davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03
DRIlEer 0fIklc Grtp.

The greatest danger from In grippe
IS or It's resulting in pneumonia If
reasonable care is used. however, and
ChamDerlalnS Cough Remedy taken,
all danger will be avoided. Among the
tens Of thousands who have used This
remedy for Ia grippe, we have yet Ia
learn of a single case having resulted in
pneumonia. which shows conclusively
that this remedy is Il certain preventive
OF that dread disease. ! t will effect !,
permanent cure III less time than any
other treatment. The % and so cent
sizes for sale by all druggists
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03
Fifty Years Ago.

This Is the cradle in which there grew
That thought OF plilantllropic brain;
a remedy that would make life new
For the 1uultitudcs that were racked
with pain.
Twas sarsaparilla, as made, you know
By Aver, some so years ago.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03

Yesterday Mr.. George Jackson. who
resides on Glasgow street, was trying
COW to q fence rail with rope when
some boys frightened The cow and
caused her to run. pulling Mr.. Jackson's
hand under the rail, MASKING n number
of the bones and otherwise iniuring it.
He was carried TO the office OF DR.. Grica
in buggy and had the wound dressed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03
Case Disposed or.

The case Of IT, Fl. Dceming, charged
with selling liquor on Sunday and with.
out license, was tried before Justic.
haynes Yesterday and was dismissed
there being no evidence aroinst h,,r
He was fined s. for an assault on ONCE,
Hutchinson. f'1 Nh ''>>-'.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03
Umtil satur.lny Nirl,t. azth 1,,..

Will sell those 75c. and 81 90 shirts {,
our window at BIC. All fall and winter
clothing at prime cost The prices
marked in our window will inform YOU
what we are doing
BRESLAUER e. ANTHONY &
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03
AN Old RESIDENT DEAD.
ssr. John Fleming PASSES - why in His
Sfnetieth Tenr.

ar. John Flemming. one Of the Oldest
residents OF the county. died at his resi-
nence. near Deep Creek, yesterday, in
known for his many Christian yirt,,ns :
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03
Ayers Sar saparilla

was in it's infancy half a CEN
fury ago. To-day it doth "be-
stride the narrow world like
colossus" What is the secret
OF its power? Its cures! The
number Of them The wonder
OF them! Imitators have fol
lowed it from the beginning Of
its success. They are still be.
hind it. Wearing tho only
medal granted to sarsaparilla
IN tho Worlds Fair of 1893,
it points proudly to it's record.
Others initiate the rom edy;
shey can't initiate the record:
SO Years Of Cures.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03
The Great Cut III Dress Goods m,
ClOnks Extended Three Days Lone

Ask to be shown our large and pretty
assortment Of embroideries which have
just arrived. a. J. Phillips, Oxford
Hall. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03

Wall paper decorating, upholsterlnr
CARPET cleaning and laying Hair mat
tresses remade. Everything done or
sold at j. S. CRAJVFOPD'S =,
Furniture and Carpet House.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03
Look Them,

We are giving the greatest bargains
ever offered in men or boys clothing
but only for a limited time.
LEVY & JACOBS,
200 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03

Have your shirts made to Mt b,
Charles r. Welton & Co. Hats sold very
cheap. =.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03
Spring HITS.

In all the latest standard stlyes.
w. L. VIRNELSON & co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03
PORTSMOUTH, Apv,s. B
SPECIAL SALE |
Specials for To-Day.

just think! Fine Rons led Rio Cofrnee oniv
lsc per pound; Muson's nnc Ginger Snaps,
hc per pound: fine Maple Syrup, loo. per
Dottlc; iine Fat hlnckcrel, Toe. per pound
i.egEets old fashion Prepared Pie Crust
NO trouble TO make Fine Canned AsDara-
gus, 25c. per can: finest Rolled Oats, Be- or
six pounds for 25c. The Increased, demand
Tor our Sunbeam Flour is marvellous. If
you want good bread give 1t II trial
c. w. UUDGlNS & CO. III
Old Phone 13i0; New Phone TO-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03
aDfft0 the inaugural.

Do you want new hat?
w. Z. NIRNELSON & co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03
Why Pay Fancy Prices !?

Mrs. Catharine Grayson, widow Of the
$i la vililam ., Cirayson, Of Pa sc coun-
y y, t tt her got year last week
to round her century b I,iI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
THE BEST OF A BAD BARGAIN

Among the many features in its rec
ord to which we do not recall
that the Republican party in
any of its platforms points
with pride" is the one that
relates to it's efforts to foster and pro-
mote the transportation industry
through the subsidy granted the Union
Pacific, row coming to a conclusion.
The record will hardly be presented by
any apologist of that party as estab-
fishing its business capacity, nor will
sundry eminent gentlemen, directing
temporarily, in days past, the policies
of that party, refer to their connection
with these roads for proof of their in
that long record of one effort in state
socialism, running rapidly into rascal
ity, emitting a cloud of scandal, fol-
lowed by years Of unavailing efforts to
brought to a close by the sale Of the
Union Pacific on the first of next
month, and that of the Kansas Pacific
in December.
Whatever view one may take of the
terms obtained or Of the course taken
by the government, it will always
stand to the credit of President Cleve-
land that, after vainly urging congress
to do something, when the maturing
subsidy bonds permitted action to be
taken, he took the bit in his teeth and
consented that the United States, as
junior incumbrancer, be made party
defendant in the foreclosure suit. 1t is
due to several causes that the reor-
ganization committee have increased
their bid from the $45, 0OG, 900 promised
as condition Of the governments as
sent to become a party, to the $5S,000,-
900 now promised as a condition Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28

permitting the sale to go on without
asking postponement. The apprehen-
sion of competition, the dread of what
congress, with it's unlimited capacity
for mischief, might do, and the ma
terially improved condition Of business
and general confidence, have all COM
bined to make the committee increase
their bid for the governments lien to
the figure named.
The position of the United States is
similar to that of a man who holds
second mortgage on manufacturing
plant worth more or less than the
amount of the liens, but who, regard
less of value, is incapable of taking
over the management of the establish
ment himself. The dilemma is present
ed him of either paying Off the prior
incumbrance and running the shop, Of
giving up his claim or OF getting for it
the best terms he can. If he buy in,
he has an elephant on his hands; and,
Il he can get out without much loss,
he will be pretty apt to do it. There
will be loss of some millions after
both lines are sold and the government
gets whatever is bid for the Kansas
Pacific over the sum realized on the
Union Pacific. But it may well be
claimed that it is better to suffer some
loss and bring this fecund source of
national scandal to head, than for
70 he foc
of running a railway, or, by assuming
and paying the prior liens to try to
get from the company reimbursement.
The United States has been shame
fully swindled and tricked in all these
schemes of socialism in which it has
taken part; and, if the experience
teach the country to keep out of them
hereafter, the lesson will be worth its
cost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
DYNAMITE STORY DOUBTED.
General Manager Does Not Believe
Wreckers Caused Sundays Dis

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-General Manager
Toucey, of the New York Central, believes
that the disaster at Garrisons was caused by
a break in the engines machinery. Mr.. Tou-
cey said today: II believe something broke
on the engine and ploughed up the ground
and Jared the roadbed so that it loosened
and slid into the river. The sudden checking
of the speed of the train caused the cars to
the roadbed. That is the conclusion I reached
from my investigation of the facts
If there had been a dynamite explosion, as
claimed, before the train reached that place
the engine could not have passed over it
and seventy-fve feet this side, as it did,
Chief Detective Humphrey, of the New York
Central railroad was asked today if the arrest
of any person was contemplated on suspicion
Of having caused the wreck of the State Elk
press. Mr.. Humphrey admitted that the COM
pany suspects that the roadbed was blown out
by dynamite, but refused to divulge any in
formation. He said that his instructions were
to report the result of his investigation per-
sonally to President Depew.
Coroner William T. Wood and jury tonight
commenced their inquest at Garrisons The
coroner was assisted by the district attorney
as examining counsel. The secretary of the
state railroad commission and stenographer
of the commission were present but took
part in the proceedings.
President Depew's opinion that the disaster
was the result of dynamite explosion planned
by enemies of the corporation finds many up
holders among railroad officials and citizens
familiar with the conditions. 'If the en-
bankment of the railroad was torn up by
dynamite the motive of those who did it was
not robbery, but revenge" was the state
ment made by one official Of the road today.
"a rigorous investigation is being made. and
at least one man may be arrested. When
the party of twenty-sX roadmasters of the
New York Central arrived at the scene early
Monday morning and commenced a critical
survey of the section of the embankment
which had been either washed or blown out,
one of the roadmasters man who had great
experience in the use Of dynamite, said that
the excavation looked to him very much like
the work of dynamite. The tendency of
dynamite is to blast downward rather than
upward or outward and one Of the most ex-
pert trackbuilders of the railroad says that a
very light charge of dynamite would have
collapsed section of track fully as extensive
as the section in question"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
HANNA MOVING AROUND.
Five Speeches Delivered by the Ohio
Candidate.

BELLAIR, O., Oct o. Senator
Hanna put in busy day campaigning
in the industrial towns of Southeastern
Ohio. He made five separate speeches,
concluding with an address at the Ely
sian theater here this evening. The
first meeting was at the Laughlin tin
plate mills, where the senator was told
the employees have received an ad-
vance in wages rangin. from $3.50 TO
s24 a month since the passage of the
Dingley law, and which is being en-
Iarged so as to furnish employment to
$50 additional hands. Senator Hanna
was received at the works by salute
from all the whistles. He was greeted
with applause by the workmen, and
made a. speech, in which he appealed
for support for the administration and
urged the necessity of controlling the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
READY FOR ARBITERS.
Jananese Hawaiian ImbrOEliO
Nearing Pacific Solution.

HONOLULU, Oct. 20 (via San Francisco.
Oct 2O.-The Hawaiian governments rep.y
to Japan's latest letter will soon be forwarded
and another step taken in the diplomatic con-
troversy. The president and his cabinet are
busy at work the last letter from the
japanese government. The tone Of the docu-
ment is much more pacific than any of the
previous communications This government
will have 4Jme amendments to make to the
latest proposal. The Japanese government
is still vague as to the amount of damage
it will claim and it still seems that the main
point was the establishment of precedent
rather than compensation for the supposed
injury inflicted upon its subjects The nege-
ttations will have to be continued some time
longer. as Minister Shimamura has no author
ity to accept amendments and these will have
to be forwarded to the foreign office at Toxic
for approval. 1t seems now that the contro-
versy will go to arbitration within few
weeks.
The China, sailing for Yokohama On the
29th instant will carry the reply OF the
Hawaiian government. By the middle of No
yember the letter should reach the foreign
office at Toxic. A reply from the Japanese
government may possibly be received here
on the Doric due here Dec 10. By Christ
mas the whole imbroglio may be in the hands
of arbitrators providing there is not too
much correspondence between the two coun-
tries to determine who the arbitrators shall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28

general assembly, to the end that the
gefrymandering Of the congressional
districts by the Democrats might be
prevented, and Ohio might continue to
be represented by two Republican SEN
ators
The second meeting was at the Aetna
standard Iron and Steel Works. The
1000 employees of the mill gave him an
enthusiastic greeting and there was
large crowd of persons not employed
In the mills also present. Senator Han
ma made a lengthy speech. In the
afternoon Mr. Hanna spoke to an au-
dience which filled the Bridgeport opera
house, and in the evening he addressed
another large meeting at the Martins
Ferry opera house. At the conclusion
of his Martins Ferry speech ne board
ed train for this place, reaching the
Elysian theater at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
DOLLAR DECEMBER WHEAT.
The Seasons High Price Scored at
ST. Louis.

me season y high Iflcc SCOEcu AT
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct 27.--December
wheat sold up to $1.01A today, making
the highest record of the season. Yes
terday December closed at 991s cents
sellers, but opened u cent higher and
advanced steadily until the top price
was reached The close was Il cent
below the highest price. Heavy cover
ing by shorts caused the advance.
NEW YORK, Oct. Interpretations
that December wheat would go to a
dollar were almost realized here today,
as the market in the last hour touched
SO cents, above 2 cents a bushel over
last night. Scattered selling by early
purchasers, however, finally stopped
the advance. Statistics at home and
abroad, and reports of large export
demands at seaboard and interior
points were the factors. Shipments
from Atlantic ports during the past
three days have been over 100000
bushels, wheat and -four, while North
western receipts are away behind last
year. Bad winter wheat crop news has
added emphasis to the bull position.
Rumors today of December manipula-
ton and possible reduction in French
duty also helped the advance. The
range on December was from 975s cents
to 80 cents, closing at $685. cents. Total
sales were 1896, 900 bushels
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
TO HELP VAN WICK.
Cook County Democracy Sets Ont
for New York.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Mayor Harrison,
accompanied by his cabinet, a brass
band and nearly 300 members of the
Cook County Democracy, all wearing
SILK mats and smiles of various degrees
of breadth, left here at / O'clock TODAY
for a three days tour of Greater New
York. 'Hurrarh for Tammany and to
blazes with George" was the sentiment
OF the leaders of the delegation, and the
Westerners apparently mean to act
on this feeling in a way that will make
the Tammany tiger purr with Joy.
Nearly every prominent Democratic
politician Of Chicago was in the party
Oil Inspector Bob" Burke, City Treas
urer Hummel, Chief of Police Ripley,
City Attorney Devine, Corporation
Counsel Thornton, Commissioner OF
Public Works McGann, Superintendent
of Street Cleaning Fitzsimmons and
National Committeeman Gahan were
included in the mayors party
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28

ed this winter to remove the fertile
cause of cheap money agitation and of
treasury embarrassments With all this
record of hypocrisy, of broken promises,
of false pretense, we cannot imagine the
mental condition of any Democrat who
could accept and rely upon any fur
Their representations, or who could take
any stock in the talk about sound
money Republicans unless, indeed,
such Democrats were suffering from
paresis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
BRYAN IN OHIO.
Private Car Campaign Against SEN
atOr Hanna.

TOLEDO, O., Oct. 27.-William ].
Bryan came into Ohio today to give a
finishing touch to the campaign for the
Democratic ticket. He is travelling in
private car and opened at the little
town of Montpelier He had a good
sized audience and devoted his speech
to the free silver issue and an attack
on Senator Hanna. From Montpelier
Mr.. Bryan was rushed to Defiance.
where he held a meeting this after
noon. He also spoke at Paulding and
addressed a meeting at Van Vert this
evening. These towns were recently
visited by Senator Hanna, and Mr..
Bryan's trip is intended to offset the
effect Of that trip among the farmers
of Northwestern Ohio. A peculiar fea-
ture of Mr.. Bryan's tour is the fact
that it has been kept as secret as pos
sible by the Democratic leaders. The
silver leader will not speak at any of
the larger cities of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
STEEL COMPANY ATTACKED.
Legality of the Illinois Concern
Called Into Question.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct. 27.-The validity
of the organization of the Illinois Steel com
pany was fiereely attacked in the United
States court. 1t asserted that not only
is the company not a citizen of the state Of
Illinois. but that it is the illegal outgrowth
of two other corporations, which are also al
legged to have been illegally incorporated.
Attorney Rublee A. Cole raised the question
in the trial of the first of the eviction suits
filed by the steel company against Jones
Island residents. The steel company was
formed in 1889 by the consolidation of the
North Chicago Rolling Mill company and the
Union Steel company. 1t is contended by Mr..
Cole that the organization of these two cor
porations was in violation of the revised stat
utes of the state of Illinois, and it is further
asserted that the consolidation of the two
companies was Illegal, because the North
Chicago company was organized to operate a
railroad under a special act, while the Union
Steel company was incorporated under the
general incorporation act The contention was
overruled for the time being, in order to let
the case go on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
HIGHER DEATH RATE.
Situation Mt New Orleans Other wise
Ahnut the Same.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 27.-The warm
weather, which prevailed here today, has had
an appreciable effect on the yellow fever
situation, there being a high death rate, but
despite the fact, the situation. as compared
with yesterday which was not reassurlng,
is about the same. The board of health
officials are not at all alarmed and are I'M
firing in their efforts to cOnfne the disease,
though it is admitted that the cases will not
fall off until colder weather sets in. Today the
camp of detention at Oakland Park. was
closed. DR.. Geogre B. Lawrason, who was
coroner under the last administration, is
among tire new cases. Edward Haag, son of
ex-Councilman Haag, is also down with the
fever. Among the deaths are Catherine L.
Butterworth, the 10-year-old daughter Of DR..
G. w. Butterworth, who was taken i'll on the
18th instant. The increased daily death rate
is convincing the unbeievers that the pre-
vailing fever is genuine yellow jack. The
fumigating corps Is being worked as hard
as it can go, being sent from one end of the
city to the other. Following are names Of
deaths today: Jennie Mordue, Mary Connell,
Gabriel Jais, Louisa Petit, Jacob Mangun.
Felipe Vivini, Catherine L. Butterworth and
William Hart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
SIX MILLION CHECK
Deposited With Special Master Cor
nish at New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-In anticipa-
ton of the sale of the Union Pacific
railroad under foreclosure of the gov
eminent lien, check for $6,000.0 600 was
deposited today for the reorganization
committee with Special Master Cornish.
The check represents 10 per cent of the
sum to be paid for the road and it's de-
post was required as a guaranty Of
sale.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Times, in it's finan-
cal article this morning, says: eve under
stand that British capitalists promised only
&, 600 OO0 toward the purchase Of the Union
Pacific railway, the other f9,000,0OO being
found in the United States. Moreover, half
of that million has since been taken over
by American capitalists, SO that only $780,
0OO will leave London, while the United States
government is not expected to disturb New
York by blocking up a hole with 10000 600
but will leave it with the banks on deposit"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
CYCLONE IN BENGAL.
Seven Ships Ashore and Number
of Natives Killed.

CALCUTTA, Oct. PA dispatch from
r,hittseong capital of the division of the
same name on the Kurnafoolee river, Eastern
bengal says that cyclone has ragged in the
Chittagong division and along the northeast
coast for eight hours, causing terrific havoc.
seven ships have gone ashore, all the houses
in the district are more or less damaged, sew
eral natives have been killed and large num-
hers rendered homeless. The port commits
sioner's building at Chittagong has been
wrecked, and the Bullock Bros. railway Of
Goa unroofed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
COLORADO INDIAN KILLING.
Details of the Trouble are stiu
9IeaGer.

SALT LAKE Utah, Oct. IA report to the
Tribune from Fort Duchesne, Utah, says re-
ports from the scene Of the killing Of the
Indians by the game warden of Colorado, are
meager. Today Capt. Wright left In pur-
ers with the entire troop for the scene Of the
dificulty to protect the settlers and drive tho
Indians to the reservation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
Miss Cndahy Married.

CHICAGO, Oct 27.-The marriage q Miss
Cecilia Cudahy. daughter of the millionaire
packer, Michael Cudahy, Of Chicago. 20 john
ator Casseriy, took place at st. James Catho-
lie church, on Wabash avenue. at $3.50 a. N.
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28

With the death of Charles A. Dana one of
the brightest rays of literary light that has
shown for the past fifty years has been ex-
tinguished- News.
Some disparaging comments have been made
upon Mr. Dana, but the Sun that shines
for all" has not until now been called a
ray"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28

The Democratic editors are at loss how
to handle the news from various sections of
the voluntary increase in wages on the part
of large employers of lahor.-Red Wing
Times.
1t is not that they are at loss how to
handle such news as that they are at loss
for the news Give us some.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
crNrERAI. OBSERVATIONS.
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 8o.o8; mean temperature 1;ort Il;
relative humidity, 81; wind at p: m, nq +aTn
vest weather partly cloudy maximum 15 d 5eT
perature 81; minimum tempfpatGffo in last
+Wentv-four hours, O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
ToDAY.S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-Forecast for
Thursday: Minnesota-Generally fair; west
erly winds.
Internationally fair, preceded by
threatening weather in southeast portion;
light to fresh northwesterly Winds cooler IN
southern portion.
North Dakota-Fair Thursday; westerly
winds.
Iowa-Fair, preceded by local showers IN
southeast portion; cooler; northwesterly
winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department Of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, Oct. ~, 1:4o
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
RIVER AT S A. NJ.

N [Itse corrected for temperature
and elevation. = H. Lyois'