davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
JOHN S. %ETHERIDGE.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES
BERKLEY. VA.
Having Just completed my new stables.
corner ChestEat and Pearl street and
stocked the same with some tirst-c!ass
tS:gsles. Carriages, Driving Horses, etc.,
] arn now prepared TO furnish good turn.
out day or night at rock bottom prices.
Norfolk and Portsmouth trade solicited.
New Phone No. 8 So
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS.
ARRIVALS. D.,

StmD. Turretage, New Orleans.
SAILED.
Stmp. Turretage, Copenhagen.
Stmp. Sterling, Bostcn.
S;mp. Carlisle City, London.
Stmp. w. Fl. Bailey, New Bedford.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
Norfolk & Southern R. R. Co.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT. 10. 1897.
) MAlL AND EXPRESS LEAVES NOR
E0LK daily (excer. sunday 10 a. III. for
Roper, Phntego, Belhaven. etc. Connects
at Edenton with ~. IL S. Il. r.. steamer
plymouth. ,uJa:nesvillc. Willin mson md
Windsor. TUESDAY, THURSDAY ard
SATURDAY. for all 10 ndings on Chowan
river; on. MONDAY and FRIDAY for
scnppernons river, and WEDNESDAYS
for Avoca:. Connecting at Bclhaven with
steamer Virginia Dare. for Mpkleyyilie
South Greek. Aurora. Washington and in.
termcdiate landings. Connects nj Eliza
beth Ctw Monday and Wednesday with
steamer Ncwherne for Rcai,okc Island.
Oriental and NGwberne. ti'If S"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
REGULAR LINE i TEAL
u SHiPS FOR tA;,

LETpS a PHILADELPHIA "a. q
~ uriRISCT LINE FROM NOR.
FOLK TO PHILADELpHlA.849A
.intaa - sail from Norfolk every NOM
sbAY' WEDNESDAY and sATURDAY5as9
!, p ma 3 9na a4 ffHM aslla asb sA .aYeEy
Through bills of ladlng TO M points
South and Southwest yia sen6hsfd AL
TanneSaen Air Line, Southern RGilWay
Norfolk and Carolina and NorfolksS and
Fare to- IPhifiadelphia including meals
R sn8 e otrib hi. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pa "
annoinfedI: 10 sail each 1Mondaysa& ~
5000 JAMES, W 9EcGAHRICKsa
General Southern gent,
80 S;sWILLIAMJP. sCLYDMs&3G0xg@D
lGenetalSSAg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
Norfolk Iron Works,
GEO. w. DUVAL & CO.,
No. is Water Street. Norfolk, Va.

NO 10 Wafer Street. Norfolk, Va,
ENGINES. BOILERS. SAWMILL. and
proved patterns. Also repairing al the
shortest not.cc. Particular attention to
:tsam1oat work. DUEAL'S PATENT
TUBE FERRULES are the
..nly perfect remedy for leaky boiler tubes
they can be inserted In O few minutes by
any engineer. and ars warranted to stop
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25

B Southern Fruit-Bapanas. s1.oo01. so
per BUNCH; lemons, .S3.O0@3.50; cabbage,
Northern, s1.50 per barrel.
Potatoes-llaymans, $3.50; yellows.
sl:I5; onions. $3.50 per sack; Irish pota-
Toes, S2.25 per sack; apples. fancy, $3.50
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25

Poultry-Old chickens. .2O025c.
Itsgs-Wholesale steady, at lie. per
Beeswax-2a@24c. per pound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
NSx w Nato|k%Western
t-zamHaxn Schedule in E:fyoGt

SCHEDULE IN ETFECT DEC. s 1877
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.
f4o a. m.-For Richmond. Washington,
Lynchhurg and tho West.
i:S5 y. m.-Vestlbuled Limited for Rich.
mond and Washington. Sion.
only at Suffolk. Waverly and
Petersburg. .
600 p. m.-Ior Petcrsburg,bpLynohburg
the West and southMssf. ak,
Trains arrive at Norfolk daily rS.25 q, m
II .2h n III. and l0:40 p! m. Z Aa'
Tickets and all information at station
and 272 Main street. $3.50 !
w. B. BBy1II,
General Passenger Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25

EVENING EMPRESS LEAVES NOR.
FOLK ut 1910 p. m. Tuesday. Thursday nnd
Saturday for Elizabeth Cltyi Edenton and
way stations. Connects at Elizabeth City.
With the steamer Ncuse for Ncwbcrne,
Morehead City. kinston and Goldsboro Via
Wilmington, II. T., and for ali sln1ions nn
the w. ~ n. X. r.. Stops at Roanoke Is
land Tuesday and Saturday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25

: w IINOE 1FJIIII -|T""-"-|I
fSsneHgsr ACT, No. 1co Main street. Nor
fT.,ii. GREEN Generai superintendent.
w. n. TURK. Gcner al Passenger Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25

ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
IAIL ANIL EXPRESS daily cxccp,
Sunday at i:SS .. m, and morning train
at II nm. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
connecting viii all raj. and steam lilies ut
Norfolk for the North. East ana West.
Passenger stations foot o: East Main ST.,
Norfolk and Western depot. Freight sta.
ton on Water street.
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH,
FAST FREIGHT LINE AMI OLD 90,
MlNIoN LINE between all points North
and East via, Norfolk and Norfolk and
Southern railroad md Eastern North
Carolina. ,E [rI "
Freight received daily until ED M. and
forwarded promptly at low rate
For further Information apply TO tho
General Office CT the n. & S.. II. T.. Co,
Norfolk. Va. " -
r.. C. HUDGINs.
General Freight md Pass. Agent.
IA. K. KING. General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25

Trains leaving Norfolk nj I:io n m md
y Pm. make noNstopS bctwcen Norfolk
= ,taia for the round trip from any part
OF tho city, 6oc. Tickets on sale by ali
street car conductors. -.
~ L. d.. MATHES, Stunt.
@. EMMERSON SMITH. iiectiver.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
TEAv El,EnssriUHDE
SR SOUTHERN '
ON Railway Co.

THROUGH WESTERN NORTH CARO-.
LINZ, THE .LAND. OF THE SIX
tween Norfolk ana ~Chattanooga with Pull
inalt Sleeping Car betweei Raleigh and
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
Killed a Murderer

Durham, N. C., Nov. 13.-This morning in Easn Durham, a pigro named Henry Green vert to the home of Sallie La s.ller, colored, who lis a tenant of Mr R. O. Scroggins, ard fer some .eason shot and killed Sallie's 10-year-old son and fled MT. Scrogg,rs got his rife and wi.h two companions went after the murderer. When they found him Green turned towards them and reached for his pfsItol, whsneupon Sc-oggins shot and filed him. SUoggtns surrendered him self to an offer, was gcv'sn a healtng before a magistrate and released.
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
WOMEN iAS BRlGANDS.
Turkish Legation Gives Out a Statement as to
 Armenian Outbreaks.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The Turkish le- gation today, after tnqui9y. authorized the following statement concerning re- cent Armenian outbreaks:
 ''The Armenian agitatcrs confirming to her srbyersive pr gr- m are Cs..lg the biigands in order to subv,rs the puLlic ordsr and security of the empire, c-Id noE only the Armenian br.gand5 but thtir wtvss use Martini Henri rifles, dynamite and shslls. Only rec sntly the governor of the villayet of Ssi vas and the governor of Janr have reported that the Armenian band of b.rgaEd.Tl mem bars of the revolutionary Hur.shagul1st committee tn those regtons, under the or deIs of the Houssep and Minas Oghlon, were pursued and arTasted, excepting thsir chiefs and two membsrs of the band who were una ble to escape The wife of Houssep. who lihe her husband, was armed with Martini Henri rife, having also devoted herself to brigand- age, addressed herself to the authorities of Jand and surrendered, declaring that she reuouncsd entirely illegal actions.
 Measures were adopted to sur lound the place which Houssep had selected for his abode when the latter with his two companions surrendered themselves to the grace and generosity of the local auth-a:i.ies Thereupon these ndiv.d- uals, like many others undev the same conditions, were conducted to their churoi.-s to swear an oath, which they dLd, that they would live honestly and subnlit strictly to the laws of keeping peace. Afterwards the authorities occu- pied themselves with the task of sscur- ing fer them a place of refuge and pro- vided them with all the necessares of life to enable them to live honestly and peacefully"
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
ORIGINAL PACKAGES
Must Be Hauled Into South Carolina By the
 Southern.

Atlanl.a, Nov. 13.-Judges Pardee and Newman, of the United States court, handed down a. decision in the famous disper sary case this morning, enjoining the Southern from refusing to haul h- quors into South Carolina in future.
 The decision is an important one, in that the original package law is in- volved The judges decided that liquors and wines In bottles, packed in boxes and shipped in carload lots were undsr the law of South Carolina, clearly ad- mdssfble and should be handled by any railway
 The case attracted considerable inter- est throughout the south. The whisky dealers never had any trouble with the Southern in this respect until a few weeks ago, when the latter positively nefused to haul any more of their goods into South Carolina.
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
SHELBY TUBE COMPANY.
With Capital of Five Million Will Try to Con-
 trol the Trade.

Ptttsburg, Nov. 13.-The Shelby Tube company, which was incorporated undsu' the laws of Pennsylvania October 2S, 1897, was organized here today. The capital stock 8 s5,0O0O00 The new con- cern will manufacture iron and steel weldless tubes. It will control S7 per cent of the output in the country and will be able to supply the American trade as we'll as a good part of the European consumption.
 The general offices of the Shelby Ste I Tube company will be at Elwocd, Pa.
 Offices are to be located at Cleveland, o. Selling offices have already been es- tat1ished in London and Birmingham, England. The cost of production will be materially lesL5ened<by the acquiring of patent lights and processes of five of the largestatube compares of the country.
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
NOTED LABOR LEADER
Arrives From England to Work in the Interest
 of Arbitration.

New York, Nov 19.-William R. Crem- CT, Formerly member of parliament for the Faggeiston division of Shoreditch, secretary of the International Working mems association and secrel.ary of the International Arbitration league, was a passenger on the American liner St. Paul, which arrived from Southampton Tonight MT. Cremer will present to every United sl.ates senator an address to the United States senate in favor of arbitra- tion, signed by 7,000 workirgmen, each Of whom is an officer of trades union, the whole representing over 2,750, 900 British wonkingmen.
 Wade Hanpton, Jr., was one of the St. Paul's passengers.
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
OUTLOOK FAV0RABLe
To Amicsble Adjustment of Relations With the
 Canadian Government.

Washington, Nov. 13.-whiie the plans of the Canadian contir gent now fin Washington in connection with the seal conference are not finally fixsd, 1t is the present expectation that Sir Wflfred Laurier the premier, with Sir Louis Da- vies and his personal following, VIII leave Washington on their return home Tuesday. The experts on seal life for England and Canada, Messrs. Thomp- son and Macoun. however will remain here for a time pursuing the conferences, in which they are now engaged with the United States experts, They will re- sume their sessions Monday.
 Something of the view taken of this Canadian mission by our governms nit perhaps may be gathered by the follow ing utterances of a high administration official, who has had dealings with the Canadian premier:
 sir Wilfred Lsurier has not only been received by the government with great consideration, but has made an excellent impression upon all of the gen tlemen with whom he has come in con- tact. As staunch Canadian states man, he naturally demands concession for concession. At the same time he has shown liberal spirit toward the plan of increasing the commercial inter- course of the two countries, and If he mests the views of the United States half way, there is very fair chance of removing from the present field of view the most important questic ms wkich have produced so much irritation bstween the two countries during the proceeding period of conservative ad- miristration in Cariada."
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
BRIDGES FOR TRAVELLERS
To Be Built Along the Road to the Great Gold
 Field. i

Skagalay, Alaska Nov. 9, per steamer City of Seattle, Nov. 13.-Work has been oommerl1eld on the construction of a wagon road between this place and Laks Bennett. Three iron bridges have be n ordered from ehe Portland Bridge com pamy, of Portland, Oregon, ths filtt of which will arrive aasre about Nov. 2S. The company undertaking the building of this highway is the Skaguay and Yu- kon Transportation and Improvement company. It is proposed to have the bridges completed not latar than March 1, next
 The wagon read proper will te cra- cadamize1. The comcany is capitalized at $50O,OG0.
 Work is also being actively pvsaei on the Skaguay and Bennett it1anway, about thr.e miles being completed.
 The Colo ado and Alaska Transports tion company has been organized for the purpose of carrying on an express busl- ness between Skaguay and Dawson City. Posts will be established every ten OF fifteen miles.
 For the last week or so the weather has been very mild. The lakes are still open.
 On Octoh:r 22 Pennsylvania party hsaded by J. F. Breeir and c. L. Cott, of Sham3Ain, Pa-, who had gone into winter quarters pulled up stakes and started for Dawson with the intention of going as far as they could before stormy weather set in.
 There are now about 10 Inches of snow on the White Pass and about two fest in the Chilkoof. People are still packing over both rou.ss.
 The telephone Ene from Dysea to the lakes has beens completed as far as Sheep Camp.
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans Nov. 13.-There was a slight irl.resac in the number of eases of yellow fever reported here today, eleven lbefng announced. There were two deaths, as follows:
 Edward c. Mitchell and Jennie Collins
 The situation here is steadily growing better, and very little atten ion Is being given to the record of cases and deaJths
 lAdvices from the country parishes and khe surrounding state say that there is steady relaxation of the quarantine restrictions, and a considerable imp otus Is being given to freight business.
 New Orleans people who have been
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
Lanpstnn Very III

Washington Nov. 13-Ex-R Reprssenta- tive John M. Lan3ston, one OF the prom inent colored men of this cou.tiy, is sa- Mously i'll at his home in this city, and at one time his case was thought to be hopeless, but later he rallied and showed some Improvement. Lanes'tons illness is due to acute dy'sp@psFl and oyerwork in the Maryland political ca mpaign. He is much better this evening, and his physician is hopeful of his recovery.
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
Widows nnd or,,i ans

Washington, Ncv. 13.--One of the most important recommendations in the an nunl report of the Inspector general of the army is that for fund createl for the benefit of widows and orphars of army men. He says that poverty and de tituti of these widows sugg sts that the government. like some of our mod ern corporations. should provide some inexpensive system in the army which would more decorously provide for this recognized contirgency.
The age-herald., 1897-11-14

away are beginning to return. Ths Louisville and Nashville railroad has putt bn its coast train again. The removal Of the Texas quarantine on Monday will allow the Southern Paciffc's st 5ansll.p and railroad lines to resume traffic.
 The reunion committee of the Elks thave assurances from the board of heallh and the medical associations That conventions fixed to take place in New Orleans can be held with perfect safetYs
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
After McKenna,s FoIio

Washington, Nov 13.-A concerted movement is to be made by southern poHibiclhns, led by Senator Pritchard and sou thern national committeeman, to havo Col. James E.. Boyd, assistar: attorney general. appointed to the cabinet, should McKenna be app5l mt d to the supreme bendh. MT. Boyd is the national committeeman from No,sh Car o1na. and his friends urge f8s colnpe- tence and fitness as mexcelled.
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
Bible House short of Funds

New York, Nov. 13.-Ofhcers of the American Bible society were questioned today regarding a published report that the society wias dn difficulties, that it might sell the Bible house, and that. in fact the society might go out of exist ence entirely. It was. admitted by the of ficers that the society needed money and that the Bible house might some day be sold but further than that the report was denounced as utterly without foun- da tlI,u
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
yis tory For the Miners

Wilkesbaire, Pa., Nov. 13.--The jury returned verdict of not guiIty tonight in the case of eight miners who were charged by the Lehigh Valley Coal com pany with trespassingr on the company's property and with intmldating work msn. The m n on trial were the leaders of a strike at Avoca in October. In ad- ditdon to the acquittal of the strikers the jury directed that the prosecuting com pany shall pay the cost of the suit
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
Atkinson Has a senatoria, Bee

Cincinnati, Nov. 1S.-A special to the Comm. rcial-Tribune from Parkersburg. ". Va, says: Gov. Atkinson, in an iri- terview here, announced his candidacy for the United Stages ssratorshlp from West Virginia. This. however, is con- ditional on the withdrawal of Judge Golf from the race.
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
MISSISSIPPI TOWNS.

Uaelison, Miss, Nov. 13.--Dr. Purnell repogts from Edwards to the state board of health that there are two new cases of yellclw fever in the country near that place. The suspfcious cases reported at Clinton yesterday are pr'onuonced yell How fever. No new eases are repoHed from the other infected points in the state
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
Railroad org ,nization Dead

Chicago, Nov 13.--It Us now definitely settled that there will be no Southw est- ern Traffic association. The executive officers of the Chicago roads interested the business have refused to sign the agrs ement and unless they do so, it is out of the question for the other roads to tn nk of forming an association that will be sufficiently powerful to maintain raiee.
The age-herald., 1897-11-14

ing to debauch cannon's wife. Cannon and Hall were each fined $1,0OO and given twelve months in jail. Sentence was suspended in the case of Willie Smith who turned states evidence. The case has attracted much interest throughout eastern Virginia and Mary ia nd
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
To He Paid in Cash

Washington, Nov. 13.-Secretary Gage has issued diucusar letter directing that herea1.er all claims for services of. the Union Fakdfic railroad against the gov ernment be settled and paid in ce5h.
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
No More Pluns For Aw nile

Washington, Nov. 13.-It is understood that the president has decided 10 make practically no msTe appointments until the assembling of congress.
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
smutty Case Ended

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 13.-In the corpora tion court today Judge Hanckel decided the case of Joseph P. Cannon, Guy Hall and Willie Smith. charged with conspdr-
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
MOBILE.

Mobile, Ala. Nov. 1S.-Four new cases, no deaths and twelve recoveIfes was the yellow fever report today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-03

If you want constant trade you must
you must keep your advertisement
constantly before the public eye.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-03
BACK FROM THE KLOND|KE
CAPTAIN pENllALLOW RELATES
HIS EXPERIENCE.
Was at ST. Michaels When the Excite
ment Broke Out-Wholcsome Advice
to Prospective Adwnturers.

Captain Penhallow, master of the
schooner Alice Cooke. which arrived
this morning, lumber laden. from the
Sound, can almost lay claim to being
u Klondike veteran. That is to say
he spent thirty days at st. Michaels
Immediately after the Klondike eX-
citement broke out. and that was
about as close TO the famed gold fields
as the jolly skipper wanted to go. lie
saw enough in those thirty days to
warrant him in making the assertion
that il requires an iron constitution.
a stout heart and a well filed purse
to become a successful Klondiker.
at was while | was on my way TO
st. Michaels." said Captain penhal-
low this morning, "that the excite
ment broke out. It has been my Gus
tom to make voyage up there ~ ave
Alice Cooke every summer with sup
plies for the mines, and | was char
tered this year as usual taking up
1925 tons of food stuffs and deck
load of thirty barrels of ginger ale.
We arrived at our destination about
the middle of July. and learned at
once of the rich strikes on the Klon-
dixie. My men would have deserted
if they could have secured money
or provisions. I took good care that
they did not secure either. and conse-
quently only lost one man.
"There is undoubtedly plenty of
gold to be dug on the upper Yukon.
but it is a safe assertion that not one
man in every fifty that make the at
tempt will be successful in getting
it. It is big undertaking to get in
TO the Klondike. and the great ma
iority of the adventurers who came
beneath my notice were not prepared
for it. Why. | saw scores of men land
at st. Michaels without a cent of mon
ey in their jeans. They sought en-
ployment at building or in doing odd
jobs of any sort. They could scarce
ly support themselves there, let alone
preparing for the long and dangerous
trip inland. You can imagine some
of the dangers of the journey when
| tell you on the best of authority
that the thermometer goes down to
So degrees below zero. Only those who
are most thoroughly equipped with
clothing and food can stand such a
climate.
st. Michaels is little bit of place.
with no accommodation at all. Tn
doubleday there will be great suffer
ing right there. My advice to people
in this part of the world is to stay out
of Klondike unless they are expert
enced. not only in mining but in the
cold and mountainous regions. 1t is
not a poor mans paradise, for it re-
quires lots of money, as well as eX-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-03
IMrEmAL FAMILY IN MOURNING.
For That Reason Mutsuhito's Birth
day is Not Celebrated.

Owing to the fact that the Imperial
family OF Japan is in mourning, Japa.
nese Minister Resident Shimamura
cannot celebrate the birthday ami
versary of the Emperor of Japan to-
day as he would like to. For that
reason Minister Shimamura has de-
cilned the services of the Government
band so kindly offered by Minister of
Foreign Affairs Cooper.
BY the China Minister Shimamura
dispatched greetings and wished His
Majesty many happy returns of the
day.
Emperor Mutsuhito is 45 years old
today. His reign has been progress
sive one. the Emperor having fostercd
education and industrv- He was a
soldier during the Chinese-Japanese
war. Mutsuhito is recognized as a
strong ruler. He is very popular with
the people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-03
THEY EXPECT TO HEAR

Some of the physicians who are
members of the leprosy committee of
the Health Board, are anticipating n
communication from DR.. Alvarez by
the Belgic Saturday concerning the
work of the Berlin leprosy congress.
DIR. Alvarez was sent to Berlin as n
representative for the Hawaiian gov
eminent and as yet nothing has been
heard from him. The congress mas
adjourned and DR.. Alvarez has prop
ably gone to Colombo, South America,
to investigate the leproSy question,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-03
LIVELY STOCK SALE.

y big crowd of stock investors were
gathered in Morgan's auction rooms
at noon today to attend the big plan
tation stock sale.
Five shares of Eva went for $50
Twenty-Five shares of Oahu, assess.
able. for $50
Twenty-Five shares of Makaweli for
Sill and forty-five shares for $40.
Five shares of Pacific Sugar Mill at
$301.
Twelve shares of Inter Island for
S165.
Five shares Waimanalo for $50.
The remainder of the stocks were
withdrawn.