davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-18

bate Ct einen alten. perfalenen Ghup.
pen erreidt. Gr mubte NIT Worii1t 1ei-
men Wes burh ben Sdutt Der oerlaHe-
nen Salssruben iuden.
Wieberum Derndbm ct 5ubtritte
btnter ii1 - ober toar es nnr basg1o
feiner eigenen 9rittee Snbem er f1
nmpanbte, elitt fein SUB ouf einem
gsfrorenen Salatiimpel aus, unb ebe
Ct ita tpieber pOlIis erboben bate. trat
cine menihli9e @eftaIt aus bemShat-
ten oes berfalenen Shuppens berbor
unb periperrte ibm ben Weg.
r9alt!" rief ibm Der Srembe au.
Oa bds 2iht bier aiemlt9 giinftio
par urb bic Gntfsrnuns aipiiden ibm
unb benz Mnberen nur einige SUB be.
trug, 10 bermohte Robert Das 9eii9i
feines 8erfolgers beutlid gu ieben.
Mit sr0bter 8eitiirsune ertannte er
bic 3iiee, bic Der SdIappbut nur balb
perbiillte; er trat einen Sdritt suriid.
rum @ottestpillsn, tpas-!" rief er
aus.
9lusin ct permodte ben Sab nidt gu
bouenben; Elm 8lib, Elm 3nall, Robe.t
8reblod ftiirate nieber unb fiel nit benz
9eitht auf bic Grbe. -
2autsr ertDnte Der Wellenf6lag bes
Meeres an benz Gtranbe; lauter itObnte
Der Winb iibsr bic Salslpiefen. Die
2t6ter in Der 8illa bon 9replpd
Woobs paren inssefammt erlofden;
idmmtlide Mitslieber berSamilie bot.
ten itd our Rube beseben, Der 0on.
monb ertdmpfte einen Sies iiber bic
Wpltenmafen. gr fdien nun ben uub
sldn5enb uuf bic f4peigenbe 2anh.
f4aft btnab. Gr fdten bernieber auf
ben idmalen Gubpfab auf bic Mars
f9en, auf bic alten Salasruben unb
auf Robert @replod, Der tobt auf benz
sefrorenen 9runbe i'm Sdatten zines
oerfallenen Sduppens lag.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-18

men, nm NIT benz Mlten n Wrsslod
Moobs bic sFriebenspfeife ali rau9en94
gtobtrt briidte benz Gaittpirtbe bic.
9anb, mid inbeTen einem nmar.
mungsDerfuhe sefdidt aus. gu piel
beiber Wbisfp pun1d madte ben
alten STE itets unsetp0bnlicb autraus
lid.
rSa,4 an.portete Mobert, i'd fam.
um meinenWater aufauIu9en unb mid
ipomosIid NIT linn ausauiDbnen."
Der alte STE idiittelte feinen 8labs
fOpf.
,ssbr Wotet 1T Elm barter Mlann,
mein iunser Sreunb; man eradblt iib
In Der Stabt, bab er ba,nit umgebt.
iein 0ermOgen einem Better in gng=
lamb AT permahen; mir tpollen inbe5=
fen boffen, bab es nur @erebe lift. sic
baben ipobl Sbre Srau nt9t mitee=
braht - fie, bic an benz ganaen un<
BELL i9ulb iit9"
,Nein." anttportete Hobert fura.
r@eit Mboms unb Gpas Sagen,"
rief Der @aifwirtb nit enersii9er 8e>
tonung, nfinb bic Weiber bic befdnbiz
gen plagegeiiter Der MGnner! sic
mibsDnnen uns unleren Sabat unb
unier Gldshen Grog unb leber uns
pbne llnterlab nit ibren i9arfen 3un=
gen au! sic seben bod niht beute
Nadt nod nod @reDlod Moobs binz
auf9"
Der iunge Mdnn mart einen .8lid
auf bic llbr in Der gde unb erbob Ii9.
rDoh. id muB midi iofort auf bic
Beine MAIDEN; sic tptHen, es 1T etn
lanser unb bei9perli9er Weg."
$50 nehmen Sic ipentgitens erft
nod einen Sdlud 8ranbb, um ii9 se=
gen bic &dlte gu f9iiben. = Merep,
hoIe bic idparae Glaiae aus benz
S9ranfe.A
Der iunge Mann f9iittelte ben 8opf.
vNein, STE; i9 min nii6tern bor
meinem 8ater erfdeinen; isien sic
inbeKen TO gut unb la1en sic Elm 8ett
fir mid bier i'm 9aitbofe bereit ball
ten; ih iperbe tpobl i9perli9 gu 9repz
lod Wpobs iiberna9ten biirfen. Sd
bin niht einmal iider, ob es mir gez
itattet fein pirb, ben SUB iiber bic
S9tpelle au feben."
Mercb bate ansefaneen, ben Slid
abaubeden; ibr 9eii9t bate eineu
fteinernen Musbrud. auein ibre brau@
n.n 9dnbe aitterten.
sd bin 10 aufgeregt, ipte nur ein
Mann in btefer Melt iein tann, Sfe,'
Fubr @reblod fort, inbem er bas @elb
fir fsin Mbenbbrot auf ben Slid mari.
rgs tit mDeli4. bab iGh nt9t pieber
auriidfebre; ich mO9te feline S9ulben
binterlaiIen."
Merep, bic bic &aFe bes @aitbofes
fiibrte, ftrt1 bas @elb elm.
.0erlieren sic ben Mutb ni6t." er=
tpibsrte Der Gaitpirtb. nsSbr 8ater lit
bod fein Slid; er muB nod ettpas 9e=
fiibl i'm 2eibe baben. Sollten sic iez
bod fein nntertommen in @replod
Moobs erbalten, 10 tperben sic bier
Elm sutes, tparmes 3immer bereit finz
ben; nebmen sic meine unb Mercps
beiten Miinide NIT auf ben Weg."
rSprih fir Did felbf. @ater =
ni9t fir midi" iaete bas biib16e
MGbhen. Wie cine Ra9eg0ttin itanb
fie ba; iie fab ibren einitteen @eliebten
seben unb rief ibm bic Worte nad:
.Wenn Ou iiber bas MarI9lanb sebf,
10 bleib' einen Mugenblid iteben unb
gebente Der @tunbe, ba mir uns bort
berabfdiebeten!"
Robert, Der f4on i'm 9ausflur mar.
blidte fid mod einmal um; er fpra4
fein Wort, perlieB ben @aitbof unb
fhritt in bic talte. finitere Na4t bin>
aus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-18

Wtr. 0reblpd Ddtte 10DH elH leWI
biblGes 8ermDgen bon feinem Water
ererbt, es aber aIs Banfier burh gliid@
Iibe @eIddfte no9 bsbeutenb permebrt.
@eqen Qeute, bic ibnl gleiG itanben,
mar er artig unb auportommenb, fur
ale ben nieberen alaFen ansebDrenbsn
Menihen ieboa unnabbur. Sr mar,
ipie man gu iassn pflegt, elm Mann
nit iteinernem 9eraen, lau IN Der
Jreunbfduft. f4roff in ieinen Nbnei>
gunge1.
!. Qls bic Sbiir aufsins, bfidte Der
olte 6err bon ieinem 8nhe duf. Bsim
, Mnblid Der @eitalt auf Der @hpels
{hraf er nid,t 3ufummen. er entfdrbte
iih nidt einnal, fonbern legte bas
Bud auf ben Gbenhol3tii4 unb rief
nit brobenber Gtimn1e:
,Mers. Aoptins1
Qlllein Wrs. 8opfinS bate ietn 0er@
langen, benz tommenben Sturme bic
Gtirn au bieten; lie erfhien niAt.
Der Befiber bon GrepIod Mopbs err
hob iich BON ftinem 0auteuil unb lab
ben iungen Mann an ber 3biir ibart
an, iein einai9ss Sinh. ben @Obn ieiz
ner 0attin. bie Sci ber Geburt bes
Rndben 9eitrrben mar.
,Mas piIIft Du bisrg1 fragtt Ii NIT
elmer @timmt. bic eiii9 fdlt mar.
Cine furae llnterrebung nit mtis
mem Ndter, ontiportste Mobert, inbem
Il ruhig eintrat; & n6berte iid6 feinsu
0attr unb rei(btt I'm biz Aons
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-09-09
"IIe then requested NE to thank Gen.

"I[e then requested he to thank Gen.
Dodge for his efforts to save hiLo, butt
repeat that he could not accept the
terms. Turning to the chaplain, he
gave him few keepsakes to send to hio
mother. He then said to the provost
marshal: L am ready ascended the
scatfold and stepped upon the trap.
Thus passed away one of the sub
limest and noblest characters known in
history, and in future ages his net will
be pointed TO as worthy of emuIation."
The bust in the Parthenon by the
sculptor, George Julian Zolnay, is he
role figure, and one of the most admired
works of art in the building. Mr.. Zol-
nay has given the work a nobleness,
firmness that, while it appeals to the
masses on account of its strength, also
has softness that imprcsses every
visitor. 1t is one of Mr.. Zolnay's best
productions.
\ number of leading confederates are
now raising q fund to erect monu-
ment over the spot where he was exc
cuted. \ large amount has already
| been contributed for the purpose.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-09-09

a prominent lady in German-Ameri
can society in St. Louis tells this anec-
dote of her husband He was walking
along one day in one of the principal
streets of Paris, elegantly dressed and
attracted much attention. He was we'll
accepted among the French people until
he INDUCED in ornamenting the side
walk by splitting upon it, which is no
crime at all in the eyes of well-dressed
American men, but two fashiona bly,
dressed women happened to see him,
and one of them said so the crowd could
hear her: "Viola le bette" Iook at the
beast)! That cured him; he never ex-
perforated on the sidewalk again
Good Health.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-09-09

had captured and then dyed brown.
| note this because it has been stated
that he was dressed in citizens clothes.
do not remember exactly, but think
he had on a gray jacket underneath.
He then sat down upon his coffin, and
the regiment moved off to the suburbs
of the town, where the gallows was
built
Upon reaching the gallows he got
out of the wagon and took his seat on
4 bench under a tree. He asked Capt.
Armstrong how long he had to live. He
replied: Fifteen minutes He then
asked Capt. Armstrong the news. He
to:d him of the battle of Missionary
Ridge, and that our army had been de-
fcated. He expressed much regret, and
said:
The boys will have to fight without
me-
"Armstrong said: L regret very
much having to do this; l feel that
would almost rather die myself than to
do what l have to do. Davis replied:
81 do not think hard of you; you
are doing your duty
Gen. Dodge still had hopes that Davis
would recant when he saw that death
was staring him in the face and that
he would reveal the name of the traitor
in his camp. He sent Capt. Chickasaw
of his staff, to Davis. He rapidly ap
preached the scaffold, jumped from hi:
horse and went directly to Davis ane
asked if it would not be better for hin
to speak the name of the one from
whom he had received the contents O.
the document found upon him, adding
1t is not too late yet And then, II
his last extremity, Davis turned upor
him and said:
"'If l had thousand lives [ woul'
lose them all kere before l would be
tray my friends or the confidence OF n.
informer,'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-09-09
TIE LTTiE OLD HOUSE.

II stands at the bend where the road has
its end,
Ard the blackberrias nod on the vine.
And the sun nickers down to its gables
of brown
Through the sTeet-sconted poughs OF the
The roof tree is r2cke-l ana the "lhuo"S are
cracked,
And the grasses grow high a the door,
Rut hid in my heart is an altar, apart.
To the little old house by the shore.
For its nortals so bare was a Paradise rare.
With the blossoms that clambered above.
When A mothers dear face gave charm to
the place
As she sang at her labor Of love.
And the breeze, as it strays through the
window and plays
With the dust and the leaves on the
floor
Is n memory sweet of the patterins feet
In the little, Old house by the shore.
And again in my ears. through the dream OF
years,
They whisper, the playmates of old,
The brother whose eyes were glimpse OF
the skies,
The sister with rinclcts of gold.
And father comes late to the path at
the gate,
As he did when the fishing was Ger,
And the eqhoes ring out, at our welcoming
shout,
From the little, old house by the shore.
Eut the right wind has blown and the
vision has flown,
And the sound of the children is still.
And the shadowy mist. like spirit, has
kissed
The graves by the church on the hill
But softly, afar, sing the waves on the bar,
song of the sunshine of yorc-
4 lullaby deep fer the loved ones who sleep
Near the little, old house by the shore.
Joe Lincoln, in l.. a. w. Bulletin.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-09-09

.nformation; tina: l knew it must be
some one near headquarters who had
given him the plans OF the federal arp,y.
He replied:
"'"I know that I will have to die,
but l will not tell where | got the in
formation, and there is no power on
earth that can make me tell. You are
doing your duty as soldier, and am
doing mine. If | have to die, do so
feeling that am doing my duty to God
and my country.'
81 pleaded with and urged him with
all the power | possessed to give me
some chance to save his life, for dis
covered that he was a most admirable
young fellow, with the highest charac-
ter aud strictcst integrity. He then
said: at is useless to talk to me- |
do not intend to do it. You can court
martial me, but | will not betray the
trust reposed in me"
"'He thanked me for the interest ]
had taken in him, and sent him back
to prison. | Immediately called .
court-martial to try him.
The night before he was hanged he
wrote the following letter to his mother
and father:
"'Pulaski, Giles County, Tenn, Nov.
| 26. 1S63.-Dear Mother: Oh, how painful it
is to write to you! l have got to die to-
morrow morning-to be hanged by the fed
erals. Mother do not grieve for me.
| must bid you good-by forevermore. Moth
| er. | do not fear to die. Give my love to all
| Your son, SAMUEL DAVIS.
" Mot her tell the children ali to be good
| | wish | could see you once more, but l
| never will any more. Mother and father,
| do not forget me. Think of me when am
dead. but do not grieve for me. 1t will not
do any good. Father. you can send after
my remains if you want to do so. They Will
! be at Pulaski, Tenn. | will leave some
things. too. with the hotel keeper for you.
| Pulaski is in Giles county, Tenn, south of
| Columbia 5. D.
After his sentence he was put into a
cell in the Jail and we did not see any
thing of him until Thursday morning,
| the day before the execution. We were
ordered to get ready, as we were going
! to be removed to the courthouse on the
public square, about 100 feet from the
iail. Davis was hahdcuffed and was
brought in just as we were eating
breakfast. l gave him piece of meat
that | had been cooking, and he, hand
cuffed, was compelled to eat it with
both hands. He thanked me, and WE
all bade him goodby, and were sent tc
the courthouse and the guard was
doubled.
THE next morning, Friday, Novem
Der 81, at ten O'Clock, we heard the
drums and a regiment of infantry
marching down to the Jail, and wagor
with coffin in it was driven up, and ths
provost marshal went into the Jail arc
brought Davis out. He got into th'
wagon and stood up and looked aroune
at the courthouse, and, seeing us at tn
windows. bowed to us his last farewell
He was dressed in a dark brown over
coat with a cape to it, which had beer
a blue federal coat, such as many of II
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-09-09

When the poet Wordsworth died, an
old lady at Ambleside lost no time in
telling the nournful news to an old
and confidential man servant 'Ev,
ev." quoth Thomas, tits gret loss,
nae doot But efter a it may not be
sic a parrish loss as you're coonttin'
on. Mrs. Wordsworth, they say, is q
rey, clever body, and she'll be carryin'
on t. business. we may be sewer. SAP
Francisco Arsouaut
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-09-09
BARNATO IN THE COMMUNE.
How the Diamond King Saved the
Bank of France,

Bank of France.
\ writer of stories about Barney
Barnato says that there is a circumstan
TALLY definite account of his presence
in Paris during the commune of 1871.
In the utter breakup of all social fab
ric he found his capacities of a paying
order. For there is little doubt that
his was the craft that enabled the
shrcNdcr cOmmunards to realize the
money needed to supply the sinews of
war.
One day, during the gloom and stress
of the government siege, the president
of the Bank of France was confronted
by an unkempt mob. The demand was
explicit. They wanted all the gold in
the banks vaults. The spokesman
fiourished bloody saber and the mob
accentuated the demand by all sorts of
ferocious threats. 1t was in the height
OF this melee that man who had been
counselirg the financial deputy of the
commune rode up, adorned by red sash
and other insi gnia of the terrorists. He
made his way through the vociferous
throng and handed the governor of the
bank a large envelope. While the Off
cial was reading it, the besashed ennis
sary turned to the clamoring nomads
and in Il tongue unknown to the Off
cials and probably to many of the mob,
addressed them a few sentences. A
| singular event followed. A dozen OF
the ring leaders at once began harangu-
ing the rioters. In few minutes every
one of them withdrew. The besashed
| parsonage remained in consultation
| with the governor, and when it was
ended withdrew. An hour later Sin
covered wagons came to the bank and
| were laden with bags, such as the bank
always makes use of in transporting
specie.
When Rarnato appeared as the dia
mond king in South Africa a score Of
the communards, who had fled from
France, were in exile in the regio1
where Barnato had cornered the mines
One day in the plenitude of his affiu
ence he was waylaid, riding in th'
Rand, by a company of miners. ON
of them, by few words, succeeded il
gaining his private ear. This man wa
known as the most ferOcious of tn
bloodthirsty gang who had taken par
in the killing of the hostages in La Ro
quctte He recognized Barnato as tn
emissary sent by the commune to th
Bank of France, and the knowledge en-
abled him to get in on the ground foo
of the diamond deal. The tale goes o
to tell that Barnato, who figured a
Felix Barnatte, had fallen desperatel
in love with a figurante in the Folie
Bergeres just as the war of 1870 brok
out; that he had fingered in Paris, b,
came q member of one of the Red st
cieties, expolted the ardent patriotis1
Of his coworkers and succeeded in ge
ting several millions of the cash he ha
forced from the Bank of France. Th
, tale, whether true or not, is by II
means so improbable as the actual fact
known in the mans mastery of til
African diamond yields. For to do ths
he was forced to put himself again!
such schemers as Cecil Rhodes. He ha
to contend with the ''dour" shiftine!
of the Beers, and particularly with tn;
astute old fox, Uncle kruger.-Phil
delphia Bulletin.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-09-09

1t takes up most all of our time refus.
ing 70 buy things from agents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-21
DRESS GOODS.

30 pieces of neat Plaid and Choc,sed r,ro..
locus ,td Is, Just received; will be sold at iOc.
width. " N - uoup1e
about 5000 yards of Dress Goods. plain
Go'ors; were sold at 1Oc. and 12hc.-wiii
tlSureu Mohar Brilliant. In black and
coiors, 3i-inches wide. at lac. a yard
figured Nloha!r, brilliant, black and col
ors, Az inches wide. at 25c. Il yard
., ~ ~ WOOL Checks. choice colors and
,n niSurcd liohair, brilliant, 40 inches wide.
is .Hn figured Serge. 45 inches wide, s7kc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-21
GERMANY AND ENGLAND.

81. - no longer and doubt. If, In
Sslesfa0. any has existed in recent years
ls I'D, 7 :. the German and English people
' having a strong dislike for each other.
a 'lIi some s'i' day the feeling IS going to
\ talize In rupture between the two
'sl pms $. may not be this year or the
nut u Is sure 10 come, and 1t may
S sp1nc 90 oner than is now expected There
20 be a deep-rooted jealousy in
sll1si esart5o the Kaiser against the
oyer which his grandntol her has
Sc long and SO successfully, but
s3us ny this is not entirely clear.
,1 Nv !. tate years Germany has become
sly es1liet Competitor in Europe
nd has in the manufacturing field
sEsasd5 q l' order to cripple the latter In
comma rcial way G es7na yhaa formed q
SgsfySf nrnercia, treaty With
and = ma ways William
9sass,fin loser day byday
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-21

to the young Car. 1t Will be recalled
that the Kaiser has on moro than one
occasion expressed himself IN opposition
to the policy Of Great Britain In the
East. and i'll the Transyaal affair the
world has not forsWtten how for time
it was believed that II rupture between
the two nations was inevitable.
B The belief PREVAILS in Continental cir
clc;s thai the only thing that holds VIII
liam back from L more decided stand
In his dealings with England. as they
relate to- German interest. Is the fear
that France might take advantage OF
any conflict that might arise between
them. in which event he would have
both France and England to deal with.
Knowing this the Kaiser has been seek
in., OF Ia te To draw closer to Russia, and
HAS made unusual overtures to the Gear
with Il hope Of strengthening Germany's
position anu at the same time put a
check upon France.
The world generally believes that the
dislike Of the German people for France
Is greater than that for England. hut
the fact is 1t IS just the reverse. as
strange rs it may appear. If any evil
dcnce is needed to show this it will be
found in Williams message Of sympa thy
sent the Sultan OF Turkey = few days
ago because of his Crctan troubles. an
act which was nothing more or less than
q fling at Englund--a fling too trans
parent to he misunderstood. Besides all
this the day IS fast approaching when
the Turkish Empire will be dis1nem ber-
ell. and when the time does come. IL
Germany and Russia should get to-
gether. the greatest slice Of that terri
tory will fall to them in the partition.
In a word, Germany is Jealous OF Eng
lands position, IN Continental matters
especially. and the only way Wilium
can head her off is to wed himself 10
the Car. This being accomplished,
those two men will practically hold the
balance of power. Us they now control
the peace Of Europe. It has been said
that England has few friends in Eu-
rope, and If the Kaiser has his way
none will be left her whatever
William has already an undcrstan ding
with Austria and Italy, and II he can
succeed In attaching Russla-and he Is
in 4 fair way to do so-England. In case
Of Il general war because OF the Eastern
troubles, will be left entirely alone, ex-
cispt so far as having the sympathy OF
France, but nothing further from that
nation. Germany is to-day the great est
enemy England has In Europe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-21

ssss The New Orleans States says that as
I an sindica;on of the good times that
would come on the election Of Mckinley,
an extensive hardware dealer of Canton
failed the other day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-21
FREE AICn1Kai. FOR rEIE ARTS
Szfi45 AND MEDICAL. puRpOSES.

1--WE !. s q D.
.5 10y po.'.s ~ rec aicohoi for medi-
49, - . -, remarks me ne"
1 80, ana commercial List OF
\ - ~ . aSiih-'teuly one OF the most
~ i'IS'1's y .i!e series OF pubic ques-
eo1iAee.eu WIN me tafiff, or, more
4 $500 sleaksHs' our internal revenue
%.-E5,.i ~ iess VII De carried
90 :, - 49, w.
out NC" orN con
n a y conpreheGd the diversified
- 49,. ~ ~ = y" material LOT our
v :, Oh IT'S use as
-. =, q. -, IN surprise
iE.,' - :. $500 sil''e we materials COM
h 80 .!t ~ ol1h tuhs are dis
- 80 ''tso1ioi before before oclng applied
-, etti'' - '''e IRON. Alcohol is, in
-, 'iit' .sA most generally en-
:Jss d, =. 90 io' oraahic SUD
4 IS invaluable as
i p''hcihle OF many
-, 49, ite .nsoiubie IN water
49,. y outp SOON occomPose in aqueous
Il III, "a, = ne many articles
u.s. ''i.. t's .i' IN thelr pfoduc-
lubricants furniture
\ \ = 49, 'icquers' cellu!oid,
i'tl'i maze or mercury
1 ~, g '''.u !. YES. Photographic
= !, / Z kii'' SPITE levels
as, -. ~ eAtracls. QUICK
Y /, - l''uilc elmer, choral
- ~, lheaiclnal extracts.
raj i,s.'ctis ~ TACT there Is
4 =, ~ 1T,,;.a. : iit.cinr'!'s industry
4 nl,,,,,o, "' 'ei uoes not use
:5,T ~, % TESS Quantities.
J 81 cs'ii DC purchased
55gt q me present time at the distilery in
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-21
DOMEsTICS.

l,nhlea chcd Cotton. yard wide, at 31sc. a
yard-as good as any sold Al &C.
., io,",o Yards Of Unbeached Cotton, at
Extra heavy Unbleachcd Cotton, yard
wide. at Acc Il yard ~ -
Androscosgin Bleached Cotton, at SIC.
a yard. 49,
., Fruit Of the Loom Bicached Cotton, at
Good quality Blcachcd Cotton. yard wide,
Yard wide, Beached Jeans.
Yard wide! extra heavy Bleached Cotton
for walters and butchers aprons.
Bleached Shceting, 10-i. good quality, at
l5c. Il yard
Gnbleachcd Sheet.ng. 1O-4, at 12,kc. q
yard.
Sheets and Pillow Cases, hemmed ready
for use.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-21
DRESS LINlNGS.

we have still a few hundred yards OF
the Rustic Cambria left at 2l.c. and 3ihc.
Il yard. N o'2o'
Dress Makers Cambria, all colors.
corset Jeans, DC, &C., Sc. Il ward
Fancy figured Selicu, black back. 1Oc
4 yard. 49,
Plain Selicia in all colors
iticc Cambria. all colors, &c. n yard.
linen ana Cotton Canvas, Collar Can
vas, etc. SN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-21

NJ Not long since bolt Of lightning
Btruck q barrel Of water in front OF 4
Ilkenitucky colonel's residence, tearing It
all TO pieces md rendering the inmates
Of the house senseless. Now, says thc
Lowell News. = court martial has been
! called e:sl by all the other colonies In the
sneighbcrhood and a thorough investlga-
/ ton will be made as to why there was
water in the barrel.