davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-07
Extent of Trucl, Formine.

The agricultural department says
that in truck farming, as distinct from
market gardening at the time of the
last census, there were 1884, 40 acres of
land and more than 100000 persons en-
ployed. The products had a value of
$76,517,155 after paying freights and,
commissions, and more than 100000
600 were invested. Since that time the
business has grown rapidly, and it now
probably yields more money to the
eouthern states than any other single
industry.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-07
Dr., Grgeno'S H I33ii #..I a Is I.19 True King
OF Medicines
More Powerful Than the Most Absolute Mon
arch, for It Creates Health and Strength.
Dr. Greene's Nervurcl the Greatest Cure
Known to Man.

Ds. Groanc'I cat?iar.ic Pills should be kept
in tie loose, Cor ih,y are the SAFE c&-o fQ:
hi;onsmcs5 aid con tration. Sugar coated,
easy 10 take, certain and Pleasant to act.
u. Greene, ~ West It'll St. York City,
VIII, la, The largest and !no>t successful i:rac
tic, in ...o wo:.d, CGn IL consulted free, per-
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-07

"A new penholder forcibly elects the
pen from the holder by pressing with
the thumb on a corrugated cam pivoted
in the under side of the holder to turn
in as the pen is placed in position and
clamp it fast, the action of pressing the
thumb toward the opposite end forcing
the pen ont with the cam.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-07
Slow In onerntion.

DR.. Elisha Kane, the arctic explorer,
on being asked what he thought of
certain after-dinner speech, replied
that 1t was like an arctic sunset. what
do you mean by that?" asked his friend.
at was bright and interesting" replied
the doctor, but provokingly long in
operation."-San Francisco Argonaut.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-07
ORC, Reasoa.


"Why do you keep so many dogs?"
Rsked a stranger of a Kentucky noun
taineer.
"Hey%
Iasked why You kept SO many dogs
1t seems to me that you are rather
poor man and can scarcely afford to
keep so many"
81 haven't many dogs, stranger
only IS. An the reason I keep 'eqn is
because they KANT keep me, cause
they are poorer than lam"
In the ant hills of South Africa have
been found suspension bridges passing
from one gallery to another and SPAN
ming q gulf more than six inches wide.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-07
1t Wasn't Pride

Forty-two Caliber Jim = Yistiddy
Hank was common mortal like the
rest of us. Now yeh can't tech him with
4 ten-foot pole
Sudden good fortune?"
NO, not exactly. The vigilant conf
mittee hanged him last night to &C.
foot Telegraph polk" -up.to-Date.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-07

At this season of the year you need 3 spring
medicine for your blood aid nerves, for Your
nerves arc weak, your blood im?c-o and yoar
system Is run down IN vitality AID yigor. Yea
need tcning up, strengthening, vitalhing.
While not exactly sick, you arc ont CT order,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-07

something else c!Glined 10 DC "Just IS good.
There is nothing elsa as good and as sure to
cure as Dr.. Greene's NeryEra. Call for it and
sec that J-oJl get it.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-10-07


ing auctioneer's clerk with Lock" for
desk on my knee.
twas four o'clock on a Tuesday after
noon when we reached Capetown, and
Gibson managed to get away by that
evenings train, leaving two of his fol-
lowers to bring his luggage on the next
day.
The third morning after landing
found me in Fox street, Johannesburg,
seeking Towards Office. 1 had just
seen the name on the window, and had
assembled the steps to the door of the
building when passer-by pulled up
on recognizing me. 1t was Gibson.
"Hullo!" he said; where are you
off to now?"
The time for caution was passed, vic
tory was mine, and 1 could safely en-
joy my triumph. surveyed the baf-
fed fnancier with a smile of infinite
satisfaction, and replied:
81 am the bearer of a certain docu-
ment from Mr.. Tring to Mr.. Howard"
From the expression on my face and
the accent on my words, he read the
truth, and knew that 1 had bafled him,
and his face changed. Words failed
him, for he was taken quite by surprise,
and bewilderment rendered him speech
less.
Enjoying his discontinue few sec
onds, 1 turned and went in, leaving him
on the pavement below, the most IN
happy man in Johannesburg.
Having entered the outer Office and
given my name to the clerk, I was
speedily shown into Mr.. Towards
private room. He greeted me warmly,
and in the same breath inquired if 1 had
been successful.
I said I had.
."That's good news. I've just got my
mail and heard of your coming. Look
you see the envelope has been tam
pered with! You are sure Gibson hasn't
set eyes on the map?"
Absolutely" replied, then gave him
a short account of the efforts made to
secure it.
Gay, ay, they wouldn't stick at much;
you're fortunate to get here with a
whole skin. But where is it after all?"
In answer produced Lock on Gold"
and, taking my penknife, cut off the
crav calico cover. which / had put on
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-21

- Carl Ma@o 1T tranlbeitsbalber
wieber NIT ieiner Gamilie pon Ralota
mad Nem ulm 3uradsesebrt.
= Sn Der Gomilie BON Trau3 Baper
~lieferte Der Stor4 letten Treitas e,n
tleines IS3ter6en ab. NV
- Nnbrem uno glrel Olien baben
an Der Citation Qofayette elm S9miebes
sei9dft er6ffnet. .,s,
- Die Otermontass8du in Der
l1uious9aQe uno S@muter's EipoIi
maren gut bsiu@t unb uerliefen in ber
semdtbli9iten Weiie. .. .-'.....
- Inter ben Beiu@ern bes S@au.
turner's in Der Turubal1e am .Sonntas
Nbeno befanb ii@ au@ 49,. Qiei@ aus
st. Saul.
- Col. Groots unb Capt. Wan3er
pon Der Winneapolis & ct. Souls 8abu
~befanben ii@ am Wtonta9 in Der Stabt,
UNI bic @iebb0fe fur iene Babn oabier su
lociren.
= Trau Tris Seiter tritt Morsen
cine Beiu@sreiie na& @bicaso an, pom
wo aus iie ipdter bas Eurnfet in ct.
Xouis beiu@en wirb.
- @ie mir aus einem @e@ elblatt
erieben, bat Matt. Seifert, Der tar3li@
pom Morsen na@ 8abena iiberfeoelte,
baielbit iein san3es 8efibtbum i'm Wertb
0 $4,000 bur@ Teuer perloren.
- George @rdff 1T in elmer am
Oienitas Nbenb pom Stabtratb abSe>
baltenen Special>S isuns ais Mhefior
unb 9enrp Beinborn ais Pfanbmeiiter
ermablt woroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-21
.alber 6abrpretS 3,.ttt 9trn.
fett nab st. Souls.

Die minneapolts & ct. Souls @i>
ienbabn 60. uertauft 9ele9entli@ bes
pom 6. Bis 10. Mai in ct. Souls ftatt>
inbenben 8unbes>T urnfeites Gabrtarten
CUR 9dlfte bes Gabrpreiies fit bic &unbs
reiie. @esen bes Ndberen uenbe man
ii9 an ben 0otal>M 9enten
8 Sob'n &pc3et, Sem ulm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-21
Neue Mn3et8en.
..9tutee|"s1ertauf.

Der llnterjei@nete rxruiee" fur s~ewiiies
@isentbum III bieier @tobt unb Mtnneapolis,
friiber Der pertorbenen Srieberite Triti4e &C.
b0ri9, mlrb baiielbe am ~. @pril 1897, uors
mitta9s 10 ubr, in Der Office BON Sos. u.
@ditein 9e9en 8aar5ablun9 uertanfen.
Oatirt ben Is. Npril 1897.
y. 9. Sod,
6 Truitee.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-21
Sur 8ea@tun9-

Da Der l1nter;ei9nete feline Steuunq bel
$. 9ani@en nteber9ele9t bot, ,pirb berlelbe
BON iett oil ale arten Mourerorbeit, bas
Bauen pom @iiternea nub 8eiBmai4en auf
eiSene @ednun9 Ibernebme,1. Mue Mrbeiten
merben prompt unb sepiienbaft aus9efabrt.
earl Tafel.
@ermauitrabe, 5mij@en 6. nab 2. glorbs
ltrabe, Seem ulm, Mirul. (ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-21
~ bertaufeN

elm aufre9t itebenbes Giano, M0beln, Sep
pi9e unb anbere 9ausbaltunss9esenitanbe
III bet Wobnuu9 bon
6eurp 8aieu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-21
3u bermtttben

iinb brei bibi9e 3immer inn 5meiten Stod,
paieub fir cine fleine Samilie. Na43utras
gel, bel Srant S%porbae. ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-21

Wabripru@ Der Surp beieu polite Mn,
%ertennun9.
Die srSBte Muswabl neueiter Ea>
peten>M uter finbet man BET Sui.
&raue. ID
. - Sn elmer an, Treitas Abenb obs
aebaltenen @eriammluns orsaniirte ii@
elm neuer @@lten>@ Club, Der iebo@
bauptid@li@ benz fog. vErap ">@@ieBen
bulbisen 1pirb. Der Club 3dblt bereits
folsenbe Mtt9lieber: Sobn Builders,
@obt. Triti9e, Mlb. Sod, Wm. s.
Sod, Col. Sos. Bobleter, ST. Griti@e,
@bas. 6eimann, Sub. Manberfelb,
Sobn 2inb, @bas. 9auenitein, Qouie
MueQer. 2lls Beamte pnrben erwdblt:
Braibent, Col. Bobleter; Setr.. Mlb.
Sod; S@abm., Qoute MueQer.
= @ir permeiien uniere 2eier auf
bic neue In3eise uon Prof. 9. @.
B6nii@ aus ct. Saul in bieier Num>
mer bes vTorti@ritt". Die 9anoelss
l9ule bes 9errn B6nii@ bat ii@ bereits
einen STUFF erworben, ME er nod teinem
berartisen Snititut I'M Stoat gu Tbeil
murbe. Mue Deuti@en, bic tire S6bne
in ben ueri@iebeneu Td@eru ber Sane
belsmtheni@aft unterri@ten laien, mol=
len, werben Is in ibrem Sntereie fins
ben, bieielben benz Snftitut hes 9errt
80nii@ anSuuertrauen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
MIR. BRYAN DECLINED.

The Conrier Journal does not share
with the Augusta Chronicle tho belief
that the Hon. William j., Bryan vol
unfairly declined to speak in New
York. While, in that city several days
since, and says that he was pulled off"
by Chairman Jones. The Chronicle says,
however, That Mr.. Bryan, while III New
York, was approached by various or
ganizations inviting him to speak FOR
them. and attempting to enlist him in
the New York campaign. There Is u
great deal being said about running
the New York fight on facuonal issues,
but Mr.. Bryan did not think it well
for him TO NEEDLE in it. This is only an
other evidence OF the good sense Of Mt
Bryan. Instead Of being flattered by
the invitations and being inisled into
alisning himself with warning factions
in New York, he wisely leaves New York
Democrats 10 make their own local fight.
and assures them Of his confidence in
their patriotism and wisdom.
No doubt the case is as ou1. Augusta
contemporary states and it Is to the
credit OF MI. Bryan that it is 80.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
WILL THE BLACK FE.AG NERAIsED

News comes from Cuba that General
Churcho Nlonteagudo. commanding the
cuban forces in Santa Clara province.
has secured the consent OF Gomez for
the institution Of reprisals as an answer
or rather, an offset to the !nhuman
butcheries by the Spanish guerillas. in
that Province under Weyler. From the
first Gomez declared that he would ob-
serve the rules Of war in the treatment
OF Spanish prisoners who should fail
into his hands, but the continual butch
cry Of sick and wounded Insurgents tax.
en- by Weyler's men has reached such
numbers that he has been compelled
TO give assent to General Monteagu-
DOS request with u hope that the muir
dcring of insursent prisoners may be
brought TO an end.
Before resorting to any such mca-
siires. however, General Gomez warned
Weyler Of his determination and instead
OF needing It the butcher inhumanlv or
dercd that a sick officer and two nurses
found in 81 field hospital be shot at once
When the news OF the killing Of these
people reached Gomez he caused the inn
mediate hanging OF thirty-siX Spanish
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

soldiers taken prisoners tho day; before.
and the world, while deplorlng such ac-
ton. can hardly blame the insurgents
for the act. when the course Of the
Spantards is considered. But this afro.
-ctons practice should not continue on
either side. otherwise twill not be long
before the black flag Will be raised from
one end OF the unhappy island To the
other.
"eyler has said that the best way to
give permanent peace to Cuba is TO ex-
terminate every Cuban on the island
and IT looks as though he was deter
mined to put MS belief into execution
II possible. Whether the United states
Yill permit this programme to bid car
rled much further is Il question which
the people Of this country would like 10
Know. 1t looks very much that way
and 1t is to our shame that 1t is SO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
PERSONALS.

The Brazilian minister is blind, and
has the daily papers read to him by a
secretary.
Mark TtMains old house in Hartford,
Conn, has been suggested rs an Epis-
copal residence for Bishop Brewster and
his SUCCESSORS.
j. G. Brady, the new Governor OF
Alaska. lived in New York city until II
yean> OF age. He made his first visit to
asln as a missionary
Alabama has lost it's giant, who was
feet, inches tall 1T is stated that
he had dread OF snake bite, and used
the antidote TOO freely in anticipation.
The Rev. Dr. Washington GLADDEN. de-
clares that Daniel did not write the
book sot Daniel, and that It was written
within two centuries Of the bir;h of
Christ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
AN ENGLISIIaIAN ON THE ANNExA.
ATION.

The Hon. Mr.. Beckett, Conservative
member Of the British Parliament in
speaking in the House or Commons
Thursday about the proposed nnncxa-
ton scheme Of Hawaii by the United
States declared that Queen Liliuoka-
lam had been deposed by small
body OF Americans, who, without right
or title, have assumed sovereignty over
Hawaii and now to save themselves
from the resentment OF the people, have
requested the American government to
annex Hawaii"
Inerc are those who no doubt will
take issue with the gentleman about the
situation in Hawaii, rs outlined in his
remarks, but when divorced from ali
sentimentaiity the situation is not alto
Eether unlike what the speaker declared
it to be.
NO doubt the government OF Liliouka-
lani was as bad Us it could DC, and that
q chiinGe was necessary for the good Of
the people Of Hawaii. but when viewed
from 4 standpoint OF right, the cues
'io1l arises, why was it that the people
were not permitted to make the needed
changes in their own way? The world
knows full well that but for the part
the Americans played in the revolution
against Ilioukalani the island wo,,Id
NOT now be offered to the United States
as Il gift. 1t knows also that it is not
worth the having by this country.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
WHAT SENATOR REAGAN SAID.

Inc remarks Of ex-senator Reagan. of
Texas at the ex-Coniedcrate reunion !,
day or SO since at Nashville, has caused
some OF our Northern contemporaries
10 ''liy up and say all manner of things
ABOUT MI. Reagan not in the least com
plimentary TO that gentleman.
MT. Reagan is the only surviving
member OF Mr.. Davis Cabinet, and per-
maps 1t is because Of his former close
relations ITO President Davis that tho
papers referred to think they see n
greater meaning in the remarks than
would have been the case had they been
made by another man. Mr.. Reagan
however was In the house Of his friends.
ana MS address was to old comrades.
and II he thought proper to tell them
what he thought OF the war he had a
perfect right so to do. What the zen
tleman really did say was this:
Facts Of History vndicate us
against the charge Of being either
rebels or traitors, and show that we
were not authors OF a 'causeless
war, brought about by ambitious
leaders, but that our brave men
lought and suffered ana died, and
our holy men OF God prayer ana
our noble women suffered patiently
and periodically Ill the privations
ana horrors Of u great war cruelty
forced upon lis. for the purpose Of
hpholdlng the constitution and laws
OF me united states, preserving the
rights OF the several States to regll-
late their own policies and OF pro-
tectln@ the people against spolia-
uon ana robbery by 4 dominant
majority, some Of whose members
because the Holy Bible sanctioned
slavery declared that they wanted
an anti-slaVery Bible and an anti
slavery God and who, because the
Constitution Of the United States
recognized and protected slavery,
declared that 1t was a league with
nell ana covenant with DEATH"
There Is nothing in this to jaw over
Let US have peace"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
DIRECT FOREIGN TRADE.


General j. w. Avery, who is an au-
thorlty upon such matters, writes at
some length in the Charlotte Observer
about direct trade between the lorts of
the South and foreign countries. In an
article published in the Observer OF sun
day last. General Avery says:
The dream, hope and effort of
the South for direct foreign trade
are ut last being realized That
movement is making tremendous
strides.
The official report gives the bust
ness Tor the ten months of the fiscal
year from June, 1896. and contrasts
this and the year before:
. l26 u. S. ports, 10 months,
1876. Total exports .... $3.50 905, 629
126 U. S. ports, 10 months,
1887. Total exports ~. TAG, 332, sol
Total increase in U. s....... 1857. S2s
~ Southern ports, 10 months,
1897. Total exports ...... 342 89, 70S
70 Southern ports, 10 months
1896. Total exports 49,. 24S, So, OPS
Total Increase In 20 Southern
ports ............ -. -. 93,s27 $50
Total increase exports 12G u.
S. ports .......... ......... 1852, s2S
Total increase exports 20
Southern ports -. 3d. 27. CSs
Total increase exports, '97
other ports ........ ...... $685. PAS
Southern increases. 20 ports, ia
per cent. All other Increase in 81
ports, 2S.6 per cent
I'VE see that OF the 12G United
States ports, the 20 Southern sea
ports, 22.3 per cent. Of the number
did ia per cent. Of the whole in
crease. while the rest, 1T of the
whole number, only did 2S.6 per cent.
OF the increase.
''Of the Southern ports Galveston
leads with sci, 307, G97 increase; Bal
timore, $19,9G2,997; New Orleans, ST.
S21,043; Norfolk. ST., 199, 4G3: Newport
News. $5.5i5,S53, and Pensacola,
s4,o59,G39
Compare the percentage Of the
Southern individual port increase
with the great Eastern and other
ports. and the contrast is the more
striking.
"Norfoll's increase, 200 per cent;
New 1or's's Increase, 10.5 per cent;
Pensacola's increase. 105 per cent;
Philadelphla's increase 175 per
cent; Galveston's increase, 66 per
cent; Boston's Increase, Go per cent.
These official figures are amazing
when we consider that there were no
regular Southern lines to steamers
for foreign trade, but from New Or
leans. Norfolk and Baltimore. Only
tramp ships ran irrcgularly TO other
Southern ports"
1t will be observed from these figures
that the percentage of increase for New
York was only 1915 per cent; Philadel-
Dhia. 17.5 per cent, and Boston, G3,
while the increase at Norfolk was 200
per cent Is there any wonder that the
Northern and Eastern ports are alarmed
at this turn Of tide in the export BUSH
ness?
Think Of It, Norfolk's increase was
200 per cent, while New York was only
1915.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

BOYS KNEE PANTS SUITS, SIZES
FROM AGE TO 1G. PANTS ARE
MADE WITH DOUBLE SEAT, DOUBLE
KNEE AND ALL OTHER STRENGTH
GIVING IMPROVEMENTS THE PAT
TERN is CHOICE AND TIE SUITS
WILL RENDER al SERVICE FINER
KNEE PANTS SUITS s1.oI $3.50, $500,
A00 AND $500. REPRESENTING ALI.
SORTS OF JUVENILE NOVELTIES
AND STAPLE GARMENTS. EACH
AND EVERY GARMENT WARRANT
ED IN EVERY RESPECT THE BEST
VALUE THAT CAN BE BOUGHT FOR
THE PRICE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

BOYS KNEE PANTS, DOUBLE SEAT
DOUBLE KNEE, PATENT BANDS. PA
TENT BUTTONS, TWO iii, POCKETS.
QUARTERS ARE ACTUALLY DOING
DOUBLE DUTY WHEN KNEE,
PANTS LIKE THESE ARE QUOTED
AT SUCH UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

SSsf re II appears that q few Southern Demo
sEfsr Senators who voted for the tariff
sSCn Egyptian cotton We're neatly taken in
SS6 k,y the tRepublicans. who helped them to
;sput through their amendment, observes
the Atlanta Journal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

CH1LDREN'S SAILOR SUITS OF AS
SofIED WASH FABRICS; SIZES 3 TO
., WELL Made AND FINISHED, AND
DEC1DEDLY a BIG MONEY SAVER
toR SUCH CHOICE PATTERNS, AND
COMPLETI1 CH1LDS' SUIT FOR on
LY TWENTY THREE CENTS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

go The Hon" John l.. Sullivan has gone
.s Snnffto training at NIuldoon's farm with
she llaee view Of trying conclusions with the
Hon Robert I'itzsimmons.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

BOYS KNEE PANTS WASHABLE
DUCK SUITS, MADE IN REFERS
AND PLAIN DOUBLE BREASTED
JACKETS. REFERS INSIDE OF AGE
5; PLAIN DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS
FROM TO 1G. EIGHTY-NINE CENTS
NEVER Had MORE PURCHASING
POWER
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

BOYS KNEE >PANTS SUITS OF
Brown TWEED. IN REFERS UN-
Dlak AGE s. AND PLAIN JACKETS TO
ACl1 II; FULL LINED. AND, SERVICE
ABLE, GOOD SUITS ANOTIIE1,
MATCHLESS BARGAIN VALUE FOR
PRACTICAL ECONOMISTS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

AE Chicago has formed an AUTOPSY Club.
Each slssach member, when he dies, is to be
thoroughly s investigated by the active
members sltl! OF the organization, and they
WI devotIe special care to noting the
ENAall1 of their departed comrades
brain
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

1.-THE young ladies OF Lexington served
rs conductors on the street cars Of that
city Thursday in the name OF charity.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

sSS IN The Washington Star understands
sstl nat the annexation treaty will not be
ssspressed at this session OF the Senate.
Ssb iol$ go over to the regular session in
sDecember.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

SsS Tie Philadelphia Times thinks that
s som or the Southern Senators may not
The these complaints or tariff incon
s :ss'i:stser because they have cotton in
afheir ears
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

sAsThe Queens carriage moved from
Palace Oh Tuesday. last to
the strains OF Sousa march.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

ne colorado Legislature has repealed
the statute making July 4th. Thanks
$glVElng Day. Christmas. New Years,
birthday. and Memorial
DAY legal holidays
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

Cl11LDREN's SAILOR SUITS, MADE
FROM WASHABLE CRASH. VERY
SERVICEABLE EXTREMELY STYT,
lSH AND UNQUESTONABLY A PIE
NoMENAL BARGAIN VALUE FOR
TIE FORTY-SEVEN CENTS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

MEMS SINGLE AND DOUBLE
BREASTED SKELETON SERGE COATS
BLUE AND BLACK; NOT THE BEST
QUALITY, GOOD VALUE AND WELL.
MADE COATS THAT AFFORD LOTS
Or GOOD COMFORT AND TIDY APP
PEARANCE FOR SMALL COST.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

s51 Ihe Richmond State Is Of the opinion
mat mai the Boys in Gray would follow
saSeneral Gordon into the crater Of any
volcano, and 1t may be set down as
sIact that the doughty warrior is as
respected and almost as
much mi h beloved in the North as he is In
the South.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

CiILDREN'S KNEE PANTS OF NEAT
Dark STRIPED WASH MATERIAL.
SIZES 3 TO s; NOTHING LARGER
THAN AGE IN THE LOT. AS LONG
AS TIE QUANTITY HOLDS OUT
CHOICE EIGHT CENTS EACH.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

ss sa Captain Boycott, who died the other
cay CAY was about fifty-five years old, and
sEt Pecan famous through being the first
s11.1l subjected to the boycott in Ire
sland.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

mo people in the world are more loyal
81 their temporal ruler than the Eng
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

y It takes all of Ambassador Hays SAL
by to pay his house rent in London.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

ass Ihe New York World Is astonished at
ssIahe change that has come over the spirit
ssas PRESIDENT McKinleys dreams It
Aiaotes from his inaugural address the
ssolloWi ing: We must avoid the tempta-
zion Sof5 II territorial aggression. A grave
aapeIil 20 the republic would be citizen
ssIi!p TOO ignorant to understand or too
M Nous TO appreciate the great value and
ssxsenaGeencs OF our institutions and
ssaRas'ss