davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10

You can't cure consumption, but you
can avoid DIT and cure every other form
of throat or lung trouble by the use Of
One Minute Cough Cure. j. NJ. i. Tl'ot-
ter. r. l.. Walker. and Truitt & Smith.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10
COUNTRY CLUBS RIM

The Country club gave delightful
moonlight run TO its club house. on
hampton Roads. last night. Moonligr.
meets always possess q charm. peculiar
~ their own and the announcement of
this one INSURED n large attendance
lhc party 4eft corner of Freemason and
Botctourt streets shortly after Z o'clock
The run to the club house was a most
delightful one, and upon arrival there
refreshments were served. Dancing
was enjoyed until a late hour.
Among the guests in attendance were
me following: Misses Mary Dobie, Liz
zie Nash, Margaret Tucker, of Mem
phis; the Misses Tucker, L!sse Hill
lard, Landon Walton, Madgc Lamb,
the Misses Vaughan. the Misses Feed,
Nellie Little and Mrs. +. NJ. Kellam
and Mrs. Caldwell Hardy. Messrs. Nc
Culloa,gh. Goodrldge. Starke, Brooke
Taylor. Tanner, Whitehead Gwathmey,
Heath, r. c. Taylor, Loyal, Shields,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10

Old DIT. Edwin Leigh, Osborne, Age
,aS,o, Rosst Mcintosh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwin and Robert Baldwin.
Mrs. Albert H. Grandy will return
nome from New York next Friday.
Mrs. josephine Turner Romans ia
spending some time with friends in this
city. go 'ii-'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10
NEWS OF THE SHIPPING.
The Mayiield's Fire Stubborn and Hard
TO Put Out

TO Put Out.
The case of the steamer NTayncld, Can
tain Coode, which put in to the port
afire for relief on Monday, is curious
and distressing. The Mayfield has a
cargo of nearly 1000 bales of cotton,
bound for Bremen. She has been unable
either to eXtingu!sh the fire or unload
the cargo. The Merritt G Chapman
Wrecking Company's barges. are along
side and are taking some of the cotton
off. but they cannot take 1t all and are
not permitted 10 put Il ashore. This
was attempted at the wharf OF the Con-
solidated Compress Company, Ports
mouth, but was stopped for fear Of fire.
The ship, with her smouldering cargo,
lies off Primers Point awaiting some
concession from the Portsmouth author
tiles. In the event Of not getting these
the cotton will be unloaded and put out
on General v. D. Groner's vacant lot In
Atlantic City ward. There the fire con
be eXtinguiNhed, and if the cotton is
still in good condition, 1t can be taken
aboard again for the Bremen consignees.
The steamer Essex. OF the Weems line,
well known here Wednesday night
backed into a car float IN Baltimore haC-
Dor and damaged it considerably. The
steamer was but slightly injured.
The schooner ]. c. Tanner, which IL
ashore at Cape Charles, will In all prob
ability prove a total loss.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10
BIRD HUNTING IN THE SOUTH

BIRD HUNTING IN THE SOUTH.
Owing to the intense cold weather
during the winter Of 1S95-'96 the coveys
Of birds iul Virginia and the Carolinas
were very much diminished, which re-
suited in very little hunting during the
winter of 1SaG-'97. Virginia on this ac-
count for this period having prohibited
the shooting of birds by an act of the
Legislature, in order to prevent the tX-
termination OF the popular quail. The
Southern railway, whose main line and
branches penetrate every nook and cor
ner OF Virginia and the Carolinas, has
advices from its numerous agents that
tho breed is very large this season and
that the indications point to delightful
sport during the fall mcnths, and in
order to furnish hunters with Informal
ton as to shooting :ocalIty, hotels,
boarding etc, the Southern Is
now preparing to Issue It's hunting book
which was so much sought for during
the season OF 1895. Hunters desiring one
Of these books should call cn or write
James Fl. Wingfeld, passenger agent
Southern railway, norfolk, Va. who
Will cheerfuliy supply them with any
other information desired.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10

The Ocean View railroad will run
trains to the Fair Grounds every half
hour to-day to give the people ar oppor
tunity Of seeing the attractio 1t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10

Prof. Boone. the great hypnot.st,
Will give nm exhibition in our show
window, Monday. evening att d M,
placing his subject. John L. Doug
SO until Wednesday night, then taxi
en- (asieep), to tho Academy of Muc-
ic and awakened on the stage. He
will also drive O pair OF fast horses
Cattached to n cab through the
street, being blind-folded while drly-
Ing leaving our store Tuesday morn
ing at 10 a. IN. All are welcome.
Como and sec the wonder of the age.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10
GOSSIP AND EVENTS.
The Dolngs of Norfolk Society During the
Past Week.
THE COUNTRY CLUBS MoOA!ISHT RUN
A Delightful Event Last Night-The
Meetings OF tho Past WeeK-Tho
Coming 81. Mary's Asylum Fair
VIII 10 u Pleasant Event Many
Personal Notes OF Intercst.

Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Murphy. of
Washington, spent few days with
Norfolk friends last week.
Mrs. John N. Vaughan and family re-
turned last week from II sojourn Of
several months at their summer home,
at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Miss Annie
Vaughan has recovered from an at
tack of quinsey, her friends will be
glad to know.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. McKoy, of Sails
bury, Md, spent Wednesday in the
city.
The many friends OF Miss Meta Moore
Will be happy to learn of her recovery
from an attack OF fever.
Miss Grace Heath Jones has returned
from delightful trip to Charles City
county
ST. NEARY'S ORPHANS BAZAAR.
Tho following ladies and gentlemen
have kindly offered to take part In the
bazaar which will open In December for
the benefit OF ST. Mary's Asylum Vice
president, Miss Ella Wood: general
treasurer, Mr.. Robert Lawlcr; secreta,
ry. MIR. Samuel Phillips; committee of
gentlemen to arrange for bazaar, Cap
tain James w. McCarrlck MeSsrs
John Law!lcr. D. Ryan ]. V. Herman, p.
McGee. T.. Mahoney, John e. Burke c.
Consolvo. w. Donovan, p. Hart, II. D.
Oliver. NJ. ]. Velllnes. T.. H. Cunning
ham. NJ. N1cKevitt. j. Mariner IT. II.
Roberts, j. Hughes. J. J. Burke, ].
Long, q. Heppcl. +. May c. Murphy.
Joseph LAWYER Frank Lawler, Patrick
Murray and Matthias Elucz
st. Anne's Fancy Table-AIrs Robert
Lstwler, Mrs Bcale. Mrs. BUTT, Mrs. NJ.
McNevitt, Mrs. M. Klucz. Mrs p. MUIR
ray. Mrs. j. V. Herman Miss Grace
Carly and Miss Agnes Carly.
Children of Mary's Table-NIrs s.
Hogan assisted by the members OF the
Sodalty.
Orphans Fancy Table and Cigar
Stand-N1rs. Heppel and Mrs Brennan.
Prize Package Table-NIisses Mamie
Mahoney, Grace Mahoney and Kate
Hennelly.
Altar Boys Table-NIrs. G. Hogan
and Mrs. John Lnwlcr.
Fancy Tahe-NIiss Lucy Poulson.
Ant Gallery-AIiss Lena Young
Ice Cream and Flower Table-AIrs. NJ.
Vcllines. Mrs. Joseph Lawler and Mrs.
Oliver.
Refreshments Table-Nrrs. Cunning
ham, Mrs. Z. Ntahoney, Mrs. p. MCGEE.
Mrs. Malloy, Mrs. w. Donovan, Mrs.
lsutt, Mrs. c. Murphy, Mrs. Mariner
and Miss Mary Mercer.
Miss Rena Burwel Is the guest Of the
Misses Vaughn on Freemason street
The Senior German club will hold a
meeting next Saturday night to ar
range for the seasons germans and ito
elect new officers.
Miss Louise DuBarry Is expected
home from her summers sojourn al,
jamestown Island, Me-, on October
Goth.
Mrs. Joseph D. NIcCarrick IS visiting
friends In Philadelphia
Invitations have been issued to the
wedding of Mr.. John H. Burgess. of
Norfolk. and Miss Julia Power collin
ger OF Baltimore. The ceremony will
be performed in Christ church. In that
city ait NOON, on Wednesday. the Goth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10
WILL MAKE. THE FIGHT
NOT One More Richmond 10 the Field, But
Three of Them.
SOME MORE POLITICAL lMpossIBILIrIEs
Tho Anti-Bowdcn Non.Grabites Put
Up ~ Legislative Ticket NJ cssrs.
Parker, seldner md IlaIr tho Gen.
tiemon Thus III onored-Anfi.Lamb
Men I'm Dark Confer.

Ever since the Lyncf1burg Lamb Re
publican Convention is has been expect
ed that THAT element of the party would
put a ticket In the field for the Legis-
lature. Accordingly, no one will be
surprised to learn that such q ticket has
been nominated. and that AIessrs. Eos
ter, Cooke and IilZer will not 20 up to
Richmond without some sort OF q fight
with one or more sets of opponents.
The Lambbes met last night ut 8
o'clock on Newton's lot on Cumberland
street, for the purpose OF putting q
Legislative ticket in the field The
meeting was called to order by Lamb
Republican City Chairman, Colonel J..
X. Waddy, and Mr.. A. l.. Woodwork
was made chairman of the meeting, Mr..
d. ID. Hltchins being elected secretary.
A set of resolutions was adopted en-
dorsing the action Of the Lynchburg
convention throughout
The Following committee was appoint
ed on seleotion OF candidates.: w L.
Newton, William Rosson Armand Stfth,
w. H. King. D. D. Hitchins, Jacob
Spencer, John L. Gibbs, Charles J.
Holland, Charles Below Caleb CARR
son, NJ. d. Meel1ins, Nicholas Langley
George q. Ballentlne, e. Vance and
John Alexander.
This committee presently reponted the
following names for the House: Mr.
Samuel w. Seldner q well known
retired merchant, and Captain Henry
Parker, an equally we'll known barrel
manufacturer.
The Hon. W. Fl. Hall was nominated
for the State Senate. This nomination
was made with the consent OF the
Lamb faction In Princess Anne, the
nomination coming to Norfolk this year.
Colonel j. r. Waddy, w. l.. Newton.
Charles Beslow, Miles Wood, George L.
Pryor and George Dorman were ap-
pointed to wait lon Messrs. Parker and
Seldner. and Messrs. L. w. r. Lamb, w.
L. Newton, 3. T. Rosson, z. Vance and
Jacob Spencer were designated to per-
form a like duty for Mr. Hall
Captain Parker was THE only one of
the nominees who could be found, and
he responded very gracefully and peril
nently to the occasion, making n brief
though happily put little speech which
won him much applause.
ENDORSED MIR. EAST.
Before the open air meeting was call
ed to order THE Fourth warriors met and
passed the following resolution relative
to the action OF Mr.. ]. Frank East and
others in the matter of holding up ap-
preparations until Chapel street Is
paved:
The citizens, property holders and vo-
ters OF the Fourth ard most heartily en-
dorse and approve the action Of Major
D. frank East and others, our repre-
sentatives in the City Councils, as to
the improvements Of streets. Pave
! Chapel street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast and General Conditions For
| .aa e7 To-day. iE,g. 81
Washington, Oct.

Washington, Oct Q, 1897.
S-- For Virginia: Fair; slightly
FAN cooler; northeastcrly winds.
For North Carolina: General
ny fair, probably increasing
winds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10
PORT CALENDAR

PORT CALENDAR,
sun rises at 6:09 a. m. and sets ayt .o6
p. IN. Hfgh water at S:45 a. m. and OILS
p. m; Tow water at 1882 a. m. and 3:14
p. m -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10
w. ii. II. Trice & Co.,
Real Estate and Rental Agents. Cornc
Bank and Plume streets.
FOR RENT.

NED LIZ NJ I'D.
6S5 Main street.
500 Chapel street.
Ward avenue.
Bank. near Butte st.
16G Mariner street.
o. Wood street. =
is Arlington Place.
Fort St. Atlantic Cy.
3l5 Chapel street.
ITO Chapel street
S37 Duke street,
81 Holt street,
307 Church street,
Llcwcllyn avenue,
l22 Claiborne.
l2l Falkland street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10

- L oNCo.
Is Roanoke avenue.
81 Roanoke avenue.
II Roanoke avenue.
M Main street.
~ Bank street.
Ga Bank street.
2il-3 Church street.
81 Commerce street,
% and u Talbot ST.,
OFFICES.
2l1 Main street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10
METEOROLOGICAL DATA.
U. 8. Department or Agriculture.

weather Bureau, Norfolk. October 9.
the following observations are record.
ca Tor the past twcnty-four hours:
MaNimum temperature ...... 80
aluminium temperature -. -. -, So
Normal temperature ... az
Departure from normal Dlus E
Departure from normal since ian
uary 1St .... nlus 100
RaihtaN In past "a hours .... o
italnfall since October LIST. ,o2
Mean humidity a.. -. 80
j. J. GRAY, Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10
Presents with ovory Boys' suit.
Stick do

Quality never be deceived by
the Storekeepers who would
have you believe that an article
is cheap because the price is.
Quality is the biggest bargain
in these days of cheapneSS.
What you want is quality at a
fair price-at "The Hubs"
prices.
All that is possible has been
crowded into each four grades
OF boys SuitS-all of fabric
worth--all of making-excel-
lence - trimming elegance
taShion-correctneSS. No better
garments are made or can be
made.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10
WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK.

The Rev. Robert Saunders Coupland,
or Covington. Ky. and Miss Camelia
WJclSham Whitehead, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Colgate Whitehead,
We're married at st. Luke's church last
Tuesday afternoon, at $50 O'Clock. The
ceremony, which has been described in
these columns, was performed by the
Rev. A. S. Lloyd and the Rev. u. S. Far
land and was a most beautiful affair.
Mr.. and Mrs COPELAND will reside in
Covington, Ky.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10

NIGHT SCHOOL.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Southern Short Hand and Business
University, Haddington Building.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10
Here are 3 Special Lots of
Boys School Suits.
DOllar-fifty.

Guaranteed all wool. blue, black
and fancy Mixed Chevlot S,i,taNoa
well made as can be-sewn with
linen, reinforced whero the strain
comes, strong where thcy should br.
Sizes 3 to lG-S2 80 values
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10

I
Invitations have been issued to the
wedding of Mr.. John H. Burgess. of
Norfolk, and Miss Julia Power collin
ger OF Baltimore. The ceremony will
he performed in Christ church. in that
city, ait noon, on Wednesday, the Goth,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10

Another beautiful nuptial event was
the marriage Tuesday morning. in
Portsmouth. of Miss Ruth o. Owens. to
Mr.. Samuel Dickcrson. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. G. S.
Raw,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10

Miss Louise DuBarry Is expected
home from her summers sojourn a.,
Jam estown Island, Me-, on October
10Th
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10

Miss Wilcox, of Newport News, who
has been the guest OF Miss Niche. of
Bcrkley. returned homo yesterday. tak-
Ing with her as her guest, Miss
Niche.
Mr.. Gray TunStall. formerly of Wash
ington, will reside in Norfolk dn future
Miss IASSie billiard has returned 70
the city after spending the summer
ut her country home, near Shaws-
VILE.
Miss Margaret Reid, who spent her
summer as Miss Hillards guest. has
also returned 10 town.
Miss Mary Dobic has returned from
Blue Ridge Summit. Pa, where she was
guest at Colonel Walter II. Taylor's
cottage.
Mr. George McP Ratte, OF Charlotte,
n. c., spent several days in the city
last week
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Murphy. of
Washington, spent a few days with
Norfolk friends last week.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-26
YALE ST. Clair County. Mich, FRIDAY MARCH 20. 1897
They Never Die.

"You can never tell when an adver-
tisement is dead" The speaker was
one of the largest advertisers in this
country, a man whose name is known
everywhere in connection with a
"cure" of which he is the proprietor.
"There walked into my office three
weeks ago woman afflicted with the
ills which | cure. She came from
away up in Erie county, and she said
she was prepared to stay here in town
ard give my skill full opportunity
to demonstrate itself. | cured her,
got $50 of her money and sent her
home rejoicing, but that is another
story. | asked this woman, as | ask
all my patients, how she happened to
come to me. She said she had read
one of my advertisements. asked
her in what publication. She said she
did not know. Her husband, she
said, was in the employ of carpet
house, his business being fitting and
putting down carpets. He was taking
up an old carpet in Buffalo home in
order to replace it with a new one.
Under the old carpet there was a layer
of newspapers which he gathered up
and cast aside. He happened to
glance at one and his eye fell upon
the name of the disease from which
his wife suffered, it being printed in
display type there. He read the ad-
yertisement which was mine, tore the
piece from the paper, put it in his
pocket and took it home for his wife
to read. 1t was old and yellow and
there was nothing on it to tell from
what newspaper it had been torn.
But it demonstrates that you can
never tell when an advertisement is
dead d."-Exchange.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-26
General News.

Romeo proposes to have street
fair the coming summer.
The only bee hive factory in the
state is located at Sanilac Centre.
An epidemic of measles is affecting
the young people of Port Huron.
Ed Harrington, of Arcadia, died sud-
denly from heart failure last week.
Thomson Bros. salt works ut st.
Clair have started up for the season.
The Crusaders, who have lately
worked in Ubly, have made 152 con-
verts.
The play, "An Afflicted Family"
will be played in Sand Beach by local
talent for the benefit of the band.
The Port Austin News, which has
lately been issued i'm book form, has
returned to its old shape, as more sat
isfactory.
Sanilac Centre fully intends to have
n butter factory this season. Thirty
farmers haye subscribed 500 each for
the project.
The newest and latest industry ut
Sand Beach IL the Iron Works now In
operation, the best equipped WORKS In
Northern Michigan.
Mrs. Bert Dunn, OF Attica township.
died very suddenly last week, from the
effects Of poison, although IL 10 not
known how she got 1t.
Gilbert King, of Port Huron. q re-
tired Columbus farmer. dropped dead
in the streets of Port Huron Saturday.
He was 81 years of age.
Ass result Of evangelistic work In
the Presbyterian church at SAnilac
Centre. about forty persons have de-
cided to liye better life.
A barn belonging to Robert Douglass
near Deanville, was burned to the
ground last week, with two cows. five
sheep, seven lambs, two hogs and one
horse.
The bill to amend the charter of the
City of st. Clair has been signed by
Gov. Pingree. This gives the city two
republican wards, first and second, and
one democratic. third.
Chester Kimball, aged SO years, died
at his home in Algonac last week
Wednesday. He is one of st. Clair
county's earliest settlers, hsying come
here over 60 years ago.
The Romeo lecture course for this
winter has come out the little end or
the horn financially as did also the
Armada lecture course. Too high
priced entertainments were provided.
About $50 Port Huron Masons took
an outing one day last week and Wis
tied Sand Beach where third degree
work was exemplfied by Pine Grove
Lodge. A banquet and royal good
time was indulged in.
Howard Hawley, James Lawson,
and Thomas K. Stevens, were convict
ed of killing James Brown of near
Caro- last December, and were each
sentenced to be confined in the state
prison at Jackson to solitary confine-
ment at hard labor for life.
About o'clock Oh the evening of
the 17th, the school house in district
No. 6, Kenockee township, was dis
covered to be on fire. Before anything
could be done to save it the building
was consumed with all of the school
books and other contents. Alice M.
Andrews is the teacher. The winter
term would have closed in about two
weeks. Over 500 worth of books were
destroyed.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-26
A Prominent Lawyer

OF Greenville, H.. Mr.. c. +. Cook
writes: "I have been troubled with
billiousness, sick headache, sour stom-
ach, constipation, ETC., for several
years. | sought long aud tried MANY
remedies, but was disappointed until /
tried your Syrup Pepsin. l can cheer
fully recommend it to any suffering
from above complaints" Grant Hol-
den.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-26
War

Waged upon the lesser ills. We
have often prevented greater troubles.
Asa weapon against Constipation, In
digestion and Sick headache. DIR. Cald-
Wells Syrup Pepsin leads in import
anec. 10 doses 10 cents. Regular sises
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-26
Buokien's Arn,ca sa,ve.

THH BEST SALvg in the world for
Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Charped Hands,
Chilblains, Cerns, and al Skin Erup-
tions, and pesitivsiy cures Piles, or nc
pay required u b guaranteed - give
peD1eee setis1sctiea q Hpasy ptU1nA
- - - - - 49,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-09-23
co,. Lamb ON Senator Hanna.

The conviction that the election OF
President Mckinley last November
was bought outright, is 80 well fixed IN
the country that no argument is need
ed to enforce it. But the evidence Is now
appearing that not only was bis cleo
tion bought, but that his nomination
was obtained by the same corrupt
method. Public Opinion, published IN
New York, in its issue Of September
9th, prints an extract from a letter
from Col. VIM. Lamb, Chairman OF the
Virginia Republican State Central
| Committee, to it's editor, in which'Col'
Lamb says:
SIT is well known that neither
Messrs. Martin, Libby, Walker. or my
self (Inembers of the late executive
committee) wanted, or would accept
any federal Office, and the war wal
made on us by Mr.. Hanna because ne
could not buy us for Mr.. Mckinney
and the men who have usurped 0ul
party organization through his lnlu
i ence, are the carpet baggers ana Scala
wags who are Republicans for revenue
only"
/ This is the party of .'honest money,
flair elections" and other moral cam
paign notices! Can there be an!
stronger illustration of the power II
and danger to the Republic, OF tn
money power, than this fact; that 1
the year 1896, only one hundred an
, twenty after the Declaration 9
!, Independence, not only is Presiden
nominated by the use of money. bu
elected by it, And that one OF tn
!, great political parties of the countr
has sunk to SO low standard, that
our own State many of its prominel
men are denounced by their fellow
as purchasable and Republicans 4
: revenue only"