davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24
Catarrh Of the
Stomach and Bowels
has many Victims.
HERE Is. HOW THEY SUFFER

Attacks Of dizziness or ra!ntncss. ton
que coated, white or yellow, sting or bit
ter taste in mouth. especial in the morn
ing on rising, frequent attacks Of the
blues no energy to do anything and
always tired, sleep restless ana dreamy,
or else Very deep but get up tir-
ed, much bclching in some cases.
ana naipitation Of the heart. and bowels
ing and swollen with gases, attacks;
OF heartburn ana Dloating after eating,
appetite for breakfast poor, some have
good appetite but food disagrecs or gives
no strength. many suffer from nausea or
loose their appetite when they go to ia
be Such persons usually have calarrh
OF head ana throat with dropping OF mu-
Gus, etc.
If suffering from any disease Of eye, ear,
nose, throat, chest or stomach, will take
pleasure in examining you free of charge
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24
WANTED.


WA NTED.-An experienced dry goods
salesman: references required. Apply TO
HARRY MORRIS. No. $50 new number,
Church street. ap24-lt
WANTED.-Room and board, bath and
parlor privilege, gentleman and vile:
given. Address. giving Ter ms and loca-
tion. NJ. a. s., care Nrginian ap2i-lt'
e STRAWBERRIES MUST BE PICKED
- All employees who wish to gel truck
pickers to pick berries, etc, anc get haEds
who will stay on the farm and he ready
TO work every day, and save Sour truck si
VIII lie you have q chancc-then Always Eet
your aborers from 3. +. NAlDEN'S
AGENCY. who can furnish farmers or any
employers, thousands OF HANDS 10 pick
truck or do any kind of work That may be
needed AZ short notice Serd IN Your Or
ders in time or call and see Il, + AL
EN- AGENCY Terms rea sonablc. 46S
Church Street, Norfolk. va. ap!2l-5t'
WANTED.-One nrst-class timer for in
side and OUTSIDE work; single man pre-
ferred. Correspond With box Al. lSlns-
ton, -. G.. alf2U-6t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24
i. | !. II,
SOCiul l;YHIItS.

Tho Country club Will have its an
nual meeting to-day, and in preparation
therefor have made some very delight ..
full and elaborate arrangements \ re-
cept:on will be held from Is 10 TO- and
the programme will include dancing.
y handsome german will Nc given ut
Princess Anne hotel Virginia Beach,
Mondan night, and pretty invitlt.ons
have been Issued TO the event. \ spe-
cial train will leave the city at 7:3O -.
m. returning 10 Norfolk at midnight.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24
nroohlyn.s Narrow ,,nr.,,

Washington, -. g.. April 2S-Agai,
the Brooklyns won by a single rum Up
TO the firth inning Washinston's chances
appeared rather Slim. but in that inning
the Senator's fell back upon Daub's de-
livery 10 the tune Of seven runs. Ken
ncdy then went into the box and the
locals did not score again. Score:
Il. II. II.
Washington % 0 0O7 0 o. s
Brooklyn :. 20 2 1 5 0 . 0 o. IL
Batteries: Mcjamcs. kipg and Me
CURE: Daub, Kennedy ana Smith I'M
pirc, Hurst. Time 9:5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24
RICHMOND WINS ASHrtIEE,
Mctnbe's University school Ter on.
D0nrEtG This Eimr.

(By Associated Press 10 The Virsinian J
Richmond, Va, April 22.-'rhe Blue
Birds scored another victory to- day this
ume defeating the yellow BiGs'' from
ACCabc's University SchoCl.S The bird
lnSS did not exert themselves in the
game. simply working for the practice
there was in it, but their team work
was perfection itself and they PLAYED
together in a manner both eXhilara eng
and refreshing. Score:
K. IT. T..
Richmond ;. q O14o o. 3 OF, 10
McGabea 20 o 600 o. s
Batteries: Flynn, Stimmcll and Scha-
bel; Gordon and Hill.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24
BuCkIen'S Arnica S3Ivn

The BEST SALVII in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. salt
Rheum. Fever Sores letter, ChappcG
Hands. Chil!blains, Corns. ana all Skin
Eruntions, and positively cures Piles, or
20 pay required. 1t Is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded Price % cents per box FOR
S.AIE BY BUrroW. Mariin & %
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24

playing at first and Longs ut shor, were
the features. Score:
X. II j..
Boston ....1 80 OF . o % II :.
Batteries: Pond and Clarke: Nishols
and Heagcr. Umpire Lynch, Time. 100
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24
AGENTS WAMTE %

LADIES' ArTENTlON.-S2Wn nicely
done at moderate prices. All work guar
anteed: special prices on skirts Apply
ITO Chapel street. "pr-3-"l
WANTED.-Agents. $50 to- $50 week
sure 10 WORKERS. No c&nlial needed
New Goods New Plan S Ssls ;s a. III T;Gh +
SPECIALITY CO, Box Az Slmc.nnau
Ohio. delS-Sa,t
WANTED ACENTS.--s7J per month ard
expenses paid active men II right: goods
sold by sample only; SAMPLES; ALSO horse
and carriage furnished F'itl.t.. AudFeSS
JOBBER Box 1905, Boston, Mass.
felG-tu tn sa .su-im
SOLICITORS WANTED FOR, DR. tai
IMAGES The Earth GrdlG cd, OF MS Ia
nous tour around the world, thr r linz
story of savage and baToa!ious Janus;
four million Talmarcs BOOKS sold, and
The Earth rolled" is ms latest ana
grandest; demand enormous: eTerEb0dN
wants his famous book; only SS.ao es
book, big commissions; Goih mine ior
workers; credit given: freight pa;a out
fits free: drop all trash afu sell ne kinS
OF books and make $500 a month: Nd
dress for outfit and territory, ~ !; Do
MINlON COMPANY, star Bu;ld ns
Chicago. Hnfal-2lt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24
ON TssE NATIONAL DIAKoxD.
Hnnkrrs. Champions. Reds aud Bride
ErUnInY We're he Ginnnrx

philadelphia, Pa, April 23-Phi!adel-
plia again defeated New York to-day in
a game which had a most exciting finish
Score:
+. H. T..
Fhila. :. 80 0 5000 0 0 6-12 {? 3
New York 4 o. 0 0 2 / o. 7 ~ 8
Batteries: Ortiz. Taylor and Boyle:
Gettig and Warner. Umpire, Emslie
Time, 2:20.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24
champions won b., Stic,.worh.

Baltimore Nd, April 23.--It looked a
sure thing for Boston in the first half
OF to-day's game. but good stickwork
by the Champions pulled the game out Of
the fire in the eighth inning. fuckers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-Quick buyer can secure gro
Gerry ana provision business, 9Th an eS-
tsblished trade, In good locality a q
reduced figure, owner leaving city. Ad-
dress VlKGlNlAN OFFICE. Herkley
Va. sos up20-Gt
SO FAMILIES WANTED.-F:Te to fifty
acre tracts already plated OF choice
high, well drained land; finest OF soft wa
ter; SO minutes drive on Princess Anne
shell road. On easy terms to impr0VerS.
Apply az Client Of the owner, G.. =.
< HODGMAN. aprS-1m
FO-. SALE.-Nce new residence, Cooke
street Park View; 10 rooms: all modern
iaTtl near city. Apply to r. e PRiiCft-
ARD, corner Cook and HoliuaE street.
Portsmouth. Va. ma2S-lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24
Like Mother Made.

The sweet scent of the oven, the an,
reti2ing Orlor Of baking bread, is about
the scalloped I.angnon Crackers. and
children crave them as they do
mother made pies. All groccrs have
them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24
FOR SALE,

1000 H. Halls Safe, double doors inside
and out, good as new If bought Mt once
can be bought for less than one-third It's
cost. To see it, reply by letter and MAKE
appointment. Address J. Il. bUIL;GR.
care Nirg:nian aprlS-tr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24

The last practice game OF the season
Will be played to-day at League Park,
Richmond College being the attraction
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24
Rain.

ST Louis, Mo, April 23.-St Louis
Plttsburs game postponed on account
OF wet grounds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24
SHIRT WAISTS AND SKIRTS,

shirt Waists and Skirts. Fine Numbered
shirt Waists, choce colors, ut SIC.
finc line or Laun!cred Shirt Waists. de-
tachable collars, i9c.
Ladies' Skirts. all tho new spring checks
full four yards WIDE Sl95
Ladies' Skirts. black figured Brill.antinc.
I'M yards wide. Special, $l5O
Ladies Skirts. all wool Fancy Checks, s
yards wide. $3.50
Ladies Skirts. black and colorcd. figured
liriiliantine. yards vide. $500. $3.50. $500,
80
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24

Lajoie. Of the Philies. has the dis
tinction Of making the first home run
OF the big league season OF 81. Sam
Thompson. Of the same team, has just
discarded his old glove, which has seen
nine seasons Of service.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24
FOR RENT.


FOR RENT-liousc nicely situated: spc-
cially adapted light housekeeping. Cali
between 10 ard 80 Saturday and Mon
day. 257 Granny street. np2i-2t'
FOR RENT.-Nicely furnished or unfur-
nished rooms: well ventilated; With or
nearly opposite 81. Mays Church.
aDr23-3t+
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24

FOR Rents or well finished and
desra BILE rooms, all front, use OF bath:
suitable Eight housekeep ng: large
Rorchas and yard. line city railway: west
Butte. Address L. r., N!rg!nian office.
apr20-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24

~ cart going down an alley way
Richmond Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24
Il. H.. H..

Cincinnati :. % 800 o OK 4 |
Chicago ...3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--3 II /
Batteries: Breitcnsteiu and Pictx
Briggs and Anson. Umpire, Sheridan.
Time, 200.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24


Absolutely Pure
Celebrated for IFS great leavening
ctrength and nealthfulness. Assures
The food aga,ns alum and all forms
Of nduiteration common to the cheap
bra brands :, R Z; E,,, BAKING POWDER
~ cart going down an alley way
Richmond Times.
The last practice game Of the season
vii! be played to-day at League Park,
Richmond College being the attraction.
Lajoie. OF the Philies has the dis
tinction Of making the first home run
or the big league season OF 81. sam
Thompson. Of the same team, has just
discarded his old glove, which has seen
nine seasons Of service.
The following clonucntly tells its own
glory: Open for engagement, inftcldcr
Fob Pcndcr. late Of ting,
32l; fielding, 975. Address care Licking
ton Hotel. Richmond, Va
Kimble is counted as "heady" ana
perhaps speedy, 10y Sporting I.ifc's
Washington correspondent. The latter
also gives "Ieke" Wrgley :; great send
off.
Both Dolan and Pickering were recon-
mended to Louisville by Frank Red
ding. the Louisville boy, who played in
| the Virginia League. While number
OF people have Gained 10 have discov-
! cred these two players and brought
them into the National League the
credit really belongs to Redding-Spo
| Ing l. lie. Say! Don't Manager Smith
come in for 81 share of all this glory?
Pears to us down here, that Smith was
| in the discovering business himself
about the time Dolan and Pickering
! were found.
| President Pulliam. of the Lousviles,
| says his offer for Jennings was Joke
and aside from that he does not want
| any better man for the position than
short stop Dolan.
llemming should have more speed
| than last year. as his general condition
has greatly improved.
Joe Kelley is quoted as saying that it
the Raltimores had pitcher Mercer he
would win 50 per cent. of his games.
| Three full-ilcdged medical doctors are
members Of League teams, viz: Pond OF
Baltimore; Parker, of Chicago, ana Nc
James OF Washington
Manager Billie narnie has excellent
| prospect Of long life. Judging from the
| fact that his father was 81 years Of are
| at the time of his death, last week
Captain Teheau declares he VIII go
| back TO Clevcnnd'S first base after the
| opening OF the season. His return 10 the
| initial bag is understood 10 mean that
Jack O'Connor may be sold 10 New
| York or Brooklyn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24
CnuIdn.i sIanhlc nrcii.

Cincinnati. o.. April 2$.--Thc Reds
again defeated the Colts in an cxcitin.
game to-day. BreitenStciu was hi hard
in the first inning. but the Colts were
unable TO 10 anything VITA him there
after. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24

FOR RENT TO CENT? EN- EN- several
very desirable rooms nicely !urnishedt
ali modern conVenieDceS. minutes
walk from bus ness center; terms mod :
crate; references given ana expected.
Apply lG5 Holt street apr20lw-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24

The following clonucntly tells its own
glory: Open for engagement, inficldcl
Bob Pcndcr. late Of Richmond--batt ting,
32l; fielding. 975. Address care Licking
ton Hotel Richmond, Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24

Kimble is counted as "heatly' ana
perhaps speedy, by Sporting I.ifc's
Washington correspondent. The latter
also gives ''EeEc" Wrigley 4 great scnd
off.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24

Manager Billie liarnie has cXccllcn
prospect Of long life, judging from tn,
TACT that his father was 81 years Of az,
at the time of his death, last week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-24

Three flill-ilcdged medical doctors ar,
members OF League teams, viz: Pond, o
Baltimore; Parker, of Chicago, ana Nc
James, of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORE1GN.-There were reports that Edhenl
Pacha had requested armistice for three days:
in the fighting at Velestino the Greeks held their
positions and NJ Rail- claims decisive victory;
talk about intervention by the Powers continues;
panic prevails in Arta. - Colonel John Hay,
the American Ambassador, presented his Gre
dentialS TO Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle.
- President KRUGER recommended that
Queen Vctoria's Diamond Jubilee Day be made
holiday in the Transvaal. - Germany's in
terests as affected by the Dingley bill were dis
cussed in the Reichstag.
CONVERSATION branches in session. -
Senate The Anglo-American Arbitration Treaty
called up again and discussed; there was a
bitter personal controversy between Messrs. Till
man and Morgan. - House: Speaker Reed
policy Of not appointing committees at the pres
ent session was sustained by an overwhelming
vote; the question was brought up by an attack
made by Mr.. Simpson on the Speaker.
DOMESTIC.-An agreement was reached be-
tween the Republican and Democratic members
of the Senate Finance Committee by which the
report on the Tariff bill will not be delayed. -
Secretary Gage called for the resignation of w.
NJ. Aiken. Supervising Architect of the Treasury.
The great fire in Pittsburg caused a loss
of So, 100000 and the death of one fireman. -
President Mckinley nominated Robert +. Patter-
son 10 be Consul General at Calcutta and stan
ton Sickes TO be Secretary of Legation at Madrid.
Albert G.. Porter, Ex-Governor of Indiana
and ex-Minister to Italy died in Indianapolis.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-A farewell dinner
for General Horace Porter, the new Ambassador
TO France, was given by the Union League CluD
at DelmOniCO'S. - Inc annual election OF Tue
Colonial Club was held. - Colonel McCoskry
Butt tainted at the inspection of the l2th Regi-
ment which he had attended against the doctor S
advice. - The Rev. DR.. T. y. Potter preached
in Trinity Church the second day if its bi-
centennial. - Dean w. Richmond member
Of a well-known Buffalo family. died in the St
Cloud Hotel from the effects Of fall downstairs.
Brooklyn played a tie game of baseball
against Baltimore at Eastern Park, the score at
the end Of eleven innings being 3 TO .. -
Stocks were dull but strong.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day
Threatening. with showers. The temperature
yesterday: Highest. GO degrees; lowest, %; aver
age, J65s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
PERSONAL.

Dr. Nansen's proposed visit 10 Rome. where he
was to deliver a lecture. has been abandoned, be-
cause his terms such that the Geographical
Society of the Eternal City found Itself unable 10
meet them.
Washington papers note the fact that curious
friendship has sprung IN between Senator Foraker
and Senator Tillman Almost daily, when business
Tags. and both men have looked over their mail;
Mr.. Tman walks over to the Republican side ana
the South Carolinian relates his early boyhood ex
percnces and his latter-day political battles IN a
manner peculiarly his own
Postmaster-Gcncral Gary is to make the opening
address of welcome ut the International Postal
Conference in Washington tomorrow.
Il take the greatest delight" said Senator Per-
kns the other day. when | am in a seaport city
in putting flannel shirt and going down to
the wharves and minGling with the sailors. You
know used to be man before the mast mysclt,
sailing TO California by way of Cape Horn when
quite young So nowadays I go down among the
stcvedorcs and the sailors and sit on tho side Of
the ship and talk with them, learning ethinS
new all the time from their experiences. Ike to
go in the foundries, too, and the machine shops,
and watch the men at work. You have no idea
how much in the way of odds and ends CT knowl-
edge can be picked up In this fashion
Emile lola intends to make visit to St. Peters
burg at the end Of this month. in order to deliver
there three lectures on the most recent tendencies
in life and literature.
A memorial meeting for the late Professor Sy-
vester was held in Baltimore, on Saturday. at
which a number Of professors In Johns Hopkins
University made addresses Sir Archibald Gekie,
who also spoke said: Il used to Processes:
Sylvester very often at the Athenaum Club. in
London, after he had left oxford owing to failing
health and sight. He spent great deal Of time
at the club. sitting In a corner with his head
bowed over book and a green shade over his
eyes. He evidently no one He seemed so
solitary that would awa>s go to him and speak
q fha. 10
happy and never expected to he any better. He
has left upon me very distinct and sad i'm
preston lie seemed TO have many friends but
10 bosom friend. TO look after him AS [
stand here | think ! him now sitting In
the corner OF the Athenfeum Club with his green
shade over his eyes, an old man. alone in the
world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
TURKEY READY FOR PEACE.

To-day's most interesting news from the Easi
is that Turkey is seeking an armlstice WITH
view to restoring peace. 1t Is by no means uh-
expected or surprising. Since the flight or the
Greeks'from Larissa. the Turks have advanced
with marked debcration. They have not at-
tempted to press their advantage by rushing
upon the demorazcd Greeks The cry OF oh
10 Athens" has not once been raised. They
have rested on their arms and given the Greeks
time to get their breath and reform their lines.
Such are not the tactics of an aggressive con-
oueror who means to crush his enemy TO the
uttcrmost but rather of one who WISHES 10 Gnu
the struggle as soon as possible ana WIN 'he
least possible humiliation 10 the vanquisheu.
1t NAV we'll be believed that the latter Is
Turkeys desire. and that not nj all through pure
generosity to the Greeks, but through shrewd
looking out for her own selfish interests. IN
deed. purely personal interests may well account
for it. Edhcm Pacha has already gained much
glory Should he proceed TO the entire conquest
of Greece he would rank as the greatest ot'o-
man captain OF the age, and would nave 'as'
popularity and vast influence over the army
That is exactly what the Sultan does not want.
4 great military leader might be dangerous 10
the dynasty. Osman was so regarded, ana lor
that reason has been kept within the precincts
OF the Palace, for safetys sake. NO other chlef-
tain will be permitted to attain prominence
and n power that might make him dangerous
aepirant to the throne. Rather than that, fur-
Their conquests will be foregone.
There is another reason. 1t would not be TO
the interest of the Turkish Empire to crush
Greece utterly, because then Turkey wouln
lave no one to play against the Slavs in Ihrace
and Macedonia Her game is to keep the Greek
end Slav races, which cordially hate each other
evenly balanced, the one against the other. In
that way she assures her own security. For
example. Greece and Bulgaria both claim Mace
dona. Neither will relinquish her claim. and
no agreement on n partition is feasible Iherc'
fore, Turkey retains the disputed province in her
own possession. But with Greece out OF the
way Bulgaria would be the sole claimant. and,
with Russian bayonets behind her, she might
enforce her claim. 1t is, therefore, clearly 10
Turkeys interest to maintain the status quo
and let Greece secure peace on the easiest pos
s;blc terms.
But what n reflection it is upon socalled Chris
tan Powers. that Turkey is less severe toward
Greece than they. Russia and Germany both
wish 10 see Greece completely crushed and
Inundated. and even robbed of some of her
territory for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Turk.
So far can personal spite and religious rivalry
and selfish greed lead the great Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
THE OPERA COMPANY ORGANIZED.
DIRECTORS CHOOSE MAURICE GFAC PREsI-
DENT-THE OLD COMPANY TO
MEET TODAY

y meeting Of the directors OF the Maurice
Grau Opera Company was held yesterday after
noon at the office of Edward Lauterl ach, at No.
% William-st. The company was Incorporated ar
Albany on Saturday. with u capital of $4,000 and
the meeting of yesterday was for organization.
Maurice Grau was elected president ard managing
director. Edward Lauterbach vice-president, and
Charles Frazier treasurer. Mr.. Gocrtz. the pres
ent secretary of Abbey, Schoefel q Grau was
chosen secretary for the new company The direc-
tors named in the incorporation papers arc Edward
Lautcrbach, Robert Dunlap, Roland i. Knoedlcr.
Henry DaZian. Charles Frazier, Maurice Grau and
D. Franklin dc Frcce. 1t Is likely that Frank w.
Sanger manager of the Madison Square Gar
den. may be made associate manager IF the opera
company
i form Of lease of the Metropolitan Opera House
for three years was approved at the meeting. \
meeting of the stockholders of Abbey. Schoeffe &
Grau will be held to-day. at which il is planned to
release Mr.. Grau and Mr.. Schoeffel from their
present obligation to engage in no other operate
enterprises on this continent than those Of that
corporation. When this action has been taken all
will be plain sailing before the new company. and
Mr. Grau come back to New-York with an
opera company when he Is ready take possession
of the Metropolitan and give opera that will make
the nations jealous.