davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
NOIlilla Institute. Vn.

rms well known institution, ripe In
years and experience, Is for the exclu-
slVe use CT young women. Here the
female mind and body are given that
careful attention and development they
require and demand. AS a school FOR
young women II has always ELECTED the
hlshest commendation and its many
years or work, we'll done. should COM
mend 1t to all who are looking for or
are considering place Of education for
their own daughters or young women
under their guardianship. The course
Of study and discipline at Hollins In
stitute have advanced with the de-
mands of the times so far as the judg-
ment OF tho institution recognizes that
nose demands are In keeping with
scholarship and high standard Of NOR
aity. for both of which this school Is
emlnently noted. There Is no other
school In this country Offering better
iaciiltles, giving higher training and
having more accomplished instructors
than lIollins Institute.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
TEIHUANTEI'EC IN RUINS.
Earthquakes Have Destroyed a Town
ofI5,0GO Population.

OaXaca. Mex. juno 21.-Thc continued
earthquake shocks and heavy rains have
seriously interrupted telegraph commu-
nicatlon with the Isthmus of Tehuante-
pee during the last three days
AdVices were received here last night
that the official commission sent to the
City Of Tehuantepec by President Diaz
TO investigate the reported formation OF
volcano and tho extent OF the earth
quake damages has arrived at its dcs-
tlnation and found the condition OF af-
fairs much worse than 1t had expected.
The town OF Tehuantepec contains about
$4,000 inhabitants and IS completely de-
stroycd so far as houses and buildings
are concerned. not one remaining stand.
ing. There were Il number OF substantial
and costly buildings In town. The pco-
pie are living in tents on the outskirts
Of the place.
The earthquake shocks continue to be
felt at frequent intervals and the peo-
pie are terrified. The heavy smoke and
other indications Of an active volcano to
the west Of Tehuantcpec are no longer
visible.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
STAMPS FOR NEXT YEAR.
Material Increase VIII Re ReUuircd
to Meet tho Hcmaud

;. Washington, D. c.. June 2l.-Assistant
director OF the Bureau Of Engraving and
i'rint!ng Of the probable requirements OF
the Postofice Department for stamps d,l-
lSS5. These estimates. based upon tho
number used in previous years, arc as
iol!ows: Ordinary stamps, 3444 1G7 600:
newspaper and periodical stamps, G. Ago, :
cyo; postage due STAINS, 3llGS,O30 Or the
ordinary STAINS two and q half billions are
or the two-ccnt denomination and five
inlilions are ofihc tcn-cent special delivery
series AS compared with the require
mcnts Tor the present year, these csti-
mates arc an Increase OF about 295, 600 900
III the number OF ordinary stamps an in
crease OF 7iI0000 In the special delivery.
an increase OF @G2,300 In tho newspa per
ana periodicals and decrease Of S32 900
IN the postage due series.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
NrNnn ni StnIinfon.

Staunton. Va. June 21.-Hon. William
D. Bryan came here from Culpeper to-
DAY lie IS the guest OF Hon. II. ST.
George Tucker. lie spoke over two
hours tonight to an audience number
ING about $500 In an open field beside the
park. from a temporary platform. MI.
BRYAN was introduced by Mr.. Tucker
and sat in chair while speaking, hay
lng been unweil for several days. After
speaking pleasantly OF Staunton. he
launched into his usual free silver
speech, interspersed with humorous
anecdotes, which kept the crowd
amused. He leaves here at 4:2O q. m.
tom orrow for Cincinnati.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
a FIERCE S.i<slsNt.
S'h% Experience OF the Pus.c,,
GERS al The Nrn,,;tn CIV

q Inc storm sunday after was ono Of ,bo
rnrt,,,, Gvst ih me history OF this section Vet
,,,.inI ,I.ita,i!A y severe at old Point, where thn
n,oEaple; including barrels. boyra nmG
chairs, The brcc%,, WAS So s,iT -, tii, n,o
po,mt TINT Il was Impossible for =, man Ito to
S,aiiu w az mEainst It. a barge At Ocean View
,I.oo'n nS .o'n from It's moornTS ana carried
ni.iioSt 70 the CnDes, TWO tents nj 'thc
,rn,'ne nw were blown down damaging the
.nonerlS III them TO u cOnsidCrnh hIo ~.
.chi. so far rs has been learned, hoH,-
uiNoI, unnnEe TO shipping was comnarn :
h,,s mhnH,s NhEht, ana no serious accident has
Zen Reported. In the city signs and n wm,
anES suffered. but the storm Vas MOI ,s 81
severe mere as elsewhere 80
mo little boat Granite CITY. that ,,,,s.
between Willoughby Spit ana old pnlimt KIM
,'',icd -, i,I over party when the storm wna
~ a., =, ~ neisht, tlId though 1t wca thcrrl Ihn
$50 @ nihVc!%, there were some scared nos
HTirriscrs W. aboura, who clung closei,, 10 liza
m@iH @ l".sciFerS, and blessed proyIdonrc
tho wharf. '9'iNcS Oh
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
YELLOW EEyE, s,D.un
'hr"c Passengers ar tho Einnnco n;o,,
III sen.

~" lork, June 2l.--Thc Columbian
iAinc steamer Finance arrived tn-Ia,
rom rom Colon Three of her cabin pas.
nenscrs hieu OF yellow fever during ;hc
i'r"asaso ana three others were III win
me same disease when The Steamer
,,'silea quarantine. The sick will be
trhn ,one 81 10 SWinburnc Island Hospital.
nc n'ire Snlp S crew will also he trans
ietred 10 Hoffman Island There has
oGGn ,i mo no sickness among the ships crew.
~, nc eliccts and ba aegagc Of both the
tnn'h ana second passengers will he
thoroughly disinfccted at Hoffman Is
,h '.t''" ~ me steamer VIII also be subject,
:" 20 thorough disinfcction and cleans
,,hE before she is allowed to proceed IN
iler dock Health Officer Doty says there
- n1t the slightest danger OF the sprca 4
OF the disease -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
TIE QUEENS JUBILEE
kuspiCOuS Celebration Of the Sixtieth
Anniversary of Her Reign.
JOURNEY FROM WINDSOR TO LONDON
Countless ThrOnvs Witness ErGr Ar
rival-AddrcsScs by the House OF
Lords nnd Commons - President
Mckinley Sends u Letter Contain.
ing His Congratulations,
London, June 2l, 1897

1Lollut1, June Il, 1871.
The Queen is now in London An i'm
mense crowd had gathered near Pad
dngton Station in the early hours OF
this morning and waited with stolid pa
t:ence
The first point Of interest in the days
proceedings was Windsor, where by G
o'clock the short route leading to the
Great Western railway station was
lined by mass Of people gathered to
see the Queen start. Flags and flowers
were everywhere, and the order OF the
day, God Save the Queen" appeared
Oh houses and banners without end The
statue OF the Queen near the castle was
decorated and gorseously canopied in
the renaissancc style and tall Venetian
naStS with their 1lutterinE pennonS
lined both sides Of the route. AT noon
the Queen left the Castle. The railway
station was beautifully decorated in
scarlet and gold, flowers in bloom, and
tall artistic palmes. The Queen was re-
ceivcd by the directors Of the railway
Paddngton was teached 1t 1880.
Here the immense terminus had been
transformed on the up side" into Il
hall of rcsplcfident crimson, garlanded
with fringe gold AS soon as the Queen
had taken her seat the Life Guards
crew up Ill lIONt ana rear, as q roar or
cheers proclaimed 10 waiting thousands
beyond that she had arrived. Before
starting 4 loyal address was presented
BY the Rev. Walter Abbott, Vicar of
Iaddington and chairman OF the Pad
dinGton vestry, who was accompanied
by the two members Of Parliament for
Paldington. The passageway To Ioracd
street was lined by the Eighteenth Mid
dleseN Regiment, which also provided
the Guard OF Honor. Thearoutelt to Buck
ingham palace was via Oxford and
Cambridge Terrace, Grand junction
Roads and Edgewaro Road to the
Marble Arch. thence by Hyde Park and
Constitution Hill.
Throughout the route was tenanted by
an Immense asSemblage Every window
mad lis occupants. every roof its sight
seerS, every available space the street
and square, sidewalk and gardens. the
paths and chairs, and even the trees
and ratings OF the parks We're black
with loyal humanity
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
DEAD ON 'EEIETtsACN.
nr. AroWn HeltverE m address Rccore
The Summer N0rrnnI

M ;Pletersburg. Va. June 21-(speclaD-
round at a late hour last night on the
swift Creek bridge, on the Richmond
ana Petersburg railroad The unfort,,
nate man Is supposed to have been killed
Dy some passing train, and from paners
round on his person Is supposed to be
A'dlcy iolI man, OF Mukegon, Mich
DIR. d. M. Brown, sunerintendant of
tho Public Schools Of Petersburg. deliy-
cred an admirable address today be-
Iore the Summer Normal Of tho Virginia
Normal and Collegiate Institute His
subject was Waste" There are now
- teachers In attendance upon the
normal school
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
The Clintonia RcsoId.

Deputy United States Marshal Cross
yesterday resold the burned steamship
Cllntonia and part Of her cargo, the
court having refused to confirm the
previous sale because Of the small price
Ihe ship was bought yesterday by Mr..
lodgar F. Luckenbach. Of New York, for
Sso55. She sold before for $1,525. Her
cotton sold yesterday for 81 $50 to O'Niell
Bros. 1t sold before for $3.50 A lot Of
lum Der sold yesterday for sG5 and slaves
for IS. :,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
PRICE TWO GEN.

was Il member OF the Republican Nation
al committee from Montana for four
years ana refused TO bolt the party In
the last election.
MIR. Cnlberson. up to the A,h or March
WIS q member OF Congress, having rep
resented his district continuously for %
SSarS. lie was recognized as one of
me reading lawyers OF that body and
mnni t thc Democrats were III the ma
Jutasy ne was chairman Of the Judiciary
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
Norfolk Man Appointed.

Capt. Robert S. Eckles has been an
pointed conductor Of the cannon ball
train between Richmond and Norfolk,
and entered upon his duties IS such yes
terday. He Is one Of the most popular
conductors In the service Of the Norfolk
and Western Railroad company. This
train has been run in charge Of Cant
George Gill for some months CAPTAIN
Gill Will resume his regular trips on the
passenger train between Norfolk and
Roanoke.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
- - ----'----------7-
EeslilsE Prfcna

On seasonable goods brings us trade.
MOSQUITO canopies, all complete, fits for
any size beds. 9So.. sl.25. $3.50 to s2.Oo;
mems suspenders, 100 dozen, 25c. kind
only 16c.; Zoe. belts. extra quality leath-
er: best light calicoes, &c. yard; 12hc.
kind percale. 71ac. yard; Japanese silk
ties. &C.; good ginghams. 4c.; Scotch
lawns. 4c. yard; ladies' latest collars.
loc.:. umbrellas, steel rods, twill union
gloria, worth $1b0, this week s1,O0 each.
LEVY BROS, S44 Main street. i
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
Carried. grnauIu,ousIy

London, June a1.--Tn the u,nsa of
Lords to-day the government benches
We're crowded though there were fewer
peers present on the opposition benches,
The Marquis of Salisbury. amid cheers
moved, and the Earl Of Kimberley, the
liper1l ieade: IN the House OF Lords,
10 the Queen upon the occa sion OF hnr
jubilee. The motion was carried unani-
mously ''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
Tyler Carries Tyvo Counties

Richmond, Va, Juno 21.--Carroll conn
~ elected to-day thirty delegates to tho
State Democratic convention. They are
instructed for Tyler for Governor, with
preferences for Montague for Attorney
General.
Amherst elected eighteen delegates, in
struoted for Tyler and SCOTT for Attor-
pey General.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
Trncs sh.pmsn ,,,iI 4, 3 a n Z, pri asa.

Shipments OF truck from 4 til tE asck f6Iis
with particular gard to DC fo IS ssi isys
increasing rapid idly. ices have III, SSH
almost 50 per cen t.. III ;the pa sty fsH Vss
however; owing to the glll & iiii fEa sas YH8
centres, and potatoes q Tia 4 al raj D aS
now sell for s2,$s s. III, Il. Isl se nfl EasS
aasan q. sapre ssaea 4 atas3
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22

After all tho best advertisement for
Newest Discovery In painless extrac-i
ton OF teeth are the patients them
selves N. Y. Dental Rooms Only. new
number. 2aA Maln stress, Nppis. pcnfast.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
Strikers win.

Now York, Juno 21-The great tai,ors.
strikc., which Mt ono time involved about
10000 hands. IS ended, The last Of ths
aantraotors sprFenderod to tho men to-day
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
NORFOLK vIRGINIAN: TUESDAY JUNE 22. 1897

"And pray God to have your Majesty
in his holy keeping.
Done at Washington this 2Sth day OF
May. A. D., 1897.
Your good friend
'WIIILIAM M'KINLEY"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22

!. "A man often says: ''My buslness
Is different from any other kind; it's
almost impossible to advertise my
business. !" That remark shows u
ing Is. 1t is making a business known IS
TO those who ought to know It, This
can lie done with any business
Wolstans DiHey, in p. l.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-11
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS VIA PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Season of 1928.

The Personally Conducted Tourist Sys-
TEN OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
IS the most complete and elaborate system
of pleasure travelling and Sightseeing yet
devised. 1t is the c6Bsumation OF the u4ti-
male idea in railroad travel, the final evo-
luton of unsuitable perfection.
For the season of 81 and SO it. has ar
ranged for the following tours -
California -Four tours will leave New
York, Philadelphia, and Harrisburg Jau-
uary s, January q, February 16,and March
49, With the exception of the first party
going and the last returning, all of these
parties will travel by he s. Golden Gate
Special" between New York and California,
stopping at interesting points en- route
Florida -Four tours to Jacksonville will
leave New York and Philadelphia January
Is, February and %, and March s The
first three admir- of a stay of two weeks in
the FloweTy State. Tickets for the fourth
our will he good to return by. regular
trains until May 81, 1898
Old Point Comfort, Richmond and Wash
iRgton Three six-day tours will leave
New York and Philadelphia February 10,
March Is, aud April Z.
Otd IOtH C0"yOFt UHn W0SHtHgt0H -
Three four-day tours will leave New York
and Philadelphia December %, January
30, and April %
Old Point Comfort. Six tours will leave
New York and Philadelphia December %,
January 20. February 10, March 10. April
7 and %.
Washington. = Seven tours will leave
New York and Philadelphia December 90.
January II, February 8, March and 81,
April 81, and May IL.
Detailed itineraries of the above tours,
giving rates and full information, may be
procured of Tourist Agent, 1196 Broadway.
New York $50 Fulton street, Brooklyn
7s9 Broad Street, Newark, N j. or Geo.
w. Boyd Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Philadelphia. ia 81 q
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-11
seasoabIe Advice.

The chronological Jgurnai offers some
general hints relative to the preservation
of health that if observed would prove of
great value to the general public. It starts
out with warning to look after the house
drainage, the first condition of family
health being a dry, sweet atmosphere,
with dry walls, dry cellar aud drains
that carry off refuse gases, it says, half
the battle for good health is won Mex,
10 pure drinking water, an Indispensable
for health at home or anywhere, it reckons
sunlight IN living and sleeping rooms
Sunlight is absolutely necessary, it holds,
that we breathe nd Tor our bodily we'll
being " Next it advises that we should moi
sleep in the same fannels worn during the
day not to wear thin socks or light seled
shoes in cold or wet weather, and not to
take cold This latter recommenda Ion il
easier made than observed, most people
think. Few can explain satisfactorily to
themselves or others how their cold was
contracted How is il possible, then, will
naturally be asked, to guard against an en-
envy that you caanot tell how he is going
to approach you? The Journal, however.
holds that cold is much more preyentable
than is generally supposed. 1t points ont
that person in good physical condition is
not liable to colds, and will not fall a vic
tim to them unless be is grossly careless.
It's general directions to preserve a good
physical condition are TO teep the feet dry
and warm, the head cool, the bowels and
chest well protected; TO avoid exposure
with an empth stomach to AXE care not
TO cool eff too rapidly when heated; keep
out Of draughts; wear Il nnels; and with
the exercise ri a little common sense in
various emergencies, colds will be rare II
argues that if colds were a penal offsnse.
we should soon find way to prevent them.
Furthermore, it urges that personal clean
ness should not be neglected. That the bath
should be used, but with moderation and
in accordance with ones general health.
The daily cold bath is all right enough, it
says with the rugged, but that it is a
great tax apon the vitality IF persons not
in the hest of health, and should be ahan-
doned if the results are no, found to be
favorable, and tepid wafer used instead.
Each man. it holds in these things should
be Judge for himself; bat v hich is ex-
celIent for one being il often hurtful for
auosber Finally. it alyisss persons not to
place much confidence 10 drugs and to
rems mber that Or. Good Habits, Dr. Diet
and Dr. Exercise are be best doctors ID
The world.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-11

tered the court room accompanied by
her lawyer and deputy sheriff. The
woman passed close to Thorn on her
way to the district attorneys table,
which was only three feet away from
where Thorn was sitting. But while
he carefully kept track of her every
movement she avoided looking at him.
The jurors at this time did not know
who the woman was, and were ignorant
of the fact that Mrs. Mack had made
a confession and was so close to them.
A minute later the court clerk called
her name, saying Mrs. Augusta Mack,
take the stand" Every man of the IL
in the jury box heard the name called,
and each one of them was startled
when he saw the woman turn away
her head from the prisoner. whose eyes
followed her as she walked around the
back of the jury box and took a seat
in the witness chair. For two hours
and 40 minutes she remained there, the
cynosure of all eyes, while she told the
terrible story of how she lured Gulden-
suppe to his death, and in telling the
tale she knew full well that she was
bringing her paramour to the electric
chair. Frequently their eyes met, but
the WOMAN WAS not equal 10 lHdC OCcd-
sion, and she always had to turn away
from Thorn's steadfast gaze.
When she was asked why she had
confessed she replied that she wished
to clear her conscience, and then burst
into tears But when Lawyer Howe
began his cross examination he han
died her unsparingly, and made her own
up to such acts of generalization that
the majority of those who heard her
admissions said that she was the great
est cuIprit, and many of those who had
previously evinced a decided antipathy
to Thorn swerved around and pitied
him.
Mr.. Howe. counsel for Thorn, in the
course Of an interview after the adj
journment of court, declared that Mrs
Mack killed and cut up Guldensuppe.
wait" said Howe, land 1 will put
Thorn on the witness stand, and he
will tell the jury the truth-that it was
Mrs, Mack who killed Guldensuppe and
who cut him up in the hathtub. Mrs.
Nacl1's confession will prove BOOM
erang. She has confessed that she
bought the o!lcloth while he was We.
alive, and bought 1t to wrap up his
body. She has confessed that she lured
him to that house, so he could be killed.
She has confessed to murder, and the
jury will consider a long time before
they will convict my client on what she
has said
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-11
THE rRANs-MlssIssIPPI AND
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
Omaha, Nebraska June I to Nov
1, 1898.
ADDE'S oE NEW JERSEY COMPASSION.

ADDESS OE NEW JERSEY Gun MiSoION.
The New Jersey Commissioners, recently
appointed by Governor John W. Griggs to
represent New Jersey at the Trans Mis-
sissippi and International Exposition to be
held IN Omaha, Nebraska, June / to Nov.
LIST, 1898, desire to call atteDiinn TO this
ex position ADD enlist the manufacturers
and producers of the State III a united
effort TO have New Jersey, and its great
industrial interest, adequately and properly
represented at he greatest exposition ever
held in the mississippi Valley, exclusive OF
the Worlds Fair Should not New Jer-
sey keep pace with the thirty sister states
which have already taken active steps to
be represented at this exposition, which,
by the act of Congress possesses all the
rights and privileges of an international
exposition, and for which the United
states Government has appropriated $780,.
600 towards securing national exhibit?
The Trans Mississippi and International
Exposition has provided attractive and
spacious buildings, and will be ready t.
receive exhibits at any time after January
L, 1898
The Commissioners ask the Co operation
afevery representative manufacturer, lead
lBg producer and prominent merchant to
secure a creditable exhibit of Textile fab
Tics, leather goods, brass and metal fur
uishings, cotton, silk aud linen threads
wines and Installations, food and agricul-
ural products, tobacco, glass, rubber,
pianos, and other musical instruments,
potteries, tiles, and many other products
be manufacture of which unitedlv are the
pride and strength of the State. The Com
missioners suggest that prompt action is
necessary to procure desirable space, and
make ready for such exhibits as will de
monstrste the eminence OF New Jersey
IS a manufacturing State, and secure for
her fair proportion of the trade of the
Mississippi Valley.
Full particulars as TO application blanks
for space, prices. etc, may be obtained
from any member of the Commission. or
from the Exposition Executive Committee,
Omaha, Nebraska
Robert Mitchell Floyd, President, jersey
City; E Hazard, Secretary, Shrews-
Jury Hon Elisha B Gaddis, Treasurer,
Newark Eva Henry Williams. Jersey
City; Hon. Jas. II. Blackwell, Trenton;
Walter Lenox, Trenton; J. Edward Bar
pour, Paterson. Commissioners N. J. to
Trans Mississippi and Inter National Ex
position.