davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-05
Captain General WeyIer Says They Are
More to Be Feared Than Men.
STORY OF A FEMALE PATRIOTS TRIALS
Arrested anI Ordered TO Leave tIc Is.
land RcrRusc Her Brother was q
Rebel Aanla In Wcylcr
is Having 10 Fight Every Inch Of
His Way in IEuvnnu Provincc.

Tampa, Fla, Feb. Among the ar
rivals by the Oiivett tonight was Miss
Clemencia Arengo, sister Of General
Arengo, Of the rebels. on the Island Of
Cuba. She is the daughter Of the late
Dr.. Jose Arengo, noted physician Of
Havana, and young lady of rare In
4 telligencH. Her brother being an officer
III the Cuban army, she was naturally
thought TO be sympathizer with the
cause Of liberty and information on
which TO base an edict banshing her
from the island was sought. A few
days since she and two othars, who are
In Key West. received the following no.
tice from the Governments:
AFRAID OF WOMEN.
Under the reserved seal OF the police
department Of the city Of Havana, bear
ing date Of yesterday, His ROYAL High
ness. the Governor, says:
Through the Secretary Of the Gov
ernment dated the 10th instant l am in
formed as follows:
~ Having seen the information given
by the civil government dated the 18th
instant. concerning certain citizens Of
this city, to wit: Mrs. Rosa S;garroa,
Miss Clemencia Arengo and Mrs. Emil
la Cordoba, that on account Of their ac-
tion in favor Of the Cuban cause they
are deemed connected with the nsurrec-
they are women.
The Captain-General. on agreement
with the proposition OF the civil govern
ment. has decreed with to-day's date
that these women shall be hanished
from this island. and they are hereby
prohibited from returning until an eX-
press ed!ct shall be issued permitting
them to do SO. They are ordered to leave
within fifteen days. commencing on,'the
day they are notified. together with Sthe
intelligence that II they should not
abandon the island at4the~end Of the
time given they shall be imprisoned, and
fed there as long as the war shall last
II hereby notify you to fu!ill His Roy
alty's order JUAN CUEBAS,
"1nspector of the Third District
Havana, January 49, 1897"
STRIPPED AND SEARCHED.
When the time for her departure came
she was taken into room a. the Gus
tom house and stripped by a woman
even 10 her shoes and stockings being
taken off, and her clothing thoroughly
examined for information she might be
bringing the Cuban junta In America.
When she went TO board the steamer the
same process was gone through with
again 10 make assurances doubiy sure
She is not certain whether she Will re-
side here or go to New York.
y telegram was received In this city
to-day saying General Aranguan has
burned Guahabacoa, within six miles OF
Havana.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-05
TO yRS7rE ElIE AI.G0A.
Hundreds Will sec the Rig rralup To.
ara. Igy In a id Of hrrisy.

The North American Transport COM
pany which has in charge the loading
Of the British tramp Algoa, the largest
cargo ship ever in American waters,
now loading at the Norfolk s. Western
grain elevator. has placed on sale at
Burrows drug store tickets admitting
visitors aboard this interesting vessel.
The proceeds will go to the fund for
building a dead house at St. Vincent's
hospital. III yesterdays Virginian ap-
peared an extended account Of the
monster vessel, which is we'll worth eX-
amining.
During the whole of Yesterday
crowds Of people went aboard the .Algoa.
the big British tramp now loading at
the Norfolk and Western elevator at the
foot of East Main street. II is probable
that there has never been In this port
merchant vessel which attracted so
much attention MS has this giantess Of
the sea, the largest foreign freight ship
In the world. Ii,%3l III !.
\. The genial captain Or the, Alsoa m rs /
cordially welcomes visitors and Insist S
that the public shall come and Inspect
his mammoth craft. But the Captains
hospitality Is fully equalled by his sym
pathy with worthy charities and he has
offered TO have his vessel aid In securing
funds for one OF Norfolk's best known
charities. the Girls Home. To do this
he will have two tluartermas sters sta
toned al the head Of the gangways with
sealed boxes, through a slot IN the Id
of which every visitor must drop dime
before he can get aboard. Once hi: dino
is paiI every courtesy Will be extended
him by officers and crew. All the re-
ceipts Will, OF couse. be turned into the
treasury OF the Girls Home.
The captain Is confident that large
crowds will visit the vessel during the
few days she Is to remain In port,
though small fee Is charged. for when
the Aigoa was last at q French port
the railroads carried 5000 persons by
special trains to see her. a number OF
young people and old also are organizing
parties of Algoa explorers who will visit
the big ship to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-05
EVERY 1Ncn nos mis- WAY rouGnr'
Weyler Mecsin. Rebcls nf Every
Point III Ignynun rrnyince.

Havana, Feb 4.-Since Captain-C Gene
TEL Wey!er entered the Santa Clara
province. about week ago, his columns
have had c. series Of encounters with
various parties Of rebels which were
eventually. dispersed. All the way from
Las Cruces to Santa Clara the shooting
on the part Of the rebels Increased and
their movements became boldcr, a party
Of insurgents even firing upon General
Weyler's camp on the River Sagua
umns also had to fight It's way across
the Sagua river and other bodies Of
troops were compelled to do likewise at
different places along the river where
they escaped to cross. Despite these
frequent encount ters the losses reported
were insignificant on both Sides Only
two rebels were killed and seven
wounded
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-05
United s,atcs circuit Court.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 4.-The United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals was In
session to-day, Judges Com. Simonion
and Brawley OH the bench John NJ
Slater. Of Atlanta, and NJ. p. Burks, OF
Bedford City. Va, were admitted ia
practice In this court.
The North Carolina land casc, which
occupied the court on Wednesday,, was
the only one argued
The next case in call for argument Is
No. 203-The Phoenix Insurance com.
nany, of Brooklyn, appellant, VS.. j. Il
ChultZ, appellee. Appeal from the Cir.
cult Court for the Western District o.
Virginia. FE' rr---- -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-05

Court OF Gloucester county; IN fllrmcd.
Ry Judge Riely-City Of Norfolk vs.
l'oiiard, Corporation Court city OF Nor
folk: reversed. ~
!, !, by Judge r. II. cardwcll-city of
Norfolk VS.. Johnalsin, Corporation Cont
city Of Norfolk; affirmed
McCtanahan ana others VS. Roanoke
IRON company, Hustings Court city OF
R0anole; appeal allowed. bond $3.50.
Tenn and others VS.. Hearon for. etc
circuit court OF Washington: appeal and
supersedeas. bond 500.
Max Grief VS.. Norfolk ana Wcstcr,,
Railroad company, writ OF error and
supersedeas; bond $780,
commonwealth VS.. Pryor, Circuit
Court Of Montgomery; writ or error and
supcrscdeas awarded. H
tltzmoyer and others VS.. lIosinger
Circuit Court OF Shenandoah county;
writ of error and supcrseucas awarded
bond $1,000.
Jackson VS.. Jackson. Circuit Court OF
Chestcrtcld; appeal refused.
lHcister and others vs.. pulaski Land
Iilu II Improvement company. Circuit
deas refused '.~fr4
Woodbridge. Travers & Co. vs.. Green,
petition to rehear refused.
Other proceedings were:
Mofotock insurance company KS. Eos
,ofia Novelty company, further argued
r. w: Peatross for appellee, und sub.
mittcd. ' NrD.
Freeman's administrators vs.. Butters
argued by ]. S. Barbour for appellee
and submitted. -
Robert 10. l'cyton, Jr., was allowed Ia
practice rs counsel In this court. Thc
next cases to be called arc Burruss VS.
Hines. No Sc. and Sulphur Mines com
pany VS.. Phoenix Insurance company,
No. 81.
The Southern Railway company vs.
Cook Case, No. 60. has passed to March
term. "1
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-05
PROF. II. H. HARRlSDEAD.
The Distinguished Virginia Scholar aud
Divine Passed Away Yesterday.
SKEIcA 0E -RIs BRILLIANT CAREER.
"A Farmers Hoy, ITO Rose 60 tho Front
Rnnts OF Scholars ana Educators
Netthor Claims ofatuty or Pulpit
c"'id Prevent lIis From TakinA
Up ARMS for His Stutc.

TsHsrS vi arrs Eee5asy 81 to ss51hs2 sRef
,,;h;I iH;mptist Tinnologtcal Seminary. at Louis
thlS AFTERNOON IF7 ~ 80 oa -
lie lie came to Lynchburg from Louisville
,,hrce weeks ago. anu nearly over since
| his arrival Ind been in n cIitical condition
,,i', Pref, Harris wns born IN Louisa county,
time OF lis death lie was in the I0tf yea !,
OF his life. lis father, Henry Harris. de-
o,ii; ceased, was II prosperous fnr1ncr Of Louisa
counties. 'I n" ''S-'>lN .ri'>1.'ee
EARLY RELIGIOUS TRAINING.
81 IRON re, Lon an enrly.age the son was surrounds
eG Dy Christlnn influences, and ut tho age
engaged actively In religious work. >a He
iirst went TO school In Louisa, attending
~, private ,y.t school and eceving there his
terwnrds devoted years OF his l,fe In 1864
ho went 70 the Richmond College, and
was then u high school teacher @ r. FOR n one me
year. nm. -5'-'1- : ~, -
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE.
7o and enaeTea the University Or Virginia n
received from that welknso4Mn s W hsa instltutoxx taox
tho Masters degree. To the required
course. he added Hebrew, post graduate
Ie dsturSed condons of the cenntry resk
caiiet him away from the Southern Bap-
where Wit Se %as semnsry q.
| the ministry. I5I b -i3I B al h +.
ENTERED THE ARMY.
At the very opening Of the civil war,
Prof. Harris volunteered as private III
the campaign of 1861 served under Gen. II.
| q. Wise, In the Kanawhn Valley. After
tho company. was disbnnded he enlisted in
| which was attached TO Louisinnn brigade
| or Stonewall Jacisson's command He was
in the seven days battles around Rich
! mond. He was also In tho battles Of Fred
ericksburg ana Charlottesville. He re-
! lieutenant OF engineers and In this position
| he served from 1863 to the close OF the war.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-05
SPECIAL WATER MEETING.
The Commission Discussed Ar.--An
water Last Evcninr

y special meeting Of the water com
mission was held last evening, at which
the subject Of artesian wells and water
in general and especially the work on
the ci,y's driven we'll at Moore's bridges,
were discussed. rs
Mr.. Parker, who Is In charge OF the
work at Moore's bridges, was present
and made a verbal report OF the pro-
gress of the work. Samples OF the water
obtained at the well were examined,
The commission was fayora bly, ii i'm :
pressed with the progress Of the boring.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-05
Dinner Rt Once.

shouted q green mountaineer as he lit of
the train the other day down In Georgia.
II am zeb Windhole, from Vermont, and
want my dinner at once, niger"
"Zactly likes tole yes, boss, we
serves genmen's alphumba ticaly, san.
and eff you'll step back to de regisraus-
tar and change yer name to ALFRED. ALI
hole, I'll sarve yer at once wild FOX
four exur1, exum Square Butter Wafer
Crackers, sah.n KS 81 ss.ts 4. .5.5fE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-05
NORFOLK d WESTERN EARNINGS
Report for December shows Increase
Over Last Yaar. Hs

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 4.-The state
ment Of the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way company for December. 1896, shows
over December 1895. Of s1O3,767; net
earnings. s3l4,727, an increase OF S110,}-
739. For The three months ended De-
cember 81, 1896. the gross earnings were
s2.7S9,974. a decrease Of $14.974, as COM
pared with the corresponding period Of
1926; net earnings, $772,s46. an increase
Of 3$134, III :. sf3 "a;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-05
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.
City OF Norfolk Wins q Case nnu
t-5.. loses One. s.ta4

Richmond Va, Feb. 4.-The following
opinions were handed down In the Su-
preme Court OF Appeals Of Virginia to-
day:
BY Judge Buchanan-Western Union
Telegraph company VS.. Powell, from,
Richmond City Circuit Court; reversed.
by Judge Harrison-Natlonalt Bank
Of Virginia vs.. Noting, from Circuit
Court city Of Richmond; affirmed. IS
IN $ByfJudge Keith-Ross' administrators
va. Hug ghes' Rd tor ct, al s Circuit
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-05
To na sold at once.

$50 pairs Blankets and Bed Comforts,
price 69c. up to $40 S 5St
"A large line of Winter Und derwear, Mems
Womef's and Children's 8 Sizes ( q i8$ ;EE
!; Heavy Winter Gloves, Ladies', and Chill.
dren:s Water Proof Carmen ts, 4 Lace Cur.
tnins and Chenille Portieres about hals
regular price. t35 9t$SI 4
spseiai cut pyic ices % Cottons G ana era-5
Oider,es.
LEVY BRO 81 N sorfelk.s Bargain tl Store,
84A AInS StE6at.I 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-05
THE RnooKLYN sy,LG STUCK.
The Work ofGetttnx fgcr on ia Pro.
E# G'rrSSinS.

Chester. Pa. Feb. 1.-THE stevedores
worked all night unloading the coal
from the cruiser Brooklyn at Marcus
Hook, and a big hole has been made in
the 500 tons which will be the quantity
taken out Operations on the magazine
were suspended at n.ghtfall, but they
were resumed this morning by the ships
crew and about fifty tons Of ammunition
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-05
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
SngRr Trnst People Eniie to Form n
Coffee d,0nrbjnc t4

Trenton, n. D., February 4.--The Amc1i-
cnn Coffee Company was Incorporated to-
day with a cap tai stock Of 500, 900. The
incorpcrntors are Henry O. Havermeyer
John F. Searles, John z. Parsons ana
Theo, Haveneyer. These are oil the or
ncers Of the Sugar Trust. it l;i5 g4
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-05
Obituary..


Memphis, February 4.--Rev j. A.
Brooks. n well-knoWn divine OF the Chris
for the Vlce-PresIdency IN 1883. died here
last night Of heart failure, superlnduced
by paralysis. In 1896 Mr.. Brooks was call
ed to tho London (GnglnnO Christian
Tabernacle. E.L -E --E.s-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-05

Newest Discovery -Ex 81 Teeth: 4 no
pain. N =. 5 D. E2 oons. En- Ii lea Main.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-05

Court OF Gloucester county: n illrmcd. I.
Ry Judge Riely-City Of Norfolk w
Pollard. Corporation Court city OF Nor
folk: reversed o>.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-03
Finding the PinkeY.

When cards and dice are not con-
venient, "fnding the pinkey" is IA
vorite form of betting for drinks. The
game consists of squeezing the fingers
of one hand with the other in such a
fashion that the tips all look alike. The
other fellow in the game then tries to
designate which is the little finger. If
he designates the wrong finger, he pays
for the drinks If he succeeds, the owner
of the fingers pays. An expert in the
game can so arrange his fingers that the
tips not only all look alike, but the lit.
tie finger is found where one of the 9th.
er fingers would naturally be- Betting on
finding the pinkey" is not always con-
fined to drinks. Considerable sums are
sometimes wagered on the enhancing
game. New York Sun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-03
Youth Tul T.ILerrogatnr.

Mother, " said thoughtful Bostcr
child to his maternal relative.
"What is it, Valdez"
Is Philadelphia older than Boston,
mother?'
"Of course not. my son. The first set
tlemeEt was made in Charlestown in
1880 while William Penn did not ar
rive on the site Of Philadelphia until 90
years later. "
THAT was always my impression,
mother, but how is it that PHILADELPHIA
is mentioned in the Bible, while Boston
is not?" - Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele.
graph
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-03

said about him, and he would perhaps
answer the charges over his own sigma
ture.
Allen has long been active in politics.
After explaining these court cases he
went into an extensive review of his
work in politics from the time Of Gen
eral Buffers first campaign for gov
ernOr. He has generally done his work
among the oolored people, and he has
travelled extensively on missionary work
for the Republican party. He believes
that his work in Chelsea the year that
General Butler was elected gave that
city to him.
He was a slave before the war and
with his mother ran away and secured
protection within the lines of General
Buffers army. He afterward was a
steward on General Buffers yacht
America, and because of these connec-
tiOns he loved and admired the general.
Allen up to Ave years ago was a
steward. He served aboard many of the
best yachts af1oat, including several
sailed by some of the Oldest Boston fam
lilies. He afterward kept a restaurant
and boarding house on fremont street.
He hasn't done anything in this line
for five years. In his own words: my
speciality is thinker. observe things
good deal. "
This was said in connection with
statement that when he took the nomi-
nation for the governors council he ex-
peCted to win.
Allen is married and has family.
His present wife is his second, his first
wife dying about ten years ago. His
second marriage took place about six
years ago He has boy about 16.-Bos.
ton Globe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-03
GIRL TRACK ATHLETES.
University of Chicago Girls Decide on an
Innovation In Sports.


An entirely new departure in wom-
Ems athletics is in prospect at the Uni
versity of Chicago. Tennis and basket
ball, formerly the only games in which
the girls could indulge, will go to the
wall beside the daring feature now pro-
posed. The plan suggested by some of
the young women and approved by Miss
Anderson is to form a track team and
an indoor baseball nine. Members of
the different gym classes are to compete
for places, and the best material chosen,
with Stages assistance, to form the
teams
The work of the track team will con.
sist mainly of running and jumping.
The half mile and quarter mile runs and
the running broad jump will he it's prin-
clpal achievements. The girls will hold
an athletic meet early in the winter
quarter, upon which occasion they will
borrow the mems gymnasium, as they
have no running track in their own.
This will be a sort Of general contest,
and by means Of the records made here
regular track team will be organized
The girls will go into training in the
most approved masculine style and are
very much III earnest over this attempt.
The baseball nine is also exciting
much interest. 1t is hoped that girls in
other colleges and schools will follow
the example of the varsity women and
organize nines SO that contests can be
held which will give an incentive to
lively practice. A regular team made
up of the best material will be formed
and scrub team, which will consist of
substitutes to the regular team. These
two teams will practice four afternoons
a week i'll the women's gym and will
be ready for match games by the last of
January. Among the most prominent
supporters Of the new scheme, and those
who will undoubtedly make one, if not
both of the teams, are the Misses Bell,
/ Cooke, Keene, Stanton, Capon and Pad
/ dock. These young women are the best
athletes in the university and are very
anxious to have the plan go through. -
Chicago Record.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-03
The Germ of Yellow Fever.

A recent dispatch from Rome says
that Dr. SaCCa!eIli hes discovered the
germ OF. yellow fever and hopes to show
how to combat the disease
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-03

Soothing and not irritating, strength.
ening and not weakening, small but eff
feotive-such are the qualities of De
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills. SALE DAVIS DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-03
How thankless and inconsiderat4

How thankless and inconsiderate a
person with little to complain of in the
way of health can be. While visiting a
friend who had been shut in for wears
with i'll health, lady vas so inconsider-
ate as 70 say ~ have been at home a
whole week with neuralgia" little
thinking Of the years Of suffering her
friend had borne upcomplainingly.
There are many such. Mrs Samuel
stamun " LDDRaHtDn. Pa, bore her tbir-
ty-tolf gears ~ Suffering with courage
ana igf1Jtg4e. Her trouble was rhen-
tDatism ln the knee. ~ consequence.
hes limb had gseDHe - stiff that she
could hardly walk Ny. stamm is A
well-to-0o mcrcL5H. and bad spared ma
pains Or expense ~ relieve her, but with
little success, until Gae night when If
grew 50 painful that she could hardly
endure 1t he persuaded Der II trv
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The effect
was magical The first application re-
lieved the pain, and it's continued use
has removed all stiffness and gwen her
the free use of hr limb once more. If
you have friends who are troubled with
rheumatism insist on their giving his
remedy a trial. You can do them No
greater favor, as it is sure To olive
prompt relief, and if they are htle pa
tent It will effect cure. For sale at
70 and % cents bottle by Farrar & Far
rar, druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-03

One Of the features Of the fOrthcOm-
ing exposition in Omaha is to be a sill
yer palace, with an external surface of
over 3O0,0 900 square feet, every inch of
which is to be covered with rolled sill
yer. The probabilities are that Mr.
Bryan Will dedicate the silver palace.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-03
The Measure of the Man.

When a man says be is satisfied with
his lot, you may be sure of one of two
things-either he is very enterprisinp
and cunning specimen Of humanity "
he is a liar I'm TO Date.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-03


tons We intend goods that be matched vii
Yours
DAVIS & DOZ1EE2, f. Dawson, Georgia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

,
tribute to the histr:onic genius of Julia Mar
lowe. The eulogy wasl inspired by Miss Mar
loves portrayal of the Scotch~-fassie in Cop
pee's play, s'For Bonnie Prince CHI fie: -
The work of the artist is to translate-beau-
ty. To bring it near to man that her may see,
hear, feel, realize. Beauty is an attribute OF
God. To translate beauty, rs to translate God.
AS I saw the sensitive faces of this beautiful
child of genius, TRANSPORTED with patriotic
fire and sacriicial love. asrwith firm tread for
her loved Scotland and her prince, she mount
to see incarnate before me the prophetic soul
of that artistic priesthood of nature that once
taught man his highest hope. and Will yet
lead him to his sublimest possibilities.
Her work is the perfection of dramatic art.
L assert that there has been seen thing so
nearly perfect On our stage within this gener-
alton. There is not line Of 9vap:d dec1ama-
ton. There is not a stilted sentence. There
is no strainsng for effect. She does not ap-
pear to act. She lives, breathes, sobs, laughs,
loves and dies before your eyes. The sensi-.
tive face quivers with intelligence Her ac-
ton is the graceful movement OF Nature her
self, while her wonderful voice, SOFT tender
and tuneful as the notes Of flute. finds the
depths of every soul within its reach.
Surely this triumph is reward enough, IL she
did nothing more, for the years Of patient
study and steadfast adherence to the Hottest
IDEALS Once more offer 10 her my sineerest
congratulations on this great success in the
realization of a life dream. 10y
Those who love truth, beauty, light and love
among us should not be slow to recognize the
value Of such work. It soothes the broken
hearted. inspires to high :hTing, sffaIHes the;
fgnoble. gives healing to the bruised, freedom
to the captive soul and hope to the dead.
Nine. Modjeska is much improved in health,