davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
Esss>, Old Dominion SIe0Hl5lf}.
II \ zEs: C07D0lI
y FOR NEW YORK

q,
PASSENGER lSllIS ARE ApPOINT-&
ED 10 SAT-, from Norfolk DAILY Cn-;i
Guiding. sundays! 9t 6ag p. m, From New
I9rE daily ON MoMpAYs, Tyl4SDAIS:s
FRIDAYS ~ $40 y. M: HSATuRDAYS,5
10 y. m., Passenger Recommendations UNI
SURPASSED. i. l5IS4f rfAe'
care, Including meals ana state
. room heytA ~. ..............:.....S w !!
FAR, round "trip. limited 20 thirty 5o
For S iieE.s ana fSs%yvaiioii S. statss
rosms apliE AZ tlclIc office, lso Mata
street, or ~ general Office at wharf,
Nrwpdf n Geas tysf} sNuiS 4; evsSlns.
arriving Al RichmoHd the next mornins.%&
SHIPS !1tvu Old Point for Nortolk sun
TIME sGllEDUI.E or STEAMERS
llampUnn Rp:id5. NOr1lnmD!un, LuraSt
AccgmacI, ana Enoa, @ni'r:, daily eNsepI
folk. s3I
for OLD roINT-At 5;2o and 1i:15 n
Mnd leN3 q M; and S;ga =. H.; IA Z "a ne,
m, ard $50 p. m Sundays: Leave FAY
FOR iiAMi;'TON- -Ht ills a. m, Ans y.
III BAY Line 1850 Il. III. and $50 p II. ;
G FtP W = 21 & %fa $' RNb b,
Fll1llA--lNt 2:SQ p IN: PORTSMOUTH IT Esp
p, M: bay Line wharf At 3;G =, MS
Leaving comPany's wharf, at G:so a. M M;
Portsmouth G:id Il. M; Las Line Mhhft'S
H EGR sE IN < RIVER > Tneydaya.8
Thursdays anu saturdays at G;3? .. M;
Portsmouth, G:t5 H. m; Bay Line. i;Oo
q. N. ,->,,1-l
EKS-'Iuuchmg II Old "Reminiscences
tanlpnny'S wharf Monday, WednGsGRS.
amt FriGay nj G:lj a, M; PortsInoHtlit ~
y. M. Bay Line wharf. Norfolk, Ut up i' !
q. In. -, err,
G'OIS-NtS y. m: l'ort4nouth, 3;io Il ~ nrs
ISrclgh FOR Matthew's. lack, PoGnosM,Ss
War, severn, York and Nanscinohd r-S-s
j'rn;,.b; lar Washington, y. c.. and
landings on Tar. Ian,lico and Hunio
rivers received at ana delivered from II.
Fraiyht Tor Ncwbern. ". c.. recelved atR
II aid $. 5. y Acuot. BID
Trci%h; received daily cEcent Sunday.3.
Al schedules subject 10 change ~itis le'i {
notice. , !. t5%
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
Merchants GhiHGTS' TRANSPORTATION g.
DliSEc:r rtouvE.

FOR BOSTON AND PliOVlDENCE.
BOSTON, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
AND FRIDAY At 600 t. 81.
FOL. I'ROVInENcE.
Every TUESDAY,, THURSDAY and SAT-
Ci;DAI i,L i u. M.
FARES TO BOSTON AID rEOVI.
DEhEE.
Flrst-c!ass. inclndimE menls and
SlairtrIm btTttI ...... .....,-.....,... Sy.aV
6ccond-ctnss, including mcara and
berth ....... .............. ...,.......:. $500
Pcrlshn!Ilc freight scut via rrovid. ace,
forwarded by early train tn BOSTON, and
IT the same rate az hy direct steamers TO
Boston.
Tor further information apply to
Il. II. WRIGHT, Agent. JCIfnlk, Va
y. II. STEltiiiNS. ASST Tariff M'Sr-
". j. TURNER. General Pass. Agt
]. c. WHITNEY. Traffic MunsEer.
General Ot!ccs baltimore. Md.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
u. rs.vf:r,sr; s,,:UGr.s. e
10! SID SOUTHERN
0DA Railway Go.

Ii!HoUGlI WESti1itN NORTH CARO-
LIMA. Tie LAND OF ,fIIl3 Sky. g,
tween Norfolk ana Chattanooga with Pull
man Sleeping Car between Raleigh and
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22

Market firm for NIL kinds Of stock.
with strong demand at good prices
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22

lSA@ lS}ac.: do yellow, 22c. -
Spot CoHec--lt!c. steady: mild. quiet.
SuSar-ltaw, strong: refined, firm. Z
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22

J. II. NIECiEiEI.E.
i&%nrhSar ASt., No. liz Main street. Nor-
w. II &hhi;N. Gencra, Superintendent.
y. IL IIi2it Traffic MANAGER.
q. ~ SiS. tionriHi Pas3ciIrcr Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
Cho2i9P and .eDoiI L \,

Go.n.i :;outh-lGastern Time s;,ann,r,
=, - T> '..'...S. ~ I...... SIS. a., IN.
:. isHhiE: .-....,S. y. i.... 2:i3 a Is h, I
. ,L..,3,.fTite .....Se L..... S:i;s u. ~.
Arrive !.rnur .......t' &. 49, 10 =, -
ASheN;lle ....Go. Ey. sos D M
Chester s.; a II, 9-s'' S!,n = =, - 80,
Leave Chester .C e. l. !, "a :, - -, ~,
"t1tNs aoFhSilS '....C- " l. t5- IL go a IN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22

FOREIGN PORTS.
Rotterdam Dec. I9-Arrivcd: Heath
field, Newport News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22

heeswaX -2&G2ic. per pound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22

||'s|
The herald., 1897-10-03

IL not thousands, Of men in the United
States who have been engaged in the
same maneuvers with brigades, division
corps or armies in practical drill nearly
every day for four years, and at the
same time have been in more desperate,
hard fought battles than any man in
Europe. Still, field maneuvers are use
full and to command large bodies of
move together"
To the question as to whether the
United States, under its military policy,
would be able to cope with European
power, Gen. Miles replied:
''In any populations it is estimated one
man out of five is capable of bearing
arms. That would give us an army of
100000 Our people are strong physi-
cally and generally intelligent and we'll
informed. Besides that, each citizen is
a sovereign and personally interested
in the welfare of his government, and
serves voluntarily without being forced
into service by military despotism
We have many thousands of men still
living who have seen more war and par
ticipated in more battles than any man
in Europe. But 1t is another thing TO
equip an army with modern appliances
for the defense of coast where we
would have to use high power guns and
modern projectiles which it, takes years
to construct. Modern rifles are differ
ent from the squirrel guns with which
our revolutionary fathers went to war.
The range Of modern arms is very great
and the projectiles heavier The maxim
and gatling guns fire four hundred to
six hundred shots minute. Although
these are American inventions, they are
largely usei in the European service
{ COAST DEFENSE
SAN DIEGO. Oct. 2.-The War De
partment is rushing work on the forti-
fications Of San Diego harbor with re-
markable energy. Lieut.. Meyler, in
charge Of the construction of fortifca-
tions, said today that the first two guns
to be placed at Ballast Point had been
shipped by the Quartermaster's depart
ment from the Watervliet arsenal and
that they would soon arrive. They are
ten-inch guns, to be mounted on disap
pearing carriages, and the contractor
Is instructed to do the work as rapidly as
possible.
The third gun emplacement is being
built by the California Construction
Company with force Of nearly 100 mer
working day and night. The War De-
partment is building torpedo deferses
at San Diego that are as important, if
not more so, than the gun batteries.
One of these easements is now COM
pleted, extending into the bay under the
surface
The herald., 1897-10-03
CASES DECIDED
New Mexico's Supreme Court Turns
Out Decisions


DENVER, Oct. IA special to the
News from Santa Fe, N. M, says: This
has been a field day in the New Mexico
supreme court. A dozen opinions Of far
reaching purport were announced.
The case of Jose Chaves y Chaves Of
Las Vegas, convicted of murder was
affirmed, and the day Of execution fixed
for the goth inst. Chaves was member
Of the Silva gang, which fiourished in
Las Vegas, in 1892, and committed all
manner of depredations Eighteen
members of the band are now serving
life sentences in the New Mexico peni-
tertiary. Chaves assisted Silva in mur-
dering the latter's brother-in-law, and
dumped the body into privy-vault.
The long contest over the ownership of
the Washington mine at Cochita was de-
cided in favor of Henry Lockhart Of
Albuquerque, the case being reversed
and remanded. Lockhart had grub
staked the original locators and this
decision is of far-reaching effect as re-
CARDS the rights of those who grub stake
mining prospectors.
In the matter of the absorption of the
Santa Fe Electric company, on which
George G. Hitchcock of Boston had a
$4,000 mortgage, by the Santa Fe Gas
and Electric company, the decree of the
lower court was so modified as to re-
quire the two corporations and the sure
ties on the appeal bond to pay any de-
ficiency arising after the sale of the
property.
The Lincoln Luck and Lee Mining
company We A. NJ. Hendry case was af-
firmed, practically approving Hendrys
right to the location Of the Anaconda
claim.
The herald., 1897-10-03
INDEX
OF THE TELEGRAPH NEWS

General Neal Dow, Names famous
temperance advocate, dies at 90.
Yellow fever continues to spread
throughout the stricken district.
Senior Sagasta busy forming new
Spanish cabinet; rumors Of Weyler's
recall.
Advices from Washington indicate
that some months must elapse before
work is begun on San Pedro harbor
improvements.
Dominion officials leave for Klon-
dixie to establish justice courts, but
take no supply of provisions along;
an ex-mayor of Vancouver drowned
on the skaguay trail.
Emperor William abates not jot
Of his demands for funds for big
navy; rumors Of Turko-Germanic
alliance; Mrs. Cleveland's musical
protege gains brilliant success.
General Miles concludes his tour
of inspection Of the armament Of Eu-
rope and returns with a vast amount
Of information upon which to base
recommendations for the improve
ment Of the United States military
establishments.
English Liberals express their opin-
ion of the Salisbury policy, charging
that the net result has been disgrace
at home and disasters abroad; an
early decision expected on the ques-
ton of holding an international mon
etary conference.
Eastern and western athletes meet
at Travers Island and the westerners
are not in it; the last dreary games
of the league ball season; the Welsh
bicycle wonder finds his match; re-
suits on turf and track miscellaneous
sporting news.
The herald., 1897-10-03
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS
Politics Much Mixed but the Crops
Are Good

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct. g.
A private letter received here today
from Hello, Hawaii, from divinity stu
dent, II. e. HeI1drick, who has been ON
the islandis four moNhs. states that at
no time within the past twenty years
have prospects on. the islands at this
season. of the year been so flattering
from an agricultural point of view. The
letter, which bears the date of Sept IA,
says the political situation on the islands
is very much unsettled ard the outlook
is daily becoming more complicat ted. 1t
is very hard to determine which way the
preponderance of sentiment of the ma
tives tends as to-the question of annexa-
ton to the United States.
The herald., 1897-10-03
THE GREEK CABINET
Delyannis Must Be Boss or He Won't
Plav

ATHENS, Oct. 2.-The new Greek
Cabinet, emi-officially announced, is
constituted as follows: Minister Of the
Interior and President of the Council Of
Ministers, M. Zaimis; Minister Of For
eign Affairs, Prince Mavrocordato; ;
Minister of War, General Smolenski; ;
Marine, Admiral Canaris; Finance, M.
Streit Justice and Governor National
Bank M. Pan eitopoulo.
1t was announced officially later that
M. Saints, the president of the coun-
Gil, will assume the portfolio of the for
eign office instead of that of the interior;
that M. Toman would accept the post of
minister of justice and minister of ma
rine, and M. Colkerpas that of minister
of the interior, and that M. Pargitopouli
would act as minister of public instruc-
ton.
At meeting of his supporters, held at
the call of M. Delyannis, the prominent
persons present refused to enter the
ministry. At meeting of another fac
tion Of the Delyannists it was decided to
support any steps taken by the minis
Try which may tend to hasten the evacu-
alton Of Thessaly by the Turks.
The attitude assumed by M. Delyannis
meets with general disapproval.
The herald., 1897-10-03
TO TAKE THEIR TIME
THE WAR DEPARTMENT AND
SAN PEDRO HARBOR
So Many Documents to Be Perused
That Work Won't Commence
Before Spring

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2.-As
things now look, 1t Is not likely that
begun before early spring, If then. War
department officials say that they are
preparing. with all possible haste, plans
and specifications for the harbor, but
as there is a vast amount of documents
maps and data, collected by the harbor
commission, to be gone over, 1t proba
bly, will be many months before, bids will
be advertised for
The herald., 1897-10-03
The Torpedo Flotilla

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The torpedo
boats Porter, Dupont. Ericsson and
Foote, under command of Lieutenant
Commander Kimball, today started oil
their cruise along the coast All the ves-
sells have been undergoing repairs and
have been slightly altered at the Brook
lyn navy yard. The Dupont will be the
flagship during the cruise.
This is the first time a fiotilla of tor
pedo boats of the United States has
been assembled for long cruise. Con.
siderable interest will be taken by naval
officers in the maneuvers.
The herald., 1897-10-03
BONE EXPERTS
Don't Know Bones When The Bag
Is United

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-The close Of the
sixth week Of the celebrated. trial of
Adolph Luetgert, the alleged murderer
Of his wife, showed the case far from
completed.
The consenses of opinion at the close
of the week this afternoon by close OBJ
servers of the trial was that the prose-
cution had the better of the argument
as to bones.
Experts for the defense had contra
dicted each other on cross examination
Today DR.. Marillat added to the con-
fusion Of the defense by Identifying a
hog femur in manner in direct conflict
with the Identification of DR.. Airport, Of
the same bone on Friday. DR.. Airport
said the bone in evidence was the upper
or hip portion Of the femur. DR.. Mar
illat testified positively that the bone
was the lower end of the femur.
The herald., 1897-10-03
ANXIOUS OFFICIALS
Waiting for Action by the Supreme
Court

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-When the
case of DR.. c. c. O'Donrsell against the
San Francisco board of education is
tried the defendants will demand jury
trial under section $50 of the penal code
The members Of the board will demand
a speedy trial Of the charge that they
have been guilty of malfeasance in Of
flee.
The supreme court has not yet rem
dered an opinion in the case involving
the recognition of one of the two rival
boards of supervisors. The decision in
regard to the petition for writ of man
date to compel the auditor to accept a
tax levy will not be banded down before
Tuesday. Meanwhile, both boards are
still transacting city business.
The herald., 1897-10-03
Refused an Office

PARIS, Oct. 2-The topic Of the day
has been the refusal of M. Loze, French
Ambassador at Vienna. to accept the ap-
pointment rendered him as Governor of
Algeria, on the ground that he does not
desire to leave his aged parents. He
declares that he will remain in Vienna,
but the Marquis de Reverrau has al
ready been appointed to replace him.
and the Cabinet has decided that this
appointment must stand. M. Loze,
therefore, will have to make an igno-
minious retreat.
The herald., 1897-10-03
Fools and Cowards

HAMILTON, Ont, Oct. 2.-While re-
turning from a party near here last
night. party of six were thrown out
of boat into the Buttahatchie river and
four girls were drowned. Two men,
Robert and John Wright. who capsized
the boat by rocking 1t, saved their own
lives. The feeling against them is so
strong that they left town. .--y
The herald., 1897-10-03
The Indian Revolt

BOMBAY, Oct. 2.-Advices from
Guistan say: The Oraksais are again
gathering in force in the Kuhkand vail
ley prepared to resist the British troops.
while bands Of Mamozais have arrived
near Khangarboor. The Afridis are
also moving upon Khyber Pass and the
Chamanis are raiding near Sadda. The
Ameer of Afghanistan has issued 4
proclamation forbddng his subjects to
join the holy war under penalty of five
thousand rupees
The herald., 1897-10-03
It Won't Work

PARIS, Oct. 2.-L'Eclair this after
noon advocates a Franco Russian
American dreibund. 1t considers Amer
lean commercial and agricultural sup
port necessary even in the case of a
Franco-German war, ard expresses the
hope that the new French Ambassador.
Jules Cambon, will do his utmost to
bring about the alliance referred to.
The herald., 1897-10-03
Low Grade Teas

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.--The COM
mittee of five appointed by Collector
jackson to investigate the rejection of
tea by Inspector Toohey has reported
its decision to sustain the ruling of the
Board Of General Appraisers, which had
declared that the tea came up to the
required government standard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13

pY virtue of the power and authority
ID vested in me as Truske under Deed
duly executed and delivered by c. L..
Buf,iss and others, heirs At law of VIM.
Riley, deceased, duly recorded in the office
of the Clerk of Court for The County Of
Anderson, State of Sou'h Carolina, in
Deed Book PPP, pages 1925, l will sell
TO the highest bidder at Anderson c. H.,
S. c.. on Salesday in NUember next,
(lS97,) at the usual hours OF public sales,
the following described Land, situate in
the County of Anderson, State aforesaid,
to wit:
l. All that certain piece or parcel Of
Land, on Twenty Six Mile Creek, con-
tanning one hundred and fifteen acres,
more or less, ,Ndjoipipg lads of G NJ.
Bolt and others. as shown byPl lat OF same
made oy L. M. Mahaffty Sspt q, 1897.
2. All that piece, parcel or Tract of Land
adjoining above piece. containing one
hundred acres more or Jest adjoining
lands of G. B. Harbin. S. n. Brown and
Others. as shown by Plat mGe by L. M.
Mahafey Sept. %, 1897.
5. All that certain piece r Tract of
Land, containing one hundred and nine
acres, more or less, as shownby Plat of
same made by L. NJ Mahaffy Sept q.
1897, adjoining lands of s. n. Brown, W.
j. Irwin and Others
Terms of Saie-One. half csa, balance
on credit of twelve ppnths, With inter-
est from day of SAL 1t the rae of eight
per cent per annum. secured byNote and
Mortgageof the premises, with leave TO
the purchaser or purchasers to anticipate
payment at any time. Plats vii be ex-
hibited at any time to persons Gsiring to
purchase.
z J. G. RILEY, Tustee
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13

= There is an interesting war relic
at Bloomfield, Ky, in the personality
of Basic Hayden, who has not been
outside his house for the last thirty
four years, although he is in perfect
health. Mr.. Hayden was large slave
owner, in 1868, and when Ehis slaves
were taken from him he maintained
that the Almighty had treated him
harshly in allowing his slaves to 90
free. And, by way of retaliation, he
swore that he would "ncver set foot
on Gods earth again Ar. Hayden
is an old Confederate soldier, sue
ccssful farmerand considered perfectly
sane. He is, however, a man of his
word. On Friday last he sold fifty
mules at al average Of $50 Il head,
and this has brought into prominence
the peculiar incident in lis life.
: You can't get ahead of the .wo-
men. IN ordinance was passed and
enforced in Atlanta acknowledgements
the high hat in the'' theatre. The
women submit gracefully to taking off
their big hats, but now they have
appealed to the city council TO stop
the nuisance Of rushing out for drinks
between acts as practiced by the men.
They are right, of course, and it may
turn to be two reforms instead of one.
= The girl who confdes all her lit
tie secrets to her chum will be sorry
some day when she no longer cares to
play in her yard.
= Samuel j. Bampfeld colorcd |
nan, and Son-in-law of Robert
has been appointed postmaster
1t Beaufort by Mckinley.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13
BY CLINKsCALEs & IkAIGsToN.
EXECUTORS Sale.

DY virtue of the power and authority
ID vested in the undersigned as Exec
utors under the last Will and Testament
of Elijah Farmer, deceased, duly admit
ted To Probate in the Court Of Probate for
the County Of An ierson, State Of South
Carolina, August ". 1887, duly of record
in the office OF the Probate Judge for said
County, in Will Bbok No. 4. page 431-
437, we will sell to the highest bidder, at
Greeaville c. h, s. c.. in front of the
Court House door, Gu Salesdey.in Novem-
Der, 1897, at the usual hours of public
sales, the following described Real Prop
erty, situate in the County of Greenvlle,
OAK Lawn Township, near Pelzer Facto-
ry.,to wit: -,
TRACT NO. l, containing seventy
four acres, more or less, adjoining lands of
a. w. McDavid, James Woodside, Tract
No. >, and others
TRACT NO. 2 containing sixty acres,
more or less; adjoining Tract No. l, Joe
Scott, on Little, Grove Creek, Isadore
Evans and Tract No. ).
TRACT NO. 8, containing ninety one
acres, more or less, adjoining Lendhart,
Tract No. 2. Isadore Evans, Grove Creek,
and Tract No. 4, known as the Home
Place.
TRACT NO. 4. containing seventy seY.
en- acres, more or less. adjoining Lendhart,
Tract No. 8, Grove Creek, as shown by
plats of same, which will be exhibited on
day of sale.
Terms of Sa!e:-Ore third cash, and
balance on credit of twelve months. with
interest from day of site at the rate of
eight per cent per annum. to be secured
BY bond and mortgage of the premises,
with leave to purchaser or purchasers to
anticipate payment Purchasers to pay
extra for papers.
n o. FARMER, Executor.
J. l. FARMER. Executor.
Sent % 1887 II )
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13
Dispensary Shortages.

At the meeting of the State Board
of Control last Wednesday, Dispensary
Inspector Hill submitted his report for
the month Of September. as follows:
II have the honor herewith to submit
my report, with itemized statement Of
expenses for the month of September.
| have visited and checked up the fol-
lowing dispensaries: Newberry, Lau-
rens, Abbeville, Anderson, Pendleton,
Seneca, Walhalla, Pickens, Greenville
(2), Spartanburg (2), Gafney, Blacks.
burg, Tirzah, Lancaster, Kershaw,
Camden and Chester. I found them
all right except L. +. McWhite, Green
vile. whose books show shortage Of
500. McWhitc promised to pay at an
early day. [ found Mr.. J. J. Bell. of
Camden, short $l59.27. This shortage
was paid Immediately to me and has
been paid into the disDensary fund.
for which I hold the receipt Of Captain
Webb, clerk of board. found llr.
j. Mcdaniel, at Chester, short in his
accounts, exclusive Of amount now in
suit, SllS.6O. This amount was paid
in Immediately to me and has been
paid into the dispcnsary fund, for
which I hold the receipt of Captain
Webb, clerk of the board. | will also
state to your honorable board that |
find the dispensaries generally neatly
kept, and the liquors in good condi
ton. -