davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
EDUCATION RUN MAD.
Chicago Chronlcle.)

If an education Is worth anything
1t is worth struggling for y child
may not comprehend this, but parent
with any experience of the world can
and Is willing to make sacrifices to
the end that his progency shall have Il
better chance in the world than he him
stlf had If, as is largely the case, the
parent did not enjoy the opportunities
for education which are open to the
generation now growing up. \ dis
tinguished educator. no other than
the president of Brown university, has
advanced the idea that the public es-
adjustment should furnish lunches to
school children. 1t should also present
them with school books. This idea is
public education run mad. 1t is the
expression Of the educational beggar on
horseback riding to the devil
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
Rits at FrEvoIity,

y new stock Ne for riding or h;cy-
cling has appeared. 1t comprises n
standing collar of white pique and long
tie ends of red pique. flannel or silk,
which are to be arranged In an AsccI
puff
Corded yokes are rather newer than
tucked ones. The cords are run in al
Intervals, plainly, and the effect is nov.
ell and charming.
IN sleeves with pointed wrists. The
side STAINS are LEFT open at the b,;,om
and the inevitable Write lace frill Is
punched very full in these openings
ana sewed In almost plainly elsewhere
Large birds and ostrich plumes are
now disposed on the bandcaux of dram.
ed hats and look very attractive
against fluffy locks.
FIVE or SIX rows CT knlfe-plaEed chif-
Ton or chiffonettc may form vest for
me podice or cloth, velours or silk
gown.
y dainty trimming for a blouse waist
OF fashionable wool goods made with n
yoke may be contributed by three rows
OF anticipated taffeta headed NV ipt
or lace and following the outline Of the
yoke in its disposal.
The drsssiest blouse jackets for car.
l'iage or reception wear are dcvelopad
IN black velvet and ornamented with
jet app!iques and chinch.la Alaska sa
bic or caracule fur and clasped with
jewelled belts.
bias plaid effect may he produced
on n blouse bodice of blue goods by an
arrangement of braid or velvet ribbon
applied In diagonal rows running from
right to left and from left TO right.
The trimming could he disposed In
straight encircling rows about the
sleeves and collar and also round the
skirt, If variety is sought
The silk balayeuse is never missing
from well-made stylish gown. Both
edges are pinksd. From The DelInea-
tor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
ELlzABEFu CITY.

Elizabeth City. N. c.. Jan. 1o.-(Spe-
ciaD-There will be an entertainment
nt the Baptist church on next Monday
nishl Tor the benefit OF the church.
MIR. M. L.. Sheep, who has been Wis
ting his son, Prof. S. l.. Sheen. on
West Main street, left yesterday to
return to his home, in Jerseytown, Pa.
Mr. w. S. Underwood, of Philadel-
phia, who has been visiting in This
place. has returned home.
Miss Kate Wood, of lodenton, Is Wis
Ting her grandmother, Mrs. Colonel
Martin, on East Church street.
The steam launch Ray. built by Mr..
w. G. Banks. of this place. made its
trial trip to-day and gave entire salts
faction
Mr.. r. Taylor Gleaves, examining
engineer of the Virginia Paving Brick
company who was In the city for a
Few days. examined Poindexter street
ana gave the town authorities some
useful information regarding its i'm
provement.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
ED ON.

Edenton. N. c., Jan. 12.-(SpeciaD-
Edenton Is well supplied with meat
markets.
About 250 Northern lumbermen are
expected to visit our little city the lat
ter part Of this month.
Mrs. Callie Holmes has returned
from Washington, n. c., where she
has been visiting her daughter.
r. l.. Blount, Esq, of Manteo, was in
Edenton yesterday on professional
business.
Major G. Clay Gooaloe and John
Speed Smith, ESQ., Of Washington, D.
c., are here enjoying quail shooting.
The Big -Four, consisting of T. B..
Gordon, lmpersonator; Gill Brothers,
musical speclalties, and James w.
Casey. pianist and composer, will ap-
pear here, on the 10th at Rea's Opera
Hail. These gentlemen come highly
recommended by the press of Norfolk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13

cause the majority Of big sicknesses, are
the trivial arrangements of the digestion
that most people pay no heed to. Good
digestion feeds and builds up man bad
digestion starves him in every tissue.
muscle, nerpe-fber, and brain-cell.
81 Bad digestion leads to consumption,
blood and skin diseases, and nervous ex-
haustion and prostration. DR.. Piercc's
Golden Medical Discovery corrects all
disorders Of the digestion, invigorates the
liver and prevents and cures consump-
ton, blood and skin diseases, and nerv
: Gus troubles. It is. the great blood maker,
7 tiesll- builder, and nerve tonic. Druggists
{ sci. sell st and have nothing else Just as
good. KS
{ s = have lately given DR., Pierce's Golden Med
na Hpssoyery Miss 4, Maistse
petely cured me Of very serious and obstinate dis
9rdeIa ~ which the heart action was impaired
+ rook " for. two weeks. began to experience
e s1 atseamtort from MY illness after aDout the
iolrth dose and in four five days still less and
several days amer I was surprised to find that I
II f.e,,y .Y,nptont had diJab6earsar3
III he man or woman who neglects con-
/ stipation Giss storing up i'm the. system a
y store OF disorders that will culnlinate in
& some ser olls and possibly fatal malady
y Dr. Plcrce's Pleasant L ellets are safe,
4 sure speedy and per inailertl cure for con
sstipatio One little Al llet Y is a gentle
Il tive and Two mild cathartic. They
Y Isss as q gril,s cell them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
Save The Children.

When children are attacked with
cough, cold and Group, Dr.. Bulls
Coagh Syrup will prove q quick and
sire cure. Mr.. Elmer Z. Baker,
Blandon, Pa, writes: "We have
used Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup for cough,
cold and Group, and found it the best
cough medicine and cure for these
affections. We never rua out of it,
but always keep it ON hand" DR..
Balls Cough Syrup is sold everywhere
for p cents. Insist on having il.
SOLD BY
Cannon's Pharmacy. 800 Butte street.
Alfred y. West. ZIG Main street,
Robt. F. Holmes & Co., rs Main street.
tlcistand's Atlantic City Drug Store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
A GOOD APPOINTMENT

Mr.. Charles Borjes, formerly organist
for Cumberland Street NJ. L. church
has bsrn appointed organist and choir
master for st. Paul's p. T.. church. aml
has entered upon the duties of his
new position. The appointment OF
Mr.. Borjes Is an enmnently satisfactory
one in view of his attachments and
qualifications for the position.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13

The last figure, just passing the round
lhiif!on. represents the total enrolled
military force at the roundup after the
surrender of Lee. 1t will be observed
mat the greatest number actually pres
ent and under arms during the war was
little less than 100000 in 1863.
The pension list now exceeds that
number by 100000
1t Is unnecessary to comment upcn
tnese ngures. They enforce u lesson
which he who runs may read.
Inc taxpayers. as we have already
indicated. do not begrudge the expendi-
lure OF millions upon millions to the
pensioners whose record proves that
they are worthy Of the high considera-
ton which nation always accords to
bravery and self-denial exhibited In Its
behalf. There is no candid soldier any
where who will dispute this proposition!
none who will see in the call for the
of the pension roll anything
but commendable desire on the Dart
of Uncle Sam to protect himself against
the undeserving.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
AUcTIoS sAIE Elj1,.l i DAY "a !,
BY Joseph Jones. Auctioneer, No
n - Bank street b,SS:S -,

at ss7 j7ffss sank street. 49, So, ~
CPRGEANTS. SALE.-BY AUTHORITY
z .oI an order Of the Court of Law and
N hhah 1ses Of this city. rendered January
q the Z, Chesapeake and Ohio RaiITay
COMPANY vs.. Frank Norcross. and Min
a ton @ At NSSr o g and VII sell at public
lowing property TIrtz.seven Pieces as i9 Of
tnEES a9ad e " %o p hSSSss noH
Box 'e crate Il Rai5s ana
suitings. Piece q Stage s ettinsy f Foidl
Ing Screen, about rs stanchions. Q Pieces
Board, ! Pair Steps, etc. S:37s s
TERMS-Cash. So
,an.-.as JosBfH L5A oSEs Aa sSs5issae
RY VIRTUE OF rIIP AUTHORITY
49, vested In us by the following deeds of
trust, we shall. as trustees. proceed 10
H q e county COURTHOUSE door. on FRI
O'Clock e,,SI m. the following property. to-
/; LOT. WITH IMPROVEMENTS. sit
nated on Malone ayenuef in the town of
bered d Malone avenue, :aec a, Ing to ou the
by Nathaniel Holmes Ell ux. dated tho
b B. 17a, p iss. CLERKS Office fe Of Norfoik
z. LOT, WITH IMPROVEMENTS, in
follows: Beginning at "a point on tho
south side of Berkeley avenue ut the
northwest corner of lot No. ZIG. and rum
side. of Berkeley avenue 80 feet: thence
southwardly and at right angles to Berls-
80 feet; thence northwerdly 1O5 feet to the
point Of beginning. Deed of trust made
by Mary Anne Press and husband, dated
November 5th, 1896. lind recorded in D.
b: 20d y. 1913, said Clerks office.
Terms OF sale-CASH.
FOSTER BLACK,
ALNA1I H. MARTIN
FRANKLIN d. GILL,
ja11-tds Trustees
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13

The abstract of the condition of the
30 national banks of Virginia on De
cember 10Th last show that they had
$l5,i96,S00 In leans and discounts:
Sl,Sl3iii in stocks and bonds: S335. ga
IN m-mgages; $l,5Gl,271 lawful money
r;serre. Of which s690,o00 was In gold !;
S2,S596ao surplus fund; s692SG undlvid-
I'd profits; and $ld S75,05O in individual
deposits
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
PUBLISH THE PENSION ROLL.
ALI.l Baltimore Hcraldl

dispatch from Washington states
that Commissioner Evans, of the PEN
sicn Bureau. Is q strong advocate of the
policy. Of publishing the entire list of
persons who draw pensions from the
government and expects that q bill pro-
viding for such publication viii be In
troduced when Congress reassembles in
January" "a
Such a bill ought to be passed with
out dissenting vote. IT would work
no hardship to any deserving soldier; It
would be fatal merely to the men whose
names are now on the roll without
cause. The veterans who rIsked their
lives that our nation might not become
dlsmernbered are Of course DONNA ted
now, as they were when they took up
arms, with an intense love of country
they are uncomprom!singly opposed
therefore, to having the Treasury raid
ed by bogus pensioners--by men who,
from no point OF view, have any claim
upon the bounty of the Government
Those tried and true veterans who went
20 the front to guard the flag can be de-
pended upon to present a solid frce,t
against the rascals masuuerading as
"arrlors' VINO ure using the Pension
oiice 10 OBTAIN money to which they
nave no claim in Justice or equity.
me american people are not migrate
fui. The bona flde boys in Blue have
recognize them as men for whom they
cannot do too much. But they have no
tolerance nor have the boys IN Blue
themselves for those who are bows In
Blue In name only-who have stolen
Inc livery of patriotism to serve their
own base and selfish ends 1t Is sus-
pected that the publication of the rolls
would establish the fact that a very
large rlumber Of persons are drawing
pensions who obtained them by fraud.
since otherwise they never could have
btained them at all. 1t Is clear, there
rore. that no valid reason can be urged
why the publication should not forth
with be made and 1t Is to be expected
mat the Grand Army of the Republic
posts Will give the bill in question
nearly Endorsement. BY so doing these
posts can render the common welfare
service of very great colossal proper
Mons. AT the present time there are
more than $4,000 persons drawing pen
sions on account OF all the wars in
which this country has been engaged,
TO these startling figures the New
hork sun appends the following in
Structive statement:
me final report Of the provost mar
gave the number Of men in
service, In all the armies OF the Union.
AT certain periods OF the war:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
0'FeTralI's Criticism of the Virginia Elsc-
lion Law Cited by John S. Wise.
COLONEL BRADY A VERY BUSY MAN
Eao Hns SO Much Political Business
That HsH omco Hns 10 Tnke Caro- OF
Isscii-ssntissics OF Exports Com
dition Of Nntionn, Hanks in var.
Einin.
Special Cor. of The virglnian.)
Washington, Jan. -, /

"si1iiTiSloH, jan. IL 1885.
Former Governor O'Fcrrall quoted
against tho election law under which
he was elected Governor of Virginia;
quoted In criticism of the Supreme
Court OF his State which upheld the
constttutionaNty of the Jaw; used
against the men who voted and worked
for his electicn; and used by Repub-
llcan to bolster up his contest against
Democrat occupying n seat in the
House of Representatives; such was
the spectacle presented on Monday In
the House Elections Committee room
No. 3, and the Republican was John S.
Wise, the implacable foe or the Demo
cratic party In Virginia, whose for
mer love has turned to hate so intense
that he left his State for Now York.
His utserances, while sealing and
commenting on Governor O'Ferral's
last message to the Legislature In the
course of his argument in the Wise
Young case. brought comfort and Joy
to she motley crowd Of Virginia Re
pubTcan,5 present, black and white,
and shame to the Democrats who had
stood shoulder to shoulder with him
IN The dark days of reconstruction 1t
was indeed a. sad spectacle. and only
needed the presence of Ex-Governor
oterrall to make the picture COM
plete.
Colonial Brady, collector of Internal
revenue Mt Petersburg. sis n very busy
man these days. but not with his official
duties. He Is counsel for all the con-
testants In the Virginia election cases
and belongs 10 the Virginia Combine, :"
which Is distributing the Offices among
the faithful. He does this right under
the nose of the Civil Service Com
mission (which, however, is just now
Vnpin,r
plpa line connection with the Treasury
to notice gross violation of the spirit
or the civil service law.
The matter lis the subject of much
comment here.
Ihe Treasury has complied statistics
CT exports for the calendar year 1897.
giving value of exports at the several
ports and comparing the value for the
same anticles with 1896. They show:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
q REES VILE.

Greenville. n. c., Jan. 12.-(spcciaD-
Mrs. G. L. Cleve has gone to Phladcl-
phia to visit her sister, Mrs. j. w.
Goodwin.
Little Miss Bette Russ, of Raleigh
who has been visiting relatives, has
returned home.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-13
The measure
--t. -f la.

The measure
frients Of death
are a few inches
Of trivial dis
orders, multi
piled by many
feet of neglect.
If a man or
w o IN an will
take care of the
1ittl e trivial
disorders, there
is no need to
fear the big
:naladies, and
long life and
happiness will
be the reward.
The little dis
o~Iarc ~, -
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16
aSS%<~<%~>%~<%~SSA
 M A W : KEEP YOUR EYE 7 < 1H 9xe CRIMSON RIM { M " N /N
 %S&AAAA%AA%%~%%$S

widow of the late D. L. Storment. w A. Bolton, special agent for the con- pany, accompanied MT. Ragsdala from Tempe.
 The dance at the Coop. hall last night was we'll attended.
 S. T. Barnett had crowd of visitors last night whom he entertained as warmly as he could. He shot three of them with pistol and says he will ea' them for dinner today. The visitors were coyotes.
 J. J. Tucker yesterday cleaned Joe Peterson's well.
 The Mesa Lumber company has six cars Of lumber on the road.
 Carl Carlson, the returned Rough Rider,' shook hands with his many Mesa friends yesterday.
 J. E. Sturgeon and A. C. Ozanne Cf Tempe were in Mesa yesterday.
 Phil Nets went to Phoenix today but he left a man In charge to show all buyers his stock of fine driving horses. Phil at the easiest is CO., nundrum, so to say, to the young la daes. But in earnest, one would think he was going out of business by his actions lately. He builds himself a large sink hcle and then informs the public he has the finest lot of young driving horses in the valley and wants to sell them.
 R. H. Wallace, wife and two chil- dren arrived this morning from Mis- souri, MT. Wallace is brother of w H. Wallace of Mesa and has come to stay. Next.
 . c. H. Goffman is cutting his seventh nf h.,t in his hay field, but it has produced this year eighty tons. The Salt River valley is all right The only fixing it needs is liquidation.
 c. F. Prall of Detroit, Mich, arrived this morning to spend the winter MT Prall is friend Of W. H. Code, with whom he worked several years ago while that gentleman was laying out the Chandler canal system.
 Word has been received in Mesa that Merritt Hobson was yesterday morn ing found dead in his bed. The de- ceased had taken Rough on Rats.
 Progress is reward of merit. The Arizona Republican is progressing The people of Mesa are feeling the ef- fleets of that progress, for wer it not for the new press and the railroad bi- cycle, both inventions in Arizona journalism. The Republican could nlt get into Mesa every morning before daylight A few months ago the pep pie of Mesa saw the world through the distant port holes of the California pa pers, but now they gaze directly at it through the near bright window of The Arizona Republican.
 Mrs. F. A. Phillips and mother, Mrs Hackney, returned yesterday to Mesa to reopen the Phillips home, which has been closed during the hct weather
 C. H. Connolly will in the near flu ture start a grocery wagon out through the country and thereby gc to the mountain which has not come tc him in a manner to satisfy his ambi- tions
 Over 100 people went to Phoenix thi; evening to the democratic rally from the south side.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16


 gate iv white civilization says. I'm I wear pants,' he says, am plug hat, he says. 'Ye might wear tin pairs,' says l. 'an' all at wanst,' I says, 'an' ye'd still be @ savage says I, 'an' I'd be civ ilized, says I, if I hadn't on so much as bangle bracelet I says. 80 get out says I, fir tn pianny movers is outside r-ready to gc to wurruk, says.
 Well, Snakes he fires a shtoye lid at me an I go down to tn polls sta ton, an says I: 'LcCt,' says l, 'they'se g dhrunEen Indyun not voting up near tn mills an he's carryin' on outrage GUS an he went let me hang me pitch CTS on his wall,' says 1. Vile savage says tn loot, I'1l tache him to rayspict tn rules iv civilization, he says. An he takes out wagon load an goes af- ther Snakes We'll, me friend Snakes gives him battle, an knowin' tn prem ises well he's able to put up a gr-reat fight, but afther awhile they rip him away an have him in tn pathrol wag- cn with a man settin' on his head. An thin he's put undher bonds to keep the peace, an they sind him out west iy th' thracks an move into tn house an tear out tn front an start a faro bank. Some day Twhin I get tired CT tn Sweties dhrive me out or Schwartz meister makes his lunch too sthrong fir competition, I'll go afther Snakes again
 "Th' cnly hope fir, tn Indyun is to put his house on rollers an keep team hitched to it, an whin he sees a white man, to start fir tn settin' sun. He's rooned whin he has a cellar. He ought to put all tn plugged dollars that he gets from tn agent an be pickin' blueberries into rowlin' stock. If he knew anything about balloons he'd have chanst, but we white men, Hinnissy, have all the balloons But, annyhow, he's doomed, as Hogan says. Tn onward march iv th' white civili- zation with morgedges an ether mod hren improvements is slowly but sure ly, as Hogan says. chasin' him out, an tn last iv him'll be livin' in a div in bell somewhere out in tn Paci-ific ocean,"
 Well" said Mr Hennessy, the stout philanthrcpist, 'I think so, an thin again, I dinnaw I don't think we threat thim r-right. If I war tn government I'd take what they got, but I'd say: Here, take this tin dollar bill an go out an dhrink ye-srself to death,' I'd say. They ought to have some show"
 Well" said Mir Dooley, eff ye f5el that way ye ought to go an enlist as an Indyun. Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16
DANGER IN SODA.
Serious Results Sometimes Follow Its
 Excessive Use

Common soda is ali right in it's place and indispensable in the kitchen and for cooking and washing purposes, but l5 was never intended for a medicine, and people who usa it as such will some day regret it.
 We refer to the common use of soda to relieve heartburn or sour stomach, habit which thousands Of people prac- tice almost daily, and one which is fraught with danger; moreover, the soda only gives temporary relief and in the end the stomach trouble gets worse and worse.
 The soda acts as a mechanical irri- tant to the walls of the stomach and bowels and cases are on record where it accumulated in the intestines, caus- ing death by inflammation or peri tonitis.
 Dr. Harlandson recommends as the safest and surest cure for sour stom- ach (acid dyspepsia) an excellent prep araticn sold by druggists under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. These tablets are large 20-grain loZ- enges, very pleasant to taste and con tain the natural acids, peptones and digestive clements essential to good digestion, and when taken after meals they digest the food perfectly and promptly before it has time to ferment, sour and poison the blood and nervous systSm.
 Dr. Wuerth states that he invariably uses Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all cases of stomach Arrangements and finds them certain cure not only for sour stomach, but by promptly digest ing the food they create a healthy ap- petite, increase flesh and strengthen the action of the heart and liver. They are not a cathartic, but intended only for stomach diseases and weakness and will be found reliable in any stomach trouble except cancer Of the stomach
 All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at soc per package. A little book describing all forms ot stomach weakness and their, cure mailed free by addressing tie Stuart Co., Of Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16
PROCLAMATION.

Executive Department, Office of the
 Governor. Phoenix.
 To perpetuate the memory of a great patriot and as slight evidence or the love and gratitude all Americans feel for the name of that noble Frenclman who in the dark days of the Revolution, did so much for freedom and independence ii is proposed to erect monument to Marquis De Lafayette. to be unveiled during the great exposition at Paris in the year l900. The idea of erecting a monument over the grave of Lafayette as a tribute Of this great nation is being received with earnest and patriotic en- thusiasm everywhere. It is conducted un- der the auspices of the conplittee ap- pointed by the Commissioner Of the Uni ted States to the Paris Exposition, and its supporters and agents include rnem- hers of the National Government, the Chief Executives. and those most closely connected with education in the various States of the Union. The plan adopted is