davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-21
NO BUSINESS TOMORROW
w ashingtOu's Birthday Is Held
Sacred by the Constitution.

Topeka. Kan. Feb. Especial Both
branches OF The legislature VIII probably
adjourn over Wasbiagtoa's birthday.
Wednesday. The constitution forbids the
transaction q any legislative business .ta1t
day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-21
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.

Southern. both of which are incorporated
under Kansas laws. Several Of the large
packing houses of Kansas City, Kan, will
also be compelled to pay revenue to the
state, under the provisions Of this amend
rnent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-21

description unfit them for wifehood and
motherhood, and as a consequence are
careless and uegleCtful of their health in
womauly way Others who realize the
truth, shrink froru the examinations F" and
local treatments " insisted upon bv the
average physician. Dr.. Pierce's Favorite
prescription does awav with the necessity
Tor these obnoxious examinations and local
treatments X acts directly and only on
the delicate and important organs that are
the veStbule Of human life and makes
them strong, healthy, vigorous, virile and
elastic. Il IT'S for wifehood and mother.
hood. II banishes the auuovances Of the
uncomfortable period preceding maternity
ana makes h25y's arrival IL the world easy
ana nearly painless. All the dangers Of
maternity vanish under its benehceut in
nuence It's use during the period Of an
tcipation Is q guarantee of the little Strau
ger health and an ample supply OF natural
nouushuent Thousands Of women have
teSuhed 10 Its marvellous merits. All med.
iclue stores sell It Accent no substitute
that may be represented as Just as good -
For ten years suffered untold --is.-, g,
writes Mrs CaTline King Of New Rrsfy-7 <;
oto Co, Ohio. IS 7 then took Dr. Pier-r,s T-s,--
lite Prescription ard eleven mo-tl,s Lite -
scented my husband with a twelve-Dorr5 ~
Ny health IS good" ~
Over a thousand pages Of sound medical
advice absolutely free. Send q ore-Cert
stamps, 70 c0z'ey waiting o-lT Tor na-e-N
covered copy Of Dr. Pierce's Cor-,o,
Sense Medical adviser Cloth bound =
stamps. Address, Worlds Dispensarv Med
&cal Association. Buffalo. y. Y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-21
TIE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. AS the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the CALI
FORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. 1t is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
San FRANCISCO. Cal
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK, Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-21

Havana Feb. 20.-The $1,000 worth Of
American tobacco seized on Saturday : "a
oe sod AZ auction. as the owne-s are 10;
Wiling 70 pay ne prohz5iJive dup
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-21
THE GRIP crKF THNr poEs crRr

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes
the cause that produces Ia Grippe The
genuine has L. b. Q. on each table,. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-21

MALARIA. fever ard other forms o. IT.
ness are % be war3ed or b. taking
Hocd's Sarsapariliz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-21
TRIO OF TAX MEASURES

Elkin and S. L. Overstreet appeared a.
counsel for the regents.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-06
MIR. BRYAN sELF-sAcRlF1cINc.

Some enob and cad has said of Mr.
wv j. Bryan that he is a cheap man"
because he is not millionaire. anu last
week another "lewd fellow. of the
baser sort" wrote to the New York
sun, in1uring what are Mr.. Bryan's
visible means of support.
or course. the remarks and INQUIRIES
of such venal trash cannot hurt Mr..
Bryan, but they do betray that there
are among us no few contemplate
wretches that are the opprobrium OF
our Republic and its high inspirations.
very properly rebuking the mean and
vulgar correspondent, whose inquiry
reveals him to be Interested in Mr..
Bryan only from the standpoint of the
pick-pocket, the New York Sun" de-
clines to intrude upon MIR. Bryan's per-
sonai and private affairs, but we'll says:
Mr.. Bryan could easily earn not only
ms living. but probably riches beyond
inc dreams of Nebraska. avarice as a
lawyer, II lecturer, an actor, an author
or journalist. There are not many
men in the country to-day with great
err potential earning capacity covering
n greater variety of alternative occupa-
tons. We make these remarks not at
an IN the Offensive sense in which Mr.
Mabbatts question seems to be put to
us. but merely to emphasize the alb
surdity and injustice of the notion that
the leader of the Chicago Democracy
remains in politics for the sake of the
money that is in politics for him.
On the contrary, to the best of orr
knowledge and belief. Mr. Bryan is
standing by his party and his principles
at Il very considerable sacrifice of pc
cuniary profit.
All of which is not only true, but
honorable candor in the Sun.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-06
TOO GOOD.

There being no other ground upon
which to attack Mr. Bryan personally.
lie is said to be entirely too good" for
this wicked age and country; and in
this attack even such paners as tho
N. y. sun join. But the attack is not
restrlc'ed to Mr. Bryan: it is extended
10 his supporters and followers. who
are denounced as fanatics. Missionaries
idolators. worshippers. drcamers and
all the eXcitablc people who believe in
divine supervision and direction Of
secular affairs. This. of course. is an
Indirect. but evident appeal to all the
evil elements to rally against AIr. Brv-
an, ana is founded in the conviction
that these elements preponderate in
our politics and elections. and must
cling to Hanna ana his Republcanism
as utterly exempt from the suspicion
OF virtue. piety or faith in God.
This is a very curious "plan OF cam
paign' in n civilized and Christian
country; but it proves that wlckedncss
in high places is SO confident of its
strength that it dares TO defy heaven
and earth and vaunt its iniuuIty as
merit; and rcproach n pure life and a
lofty patriotism as Il silly mania. in
compatible with politics. and that
neither pays nor profits How evident
it is that:
Vice prevails, and evil men bear
sway"
Saith Solomon:
He that justineth the wicked. and
lie that condemneth the just. even they
both are abomination to the Lord"-and
to all wise and good men.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-06

used to the hard TON Of the fields. he
always had in his heart compassion
and pity for the miserable poor of the
country. lie was neither a socialist
nor an ideals,, but. like all deep think
crs. he loved humanity. he suffered
with it's woes ana longed to express
them. For this h. only needed to paint
the peasant At. his work In optic of
himself and without knowing II, he en-
tered into The heart of the question.
But they Wronged him in imputing 10
him a doctrine which was repusivc to
his nature and which his conscience re-
proved"
Ths from friend of more than
thirty years. Do not. then, let us
think that it is Miilets lesson" and
not his painting which has placed him
so high in the ranks OF ART, the mere
lesson" could not SO eXalt him. There
are many passages in his work of ac-
complished painting. In Silhouette and
consummate control OF spaces. By
which | mean the satisfactory balance
Of volume in the masses Of a compo-
sition, few. have surpassed him. One
can neither take from nor add 10 such
perfect distribution of forms in his
works without destroying the art quail
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-06
THE WORLDS GREAT ARTISTS.

ty of the picture. Now Il lesson in
painting would not be weakened by
such Standardization fact goes to
prove that this painter WAS n master.
not necessarily in ethics but in art.
In 1899 Aiillct finished the painting Of
The hngclus." on which he had been
engaged nearly four years. lie wished
in this picture the sounds of the coun-
try and even the church bells to be
heard. Many in this country have seen
the work. Tor it made Il tour of cxhbi-
ton here Il number of years ago. as
twilight comes ON Two peasants. Il man
and q woman. hear the Angelus: they
rise from work. and, standing. rccitc.
with bowed heads. the words ".Angclus
domini nuntiaVit Mnriac." This canvas
is most devotional in sentiment and the
coioring is exceptionally luminous: in
deed. Millet up To this time had rarely
touched so light and vibrating Il key.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-06

II was ono Of his favoritc pictures, FOR
by IT he called up his childhood's sensa-
tons. 1t is this universal sentiment of
reverence ana devotion that has per-
haps thrilled so large public ana
given this single work SO wide a repu-
tation.
There arc those who contend that Mil
lets chalk drawings form the finest
part OF his production. These are less
known than his pictures in oil. but to
these who saw them. as did the writer.
when shown in Paris shortly after his
death. they were Il revelation They
COMPRISE the larger portion Of his out
put. i3ut then Millet painted compa ra-
lively few canvascs for a worker whose
career covered so many years. In chalk
ne worked necessarily sketches. stud
les. Impressions were thrown from him
IN this ready medium in great profu-
sion. ono can well Imagine that the
Very phases of nature which most APP
realed TO n-evanesccnt effects of
twilight and dawn-thc transient action
OF animals and o. mon ut work could.
~ -TII9 HIV1lIS,De more quickly midtown
in suggestive notes of line and color
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-06

Than in the more deliberate method do
mandod by the use of oil pigments Tho
result. with Millet. was Il perfect traas-
urc house of noble themes ana comnosi-
tons. These charcoal drawings. toIi.hod
in with pastel. are mainly in tho ham5s
of private individuals--truc connois-
seurs- and galleries. Some day. Iet I,s
hope, public museums may become nos
sessed of them. SILL the opinion maj
the artists work in the more eorions
medium of oil is surpassed bv ibass
wonderful DRAWINGS in chalk is nardlv
q sound one. M!llet's fidelity 10 ,he
character Of things has led him 10 mosr
faithfully discover and place the rirht
hue. and to secure the just tone of anv
object he depicted. The manner. Of his
touch. 1t is true was never deft. hut,
better stin, it was characteristics again
aithoush IN the case of chalk drawings
much is limited at by slight means. the
narrower range Of the material rs com
pared with that Of oil colors does not
demand on the part of the artist so
great control Ii may then be doubted
That these drawings display in the same
QeEroe the mental power of Milet as
30 MS works in oil, where greater iudg-
ment IS required and more subtle ef-
iects secured. To achieve clarity of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-06
OPINIONS OT TisEs'fsE Esq.

THE KINSIlIP OF HUMANITY"
Tho welfare and happiness Of man
kind are dependent upon the kinship Of
humanity. 1t is n natural law that men
should labor and that by their labor
they should live
when = man is lifted above the necs
cssity of labor ana above dependence
upon 1t. by the accumulation OF wealth
through tho medium of discriminating
legislation. he loses his kinshp to, ana
his identity with. humanity. And Or
ganized Wealth knows no kinship TO
humanity, and has no instincts, no de-
sires. no belief. no feelings, in common
WIN humanity. 1t is wholly reent-
less ana wholly cruel. 1t is q Master.
ana nothing else. The Trust and the
.toid standard are brothers of the fun
oiood. the dciormcd and abnormal is
sues from the womb of Organized
Wealth, ana serve as the means
through which are emphasized the ty-
ranny. the oppression, and the extortion
of their mother.
every supporter Of the trust is an adj
vocate of the sold standard: ana
nineiy-tve per cent. OF The advocates of
me gold standard are the open or secret
adhercnis OF the trusts. You cannot
afford to rely upon declarations agains,
trusts coming from the lips OF men Of
affairs or in public life who are friends
OF the gold standard. Their declara-
tons ars too often used only as a mask.
The same principle undcrlies the gold
standard and the trust
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-06

color ana a familiar acquaintance with
the resources OF the palette exacts
great concentration of mind. 1t NAV
mus be seen that the mere technical
problems are made greater by the use
or Oil. The medium requires such de-
ilperation that the themes often rise
with the dignity of the vehicle of ex-
preston, or rather, the greatest themes
employ THIS mode of expression. It Is
NOT, therefore, quite fair estimate,
however charming the composition or
the subject to hail as higher art that
produced through q medium in which,
ny tne very carnestness of his nature.
MiIlet would be unlikely to clothe his
pest thought. For. backed by n fine in
teiliSence and taste that was truly
classic. he has left upon his work the
priceless stamp of art
IL may be recorded with some Salts
faction that among his earliest appre-
GATORS were several Americans; for as
Tar back as 1853 William Morris Hunt OF
Boston. and Babcock, also an American
and pupil of Millet, settled in Bar
pl"on III order to be near this man and
TO come under his influence. Two of his
pictures were at that time bought by
hunt, who also directed the attention of
ieiiow-countryman to Millet's work.
rms friend bought the ruth and
Boaz Mr.. Quincy a. Shaw of Boston
was an carly admircr and gave him
commissions. Although young coun-
try, We, too, have the art instinct. and
II is fact that many of NIlllet's finest
canVases are now owned by Americans
Ihese canvaseS may eventually find
their way to museums, where the gene
raj public will then have the opportu-
mty to study his methods and his art
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-06
-MsLlET.
Concluded

There should be no confused idea in
the mind Of the public that Aiillet was
Il peasant merely, endowed with IL ma
tural prediction for painting. Tho
truth is that Mllcts was = superior
mind, and had it not been that lie was
first OF all, an artist, II master of COM
position. line, balance, possessed of Il
noble sense OF form. his art might just
most Of his."teaching" was. think.
read into 1t by critics. and distinctly
and Tor himself he only sought legiti-
male plastic portrayal. In fact he re
sented that. his pictures should be re
Earded as socialistic in their tendency:
so when Il band of socialists. headed by
Courbet. had put his name on their nal,
during the Paris commune he promptly
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-06
7Mzzz~m M
New York city. an
EXAMINATIONS AND CERTIF1.
GATES.
New York City.

At the end of the term OF seventeen
weeks. Il series of questions on each
course. prepared by Professor Seymour
Eaton. viii be published in the Vir-
ginian Pilot. and blanks containing the
questions viii be furnished every sub
scribcr making application fo- same.
Two weeks will be allowed after the
courses close, for the receipt of exami-
nation papers containing answers
These papers Will be referred to n
Board OF Examiners. who will assist
Professor Eaton. and as soon rs the
work OF examination is complete. tn 4
result VIII be reported, and certiflcat es
issued TO the students entitled 10 thu nm.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-06
SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,
AJLEGHANY COUNTY, VA.

This entire property has been purchased
nv Mir. CARTER BRAXTON HUNTER.
Of West Virginia. who proposes making
many improvements and refurnishhins
inc hotel and cottages throughout The
manaccricnt of the hotel will be cont.n-
ned under Mr.: y. +. EAKLE. who has
for the past three years operated it so
successfully.
These charming springs are situated in
a lovely valley, cnsconced in the back
bone OF the Aileghanios. at an elevation
Region" OF Virginia. and only n.ne miles
from Alleshaay Station-the highest point
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. BY
water in THIS country: none better in the
world: elegant bath pools. Beef and NUT
ton supplied from tho finest bluegrass
sod. Vegetables in abundance grown in
the garden Of tins noted property. Rates
moderate. For further particulars write
B. l.. EAGLE. JR.,
api-4m Manages.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-06

wrote to several journals refusing the
honor which they have wished TO do
me-
On this point one might be stlll more
explicit. for Mllct was not in any sense
doctrnaire painting 10 teach lessons
outside the canons Of graphic ART The
following from the Life" by Sensior.
VIII, l think, quite cleary show this:
AT the salon of 1857 Nlillet lad a pie
ture which gave him a. distinct posi-
ton before the public-namcly. The
Cleaners. The ar.ists-those who had
insisht-werc surprised at picture
finer than anything he had vet done.
ana admired 1t without reserve They
saw u had knowledge a line style. at
mosphore and modelling Sat the cote
RES divided into two camps. some wish
ed TO ma in it a plea against the
misery OF The people; others declared
that these three poor women were say
age beasts threatening the social order.
on the ART question Nhe only ono really
at stake The judges were not less d.
vided.
n . j. Ts-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-06
TWELVE PAGES
SATURDAY. MAY c. 1899.
THE VIRGINIA RESOLUTION OF
1898.

1t is lamentably obvious that this
generation is grossly ignorant Of the
great principles and equally lacking in
the brave spirit of freedom which ami
mated our patriotic forefathers. 1t is
true that n recent Virginia legislature
did attempt to check government by
injunction" in this State, but its own
court of appeals, the creature OF its own
hands, has. pronounced that check null
and void ard asserted the supremacy
of the inherent power Of governing by
injunction as above and beyond the
legislature Of the State and It's laws
md constitution. What would the leg
islature which passed THE Virginia
Resolutions of 179S" have done in such
case?
All. Virginians, 1t is high time for us
to rccur to the first principles and high
spirit that breathe through those re-
solutions of century ago, as follows:
'RESoLVED. That the General AS
Bembly of Virginia doth unequivocably
express n firm resolution to maintain
and defend the Constitution of the
United States, and the Constitution of
this State against every aggression,
either foreign or domestic; and that
they Will support the Government of the
United States in all measures war
ranted by the former.
iat th's Asseiiip'N most soieNin'y
IeIiaIes WhI'n "tt"ch'i'eh' ~ INC
1t pledges its powers, and. that for this
end. 1t is their duty to watch over and
oi,i'su ii'i.'...'"'' % tl'uTc pliliNi
-. 49,, , 49, - 80 D',''' Va
.i.". on.nii' pecluSe d i'i'iiiui opserV-
-. va ','',',' N''' ".u''e aeSr'c I's eN'a-
..,r,, .". '"e p"D.'.
~. ~? -Nsso;i'u,E "uth eHpl'ci'iy
t, 80, NJ II .icMs
,,,,, " NY o'"N 81
H. St,, ,ro''. s,'e Oo''i i''Jt :" VIII
tho ,,,,i, 80 IN 49, ''l,i'.,u ny
t 49,. 80. .,..i :" n'.oi vi nv M
tt' "h!ct,V cul's.'tu,lhS in't compact as
t1ad ~, ,''t ~, ,, ~, 10y a. "u't",
comnoct. and that in casc of - dn,ihor.
oto nnInoira ,,,,i .,,,,.,,',.,,, -
otbor 49,, nt $50 -, ~, ',,a 80,
n,ct ,be s,a,ar ~ 49,, "S j",' ,,,o,.a
10 b.,n ~ ,;yha nr,l & =, 49,,
hound in irtornn.n ~ n,.a...i.,- ~
,,ro.,.ose az - r,,u ~, go - ~
ire, within ,hcir r"ennc,i,,o ,i,''i.i. H.
,,ho,;.ia, NH, ~, ~, ,'i''''' NC
ta;,,i,,a ,,'s anu ''"e' '4cS "pper-
."ri,ot Tho C.oro,.,, A.so,,,, ,..
ovnrnea its dco,, racro, ~; "'.,v
bas T., s,,n,,, -, ~.
cd bv he EcdaroI co,.nr,'n,i, ~. -,
1arre lie novo,s ~, f,'.sed on,,.,,, ~
NJ the Conetitutin1,I y,
finea tho,n and tha, ;,,S tc ",oi, uc
appcared or n desirn tn nynn,,n5 ', 60 :
tnin gonara, nI,raens t,I,ia,, oe'
heen cor;od f,nr, ~ "" i ,;I 49, "avin :
If nowors IN NO farn,or ,i.,I.eu sra,il
federatior ,vo,o ,ia ;or', i ,',1 "a ~.
misconst,,odS e. &c 30 , da., 10 ne
wearing and effect Of ,he S narf;o,, ,nr :
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-06

Quay's jury acQuits him. Well:
Through tattered clothes small vices
do appear:
Robes and furred gowns hide all. Plate
sin with gold
And the strong lance OF justice hurtless
breaks;
And it in rags, pigmy's straw doth
pierce it,"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-06
deemed the only efrectual guardian of
every other right.

THAT this State having by the con-
vention. Which ratified the Federal Con
strtution, expressly declared, that
among other essential rights. THE:
LIBERTY OF CONSCIENCE AND
THD PRESS CANNOT BE CAN
CELLIoD. ABRIDGED. RESTRAIN
ED. OR MODIFIED BY ANY AU-
THORITY OF TIII7 u Nj II Il u
STATES and from its extreme anx-
iety to guard these rights from every
possible attack of sophistry and ambi-
ton. having With other States recon-
mended an amendment for that pur-
pose, which amendment was in due
time, annexed to the Constitution, it
would mark Il rcproachful Inconsistency
ana criminal deScncracy, if an indiffer-
ence were now shown to the most pal
pable violation of one of the rights thus
declared and secured; and to the estab-
iishment of a precedent which may be
fatal to the other.
That the good people of this Com
monwealth, having ever felt. and con-
tinuing to feel, the most sincere affec-
ton for their brethren Of the other
States; the truest anxiety for establish
ing and perpc tua tin" the Union of all;
and the most scrlpulous fidelity to that
Constitution, which is the pledge of
mutual friendship and the instrument
of mutual happiness; the General AS
sembly doth solemnly appeal to the like
disposition in the other States. in con-
fdence that they VIII concur with this
Commonwealth in declaring as il does
hereby declare. that the acts aforesaid
are unconstitutional; ana that the nee
essary and proper measures will be
taken by each for cooperating with
this State in maintaining unimpaired
the authorities, rights and liberties re-
served 10 the States respectively, or to
the people.
That the Governor be desired to
transmit copy of the foregoing reso-
lutions to the executive authority of
each of the other States. with n request
that the same be communicated to the
Legislature thereof; and that COPY be
furnished To each of the Senators and
Representatives representing this State
IN the Congress OF the United States.
ATTEST: JOHN STEW ART
"179S. December 2ith
Agreed TO by the Senate.
III. BROOKS.
"A true copy from the original de-
posted in the Office Of the General AS
sembly.
JOHN STEWART
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-06

All is not gold that glistens, and there
is always an abundance of fools
gold.' as there is also of that pros
pcrity of fools" which is said TO be
their destruction"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-06

Having cut down the liquor license.
the jail Will now be rebuilt We are
looking for the connection.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-06

y brief" or "brevity." like a pin,
must have sharp point and good
head; or. like needle, an eye that sees
the point.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-06

Aguinaldo's opera of Peace" will
hardly be sung at an early date. as
NfaHagcT us u0C5 HOT TTKe Inc 0vcr-
turc,-which is pitched in too high a
key for him.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-06

Less schools. less liquor license
More jails, more salaries.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-06

The old Confederate veterans canno,
be downed. First it was Longstrect
and now it Is Joe Wheeler taking
unto himself young wife.