davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
Bl.. GOD
POISON
B, IL. R.. BOtnnic Blood Bnirn. Drives
tho Poisoned Blood out, aud
Thus Cures. sample hot.
tie Mailed free.

sYNpToMs.-If you have either PM
CoGs PATCHES IN THRoAr OR
MOUTH, sore eyes or nose. slow dis
charge from the ears. COPPER Cot
ORED SPOTS sometimes the spots are
red and, pink. sores on the back, or
ulcers on legs. color bad, SKIN ITCIIES
AND BURNS. boils, aching bones, feet
or hands puff up and swell. hair and eye
brows fall out, then you have Blood
Poison. either acquired or inherited. no
euro begin taking Il. b. b. at once. ut any
stage or the disease. and in one to six
months the poison will be driven out Of
the entire system. and n cure will result.
All the symptoms will gradually disip.
pear, and you viii be happy once more.
y. Il. B.. Qotanic Blood Balm). is n
thoroughly tested powerful blood remedy.
hence cures when all else falls. Beware
or the mercury treatment of the doctors
b. b. y. does not contain vegetable or
mineral poison. and acts as n fine tonic.
building up the brokcn-down constitution
For For sale by druggists. Large bottles. ST.
SIX Gun treatmenU for S. Send stainps
for book and free sample bottle. describe
symptoms. and personal free advice viii
be given Address
Blood Balm Co. Atlanta Ga
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
FL. v. IS TIE BEST IN BLOOD
G 0. I. IS TIE BEST IN Whisky

The +. T. VS. know a good thing when
they sec 1t. and they certainly know n
Sood thing when they taste IT, Guests nj
ne M0NTICELLO HOTEL say that the
~. i. Wh:skles sold at that hotel are
the Norfolk market. This is certainly a
Recommendation mn worth having. as the
very best OF everything The best whislccv
means absolutely .pure-nO drugs or chem
icals used In Its dist!llation. if you must
MONTICELLO HOTEL. is Norfolk Glvor-
Ito resort aud tho G.. o. TAYLOR
Pure Rye and Bourbon WHISTLES are the
iavorite beverages ut this hosiery. sion
In there some day and try H. You viii
never Know what good whiskcy is until
you have sampled this The
G. O. HYLOR
WHISTLES are put VI Sonly by Chester II
Graves & Sons. Boston. Mass. The firms
uine bottle.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04

lated that he's not q candidate for re-
election to the State Senate. Colonel
Boykin has been an eloquent and able
Senator and he is u candidate for an
other term.
HOLLAND POLITICS.
It's going to be little warm at Hol-
land Station again tomorrow. That's
When they name delegates to the coun-
ty convention, and what is more In
terestinS to Holland people Il supervisor
VIII be nominated. Considerable opposi-
ton has sprung up against Supervisor
A. T. Holland. incumbent.
FELL FROM A HOUSE.
Mr.. Winborne, who lives in Nanse-
mond county, and who works for Con-
tractor b. Itiddick at Willoughby Spit,
was seriously injured to-day and was
sent back to Suffolk this afternoon. He
Tell Hfteen feet from n building and
MS back met Il heavy sill at the bottom.
Dr. II. E. Parker rendered surgical at
tention.
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
met this afternoon with Mrs. a. Wool
ford. 100 Main street. Miss Anna Mary
ttiddick read an interesting reminiscent
paper. Messrs. Boykin and Jordan APP
peared as n committee from the Tom
Smith Camp. Refreshments were
served.
ITEMS IN VARIETY.
MISS Virginia Jordan left this after
noon for Baltimore to take a musical
course In Peabody Institute.
Mr.. j. c. Nelms, ST.. of Ilinston. N.
e. on Sunday visited his family in
Suffolk.
Hodges and Lawrence Baker. OF
portsmouth. are in Suffolk visiting
their grandparents, General and Mrs. l..
Mrs. f. Bottighcimer returned Sun,
day from Il two months stay In New
YORK. She was accompanied by her son
Herman.
Harvey Baker left this afternoon to
resume his studies in Randolph Macon
College.
The Randolph Society of St. Paurs
p. Z. Church have and tho m
p. f. Church will have their regular
monthly meeting tomorrow night with
Mrs. NJ. L. Withers. No. 139 Main
street.
Rev. Robert Williams preached Twice
sunday at the Presbyterian Church. He
is from the Union Theological SENT
nary, Richmond.
The Ladies Benevolent and Social
Union of the Christian Church met this
evening with Mrs. o. S. Smith. on Sv9
camore street
Messrs. Il. S. Ferguson. w. Fl. Burke
ana j. Vernon Moss, of Norfolk, were
in Suffolk to-day
ne oditItlofe ana Ste ndplpe mines
colored teams. played this afternoon
me former Won 10 to 5. Batteries: Boon
and Watkins: Boon and johnson.
MIR. William Taylor. who lives on Sv
camore street. has found four-pence
ENGLISH piece made in 1746.
The person who lost n handkerchief
ut the o'clock service at St Paurs
+. Il. Church Sunday can hear some
thing, about it by seeing Mr.. e. NJ.
Quimby.
There will be joint meeting to-mor-
row morning a 10 o'clock In Colonel
Smiths office of the Daughters of tho
Contcderacy. and Il committee from
the Confederate Veterans. The vols
want to to discuss a benefit entertain
mcnt to happen April nth. 18th and
l9th, TO raise funds to carry them to
the reunion In Charleston next Nav
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
I.YNCgiDURG.

Lynchburg. Va. April 3.-Nr. Villa M
kihnier. n wealthy and prominent Cit
i2en. died here this morning after n
BRET illness of heart disease. aged six
ty-thrcc years. He was the founder
OF the head of the china house OF Kin
nier. Montgomery & Co. Mr.. Kinnier
was highly respected and es cemed. He
is survived by large family.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
DR.. Mitchell says in diff

DR.. Mitchell says in diff
cult cases Of Ancmia, he adds
cod-liyer oil half an hour
after each meal and he likes
to use it in an emulsion; that
he has watched with grow
ing surprise some listless,
feeble, creature gathering
flesh, color and wholesome
ness of mind and body from
this treatment.
"Scott's Emulsion" is cod
liver oil combined with by
PoPhosphites. Itregcncrates
tissue, invigorates the nerves
and brain, enriches the blood
and adds fat and strength.
soc. ard sr.oo, all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04

The improvements being made to the
plant Of the Central Iron & Steel Co.
at Harrisburg, Pa, will Increase its
output to 5000 tons OF plates per week
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
PETERSBURG.
The Condition of Mr., Warren
Brown Unchanged.
4 Negro Answering 10 the James
Grnn,iison Arrested ntIti Chnr-cd
with the Crime -Accident-Po.icc
Statistics rEymencnI Notes.

Petersburg, Va. April 3.-The condi-
ton of Mr.. Warren Brown, who was
SO dangerously shot by an unknown ne
gro at Hebron, in Dinwiddie county.
last Thursday night, and robbed of q
large sum of money. mention OF which
has been made in this correspondence,
is unchanged this morning.
1t is said he has Il chance of recovery,
but that 1t Is very likely his wound
Will prove fatal. Nothing as yet has
been heard of the whereabouts OF the
negro.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
A SUSPECT ARRESTED.

Sunday night Chief -of-Police Rag
land and Sergeants Hubbard and Don
ahue arrested negro. who gives his
name as James Grandson. as answer
ms the description OF Mr.. Browns as
SaiIant, ana he is still in Jail awaiting
Information AIS TO his Identity This
negro, while he may not be the man
who committed the crime, answers very
fully the description sent out from
Ford's. Grandson says he left Stony
Creek at o'clock Friday, and came 10
Carson's on a local freight train; that
between ana o'clock he came to
this city on the notthb0und passenger
train; that he got OF at the upper depot
and ran down 10 the Union Station
where he purchased II ticket for Rich
mond; that when ne so; 10 that city
he went directly 10 his mothers home
and gave her all the money he had.
with the exception OF some small
change, and that he then came back
to Petersburg on The Florida Special
The overalls he wore were new. and
had apparently been In use but few
hours. The Chief Of Police communi-
Gated with The Richmond police to ind
out the amount OF money Grandson
says he gave his mother. and VIII RS
quest some of the people who saw him
AT Church Road and Ford 6 TO come see
If they can identity him.
Chief Ragland heard from the Rich
mond police, who say that Grandison's
mother denies that her son. who was
there Friday night, left any money
with her. The suspicion against him
grows stronger
TOLD IN a PARAGRAPH.
a negro from New Bern. n. c.. named
Thomas Swami. had one of his hands
badly mashed in the Norfolk and West
ern yard last night while attempting TO
board train TO steal n ride. one of
his myers Will have to be amputated
During the month OF March nineteen
marriage licenses we're issued in this
city-five for white and fourteen for
colored couples.
The month of April will witness three
fashionable marriages in this city. The
prospective brides are all favorites in
society. 80
The report of the Chief OF Police
shows 160 arrests in March. over 100 of
which were for violations of municlpal
laws.
little son OF Mr.. Wesley Andrews n
member OF the Common Council from
the Fourth Ward. was taken over 70
Richmond to-day for treatment for an
affection of the eyes. which threatens
the loss of sight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
SUM MER LAW SCHOOL.

sum MER LAW HOOl,
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
So,h Summer Term. Jaly l 10 Sept I. 1889.
In mountainous and uo6-malniini s-ction Of
virginia. These courses have proved pecnliar-
ly profitable 10 beginners; to ntlidats Tor I'D
mission to the bar ard to practitioners no have
lack eel systematic instruction or noed review.
For catalogue, address Il C. MINOR Sec'y.
Charlottesville, Va.
ap1-tu. til. shit
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04

We hereby nifty our friends that va
VIII sttll continue tho lumber business 20
heretofore under the firm namo OF tho
March 2s. 1899
G. ]. DENNIS
j. II. STEWART.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04

| I take pleasure in recommending tn.
public. March %. 1884
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04

T1HE ONLY WAY MOST MEN WILL
save money Is a little at n time. svsl
teal men. who know. Say that a good
wax TO save money is TO invest In LIFE.
INSURANCE. 1t means laying aside n
small amount each year and receiving
Your money back with large profits at n
timo when you need 1t most For this
purpose the best policy is the Life Rails
Endowment issued by the Union Central.
For fun Information call on or write TO
WOODWARD & ELAN. Suffolk. Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04

lated that he's not q candidate for re-
election to the State Senate. Colonel
Boykin has been an eloquent and able
senator and he is candidate for an
other term
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04

E OR REELECTION AS MAYOR
IL Town OF Sufolk-R L. BREWER
Jr. Subject TO Democratic Urinary.
mhl2-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
SUFFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE or DISSOLUTION - TIL.
~ public will please take notice thai
the hrm heretofore conducting tho lum
Der business under tho firm name Of the
NANSEMOND LUMBER COMPANY. Of
which tho individual members were & ].
Dennis }. III. Stewart and P H. Deans
consent. the said r. II Deans hereby
withdrawing from said firm. The said
G. J. Dennis and j. H. Stewart tako ali
the assets and property OF tho said Arm
and assume all the debts due by said
Urn Witness our hands tho goth day or
March. 1899.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04

IL Or MAYOR TOWN OF SUFFoTK--
Il JUNIUS L. PARKER, subject to
Democratic Primary. Will fight to nm
ish. mb2G.tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
NEWS FROM RICHMOND AND OTHER PARTS OF VIRGINIA.

trouble growing out Of the arrest of
Maryland oystermen and the seizure of
their vessels by the Virginia oyster
navy will be amicably adjusted.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
HOLLAND POLITICS.

It's going to be little warm at Hol-
land Station again tomorrow. That's
when they name delegates to the coun-
ty convention. and what is more In
teresting to Holland people supervisor
Will be nominated. Considerable opposi-
ton has sprung up against Supervisor
a. T. Holland incumbent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-18

bill be referred to the Committee on
Rules, in order that the little amount of
truth in it might be separated from the
falsehood.
The Republicans protested against this,
Giles. Hampton and Bryan making
speeches.
Mr. Hampton, of Surry: eve serious
ly object to referring to Il committee ana
allowing Democrats to write the protest.
If we had wanted their assistance we
would have called on them. If they re-
wise it then it isn't our protest. It's a
Democratic protest. We want Radi-
cal protest.
Mr.. Ray, of Macon, had had some
protesting experience. In the two last
Legislatures it was not one Democratic
protest in twenty that could be gotten
on the journal at all; and those that
did get there always had the truth cut
out of them beforehand by a committee.
But the Democrats were not going to
follow this bad example, Mr.. Ray said,
they were going to see that justice was
done.
The protest was referred, and thus
ended the Hartford county bill fight in
the House.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-18

viding for filling certain offices in Cra-
ven county. Committee on Counties,
Cities and Towns
II. B. No. 340 s. B. No. 2G. Act pro-
viding a permanent system of govern
ment for Craven county. Committee on
Counties, Cities and Towns.
H. B. No. 341, s. b. No 2S. Act to
regulate the bonds of officers of Craven
county. Committee on Counties. Cities
and Towns.
II. X. No. $40. Resolution limiting time
given for explanation of votes to one
minute. BY Holman, Of Iredell, On cal
endar.
II. r. No. 343 Resolution appointing
a Joint committee to investigate rhe sus-
pensions of the Wilson's IRON office of
Railroad Commissioner BY Craig, of
Buncombe On calendar.
II. r. No. 344. Resolution accepting in
vitations to entertainments at Peace In
stitute and the School for the Blind, Fri
day night. BY Mclean, of Harnelt On
calendar. Q4ater this resolution was
Withdrawn.
II. r. No. 345. Resolution requesting
the North Carolina delegation IN Con
gress to do all in their power to have re-
turned to the colored men the moaey Ct
which they were robbed by the freed
mans Savings and Trust Company,
corporation chartered by Congress. by
Smith (col), of Craven. Committee ON
Federal Relations.
PASSED THIRD READING.
II. b. No. 222. Act to repeal chapter
297, Private Laws of 1895. concerning
maintaining a bridge in Pennsylvania
county. So
H. b. No. 223. Act to amend chapter
345, Public Laws of 1896, prohibiting
the taking of fish in certain streams in
Henderson county except with hook and
line.
H. Is. No. 234 Substitute for S. B. No.
$50. Act for the better government Of
Hartford county, by increasing the num-
Der of commissioners from three to
eight
II. B. No. 40. Act to repeal chapter
421, Pblic Laws of 1897, encouraging
local taxation for public schools.
III. b. No. 90. Act to repeal the char
ter of the town of Dudley in Wayne
county.
PASSED SECOND READING.
a. b. No. 1926. Act to authorize town
of Morganton to issue $4,000 of per
cent coupon bonds and purchase and
operate an electric light and power plant.
H. b. No. 260 S. B. No. AZ. Act to
authorize the city of Charlotte to issue
$4,000 negotiable bonds for water
works and other improvements.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
III. r. No 342. Resolution providing
that the time allotted to any member TO
explain his vote shall be one minute.
H. r. No. 343. Resolution providing
for joint committe to investigate the
case Of the suspended railroad commits
sioners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-18
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Resolution Raising a Joint Committee to
Consider 1t.

Consider 1t.
The Governors special message was
listened to with close attention III the
House.
Some parts of ESPECIALLY that il
which it was told how Ohio Wilson, on
his visits to Round Knob. would swipe
all the money in sight-caused much
merriment among the members. In
fact, the message is far from being dry
reading.
After the document had been read
and before the House adjourned, Mr.
Craig, of Buneombe, introduced the fol
lowing joint resolution. which was
adopted, providing for full inyestiga
ton of the case of the Wilson'S
Resolved by the House of Repfesen-
tatives, the Senate concurrins.
II. That in the matter of the suspen-
sion of j. w. Wilson and 5. Otho VIII
son as Railroad Commissioners, Il cons
mittee of five be appointed. consisting OF
three members of the House and two
members Of the Senate.
50. That said committee be authorized
empowered and directed, to consider the
message of the Governor of North Car
DINA in regard to said suspension, to
consider and investigate fully all ques-
tins of law and fact, hear ali evidence re-
lating thereto, and report the findings of
said committee in said ease of suspen-
sion, both as to law and fact. together
with all the evidence produced before
them, back to the House and Senate.
30. That said committee be and is
borebv- nnlnowarpd t0 p0mnpl the attend
ance of witnesses before it and the pro-
duction of all papers, documents and
evidence of all kind, relating to the sub
ject matter of the investigation and
that to compel such evidence and wit
nesses the said committee shall have
power to attach and punish for CON
tempt.
II. That said committee is further
authorized to employ typewriters and
stenographers as may he necessary"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-18
SUBSTANCE or BILLS.
Lowe Against Lawyers and Two I'M
portant Bills as to Corporations.

s. B. No. 152. Senator Lowe.
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful for any
attorney at law who has been employed
| by any one as counsel and has received
fee or compensation as such to con-
spire with any attorney employed by :hc
opposing party in any suit ut law in the
courts of this State to increase his See
or compensation as that of said opaos
ing counsel and thereby damage the in
terest of his client.
Section 2. Any attorney guilty of the
offence as stated in section | of this att
shall be guilty of perjury, and upon con-
viction in any court in this State shall
be debarrred from practicing law ano
his license taken from him.
Section 3. 1t shall be the duty of the
Superior and criminal court judges of
this State to call the attention of the
grand juries in their charges to this
act, and of solicitors of said courts to
send to grand jnries all such cases as
may come to their knowledge. ANY
client damaged by said conspiracy shall
make affidavit before judge presiding al
term of court or succeeding term and
have his suit reinstated on the docket.
TO INCORPORATE RAILROADS
S. b. No. 100: To amend chapter 36j
of the Public Laws of 1897 as follows:
after the words deed of trust in the
eighth line of the first section of said act
insert the words within this State
Strike out the word land" in the ninth
line of said paragraph and insert the
word ''or'
Section 2. That railroad mpanies sold
under foreclosure of mortgages or deeds
of trust which have attempted to organ
ize prior to the passage of this act under
the laws as existing prior to the passage
of the act of 1897, are hereby declared
duly organized and Incorporated as do
nestle corporations as provided under
section 69S of the Code as hereby
amended
TO FACILITATE LEASES.
S. b. $50. TO repeal Section 204 OF
the laws of 1897 would have the cffec1
of making chapter 16, Sections GIT ant
701 of the Code read as they stood be
fore amended by chapter 204, laws 81
1897. Section GIT of the Code provides
for the forming of corporations. The
first FIVE lines read as follows, the words
sought to be struck out being in paren
thesis: ANY number Of persons l0t
less than three, who may be DESTROYS OF
engaging in any business not unlawful
except building railroads neasing Of
maintaining or operating railroads al
ready constitutedl, or banking or insnr
ance at any place within the State may
if it please them, become Incorporated
&c
At the end of section 7o1 the follow
ing clause would be stricken out;
Provided nothing in this chapter sha!
authorize or empower corporations Or
ganized under this chapter to lease
operate. maintain. manage or contfo
any railroad already built or which mas
hereafter be constructed.
The effect of the change would be 4
enable companies to organize to lease
maintain or operate roads already con
stituted, by charter from the Secretary
of State without special legislation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-18
THE HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Just Forty Bills Introduced and Five
Passed Final Reading.

IaSSeu lHdi HeduIuS.
The House met at 10 o'clock. the usual
hour. After prayer by Elder p. d. Gold
editor Of lions Landmark, Wilson, the
Journal of Monday was Rad.
Reports of standing committees were
made as follows: Engrossed Bills, by
Brown, of Stanly; Counties, Cities and
Towns, by Leak. Kennett, Winston
Gattis and Gillian; Education, by Craig
Finance. by Holman and Boushall
Propositions and Grievances, by Ray, Of
Macon.
Just before the introduction of new
business, d message from the Governor
was announced. 1t was a special mes
sage setting forth his reasons for the sus
pension of Railroad Commissioners j
w. Wilson and S. Ohio Wilson.
After the reading of the document
which consumed half an hour, just eX'
aetly forty bills and resolutions and
three petitions were introduced. Among
them were the following of general inter.
est and importance:
By Thompson, of Davidson: To amend
chapter % of the Code so that children
of the mother shall inherit from each
OLittE IT'S IL ull were 1SEiNlLfitG
BY Davis, of Haywood: To appr0
pirate $4,000 annually for the Sehoo
for Deaf and Dumb at Morganton.
BY Rountree, of New Hanover: re
amend the law in regard TO probating
deeds and other instruments.
BY Clarkson, of Mecklenburg: TIC
amend the insurance laws of the State,
to enable manufacturers to secure mini
mum rate.
BY Patterson, of CALDWELL To pre-
vent the sale of adulterated or mis-
branded food.
BY Winston, of BERTHE: To provide
for construction of monuments to Gen.
Francis Nash and Gen. William Lee
Davidson, for which purpose Congress
has appropriated $4,000.
BY Wall, of Richmond: To estab-
lish a State Textbook Commission, to
provide uniform books for public schools.
BY Recess, of Ashe To regulate the
apportionment of school funds.
BY Rountree, of New Hanover. To
abolish all exemptions from jury duty.
BY Currie, of Moore: To reduce sal
aries and fees.
BY Mcneil of Brunswick: To amend
the charter of Southport
By Craig, of Buncombe: To provide
for thorough investigation of case of the
suspended railroad commissioners.
BY Boushall, of Wake: To relieve
sheriffs and tax-collectors of certain
counties.
During the consideration of the calen-
dar FIVE bills passed their third and final
reading, two passed second reading and
two resolutions were adopted.
Only two of the bills passed were of
more than local Importance. They We're;
To repeal local-school-ta2
law.
To increase number of commissioners
in Hartford county to eight.
The two bills passed on second reading
were to authorize Morganton and Char
lotte to issue bonds.
The two resolutions adopted were:
To provide for investigation of case of
the suspended railroad commissioners.
To limit time for explaining votes in
the House to one minute.
Consideration of the Pamlico Election