davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27
PINEY REACH HOTEL.

The new hotel will be a four story.
frame structure. much resembling in
plan the Chamberin. 1t will have 125
To lao chambers. with roomy parlors.
dining rooms, assembly rooms and
other features. In finish and furnish
ings Mr. I.owonbcrg says ii will be in
every way up 10 date. and one of which
Norfolk may well be proud.
There will he in connection with the
MOTEL handsome. well appointed bath
houses, n feature that will no doubt
be very popular. as the beach all
along the company's deep water front
age is Il fine one for bathing and safe.
An unusual feature will he a pleasure
pier extending out into Hampton
RohdS FOR one thousand feet. This will
afford an uncquallcd view up and down
the Roads. Il good place Tor hand line
fishing and landing for boats.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27

TXTANTED = AN ENERGETIC AND
wv reliable man TO attend milk dairy.
Apply. at once. at il. corner Pine and
uee street, Berl:ley. iyei-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27

" 9TH PARTICIPATION AND REAL
~ ization' VIII he fully satisfactory in
W. CIionkY. Liberty street, Berkley. lie
also sells Numsrn's Yacht Club Vinegar.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27

NF ALL SAD WORDS Oh TONGUE
~ or pen. the saddcst are thesc-!t
might have been" Avoid useless rcsret
by going 10 II. s. KILGORE. Church
street extended. for groceries and Num-
sens Yacht Club Vinegar.
- nv AXE TIME Icy TIE FORErOCK"
( with one hand and BASKET with
the other and visit THE NORFOLK
GROCERY Co. Market square, for gro
Gerry supplies. Numsens Yacht Club Vim
ccar always on hand.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27

NJ ANTED-TENANT FOR STORES
wv on CRANKY street j. r. Il. CAR
PENTER, Citizens Bank building
jy21-1w
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27
NEWS OF NORFOLK ON PAGES TWO THREE AND SIX
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I'm ANDSOME is THAT HAND
Il "A some does" You will be treated
handsomely al j. II. l.. BURFORD'S.
Lambert's Point. Fancy and Staple Gro
GER Prices right. quality guaranteed.
Numsen's Yacht Club Vinegar speciality.
IN II l. oUINTESSENCE OF WIS
4 dom: 10 know myself" but one
should also know where to buy best gro
ceres for least money. j. +. GOltNTO X
CO. Church street. is the place. They also
carry Numsen's Yacht Club Vinegar.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27
Grand Display Fireworks yn. Reacn
July 37ih.

$40 p. m. % cents round trip 300
y. III. and later trains. ivos.o.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27
WANTED.

IN ARPENTER--POSITI WANTED
~ in railroad shops or with contractor;
as.S years experience in y. Z. l.. Shops,
with good reference: can do good work.
All replies TO this office w. +. iy23-3t"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27
FOR RENT.

II OR RENT. - FURNISHED HOUSE
u on Colonial avenue for July August
and September Address "COLONGAL."
lnls Office my3l-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27
DISSOLUTION.

The firm of GREEN. ANDREWS &
co. Is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. l.. w. GREENE assuming all liza
biities. and Is daily authorized 10 collect
all claims due 81 d firm. He Will continue
the business under the firm name OF
the Greene Manufacturing Company. $50
Roanoke Square l.. w GREENE
Jy2o-at W. II. ANDREWS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27

rgr iIE OLD RELIABLE. L. w AT
X WCOn.flncy ana staple grocer cor.
Chapel ANA Charlotte. calls your atton-
ton to tho fact that he has Numscn's
iach Club Vinegar IL stock. my2j- =?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27

GO ING a SONG SINPENCE" SAVED
- here ana there by purchasing gro
ceries. meats and vegetables from II. G.
GALLUP. 1874 Chapel extended. lie sells
Nnmsen'S Nacht Ciib Nincgnr
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27

w y = T. II IENCE DEMONSTRATES
III that one is never permanently sue
ccssful through chance" Take no
chances. but so direct TO VIM. HART
IL BRO. 50 Chapel,for groceries and Num-
SENS Yacht Cub Vinegar.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27

4 Lii ROADS LEAD no ROME. AND
! most roads lead 10 j. Il. pETRE e. ).
iV2 Church street Fancy and Staple Gro
cer!cs. Numscns Yacht Club Vinegar
always on tap.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27

ny CONOMY. THE TWIN SISTER OF
III wealth. awaits you at j. IL. SiIUMA-
tain most solid value for your money
Numsen's Yacht Club Vinegar a speciality
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27

~ HE BEST is CHEAPEST IN THE
L end. You can get pest and cheapest
groceries from .. ) WiiFrElIU KSr
Park avenue. also Numsen's Yacht Club
VINEGAR
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27
LIST OF REMEDIES.

Rheuma,ism. aching Muscles. Sore
ness. sun joints
soNEEt.E!E,lGN CorGI AND. LUNG
Cl RE, for Pulmonary Coughs Iron
chitis Irritation Of l.uuss.
SOVEREIGN DYSPEPSIA CURE. for
Dyspepsia. derang stomach, lndiles-
SOVEREIGN LIVER CURE. fo~ To.p.d
~ ana cngor@sd Liver and Sp.ocu.
SOVEREIGN KIDNEY CURE. Tor dix
9 fba ,acl N'1inens ,ry 'i ,,,,s Pans III
SOVEREIGN BLOOD CURE, clcanscs tho
SOVEREIGN NI:ltNE CURE. Tor Merry
Gus Exhaustion ana General DEBILITY.
SOVEREIGN HEART CEEE, Ter weak
"ned lioar: action. i'a.ntnrs@. Fear.
Fluttcrins, Pressure.
SOVEREIGN CATARRN CURE. for o.
tarrh. Sore Threat. colds. Influenza.
SOVEREIGN lNHAl.ING POWDER. Tor
sore Throats. Colds. lnilu
snvi.RI.iGN ASTHMA Ea:~F~S;,
CT RE-. for Asthma. CON- E;;.TSfzS,.y
difficulty in breathing. /rstcH
S0VERElGN ANTI Er%Aj
Bilious COM E1(S w
POUND acts gent G&{tI
L and thorough l. Eoly
~. neither pain E.'.4
nor gripping. Ft+."'7
svGE Supsssaa 81
'E'' 2B5>-: - -
Packcd >E4EZ5T J RED WHITE
- ia <yHFgr5xZ INND gSI.t.;
NOOu. XAIGy/~ LABEL.
For Sale at all Druggists.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27

IL OUND, y GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
Anyone may have it by going TO j.
y. PAltkEk, fancy and staple grocer.
IIuntcrsvillc. Numsen's Yacht Club Vim,
cgar for sale.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27

~ HE LAW OF SUPPLY AND DE
E nland is fully understood by JAMES
BROS. Atlantic City. who serve their
patrons with the best groceries Uncludint;
Numscn's Yacht CLUB Nincsar) at Lowest
~ iccS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27

II ORruNr'S ROADS, PAVED WITH
i economy. Economizc IN groceries by
purchasing from G. w DEAL. Market
square. Numser's Yacht Club Vinegar on
hand
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27

~ MONT ROB PETER TO PAY PAUL.
- but save money by getting your cata-
b!os from WOOD, RECKHAM IL co.
Main street. who keeps Numscn's Yacht
Club Vinegar
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27

ga BIRD IN THE HAND is WORTH
II. two in the hush," ana one dollar
saved by dealing with GRIGGS Il co.
fancy and staple Eroccrs, Chapel! is worth
two not yet earned. Numsen's Yacht
Club Vinegar always on tap.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27
BEYOND TIE CITY.

The grading has been practically com
pletcd from Norfolk II within a short
distance of ;hc terminal. The tracks
are laid from Moran avenue. Client. to
l,hmbcrt'S Point and over six miles OF
poles and cross wires are up. They are
Tine, selected poles. painted red and set
at Il slight angle outward from the
track. thus giving Increased strcngi II.
There viii bc i've trcstlcs on the line
between Nurfolll and Tanners creek
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27
OLD POINT AND THE CAPES !
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION

on the Palace Steamer POCAIONTAS
for the benefit Of Epworth NJ Z. Sunday
School
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27
ERIDET. JULY az.

Refreshments will bc served on steamer.
Steamer leaves Portsmouth. foot of High
street. 80 y. m; Norfolk, Southern Rail
way wharf. 80 y. III. Returning leaves
Old Point 1890 - m iv9?-ot
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27
stocks and bonds,

AIDES NEEDING TREATMENT
~ Tor irregularities. Lcucorrhota or
any other Ovarian Troubles consult DIR.
JACKSON. 112 w. Mulberry street. Bal.
tlmore. Nd Private sanitarium; trained
nurses.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-03-07

has beheld for many day. The
call to arms was blown, troops
Numbered through the streets,
women wept and wrung their
hands and ran wildly about.
Soldiers who belonged at NAL
ate seized hacks, took the reins
from the drivers and drove at
full speed to their respective
camps. Soldiers also took pos
session of street cars and dashed
the horses into a run. The
crowd struck Malate like eye
lone. Men were running, hacks
flashed by, street cars were fly
ing down the tracks as fast as
horses could take them, and daz-
ed Philippines ran wildly about
like chickens in a hail storm.
Companies fell in and filed out
of their barracks quickly, but as
smoothly and calmly as if they
were off to summer picnic. In
less than twenty minutes each
company and regiment swung
into its place in the trenches
without a break or a hitch. Am
balances, doctors, and attendants
were in their places and all was
in readiness for serious business.
But it never came. 1t was only
a false alarm, after all.
ANDREW MARKER.
MALATE, Jan. 70.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-03-07

be refunded by the national
government.
To enforce judgments in Grim.
inal actions. This measure
makes provision for the collec-
ton of costs as well as fines.
Providing for the seizure OF
personal property for poll road
taxes.
Fixing fees of attorneys in
suits for wages, S. in the minor
courts and SO in the district
courts, with a $25 fee in case OF
appeal.
Prohibiting the adulteration of
candy.
The dental law.
Authorizing county commits
sioners to sell property bought
in by the county for delinquent
taxes.
Increasing the jury list drawn
annually by the county commits
sioners from 800 to 500.
An act regulating surety com
panies and authorizing such COM
panies to become sureties on off
cial bonds.
Providing for the execution of
criminals at the penitentiary.
When a prisoner is sentenced to
die, the warden is to be notified
and he shall send a guard or
guards after him. The condemn
ed man is to be kept in solitary
confinement in the penitentiary
pending execution, which is to
be conducted by the warden.
When it becomes necessary to
re-sentence the condemned shall
be taken to the county where he
was convicted.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-03-07

When the people of the State
come to consider the work of the
legislature they will want to
know the reason for the action
of the House in defeating the
resolution to submit an amend
ment changing the terms of
county commissioners. There is
every reason why it should have
been adopted and none against
it. The board of county com
missioners is purely a business
body and there should be pro-
vision under which all the memb-
ers would not be changed at
once. With one or two memb-
ers always holding over, the
business of the county would be
better conducted, for experience
gained by the hold-overs would
be of the greatest value to the
county. Again, it would tend to
eliminate politics from the mana
cement of county affairs. Boise
Statesman.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-03-07
How New~ Gomez From Maniia.
MALATE, Jan. -.

To the New York Sun belongs
the credit of being the only
newspaper in the world which
published the details of the fight
on Saturday last before Manila.
In a very interesting article how
it got it as follows
The Suns dispatch was filed
in Manila at 9 o'clock Sunday
morning. That was s o'clock
Saturday night in New York. 1t
reached the Sun Office at IL
o'clock Saturday night, or in
three hours actual travelling time.
1t travelled over the land and un-
der the sea, diving and rising
above the surface of the water
like a fish and a bird combined.
For IA, 81 miles it hummed on
it's crooked way, and at last
flashed into the Sun office.
From Luzon to Hong Kong is
529. La miles beneath the China
Sea. Thence the dispatch trav-
eled over another cable, $50
miles long, carried it to Singa-
pore, whence it was relayed
around the Malay Peninsula to
the island of Penang, on the
western coast of Siam, a distance
of 288 miles. Across the Bay of
Bengal from Penang to Madras
it was repeated on a cable 1,498
miles in length.
In India the message reached
the first land line after leaving
the island of Luzon. Across
India to Bombay the message
ran over 800 miles of wire. Then
it was put on cable by which it
ran under the Arabian Sea to
Alden, on the Gulf of Alden, a
distance of 1851 miles. Under
the Red Sea to Suez it went by
cable 1, 403 miles further. Again
the message went overland on
200 miles of wire from Suez to
Alexandria. The Mediterranean
has no direct cable from Alex
andria to Gibraltar, SO the mes
sage was sent over a 913 mile
cable to the island of Malta, and
thence was repeated over the
Gibraltar cable, 1925 miles fur
Their. From Gibraltar it was re-
layed via. a 337-mile cable to
Careaveltos, near Lisbon, whence
1t was taken along by the 1885,
mile ocean cable to the cable
station at Lands End, England.
Here the Western Union got
hold of it and put it on the cable
direct from Sermons Cove, near
Lands End, to Dover Bay, Nova
Scotia 1851 miles.
From there it was repeated
into New York over S98 miles of
coast cable.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-03-07

Let the full blaze of light be
thrown on the embalmed beef
army contract. When General
Miles gets a hearing, the men
who have tried to muzzle him
will get delightful seal brown
roast. Alger will perform the
"artful dodger" act for season,
while Hanna will be forced to
guard his man at the White
House from well-aimed blows
delivered straight from the
shoulder.
Verify, the g. o. p. is having
troubles galore, and as the num-
erous steals and iniquities of the
men placed in authority by Nc
Kinley in the late unpleasantness
with Spain come out into the
light for the public to gaze upon,
the load of infamy will bring GER
tain defeat in 1900.
Many people wonder why Nc
Neutrality-suspicious. & Co. should
deal so tenderly with that rascal,
Eagan, who was convicted by a
court martial and sentenced to
dismissal from the army for call
ing Miles liar and pouring a
flood of Billingsgate on his head
because he said that the Beef
Trust furnished embalmed beef
and canned refuse under govern
ment contract to feed our brave
soldiers.
Here is the chain that will
make it clear The Beef Trust
contributed 1865, 900 to elect Nc
Kinley; Alger also contributed to
the fund and made speeches; Nc
Kinley appointed Alger secretary
of war; Alger made Eagan com
missary general; Eagan gave the
Beef Trust contract by which
they cleared two million dollars
and there you are.
Under this state of facts is it
any wonder that Mckinley modi-
fed Eagan's sentence from sum-
mary dismissal from the army to
six years vacation on full pay ?
1t is part of the price exact
ed by the Shylocks who, to en-
rich themselves and get back
the money they paid out TO elect
Mckinley president, furnished
the heroes of Santiago and Man
lila with embalmed and refuse
beef.
The infamy of such conduct
paralyzes the resources of all
tongues to express. And this
infamy is whitewashed by a re-
publican administration. For
shame Boise Capital.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-03-07
New Lave To Date.

Exclusive of the bills making
appropriations to cover the ex-
penses of the legislature the fol-
lowing measures have received
executive approval and now
stand as laws of the State
Prohibiting gambling.
Appropriating SIS, 593 to cover
the expenses of mobilizing the
volunteer troops. This sum will
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-03-07
The National Park.

The Yellowstone National Park
contains 2.301 square miles, or
1,472, 900 acres, more than the
state of Delaware, and nearly
twice as many acres as the state
of Rhode Island. In size it ex-
ceeds all the national parks of
the world combined. If it were
all arabic land, susceptible of
settlement and successful of Gull
tivation, it would afford homes
of 100 acres each for 14,721 fam
lies. This large tract, while re-
ferred to by the French explor-
ers, was unknown to them, save
from the accounts given by the
"noble red man." 1t is an area
of wonderous unparalleled in the
whole natural history of the
world, and is from 1000 to 5000
feet above the level of the sea,
and therefore within the zone of
two seasons. Mt. Washburne is
the highest peak in the National
Park, with an altitude of 10, 1888
feet. Here are located the eight
greet geysers of the world, viz
Giant, diameter z feet, height
lao feet, lasts 3 houas. Giant
ess, diameter Is feet, height of
small jet $50 feet, lasts 90 mimi
ties. Beehive, diameter 2 feet,
height 219 feet, lasts 90 minutes.
Grand Geyser, diameter 20x25
feet, height $50 feet, lasts 90
minutes. Old Faithful, diameter
g feet, height 200 feet, lasts 20
minutes. Grotto, diameter A
feet, height go feet, 30 minutes.
Castle, diameter 6 feet, height
so feet. Fan, height 60 feet, lasts
10 to 30 minutes. Near the stall
actite caves in the Park there is
a poisonous gas tube, very prop
erly named Stygian Cave, where
birds drop dead in merely flying
over the mouth. 1t is most
beautiful to the eye. The crys-
talline pendants are of a deep
but the sulphurous gas
es are inimical to life. Small
animals taking shelter therein
perish Immediately. The first
authentic information regarding
the unsurpassed natural wond-
ers of the National Park was de-
rived from a prospecting party
under the leadership of Col. w.
W. DeLacy, late a resident of
Helena, who visited the lower
geyser basin in 1868, having
prospected the Snake river
country for gold, a mineral they
did not find in paying quantities.
But they found the wonderland
of the world" and first attracted
the attention of civilized man
towards it.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-03-07

Capt. Thomas r. Hamer, of
Fremont county, has been APP
pointed to succeed Col. Jones, as
Lieut-Col. of the Idaho volun.
teers at the Philippines,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-03-07

The fish bill was put to sleep"
in the Idaho senate last Satur-
day. A brilliant idea. We con-
graduate the senate.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-03-07

The keel of the new MAINE"
was laid on Feb. 18th at the
Cramps yard, Philadelphia.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21
Suppress tine Gun Pac Ker.

The person who habitually carries q gun, ' says the Yuma Sun, is gen erally destined to shoot some body nr get shot himself. If he is killed, or if he should kill somebody of his own ilk. society is the gainer. But when unarmed and innocent pery sons fall before him society takes alarm and rightfully demands it's pro- lection Inv the strict enforcement of the law against carryinS concealed weapons. In a peaceable community every man who ''packs pistol "unless authorized to do so, is q criminal
 legally and morally and should be treated as such. He lacks mental balance also. for no sensible man will carry a weapon in his daily walk. He knows that this invites temptation to use il, and that sooner or later it is apt to land him behind the prison bars and in the shadow of the gallOws, lost wretch doomed to eternity of remorSe: "Thou shalt do no murder is law that the man with the gun habitually violates. whether pr not he takes human life. He is by instinct murderer, and should be made to feel the laws restraint until fear, if not manhood. teaches him that the way of the transgressOr is hard.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21
SENATOR W. A. CLARK.
The Copper King Ambitious to Con
 trol the Output.

It is reported that the Federal Smelt- ing company has sold out it's interest in Fl Paso and Arizona to a company organized il New York by w. A. Clark, the owner of the United Verde copper mines Jerome.
 The report comes from Col. k. F. Campbell of Fl Paso, who, when ques- toned by Times reporter, said;
 ''On the train coming from the east the other day met Mir Green of Arizona. l think he is miner and ap- parently very particular friend of Senator Clark, owner of the big cop per properties at Jerome. On learning that l was from Fl paso Green inform ed me that Senator Clark had organiz- ed company with q capital of s3,OO0,- 900. which had purchased of Mir. Ja- cocks and their associates their copper mines in Arizona and their shelter proposition in Fl Paso. Green told me that he was present at a meeting be- tween Clark and the Jacocks people when the deal was made; and Green gave me to understand that he knew it was Clark's intention to establish an immense copper smelting plant at Fl Paso. That is all know about it. placed credence m what Green said. because he assured me he was present when the deal was made. and he "id
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-21
FROM YUMA TO THE GULF.
Work Will Soon Begin on Rail
 road rom Yuma to Adair Bay.

Captain Alfonso B. Smith passed through Yuma Wednesday on his way from San Francisco tO the City of Mexico. where he goes tO complete the details for the beginning of the con struction on his proposed railroad from Yuma to the Gulf of California.
 In conversation with the sun man. MT. Smith stated that his corps of en- gineers would arrive in Yuma early next week from Los Angeles and would begin work on the survey at once, His mission to the City of Mex ico is for the purpose of meeting a number of his associates in the enter prise who will come to Yuma with him and assist in pushing the deal to completion.
 Last October, almost year ago, he succeeded in getting a concession from the Mexican government of large tract of land near the head of the Gulf of California, in consideration for which he agrees to build and operate a railroad from Yuma tO Adair bay, the most desirable port on the gulf, about thirty miles below the mouth of the Colorado river. The concession also carries with it an agreement to estab- fish and maintain steamship line from Adair bay to the southern bOund- ary of Mexico Nr. Smith states that he has ample financial backing to car " out all the requirements of his agreement with the Mexican govern ment, and that two steamers loaded with railroad supplies are now on their way from San Francisco to Adair bay,
 The proposed railroad will be about one hundred miles long and will tray erse country as rich in natural resour- ces as any portion of the known world. The agricultural possibilities of the land from the boundary line to the gulf are simply unlimited. The soil is as rich as the valley of the Nile and the climate, especially near the gulf, is almost perfection. The Colorado river furnishes an abundance of water for irrigation purposes and only the magic touch of capital is needed to make the now practically worthless country capable of furnishing happy homes for millions of industrious peo- ple. Yuma Sun.