davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Norfolk & Southern B. B. Go.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT May 20. 1900.
MAIL AND EMPRESS LEAVES NOR
FOLK DAILY except Sunday 10 a m
FOR Belhaven and all stations. Connects
AZ Edenton for Plymouth. GAINESVILLE. Will
Chowan river TUESDAY. THURSDAY
and SATURDAY. and for ScuppernonS
flNer FRIDAY. Connects at Belhaven
Win Old Dominion steamers Cor Makley-
vile and Washington y. c.
EVENING EMPRESS LEAVES NOR
FOLK At i:io p M. TUESDAY. THURS
DAY and SATURDAY for Edenton. Con-
n,cts at E!iZabeth City with steamer
TtESpAY: THURSDAY and SATUR-
PAY Tor Roanoke Island Oriental and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-09
Norfolk Z Washington Steamboat Go

Tho new and powerful iron palace
steamers NEWPORT NEWS. WASH
INGToN and NORFOLK. will leave
daily as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-09
NoRTII-BOUND.

steamers NE IONI NEWS. WASH
INGToN and NORFOLK. will leave
daily as follows:
NORTH-BOUND. 'Fq&,s
Leave Portsmouth, n. & w.
Leave Norfolk. n & ". S. Is. = 49,
Co ..,..;." .......-. SIS p. m.
Leave Old Point Comfort Gas p. IN.
Arrive In Washington ....... els u. m.
Leave Washington, Il u O.
X. X ...,:...........:..- ''S:SO a. m.
Leave Washington. Penn. r.
Arrive in Philadelphia. Penn " - 49,
r.. II. ............ ........ "lo55 a. M.
Arrive in Philadelphia. b. <
Arrive in New York, Penn. = -
Arrive in New York. b. &
o. Il r. Observation-Disclosures. ''l;i5 p. m.
souTH-BouND.
Le ga We New Sew Y9rk: Penn T., Z. l255 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia Penn. r.. NV p M
Leave rhiadelpnia. & q. 81 p M
Arrivs in Washins;ioni.' Penn Penn. 'O' p M
Arrivs in Washington. b. 4 o. Wv p "''
II r. ;..,.;..................... $500 p. IN.
t'e1Ee NaSn!nEton ............. $3.50 D. m
Arrive Old Point Comfort 200 a m
Arrive IN Norfolk. 500 a. m
Arrive in Portsmouth. $50 q. m
SUNDAYS
Leave New York. Il x 0.
Il. X. ............. I1.an a -
Arrive Washington. & o. 49,
j r. .......,...... 4so - -
-Dnily. - -
..Daiiy. except Sunday.
Tickets on sale al Z. {; o. ticket office.
\. " c. office. at w T. Wakes and
company's office on wharf N
For further information apply
Telephone A.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-09

'UaiIN.
Connections at New Orleans with South
crn Pacific and Texas aud Pacific Rail-
ways for all points in Tevas. Mexico and
California.
No. io2-Arrivcs Portsmouth daily at
ZOO a. IN.
No. SS-Arrlves Portsmouth Daily nj $3.50
p. III.
]. w. BROWN. JR..
Pass'r ACt., 100 Main ST. Norfolk Va
MURRAY FORBES
Tray. Pass'r Agt.. Portsmouth. Va.
Il. ST. JOHN. Vice President and Cen
eral Manager
v. =: M'BEE. General Superintendent.
ii. w. Il. GLOVER. l.. :. ALLEN
Traffic Manager. Gcnl Passr Agt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-09

Leaves Wiloughby Spit by Gas II. M
Local train eastward for cottages meets
all trains ON their arrival at Ocean View
Fare, sc.
Local train westward for Willoughby
Hotel and intermediate stations, leaves
Ocean View every halfhour Fare, &C.
Cottage ana Seaside Stations are dis
continued while this schedule is In effect
Fare for the round trip to Ocean View,
2oc.
Fare for the rond trip to Ocean View,
from any part OF Norfolk, DOC Old Point
tickets on sale by all street car conduc-
tors.
Local freight leaves Norfolk a. M,
1880 Il. IN. and ll:o0 a. m Il. III. and II
a. IN. fricshts run eastward behind cot
taGes
Freight received for 1880 u. nj. and IL
a. m. trains until fifteen minutes before
leaving time.
Freight received at owners risk until
p. III. for a. III. train following day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-09
O|dD0HilIOl SIIeegg44l}li] co.'s Lines

= FOR NEW YORK.-Pas-
!: :: !: !; : !:
ES2SA sengcr ships are appointed
IN SeSSN TO sail from Norfolk daily
SsSASsse1.Ey Nhs except Sunday, ut 7;So D. M.
VI FROM NEW YORTI-Dai-
n ly. except Sunday, at30O PIN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

FOR RICHMOND. WASHINGTON.
CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE, CHICAGO
ST. LOUIS AND ALL WESTERN
POINTS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-08
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear,
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused 10y aninnamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube When this tube is i'm
famed YOU have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO it's
normal condition, hearing win be de-
sroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh which is noth-
ing but an inGamed condition of the
mucous surface.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrhj that cannot be cured by
Halls Catowh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free.
FL, CUENEY 6, co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, Toe.
Halls family Pills are the best.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-08

why, they nothing. Jade Fanshaw's
son rode into their ranks and made the
grandest speech | ever listened to in
In my bones to ice. | was cold one
minute and rs hot as old Nick the
next. l believe we were all hypnotized.
From the minute he began TO show up
the horror of lynch law and the risk
they were running of hanging an inno-
cent man, | believe I'd added rather
than let the mob harm the fellow. lie
stood there with more ropes on him
than he could carry and didn't look
big enough to harm a 1y. After Fam
shaw got their attention the first thing
he demanded was that they let the
prisoner tell his story. He gained his
point and the little chap began to talk.
You could hardly hear what he said,
he was so fatigued and hoarso. In
the name Of God and Christianity ne
said, let me have q chance to prove
I'm not guilty.
sgd Hart, Thad Williams and their
faction were too full of whisky and
hatred to be moved by mere eloquence;
they were there for blood, and they
were going to have it; so they tried
to drown out what the prisoner was
saying, But Fanshaw, towering above
them all on his horse, finally succeeded
in getting him heard and the boys
story satisfied me Of his innocence. lie
said the money he had was his saw
ings from two years hard work in an
iron foundry in Chattanooga and thai
he was taking 1t home to his widowed
mother, who depends on him for her
support. He said he was tramping
home on foot to save the expense of
railroad ticket. Somebody asked him
why he had tried 10 escape from the
sheriff, and he said he was afraid OF
being lynehed-that he had heard OF
the treatment men accused OF crime re-
ceived in these mountains,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-08
CIAPTER TX

The guests and family at Carnleigh
usually came down TO breakfast irrcgu-
larly, but this morning 10y eight o'clock
3hey were all at the table, including
Evelyn. The colonel, who had been out
for AN early business wall, with one of
his ovcrseors, was the last to sit down.
And as ne took his place at the head
Of the table he had the air of a man
anxious to be questioned. lie had
picked up a piece Of news.
Well he began, with twinklinR
eyes, "it seems that Ronald Fanshaw
was not spending his breath and\rid-
Ing his horse to death for nothing"
80 he reached the jail all right, did
hep inquired Mr.. Hardy, as he put a
spoonful Of whipped cream into his cof-
fee.
"Oh, yes, he made that trip all right,
but the news has just come from Willlin
Station, ON the other side of the noun.
tain, that negro has been arrested
who has already confessed TO the crime
of killing the old woman"
$50 the boy was innocent, after ALL"
cried Hardy.
Yes; the sheriff nabbed the wrong
bird at the start, and If It had not been
for Fanshaw his body would have been
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-08

complaining allusion to her nerves, and
Evelyn and Mrs. Lancaster remained on
theveranda, guarded only by the old ne
gro. who stood like a sentry on duty at
the foot of the steps.
"Oh, Mrs. lancaster" exclaimed Ev-
elyn, 81 feel as if he is going into dan
ger--that they will kill him!"
For a moment the old woman made
no response, and when she did 1t was
with evident emotion.
81 pray God that he may not be
harmed" Her tone was almost a
prayer in itself.
The baying and shouting were now
very near. Half mile away torch
lights like frefies began to fit along
the swamp. The line of men was now
in the open. They seemed to be beaded
in one direction, and it was not many
minutes before all the lights had run
together. Evelyn knew that the pris-
oner was in the center of that cluster of
torches. The shouting had died down
to far-off murmur. Then into the yell
low, smoky glare the two observers saw
d white horse rearing and plunging.
Presently the frightened animal
seemed under the control of its rider,
and loud, ringing voice like that of an
experienced open-air speaker, broke
the stiffness.
lit is he!" gasped Evelyn, and her
eyes seemed set in their sockets as
she peered through the gloom. "Gdd
have mercy on him!"
Mrs. Lancaster's arm frightened round
the girls waist, but her voice lay dead
in her throat. The distance was too
great 10 distinguish the words cf the
speaker. but his stentorjan tones
seemed to cut the dark Intervening
space like knife. Al times tempest
of cries and yels would rise from the
mob and drown the leading voice; but
gradually. pcrsisten''v. II would strug'
gle up to mastery again. ms went
on for about ten La oies' anc then the
two on the vera".i t'ard several !oHo
voices raised in ;.'-"tenIng tones ana
there was sha't he'ng report OIL
pistol Inc e.H'''' OF h4A'a W'oehed
and the waite Ajrs ".'' &c." 10 Unge
away from the croN-' '-- Sd. 90 ms
noois beng the oh'J souhl "a '"e sun
arr
Ugh! Someoody hit dat t'me'
grun'"d oId Epnra'm' MY La"u'
whut pity!
Evelyn gazed into the waite face OF
her Ir'enu' her ''r'!i'o eyes S''N-
ing 'oHHr'ha''"H OF "er own ''" US
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-08
A Snrained Ankle Quickly Cured.

"At one time / suffered from a Sc
we're sprain of the ankle" says Geo,
Il. Cary, editor of the Guide, Wash
ington, Va. CATER using several
we'll recommended medicines without
success, tried Chamberlain Pain
Balm, and am pleased to Isay that
relief came as soon as began its use
and quick cure speedily followed. I"
Sold by lola druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-08
1t is STRANGE

that some people who say they never
read patent medicine advertisements
will be found Juggling home every now
and then a bottle of some favorite
remedy of theirs. We don't bother
you with much reading but just ask
you to try l0c trial bottle of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for .constipa-
ton, indigestion and stomach troubles
SOC and 81 sizes. At @. b. Spencer's,
lola, and w. S. Samuel's, Moran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-22
WORK OF VILLAINS.
Year old Boy Nearly Murdered Hung by
Two Rufians.

Fall River. Mass. March 21-Abram
Rroadbent, a farmer living in West
port. about 6 miles from here. report
ed. today. to the police the criminal
act of two ruffians at his farm. Mon
day.
Having occasion to come to the city
with his wife. that morning. Broad
Bent left his two boys ID look after
the place. William. Il years old. Went
off into the woods and Joseph. 10 years
Of age. remained in the house. Later
two men approached and demanded
food. The lad was badly frightened
ana ran into the barn. The tramps
seized the boy and after tieing his
arms. slipped moose over his head
ana hung him from a rafter.
What the men did then is not known.
The house was later found in some dis
order, but nothing of value was miss
ing. When the boys elder brother re-
turned he thinks an hour later, JO-
seph was found hanging from the barn
rafter. William cut the rope and
found that he was unconscious and
black in the face. Help ana aid was
summoned and it was three hours be
fore the boy could tell what had hap
pened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-22
SAVED FROM HUNGER.
Three Vessels Imprisoned in Ice Field Rescued
by Fire Boat.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 21.-After a
terrible battle with ice. the fire boat
Clevelander, carrying large supply
of provisions, today. succeeded in reach
ing the two fishing tugs and the fire
boat Farley, imprisoned in the ice
field Of this port The fishing tugs
started out from here, Monday evening,
for Huron. and We're caught in the ice
from which they could not get free.
In response to their signals of dis
tress the fire boat Farley was sent out.
yesterday morning, to their assistance,
but she also became damned in the
ice and was rendered helpless. Early
today. the powerful fire boat Cleve-
lander was started out, and after two
hours work succeeded in opening a
channel through ice Is inches thick to
the three vessels.
Thirty men all told We're on the three
ice bound vessels. They suffered in
tensely from hunger and cold. There
was practically no food on any of the
imprisoned vessels when they left port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-22
Base Ball Notes.

Walter Burnham is going to manage
the Scranton, Pa, team, the coming
season.
Breckenridge, the Brockton first base
man of last year, who won the title of
Home Run Breckenridge. some years
ago. has signed to coach the Amherst
College boys. lie will begin work on
April 3, and will stay with them
throughout the season.
In the work Of the Harvard base ball
candidates in the cage, batting ana
sliding to bases has taken the place
of much of the fielding OF earlier days.
The batteries have also been put to
work pitching To batters The out
felders have been over the detail of
their positions.
Hugh Jennings. the famous infielder
of the Brooklyn base ball club, makes
the announcement that he will not play
base ball any more. Jennings says he
has not yet signed the contract ten
dercd him by the Brooklyn manage
ment, and will not do so. He is at
Ithaca. training the Cornell University
team. ana he states that he will 20
South with the college players, on
March 2f. returning to Ithaca with
them from the Southern tour AT the
expiration Of his contract with Cor
nell Jennings. it is stated, will become
sporting editor Of a Philadelphia news
paper.
The agreement between the Ameri-
can Base BAH League ana James A.
Hart. president of the Chicago Nation
al I ~ MIN ne .vi
can League is allowed to place a team
in Chicago without opposition from
the National League will not be for
mally signed by President Hart for
several days although there appears
now to be no doubt that an American
League team viii be seen at Chicago,
next summer. President Hart said at
Chicago Wednesday, that the agree
ment would be sent To each member
of the American League for his sigma
ture before being presented for his own
signature. Until that time the exact
terms of the agreement will not be
made known.
Seven Of the Brooklyn aggregation Of
champion ball players left New York.
Tuesday, for Augusta. Ga, where they
will do their spring training. The
party comprised Duke Farrell, Bill
Kennedy, Tom DAILY. Bill Dahlen, Jimmy
Casey, Harry Howell and. last but not
least, Broadway Aleck Smith, looking
more like as if he was bound for an
afternoon stroll on the rialto than for
a training trip to sunny chimes. Pres.
Ebbetts accompanied the ball players
as far as Baltimore. where they Were
Joined by Manager HanlOn Cant Kelly
Jones. Sheckard. Dunn and Nops. The
team will remain in Augusta for three
weeks and then start north. playing
games on the way. April IA they will
play the Rochester club. champions Of
the Eastern league. at Washington
park
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-22
GRANITE SYNDICATE.
Quincy, Mass. Quarries Consolidated. Wed.
nesday-53 Acres Of Quarry:Land

Quincy, Mass, March 21.-After a years
negotiations, the consolidation OF a num-
Der of the Quincy granite quarries was
affected when the last papers were filed
at the registry of deeds In Dedham. to-
day.
The syndicate is known as the Quincy
Quarries Co, and has been duly organ
lied under the laws of the state OF New
Jersey. The granite company has author
ity to issue bonds dated March /, 1890, Ia
the aggregate principal sum of 81, 80, 900
payable in gold coin Of the United States
Of per cent. The common stock of the
company will be issued in 5000 shares
valued at 500 per share, making a total
OF ~ $4,000 Five thousand Of these
shares. making a total OF $500 600 will be
re-conveyed to the treasury Of the com
pany
The assets Of the company consist Of 81
and assessed for 81 1900. and other
property and cash which brings the total
assets to $3,6 .l5g The quarries included
in the combination are: Quincy Quarry
Co, Berry Brothers, John Eastman
Prout Brothers. Milne az Chambers w.
Weld, Mckenzie 81 Patterson, Bluehill
quarry, Adams Temple ~ School Fund
quarry, Lyons Granite Co and O. I. Rog-
erS Co.
quarries located in this district. The first
mortgage bond to the value Of S15Ovo
was ISSUED in the name Of the Quincy
quarry co. to the American Loan and
Trust Co. The deed was signed for the
company by John Swithin Of Quincy,
president ana j. X Hayward Of Boston,
treasurer. The New York end Of the syn
dicate which will act as the selling agents
Of the company will be known as the
Quincy Commercial Granite 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-22
EUROPEAN COAL FAMINE
Gives an Excellent Opening for Our Much Su
perior American Commodity.

Washington. March 21.-The Euro
pean coal famine is becoming more in
tense according to reports to the state
department from it's consuls all over
the continent. Today'S issue of the
consular reports from the bureau Of
foreign commerce presents in Strlk-
ing maner the crisis in Austria Hun
gary where the natural stringency
owing to the curtailment of the Eng
lish supply. is aggravated by pro
longed strike among the coal miners.
According to our consuls these condl-
tons make excellent opportunity for
the introduction of American coal.
Consul Horsfeld at Trieste. reports
coal as selling for S10.15 per ton and it
is not as good as American coal Con-
sular Agent Harris at EibenStoCk, re-
ports that the schools are closing for
want of coal; many factories have shut
down in Plauen, Carlsfeld and Gorlitz
and the glass works are suffering
greatly and laying off hands.
From Coburg Consul Hughes re-
ports that all the factories of China.
glass, toys and dolls have shut down
for lack of coal, while from Frankfort
Vice Consul General Hanauer reports
that strenuous efforts are being made
by the German coal syndicate to pre-
vent extortion by the middlemen. Con
sui General Guenther at Frankfort re
ports efforts on the part of the com
Inerclai element to stop by law the eX
portation of German coal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-22
NEWS NUGGETS
Brought by the Wires from the North. East
South and West.

The large five-story building at
Philadelphia owned and occupied by
Alfred f. Moore. manufacturer Of in
sulated wire, was burned Wednesday
night Moore's loss is $4,000; fully
insured. Establishments adjoining
suffered an aggregate loss of about
So, 900 from water.
After considerable bitter opposition
from creditors trustee was appointed
rupt Combination Investment Co. an
alleged Get rich quick concern,
which recently failed. and which is said
to have SWindled people all over the
country. The liabilities of the concern
are about $500, 900 and the assets about
$26, 900 1t is said the creditors number
more than 1900.
The Metropolitan Railroad Go. for
mally took control of the Third Avenue
Road at New York, Wednesday. On
demand the majority of the board
of directors of the Third Avenue Road
rendered their designations and mem
bers Of the Metropolitan syndicate,
headed by VIM. c. Whitney. We're sub
sttuted in their places. Mr.. Whitney
said: The new board of directors will
immediately set out to formulate a
plan fer the funding of the debt of the
road. our future actions have not
been thoroughly mapped out as yet
and it will be some months before We
Will ask the courts to relieve Receiver
Grant of his duties.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-22
OLSEN WINS
Continued from page ID

succumb and Roeber gained the first
fail in "A minutes, - seconds.
Roeber left the ring for a rub down
during a 10-minutes intcrmission but on
sen remained in the ring ana was attend
ed to there by his seconds.
Opening the second round the prelimi-
nary play was brief Olsen attempted to
gain a neck lock. wnich I,oeber easily
evaded. The Danes efforts seemed Iii
rcctcd 10 throwing Roeber over his Shout
der. Roeber dropped to the floor and
after a little work Olsen obtained fun
neck lock which Rpeher Immediately
wriggled out Of. putting Olsen upon tht
defensive. Ernests offensive tactics were
Of short duration. as Olsen again obtained
A neck lock which Roebcr cleverly broke
Directly after this the house Went wild
over ROBBERS aggressive work rs he
chased the big fellow all over the ring in
his efforts 10 obtain "A hold, 10 the evident
worriment Of the Dane. The latter gained
another reck lock, which Roeber success
FULLY broke. and Olsen followed with an
arm ana neck hold which put Rocher in
jeopardy. The German was being slowly
pushed over. the Dane bearing down on
him, but TO the surprise OF the Dane iul-
lowers, ROeDer wriggled ont Of the hold.
ROCber was equally successful during the
next minute. making 4 beautiful head
spin in evading what looked 10 be GER
tain fan.
ing repeated efforts to secure a body hold
on the big man 50 As to throw him down
ana he was finally successful He secured
one arm hold ana tried to get a half nell
son on The RICH; side. The Dane worked
himself out of the difficulty and took up
the work. This did not last more than
five seconds. as Roeber suddenly jumpt.
for his man and endeavored to obtain 4
neck hold to throw the Dane over his
head from his shoulder.
The Dane came right back and after
graphing the German with a front body
hold. picked Roeber up and threw him on
his back to the floor with great force.
The Dane then fell on top of his man
with his full weight and having the right
shoulder pinned il became but the ques-
ton OF a few seconds when Referee Aus
tin tapped Olsen on the back. sgntIylnS
that the Dane had gained a fall. Time.
II minutes. 80 seconds. Roeber lay on his
back ana had to be carried in limp con
ditiun to his corner, where two doctors
were summoned to attend the German,
who seemed to be severely injured.
ROeber claimed to have sustained q
fractured rib on the right side. The doc
tors who examined him said he might be
internally injured but that no ribs We're
to continue the bout. Olsen was there
upon declared the winner, while koener
sat in his corner crying like a child.
Bob FtZsimmons then jumped into the
ring and while admitting ROBBERS de-
feat. challenged the Dane on behalf Of
the German for another match for $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-22

ago, stating my case to you.
II had pains through my bowels,
headache, and backache, felt tired
and sleepy all the time, was troubled
with the whites. | followed your
advice, took your Vegetable Com
pound, and it did me lots of good. l
now have a baby girl. l certainly be-
lieve l would have miscarried had it
not been for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. l had very easy
time was sick only a short time. l
think your medicine is a godsend to
women in the condition in which
was l recommend it to all as the best
medicine for women" ~ Mrs. MARY
LANE. Covtce, Tenn.