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Newspaper
Norfolk Virginian
Location
Norfolk, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1896
Page
3
Munyon's line of advertised tonic remedies claims cures for many conditions including nervous disorders, indigestion, and female complaints. A Philadelphia address offers free medical advice and claims to treat a broad set of ailments with quick relief noted for some products.
In a Bolles Court proceeding yesterday Reed was arraigned on larceny charges for stealing clothing from Mary Harris, a colored widow. Attorney Julius Saunders and W. W. Land represented Reed as witnesses testified, but the court found for the defendant after key testimonies were weighed. Separately, reports detail a Suffolk water watch case involving Polyttossino, a white youth, and a violent suspect Henry Nell. Police faced a tense confrontation at a residence with multiple firearms before securing the watch. Other court notes include public notices, property transactions, and a charter for the Southern Land Company with officers named.
A chaotic OCR summary mixes legal notices, marriages, and police reports with theater ads. It records a Hoard of Police Commissioners meeting with city officials, bids for a contract, and staff furloughs, plus varied local social notes, theatre announcements, and church services. Contains names like Mayor Pettht, W. Gilmert, Carroll, and Miss Nannie J Billipsy, with scattered events at Armiry Hall and MetSenthres churches.
Various local items note Mr. Faber’s return from North Carolina and Mrs. Smyver’s wedding, while discussions favor a new bain on Main Street. Dominion Steamship reports a new large vessel built at Washington. Notables include Dr. Griggs conducting a mission in Linton, and Mr. Frank H. Pins requested to visit New York for cultural activities. Civic events include a basket party for the First Baptist Church and a rescue mission update.
A 1 March report notes a Young Men’s Christian Association room gathering to discuss a door to door health system for the poor. Women volunteered help as organizers plan free treatment hours and care, with plans for low cost, charity based access. Italians seek to evade service, and railway teams may help in the broader context.
A fragment outlines a medical claim about a substance named Snee dongen to treat a range of conditions including digestive issues and nervous system relief. The text mentions purgatives, strengthening stomach and nerves, with references to relief from suffering and prevention of various ailments, though many words are garbled.
A compact newspaper ad from Levy Co. at 171 Main Street promotes low prices on bleached and unbleached combed tows, wool spring goods, Marseilles bedspreads, woven towels, Sitka fabric, and button kid gloves. It touts a cash retail system and offers Dr. Weck's glasses as a remedy for headaches.
The debate centers on Cuba and the Cuban resolutions. Senators weigh presidential authority, independence, and the impact of resolutions during wartime. Key figures include Sherman and Dupont as the session nears its end with mixed views on joint versus separate action.
Amid debate on Cuba and war policy, Senator Sherman defends belated action and calls for freedom support. The committee ponders state of war claims while urging assistance for Cuban liberty, aligning with stark American sympathy for those seeking relief. An unrelated advertisement for Syrup of Figs concludes the piece.
The piece hints at a medical or vision related decision voiced by Dr Weck and possibly Jacek Oliver. It suggests replacing old items with new options and hints at a forthcoming event or service. The fragmentary text lacks clear dates or specific subjects.
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