davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25

27a; st. Paul Common. 0i7s; Ncw.York Central 1885,
Pennsylvania. 81 Reading, l2As
Ipdia Council bills allotted to-day Mt an advance
OF llGd per IuDee. L ~. -,
72 y centlmes for the account
LONDON March IA o. m.-Atantc and Great Western
First Mortgage Trustees Certificates 4Os DO Second
mortgage "a; Canadian Pacific, 81 Erie, 2Js do SEQ
ond Ccnsos ssh: Mexican Ordinary, 27k ST. Pail Com
mon, 9I3,. Reading l2'a
OF England ~ balance TO-DAY ~ elS.O0O.
Hudson Bay Company %
Spanish FOurs. $50
advces quote Three Per Cent Rentes ~ 80 rancs
50 confines for the account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Wednesday. March

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, March 81 1856.
COURTEsIEs 70 THE BRAZILIAN PRISCE.-The Acting
Secretary of War has issued instructions the
handing officer Jefferson Barracks, NewO Orleans, to
show all proper cOurtoses to the young Brazilian Prince
who IS expected to arrive at that port In few weeks.
AT THE WHITE HoUsE.-The President received about
visitors afternoon con sisting principally OF
pleasureseekers from England and mbers Of the
Salvation Army Lawrence Barrett the tragedian stood
by the Presidents side during the reception.
To REPORT NAVAL EXPEKINENTs.-The United States
Consul at Marsees has been instructed to attend
res Of naval experiments TOulon In April and TO
prepare repOr. of the results obtained for the benefit
OF the United States Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
THE LIBRARY BILL IN DANGER.

WASHINGTON, March q (SpecidD In the
House to-day speeches delivered by Mcssrs Single
ton and Holman respectively for and against the bill for
new building for the library of Congress-. The bill
the expiration of the morning hour AMI its
friends have begun fear that will stop caeD-
dar OF unfinished business" Holman offered his sub
situtc usual 1t provides that the building shall
exceed ~ 900 600 and that IL shall be placed
upon of the reservations belonging the Govern
If the bill be brought vote 1t will pass
the House by u good majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March "a Especial. Wheat rose
to-day from 79a cents where May sold the curb to
soc cents where 1t sold the Board at IL o'clock
1t reported that Armour was buying. About noon
the grain market began 10 sympathze with the stock
market At New-Yorh schwartz Dupee and Mllmine.
Rodmsn Co. had good deal Of wheat, and the price
dragged steadily until May was under 80 cents It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
THE PETROLEUN MIRKEE

There was a fair increase In the dealings in
certificates the Consolidated Exchange yesterday and
as the Tuesday, the more active movement
resulted In lower prices The decline was much larger
than on Tuesday. yet the news from the oil hcGs Was
not bearish The Trying well not opened. aud
advces showed that the drll had struck tho
sand. Although there rumOr that the well had
good 10 rather the excuse gwen FOR the drop
than of IL. The market weak thrOnghOut
but prices yielded only after resistance at every cent
point The traders are largely fearful or making
short sales, in spite OF the low basis OF values tho
margins of many holders appear To be reduced to point
where sales necessity rather than the result or
Judgment OF the general situation Under such circum-
stances 1t may lie feared that additional sensational
advces from the petroleum regions might cause q
further disturbance of confidence. The market closed
weak and teversh at the days lowest prices.
aud the total dealings at the Con-
sOdated Exchange were as follows;
Opeuing 76l9 Lowest
Highest ...............763s Final.............-.H
9dIes
Refined oil was unchanged in price but business Is
slack
on CITY. Penn. Mlrch 2i-Crute Ou-National Tran
sit Certificates opened at 76l9 and closed at "a;
highest price. 7Gl2 lowest price. a; sales 2Gl1Ooo
barrels; clearances, 23is,0OO bIrres; runs, 76015
barrels shipments SGj2i barrels charters, 39,999
barrels.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
CHARLESTON. March "A. -TurDentIue dali at 40c
sAVAHNAH March -. -IurDcntlns Grn A. 81 ~
WILMINGTON. March 2t-rdrDehuIe dr IA AZ A I1sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
STEINWAY HALL.
A Lecture u pon the
Nervous System.
Dancers of the Use of Poisonous Drugs
in Such Diseases.
Third Lecture Of the Course by DIR.
Greene of 81 West i4lh ST.,
NeW-YOrk.

Dr. Greene his able aud popular Of free
lectures by an in stenway Hall last evening upon
system The lecture is Of most remark
and the hands OF eminent physician as
Dr. subjects under discussion explained to
the satisfaction OF the large and apprecatve audience
The dissovng views exhibited upon the were of
marvellous beauty indeed Dr. Greenes series Of illustrated
lectures stand second the machess beauty of the
pictures and the remarkable Transformation and
chanica effects.
The first considered the subject OF the forces which
render earth capable sustaining human life and
health the analogy between these natural forces
and the force OF the human system. He said
The system OF the human being s without doubt
the masterpiece OF the Creatora the mechanism wrought
BY human ingenuity all the remarkable in which
the prolific sink utter nsGnhcance when
compared with the wondrous OF the human mind with
its thought the BRAIN and the attendant nerves OF
sensation and yoon We recognize nerve force therefore,
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25

seemed be the opinion generally that II the
figures could be kept under 50 cents for the
day, q good deal Of long" wheat could be bought
out. SO far as keeping the figures under go cents
was concerned 1t needed very little effort The point
for the regular board and the close was
1850. Everything closed al tho bottom
Al $50 o'clock the close My wheat, Soc; MAY
corn 3s2sc. May pork, 80 s099 sig May oats 3O7sc
May lard. 80 05. Puts on May wheat this afternoon
sold at 79A9 s799sc.; calls At SOasGS
MILWAUKEE, March 24.-Flour Huet. Wheat stcader:
Cash. n lac. Nav. 20 &c. June 81 -. corn steady
36hsc Oats No. 2 81 &c Rye dull: l. Glc
Barler nrmer; No: 2 blG fronsons steady Mess
Cash or March, So 90 May. $500. outer quiet
Choice Creamery 5000 Chaese-bcsl Cream. iO,ail NC
Eggs-frcsn. lOdIlc HscsUts-Fiour. ~ $50 bbs.
1928 busL BARLEY $4,000 Uush shiUmenIs-FouI 1865
bliss Wheat lylb sash. barley. 1880 Dusn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25

sALESAr THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND PETR0'
LEUM EXCHA woe
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
Very Essence Of Life.


do look at the subject its entirety There are not
only IN physical system but working through all nature
governing all It's phenomena from the movement OF particle
Of the atmosphere the wng through space OF a
mighty world forces which may be designated the
which the relation
and her manifestations the force
which controls the human system.
the human system these subtle forces, which In the
manifestations Of nature upon gigantic scale
fined and the utmost nicely and decacy We al
miTe and great principle which produces light
organization Of the human which per-
takes cognizance Of the light OF far deli
Intricate and marvellous We amazed the
electricity which far controlled that
be flashed few seconds thousands Of miles
but the power OF thought is instantaneous
II is little wonder therefore, that this delicate and nr
system often impaired. frequent
" consulted by patients who complain Of being
They that owing diseased action there Is
OF system. because of cond
OF the general health the vitality OF the
depressed perfect digestion assimi-
laon Of food the vang power Of pure rob blood the
properly nourshed and strengthened and con
scQuently become weak and diseased
There a time nervousness and that class OF
diseases affections apparently
ladies' the present day undoubed
fact that large proportion OF nervous diseases exist
gentlemen among the gcntlcr and their dis
tressng and lasting and enervating results
thousandfod they extend to poserty and
are productive OF weakened and enfecbled race.
Nervous ana physical debility, caused by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25

to the accomplishment of every purpose while sickness
thwarts intentions and lofest hence people
be When. thereto This complicated
structure OF the human system eNqnsitey wrought is
disturbed by disease the efficient all should Dc sought
from the most skifal physician for the human body Is t0o
precious to be neglected.
Dr. Greene pernane emily located 35 West l4h-
st. New York has hal large experience in the treat
ment Of this diseases. and has CURED skin
in equailed by few physicians and which has
given reputation OF the sEul and
ul physicians the treatment Of chronic diseases
In other class of disease have the wonderful effects OF
Dr. Grecnes discoveries Medicine marked or
happy their results thousands Of unhappy sufferers who
sing these wonderful ytazug and sreng giving
remedies looked forward TO life totally them.
burden Others have been perfect
strength and and all aiC ted in Whatever stage.
take hope that there is perfect and permanent
The Doctor his practice only the harmless vegetable
remedies from the laboratory Of Years ago
dissatisfied with the practice Of admInst poison
drugs the sick and renouncing the
old system began the investigation Of
by harmless vegetable success
attending the Of these remedies exceeded mis-
gune expectations Disease yielded before mid bu
ecacious pronounced ncuTabe
physicians beng restored to perfect and permanent
health.
The Doctor continued his investigation into
the wonderful curative effects OF remedies
forms Of disease has perfected mode which,
the Of chronic OF lOng-standng complaints has no
equal
The Doctor has large and extensive practice which de
Ponds only upon his remarkable curing all
OF disease but probably upon the fact
that he gives consultations free from TO D. m daily
and sundays from to II the sick having priv
ilege Of consulting him his office No 50 West l4th
ST., NewYOrk, either personally by letter. Of
charge This fact renders skill advice easy Of
adoption by the people at large and the benefits OF the
vegetable remedies therefore within Of
ALL
This evening and tomorrow evening. In stenway Hail. the
gives private lectures gentlemen only
by the stereoptcou These lectures great
interest and that they appreciated is aesed by
crowds which throDg the hall Friday Afternoon at 3O
win be free private lecture ladies' only
By the stereOptcOn which ladies' cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
Exhausted Vitality,

is frequent ana distressing disease only
both but confined particular the young
middle ged being alike subject 10 its depressing nu
cnce
Among the first symptoms OF this affection usually
arrangement the digestive organs feeling Of lsnguor
VIII experienced gradual falling OF siren 9Th, with
weakness pain exhaustion is
experienced upon waking the morning; there is often
lad taste N mouth vision DIM the memory
IS impaired aud there is frequent dizziness Persons thus
affected often Respondent and suffer gloom and de
preston Of the mind the weakened that
the shock brings o. trembling
often attended by palpitaiion Of the heart.
Ladies peculiarly susceptible nervous disorders,
which owing partly to their delicate nervous organ
izaons rarity their scdentary life ana consequent
indoors. Such affections attended by
and excitement and anxiety
the mindless Of society the daily
is also loss of sleep the patient waxing in the morning
feeling Ian guid tired and unrefrcshed.
From slight attacks to hyserla from simple
TO Prostitution there
forms Of disease Of the
all OF which readily durable
use OF proper rehsdies-
the prevalent treatment Of the present day among
physcisns poisonous drugs and when consider
the delicate AMI intricate structure the human
stem wondered that instead Of curIn<
diseases gadu ally depreso the vitality
OF the patient until death confirmed nvadsn results
at .act That physicians fail TO cure this class Of
diseases and that this failure cure is because they admin
lister poison, drugs which all case. operate again
proven the that the
in curing follows harmless vegetable
ignHy selected and 3ifuy prescribed These
etablc remedies the 9Th 81 the system restore
and vsor to the nerves sooe and quiet nervous a
ton and re tblisl perfect permanent health"
the foregoing statements for tits fact
which Jecones and more apparent TO think ing observers
thai Diseases only cured by the Of
poisonous drugs but I'm many absolutely made
the used Health and disease physical
upon which depend pleasure pain
uullaDpincss. failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKEr3
LONDON March 24-l2:so p Atlantic and Great West:
First Mortgage Trustees Certificates 4u do second
Mortgage liz; Canadian Pacific GA Erie % do
ond Console SSH Illinois Central, las Mexican Ordinary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
STATE or iK4DE.

CHABLrsTON March "A -rUrOentue dali at 40c.
SAVANNAH. March "a. -IIrDenune drn a. 81 u.
WILMINGTON March 2f.-rdrDehtlI dr AZ &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25

South IarOIna
Let

j ~
5000.
81 J. ~ san Fr I'd
Glass q
2. O0O..-....lll4
| st Paul VI e VI LIST
cOnsord 6s
| 4.OOO....-.. III
| 1000 900. l2l y
( StL e I " "a
| 1000 Ills
| so Pac OF Cal lst
| 1000. C ....llOfs
~ l. ~ san FIR e. NJ
.. U00....-...lO2
/ Toledo Il Ohio Cen
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-14
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Edith Foster to Re
Allan Dallas

Marriage of Miss Edith Foster to Rev.
Allen DaIIes.
WASHINGTON, D. c., January l3.-The
marriage of Miss Edith Foster, daughter
Of Hon. John W. Foster, Of Indiana, for.
merly Minister to Spain, to the Rev. Allen
Dalies. of Detroit, Secretary Of the Presby,
terian Board Of Publication took place
this evening at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian church, and was
brilliant affair. The attendance was
large and fashionable. Among proni-
reut persons present were Postmaster
General and Mrs. Villas, Chief Justice and
Mrs. Waite, Senators Harrison and Voor-
hees, aud several OF the foreign legislators.
The ceremony was performed BY Rev. DR..
Dallies, of Philadelphia, father of the
groom, assisted by Rev. DR.. klrtlett, pas.
tor of the church. The BRIDE Entered the
church leaning on the arm on her father
and followed by her four brides
maids. The bridal party |as preceded
by six ushers, aud aster passing
up the aisle was Joined at the chancel by
the groom and his brother, Rev J. H.
Dalles, who acted IS bcst maj. After the
reception wns he'd at the resi-.
dence OF Mr.. Chas. Nordhof Expensive
preparations had been made for holding
the reception at the residence of the bride s
father, but the building was so seriously
damaged by fire last night that it was
found necessary TO charge the plans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-14
CHAUTAUQUA.
The Association Meeting at Erie fester'
day The q. L. X. a.

The Association Meeting at Erie feSter'
day The U. l. H. -
Emr PA, January l@.-Ihe Chautar-
ana University Board met in this city to-
80 - I...:. ,,,,o. =, ,Lror q n,o.
usy, non Lewis -n'''e'' u - "'C''' ~,
siding. The Chautauqua Teachers heaa-
ing Union Was organized, with Hon. I, W.
r;ckrsII or Boston as President. Letters
5.,l',..,.a ~ ,n,royo1 were received
Sh" anu 'g'e:e W opp oF tho caur,ry. A
rom ieHu,n IoTn, Tuuo"'T,S v Vimoant @ I.o1 Mas
i%'eEtSm am 10 CnA"L1''y ~ %S.,Iard &c Wa.b;arton
nos E;." fog,m ,,.,, no,bv 1 ~i.b tbs new move.
exp eSs'"E 5aa;"oj - pa,I'
HltH., T, was ,, ''S S;.aotoro ri tho ossociarion
! "" S,,."s nc" " Par Er Williams Of Ale.
were 7ICcIeu, nov -. III - p;,,sbrrr and
Eaehy Col.'E a." i.. ,ar r,a, sara % rscIarfed as
cIH'D e"T o...V''' u 1000
ioiio"s' ,,.u- N...u n pras,dart. "
d, i;e"is h'''Sr' mn nN.o"' ~ Y V;co P,esi
a. pon'"n; iI "is%S"e, So, Wa,,fori Y Y
9eht' I. n NJ "At"I I'It q ,bo association
treasurer ,S no usDi S5o p Ieo - IN IsS5
4t mas l,so Ueen usc,es,s 60 Raad;n" mon
= He ne CnHu,aG' N'osos - IS-o was 5eGnitalv mr.
urat PROPOSES tt;s :" r,a..;n, II ;sa dr2art,
gnh'"sGt "S aso '"1 Ebamtonana ITn;vsraitV de.
IHeu. .S % % 'O Droro.a tro;nino and secure the
I;,bsa+ critnre If the American teacher
n,E IsSS ESr,o Snbool II ;s under tine
,a,aroi managemept Of the Chan.
oooiior oG Cbsuiauoua, which the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-14
SNOW AND FIRE.
Enormous Losses of Cattle The frairies
Strewn With Carcasses.

Enormons Iosses of Cattle The Frairies
Streun With Carcasses.
WACO, TEXAS, January l3.-The etorm
which swept over Texas last Thursday and
continued with but little abatement up to
the present date, is without parallel IN the
history Of Texas in its extent, severity and
duration. Intelligence from the cattle re-
gions Of lhe State are Of the gioomiest and
most depressing character. The loss In
cattle will be great, and cannot be approx.
imately estimated until the full extent Of
the damage inflicted by the intense cold
upon the stock interest is fully known.
From the Southwest and West news is re-
ceived that the cattle are drifting against
the fences and are rapidly perlshlpg from
the cold, and that the less will De unusually
heavy.
From Batesyille, in the Northwest, the
news comes that great prairie fires have oc
cured in that section of the country, and
that cattle are dying by the hundreds from
the cold. The carcssses, it is stated, can
be seen for and near, strewing the barren
praires, and that the loss will be numer-
GUS, no provisions having been made for
the care of cattle in these bleak districts,
which are devoid OF everything except
grass. The loss to the cattle industry in
the Panhandle will also be very great, al
though no reliable reports have been re-
ceived from that remote district
All the water pools and streams
throughout the heavy cattle growing dis
drict Of the State are frozen over hard and
to add to the gravity OF the situation o
heavy snow storm set in late Monday
night, and Texas, from the Sabine 10 the
Rio Grande, and from the river to the
gulf, is covered TO depth varying from
two inches 10 one foot Of Snow. lndlca.
tions this morning pointed 10 another fell
equally as heavy. This will completely
cover the grass on the ranges, and, as no
provisions have been made for feeding, the
death rate among stock from cold will
rea h irightful proportions aud entail q
loss Of millions
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-14
MARTINS FERRY.
The Rolls at the Laughlin miil Started Up
- Complimentary Notice - The Post

The Rolls at the LauGhlin Miil Started Up
- Complimentary Notice 90 The Post
office,
Yesterday the new gas furnace and the
plate rolls at the Lsughhn mill we're start
ed for the fret time since James Planet,
Of McKecsport, Pa, abandoned them last
summer. The three heating furnaces were
in charge of William Davis, James Har-
rison and John Hicks, all ex-puddlers who
were formerly employed in the Laughlin
forge. Frank Ford, q brother OF William
Ford, the manager OF the mill, had charge
OF the rolls ard vas assisted BY William
Brown, Daily Meyers and George Biinco.
The Smith gas furnaces went oil with their
usual success, end proved to be all that
the builder expected OF them. AT tie
rolls afrcr few hours work q spindle box
was broken and later after the break WAS
repaired. a man known almos. universally
as Halleluiah BOB, was struck across the
stomach with piece Of hot iron and se.
verely burned Work will he continued
with the present force unless eoGe serious
mishap occurs.
The Clinton, 'lissau,i, Democrat oi
January 9TH contains very compliment
tary notice OF nrw lhstractinG firm in
that place The company is known as c.
/ D. Hob? sack \ Co.. the senior member
beirg Nr. Eyar. Ucbeasack, formerly ot
this place, ard later Of the Recorders
office O. Henry county, Mo. Evart is do,
i L q l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-14
FIFTEEN HOURS aFLoAT.

Generous Treatment of ColVin and HIS
Men by the Wooi,ey's Crew.
Nv YoEs, January l&-CaPtsin CoI-
vim and the remainde: OF the ere" OF the
ir-a.el steamer HyIton Castle, arrived IN
this city at noon today, Rad went st o2ce
10 the British Consul. They were Fifteen
hours Hoa'io, around in al open boat be-
fore they we're picked up oy the smack
stephen Woolsey All Of the men are
more or less fros5ittsn and it will Oe nee
essary for ono or two Of them to 20 10 the
bosri,L The boat and meagere covered
uirS ice wher picked up.
Captain Coiyin speaks IN lha hgHe5'
nrciss of the treatment he aud hia crew re
caived on board the fishing smack. Inc
men of the Woolsey gave the rescued mel
heir own clothes and turned out ou ta'
floor 10 give them the use Of their 0u9Aa
Cso,ain Colyin was encased IN ICE "hsi
h.. csmeon board the smack. lie says tht
n.Iron Castle SOS in good condition |hei
she lett this port.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-14
ROASTED TO DEATH.

Trains Collide on . Down Grade-Uorri-
Die Fate of Tou- Hands.
MICuIGAN CuTy, IND,, January ia
terrible collision occurred on the Baltimore
and Ohio road near Coburg, a small sta,
ton TWO and a half miles west Of Aida,
yes sriay, WHEREBY one engineer and three
6remen were killed outright. The trains
colTdiug were both heavily loaded trsighis,
the eas.-bound one being a double header,
while the westward one was in tow of q
monster locomotive known as camel
back The train in charge of this engine
should have stopped at Aida for orders,
but the engineer ard fireman, it is alleged,
were both asleep and they ran to the cross,
ing at a b igh rate and continued on a
down grade to the dreadful calamity
which awaited them. Both trains were on
q 1.xu grade, and rounded the curve at
the same time, going twenty-five miles au
hour.
The result was that the three engines
and twenty cars of merchandise aUd live
stock were heaped into one unacceptable
mass. This caught fire and burned fierce
Is for some time.
The engineer of the west bound train
wa3 found with his head sph, open from
,br crowu 20 the ueek, and the face fell
forward upon his breaS', while his brains
w-re scattered about.
one fireman became pinned in between
,izcss Of the wreck, and was suspended by
his head until he vas literally roasted to,
t.a-h.
second fireman was cut completely 10
.s. sud the dismen bered parts of his body
a.-. .ggui some distance apart.
lie r,-i was badly injured, sud died
. ...-...e hours Of suffering.
II. cher two engineers escaped by
..~.-- Il is said that the crew o! the
.... sAcS train were exhausted from
..-e oyerwock, having been on the road
..- .77.g.eigdt hours The extreme re;i
.-age OF the Baltimore aud Ohio manage
m=at prevented the obtaining Of the name:
a:the killed or injured employees.