davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22

The ONLY ONE WHO CURES DEAFNESS
Catarrh, deafness, rheumatism. nery.
Gus debility, impotence and all diseases
resulting from early indiscretlons aud
excuses of manhood, all diseases oil
the urinary organs, partial paralys,s
varicocelle ruptures, tumors, scrofula
old sores, dropsy. skin diseases. liyei
and kidney complaints. heart disea<e
shortness OF breath, back of head
small of back, ETC., including al
female complaints and Chronic disease.
cured quickly aui permanently.
That cough, slight fever aud weak
ness. shortness al breath, palpitatior
OF heart, my means sure and QUICK
consumption.
Ii you are nervous, restless, irrita
bic. eleepless or wake after horrieo
dreams, tired mornings, with q dull
headache, babe taste In the mouth
sometimes discharges, and 20 about
your employment without life, energy
or ambition, desire TO be alone
gloomy forebodings, q disposition Ia
worry and fret about trouble ahead
that never comes, spells OF feeling
afraid or uncertain. sometimes low
spirits, you are suffering from nervou,
debility and exhaustion of nerve power.
which may end in utter prostration'
insanity ard death.
IL you have great sense of weakness
and WEAKNESS, with tired limbs, numb
ness, trembling, prickly sensations
cold feet ond legs, you are ADVANCING
TO that most serious disease-Paraiysls
Ii your head aches. feel numb and
tired, with strange sensations. loss oi
memory, and you think with difficulty
or you are sIeepiess at night. with
drowslness and daiiness during the
day, the nerve and brain fatigue may
soon run into insanity or death.
ltyou have any of these feelings dc
not neglect them, or they will end in
paralysis, insanity, prostration OF
death.
As you value your life do not neg.
lect these warnings. Time and expc-
rience has shown, ana hundreds Of
startling and marvellous curee have
proved, that these diseases are per.
fectlv and completely cured by DR..
s. CLAY TODD, IL n. Division street,
rooms I, 3 and 4, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Under the use of DR.. 3. CLAY
TODD'S remarkabl remedies all
those symptoms yield ss if by magic.
and strengths OF nerves, vigor OF brain.
vitality of blood and health of body
are soon restored.
His remedies are purely vegetable
and harmless. and can only be OBJ
tanned at his office.
Dir. TODD compounds his prescrip
tons before each patient IN his Office.
DR. T0DD's ONCE IL At 10 n. DIVISION
street, rooms !, 3 and 4, Grand Rapids-
His medicines agree with the stom.
ach, and you can eat anything you
choose.
He Is in his Office from in the morn.
ing until in the evening every day bal
sundaye.
Call everybody. A friendly talk viii
cost you nothing.
Low charges. RAPID cures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22
LYDIA s.. PINKHAM's xEeEIAaLg
nIlITlpc A large invoice OF the
UUtuhStO celebrated Imperials has

house on Ottawa street. Also large
line OF Bay State and Washburn's. No
one can compete in prices for the same
line of instruments.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22
Try Jackson's Minettc's, SOC dozen.

Baldwlns and Northern Spies 81 pei
bushel. KJLLEAN's GROCERY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22

No matter what you want In dry
goods, try Kidder's safe first.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22

Good Cooking
Is one of the chief blessings OF every
home. To always insure good custards,
buildings, sauces, etc. use Gail Borden
eagle" brand condenced milk. Direc-
tons on the label. Sold by your grocer
and druggist.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22

Peckham's Group Remedy cures
whooping cough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

N'tttti this county OF paralysis OF tno heatt
tfei ,rfeuiy-slx. lie wss the owner Of a large
ts.aic, wen stocked with nne horses.
Dir. G0OIsby. OF Fiuvnnns, Gone.
lCorespondenco Of the Richmond Dispatch.]
ScoIryuIE, January 1l.-This morning
AZ 1880 Sir. John A. GOolsby, OF Fluvanna
c'luiy, good ID Christian gentleman, passed
ID NE reward. lie was IA mis- eighty-KiAth year,
inl Dad been q consistent member Of the Bap-
~ '-lsch Tor over sixty years lie VIII DO buried
~ Ar htgusi-Nhur Dufylng- ground here to-
tQuuN
Isle ~ Wight's Oldest Citizen Gone.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
Won, Va. January 1I.-Mr. X. Ii. Pulley,
g lslg Of Wight county, father of MIR. Il.
-tcf, Of this county, died OF IA grippe at his
iiif, about niue miles from this place, satur-
,'l morning. SIT. Pulley was about eighty
.a'' oii, aud u 10 said that he was the Oldest
i-fl ln Tue county. He had been married not
,-itr nity years aud leaves a wife seyenty-one
Yeas 90 and four chiidren-tso sons and two
s-ltticrs-i0 mourn their loss
thiei-Justtce marshaii's Grandson.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
,.ALE1ASDEIA. Va, January 11.-Dr.
ah0mas Marshall Norton, son OF Rev. DR..
:. ~, Norton. rector OF bt Pauls kpiscopal
ar,t. aud groat-grandson OF chief-J usiice
ts.t'al, oi6d at his fathers residence on Satur-
.sy al d . G Implication Of diseases DIR. Nor
- We only tsonty-eight years Of age, and was
'.fy popular aud we'll beloved young man. He
-'ee wife, but no children. lils funeral took
] 'Aeo a. noon to-day.
The Venerable G. A. Reid Dead.
special telegram TO the Dispatch.l
DASFnLE. Va, January lie. A. REID,
.heie Of MIR. N. r. Reid, Of this city, died
: Lis home az Wentworth, Rockingham county,
=, - last Night. Mr.. Reid was the last OF four
wtefs, Sbo we're all distinguished citizens Of
j~ .srolina His sou. the Hon. James w.
go. AZ one time represented the Fifth North
'1o'ina eistfiet IN Congress
ihf Old titissps of Page Pass Away.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispstch.l
=, LvaAf, Vs.. January 1l,--Mr. w. w.
hnpton, one OF the oldest citizens Of Luz
~ osea a, his Residence IN this place on Ffi-
nisht last ffo'n an attack IL tbs grip Mr..
"snpton sss over eighty years q age.
q Sc, rssehsa here THIS morning q he desth
sa pfoininent member Of the Oid-echool
Ssg'H Denomination II shie county. xider
49, go. LeAith hes benn declining Tor sons years,
90 secut Two weeks ago hs o6n{raote8 = deer
l'1s 20 presiding tour vhteh eeoeifed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

ecaTce Co1ory y brishs s-.nS d s.
vesy ecises ana nearer OUTSIDE 0sersS' f. so
q ~ ernaes both red and colory 49, ~
serse sappiy snd generally very ssirscjs' ~
~ mr. vi nesiy ,, ieadins mAEufsctsrsrs
xos e the hisksss paid M, vsss si,a
ting OF all grades IN 49, Suss
very active demand, BAT or,x sppy 70
9nosasions Common exposs lon AZ s1r 49,.
tion ron me lowest w 10 Ac. wers a. cspsleosds
and only decline In the msrses Vii, ~ ~ ysop.
bring ihem within exporsers' We've When 49, :.
appear. The condition generaiiv vns sv~.-s sss.y
ally 1900, with tower isht weights tbao 49,,
faies o. 1881 Busiey this wsck. 2.a7i -
Aesde. against 500 this week last yea.
loesy b. nnssneais were sold The uars>s
grades ANUS 40
0'd Bsfiey.-The offerings ver. uvns -
Win moro sctive demand than lor snac M =
past. prices were stronger AMI rctrer oos~l.fS
nsfres- Almost The entire Offerings ~enstsss-S ~
common And medium grades. aishoosh 400 va
pala iof seiec, Leaf, ssics this week. 500 hoxs.
heals, against l.i5d same week iast year.
To-day 80 noeshesds we're colo. snssins n,
change from any other day tbls week
Ddrts.-Ihe offerings u bo.h olf And lev xsr>
very HIGHT, owing 10 the inpossibls,y "a Amin
room 10 ofer With ~ many hogsheads Ilor,s, -,
we uoorss Inc sfn crop sold CONSISTED A
hitherto almost entirely q cDmmcn srs
medium one-soc<er lear. whs.h v.s t.sea
READILY BY rehaudlers az previo,,a frurc.
Only nfty-nine hog~heacs a GA r<,,e
mon dark Tugs at 1c. % -. slowing mo- enc n~.
Four hundred and sevonts-four haxshsads ~
were sold privately this wces, ,nosf iikeI. tcr
SPAN i3Z ho<sheads new 1ere sold II nuction
To-day Is hossheais Old dark hugs were sols.
Private sales this wees we're IA hos-n ea.,. .nd
embraced III aossheads Old Barley, IA oti dars.
aud 10 new darka
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
MARY WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
Appointment of Committees by the Asso-
ciation-Tbe Grip ON the increase
-. rl.r. nianafch

Appofntment of Committees by the Assoc
ciation-Tbe Grip on the Increase
Correspondence af the Richmond Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, January 1.-THE
following committees have been appointed
by the LADIES' Mary Washington Monu-
ment Association of this city:
Committee on Grounds Mrs. w. f.
Bradley. Mrs. w. Key Howard, Mrs. David
Hirsh, Mrs. @. w. Burlington, Mrs. i. ID.
Cole, Mayor A. 7. Rowe. and Councilman
l.. ID. Cole. ~,
Committee on Entertainment Mrs.
Josenh liable. Mrs. Charles Wallace, Mrs.
William l. King, Miss Bessie Goldsmith,
Committee ON Membership: Mrs. John
Taliaferro. Mrs. DR.. Martin, Mrs: j. N.
Barney. Miss Irene Colbert, Miss Ellis.
Little GAY, the young daughter of Coun-
Gilman John NJ Griffin. is quite III.
No services were held in the Methodist
church here yesterday, owing to the sick
ness of Rev. Isaac w. Canter. the pastor.
HIS condition Is much improved to-day.
PERSONAL.
MIR. and Mrs. Nj. II. Strausburger, Of
Baltimore, are on a visit to relatives here.
Mrs. Thomas J.. Young. OF New York, IS
on visit to her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Herndon.
Captain Ceph. Bussells. Of IrvIngton,
was in the city yesterday, the guest of MIR.
Rufus Is. Merchant.
Miss bessie King. who has been visiting
friends in Washington, returned home to-
day.
s. Wexford Corbin, ESQ, of King George.
who is a candidate for one Of the railroad
commissioners, was in the city to-day.
The grip is ON the increase, and large
number of our citizens are sufferers from
the disease.
Mr.. William A. s. Downman, of this city,
has been recommended by the committee
of the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia as a
candidate for holy orders. He IS most
estimable young man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
THE SLAvE-TRADG TREATY.
Finally and Duly Ratified by the Federal
senate-The Congo State.


WASHINGTON. January 1.-The Senate
to-day in executive session finally ratified
the general act signed at Brussels July 2,
1890, by seventeen Powers. including the
United States, for the repression Of the
African slave trade, and also convention
of commerce and navigation between the
United States and the Independent State
of Congo. signed at Brussels July "a. 1891.
The sIave-trade treaty was sent to the
Senate by the President nearly year ago,
and but few weeks renamed OF the time
allowed for the exchange of final ratihca--
ton. Sixteen of the Powers represented
at the Brussels conference had signed the
convention many months ago. and the fail
ure of the Senate to act upon the conven-
ton until this late day was caused by. O
reluctance on the part of number OF the
senators to recognize the justice of par
tition OF Africa among the nations of the
world. This sentiment was voiced strong
ly by Senator Chandler when the treaty
was under consideration last year. and
again at the beginning of this session he
introduced proposed amendment to the
pending ratification act disclaiming on
the part of the United States any APP
proval of the wisdom. expediency, or law
fulness Of protectorates in Africa There
was no substantial objection to the treaty
on other grounds, and so 1t was ratified to-
day. the views of the senators who sided
with Mr.. Chandler being recognized in
the adoption as q part OF the ratifying act
of the language Of MIR. Chandler's amend
mept.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

( wAnmoror, d. G., January l1.-It has
now become settled Law that witnesses can
not be compelled to testify In any criminal
case where their answers might tend TO
criminate them In any way or subject them
to possible future prosecution. II u held
thst the fifth amendment TO the Coustitu-
ton. giving persons the right to refuse 70
answer questions which might be used
against them in criminal cases, must DO
construed in its broadcast sense. buch y
the effect Of decision OF the United
States Supreme Court to-day IN the cele-
brated Interstate Commerce Commission
case Of Charles Counselman, appellant,
o.. Frank Hitchcock, marshal Of the
United States District Court for the
Northern district OF Illinois. The case
Is one Of great interest to rail.
road men and has attracted widespread
attention. Counselman was asked whether
he had ever obtained from any railroad Q
rate on gram shipments lower than the
open rate to ell shippers. He refused to
answer on the ground that 1t might crirni::
nate him and claimed the protection OF
the constitutional guarantee conferred by
fifth amendment. Judge Gresham decided
against HIM and held him in contempt OF
court for refusing to answer the question,
and 1t Is on appeal from Judge Gresham's
order that the case decided by the Su-
preme Court to-day came up. The Courts
ruling is that Judge Gresham's order was
erroneous and that Counselman cannot be
compelled to testify. 1t has been said
that the effect of the decision by the courts
that witnesses cannot be compelled to tes-
tlfy will seriously hamper the Interstate
Commerce Commission in its administra-
ton of the interstate commerce act. The
Courts decision was unanimous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

finally In hls death at his residence, IN this oon-
~, yesterday morning. He was ecventy-one
years Of are.
Mr.. George n. Conner. wcIiknown farmer
and citizen, residing near the village OF stony
Man. In this county. also died this morning. Mr.
Corners disease wac consumption. He Was
about sixty yearn OF age
The Grip Carries or an Ola Soldier.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispasch.l
FnfpsnfcKssuso. January I1.--nr: Lewis
Harding, q respected mechanic. died OF MS
residence hore early this morning OF IN grippe.
he was in bis ffsioth year; was gsllnnt ex-
Confederate soldier. and memb Der o. Company
A, 1bifsisth Virginia regiment. Nr. harding
leaves wife ana sir chlldren. lila funeral VIII
take place from the BAPTIST church tomorrow
afternoon al 3 O'Clock.
A Young daughter Of Mr. /. Cbcwning, Of this
county. died nc her parents residence yesterday
after n snort Illness Of pneumonia.
Judy Morris, an aged coioref woman and an
aunt o. Henry Byrd OF this city, died at her resi-
dence In Falmouth last night
Colonel x. X. CHARTERS, grand usas'er OF me
Virgins state Grange. left to-day for Winches-
Ter. where the annual session Of that body be-
Gins Tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New YORK. January 1.-THE stock mar
ket to-day was stlll rather reactionary In its
temper, bat the weakness noted was more the
effect OF free oscillations In Reading than au9
desire to liquidate In the general list, and ex-
cept In few instances the final changes were
Insignificant. There we're heavy buying orders
In the market At the opening, but, while there
Was some Improvements In values, the selling
was very heavy, and being quite scattering, Was
untraceable, as usual OF lsts, until the lquda-
ton in Reading started.
THE OPENING AT SLIGHT CHANCES.
The opening was generally at insignificant
changes from Saturdays prices, and considers
BILE activity marked the early dealings, With
some improvement In prices, though only New
England displayed any marked strength The
pressure became too much for the decreasing
demand, and prices yielded before noon without
making any important loss outside OF distiliers.
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT STRONG.
The Richmond and West Point stocks we're
strong, however, but moved within marrow lin
lie, and among the spcciaities only Pullman
scored a material gain The whole market raj
he'd after the announcement OF the dividends
on Reading, but later the selling for Philadel
phia account wiped out the advances, and the
iist never reaained It's strength during the day.
THE CLOSE ACTIVE AND WEAK.
The close was active and weak. generally at
small fractions below Saturdays prices, but the
only material losses were 27s In Distillers aud
per cent In Reading, while Chicago Gas scored a
nnal gain OF per cent The sales OF listed
stocks aggregated 100000 shares : Of unlisted,
1900 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Erming-Exchange quiet and steady az ASA
$50. Commercial bills. 4S2l4a4S4l4 Money
easy ~ 2lSs3; closing offered at 3. sub-rrea-
sury balances-Coin. ll2,p66.0O0: currency.
s3,401 900. Governments dull but easy 4
per cents, II0iSalI71.. state bonds neglected.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
CAPTAIN CALDWELL COMMANDING.
The Hanover Troop Elects Captain Halls
snccessor-Tire Near Old Church.

fCorrespondenco Of The Richmond Dspatch.l
ASHLAND. January 11.-In compliance
with General order No. II. issued by first
Lieutenant NJ. y. Howard. commanding
Troop ID. First Virginia cavalry. the OFF,
Gers and men of Hanover Troop assembled
m Ashland to-day TO elect captain TO MI
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of Captain l.. II. Hall. Lieutenant-Coi
mel William J. Wickhafn presided over
the meeting, and keith Taylor acted az sec,
rotary. Third Sergeant William ID. Cnrdweii
was elected captain and inafew appropriate
remarks accepted the Office. Captain Card
well is the oldest son Of Hon. X. II. Card
well. aud IL associated with his father IN
the practice Of law in this county ana
Richmond. The young commandant bss
been member of the troop for several
years. and by his close attention 10 duty
and his manly WAYS in every action mas
won the esteem and friendship OF his COM
rades. Iieutenants Howard and Noland,
as well the members at large. have acteu
most iudiciously in their selection. Sev-
eral members whose terms Of enlistment
had expired have re-enlIsted tor another
term Of years. One raw recruit was sdded
10 the company roll.
OFFICIAL HEADQUARTEns
Headquarters of the troop were officially
established at Ashland. to-day by Colonel
q. Percy Halves, who. with Major W. Kirk
Mathews and the following staf-Captains
II. Nj. Boykin. A. Il. Guigon. and Harry Is.
Owen-was present at the meeting. AZ
ter some routine business was transacted
the officers and men adjourned to the
Woodson Hotel. where they found good
country dinner prepared, to which they
did full justice.
SHERIFF ALExAsDEn's LOSS.
The barn. stables. four horses, entire
corn crop. and oil farming implements OF
sheriff o. o. Alexander, Of Hanover, were
consumed By fire last Thursday night. MIR.
Alexander lives near Old Church. IN Henry
district, and the ire on bis place 10 the
third one that has occurred near him late
Nv. He supposes it TO be of incendiary
origin, o. no lights Of any kind were near
the burned buildings. Loss about $4,000 {;
insurance only on the horses OF $500.
CHANGE OF PASTORS.
Rev. NJ. +. Dinneen for two years pastor
of st. Augustine Catholic chapel in this
place. took leave Of his congregation yes
terday. Rev. Mr.. Wilson, of Harper's
Ferry, will be transferred to Frederlcks-
burg, from which place he will I'LL the
Ashland mission. Rev. Mr. Dinneen had
not learned TO what charge he would be
assigned when he left here to-day for Rich
mOnd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
e,cHMoNp roBAcCo MARKET,

JANUARY 11.--Reyenue collections to-day
Cigars and cigarettes, sl.09o3o; tobacco
sl2, 1872. 59-total, s3,2l2s9.
Private sales Wrappers. 20; smokers, 40
darks, 33-total, 104 hogsheads.
Tho above Is good start for Mondays trading
and points to large sales Of old brghts this week
Holders are rather anxious to be doing some
thing, while yet the situation OF old toDeccof
seems to grew stronger IN Al usefui' souna
brights.
Bright loose breaks will probably be small
here TN the weather m0derstes. koccipts are
small, and there were no sales to-day e. ware
housee.
Mr.. K. ID. Christian, Loriiisrd's buyer, OF New
York, was ON the market to-day.
Mr.. John NJ. Taylor returned home from Or
ford this evening.
The I. c. Williams Company's output for 1871
Of plug Was 524, 100 pounds. which Is 10 excess ~
the 1890 sales BY $751; $50 pounds. As this nrm
works only virgin.s and North Carolina br1gns
and sun-cured tobaccos, they necessarily consti'
tute the greatest factor hero ana In the state 10
this high-grade tobacco They have Q coust4nt'
iy-cxtending business 70 al foreign lands.
This information Il given 70 show ne increase
In our trade, NOT only possible but actual
Tho American Tobacco Company " reported
70 have mado further acquisitions q me Wess'
Their latest purchase 10 the renandnng csts9
lishment OF Turpin q Woods, In Owcneooro,
Ky, In the Gresn-river belt Of dark msnnfsc'u'
ring plug.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
Funeral Of Admiral Rodgers
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispstch-l

WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE funeral
services over the remains OF Hoo. Q. X: r.
church. They were conducted by the rector, DIR.
douglass. There was Q very large attendance,
Including the yice-President, Secretary Blaine,
Secretary Tracy, Justice Gray, . number o.
tsry Of the Navy, Sir Julian Pauncefote. and
tho other foreign Minister'S ocsides great
number Of friends Of lesser prominence. Gene.
raj echofIeld. Admirals Woftien, Franklin, and
Howell, General Parke, Judge Hagner, Paymas-
ter-(ieneral Watmoush, and Bancroft Davis
we're the pall-besrers: Judge John Dsyis, Mr..
eevelion Brown, Mr.. A. Q: Tyler, and ueuten-
ushcrs: and ak sailors from the nAvy.ynrd ect-
"a As body.bearers. At the concluston OF the I'M
0ressiye services the remains wore taken 20 the
fonnyyivsnia railroad station and conveyed IN z
special car, accompanied by the family 70 An
napolis for intermout-