davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

Toana Time Money. Commercial Paper
On call. 30 d 3 mos Amos . mos > mos "'' '''
o.o, . ~ i"LalIt0u 4al1 t4G5 i%15

The pri,. Of domestic exchange WAS as iouoM .
at Tho ,i,ces named: At Chicago. 1jc. premium
asked: Boston lo015c. discount .
Bank clearings were as follows at me p'aCrS
named: cw-York-ENchang"s. SN''l"oo.2, :, va pa
anr,. & al 4s7 Chicago-Ex Exchanges. $l%.j2i'2';
balances Si2219>& Philadelphia Exchanges
Ell oaa 500. balances $l.7>LNl3 B'ston-tN-
changes. Sl5.946.Ss1: balances, &.@6"'2N
T'ho mice Of commercial bar silver in tins mar
l,a, was G5l.c.. nominal. an ounce. Mexican dol
lars were quoted AZ 5$c. In London bar Sliv"r
was unchanged ut 3O@,d. an ounce. The LONDON
market was steady. ,,,
F'roirn exchanges were easy to-day, and dun
=. - darroe Rates at which business WAS actu-
f,,1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
CLYDE LINE.

CHARLESTON. :. G. the South and southwest
JACkSONVuIE and al Florida points.
From per - r. r. foot Z RooseNelt-s ? n
SEMINOLE. r tltl' Nl-i ~
IROQt'OtS Iuesidys 1lIn X
CHEROKEE rl'aSs w s9,,,.
All s,eano-S have rst-cass passenger acc nilodauaA
VIM =. CLYDE y 90. General Agen'sv
Fla cent, & Penn Fast +. q p Line via. JacAsln',.~
,;r.a, - Freight and Passenger Line VIA 'narr y
I. - ...--- All lMa-- y z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

General
, Reorganization
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
CUNARD LINE.

4 NANIT
IA TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSToWE
n. a. tampan'a VI. J. hooa
lucania.. Apr 20 ?. m ntiia- Ma, H. ~
ItrIra 4 pr % Luclnit..-- MAY j. hoon
From pier 40 N-rth River foot = Garrison, ~ "a
Cabin passage s6p and upward Second cam Sao sfo'
SIS according e. steamer and accoTfn 'dati'n rs =.
S.eerage tickets to and from all parts - EGfope
very lcw rates For freight and passase APPLY AZ US
Company's once ~. Bowling Green N"w-Nork
SERNON II BROWN & CO., General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

1000 T. S D. Reg ....llO
$4,000 N;r Fund Deb
a0AN N.ll-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS STOCK :

----Actual salrs-- Closing Sha'
open. High. Low. Final Bi1. Ask. sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

L : Express
l. : Rubber.
d. pref
Wells i EX
West In Tel
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-03
$taunto1l Spectator.
WEDNESDAY APRIL 3
Where the Blame Rests.

When we first made a notice of the
Teamoh incident, we stated that the
blame rested on the Massachusetts
Legislature in appointing it's colored
member Teamoh a member of the Com
mittee to visit the South, and now the
Boston Traveller and the Boston Her
aid and the Governor of that State &C
knowledge such to be the fact, and al
so that they discriminate against the
colored men in that State as well as
they do in the South, and mention the
fact that though Teamoh is member
of their Legislature, yet that 1.-The bar
Der in the State House had refused to
shave Teamoh when he presented him
self for that operation"
They now discover that the beam is
in the Northern eye, and that they
should extract it before seeking for the
mote in the Southern eye. In the
meantime Teamoh is giving them
trouble, for whilst they were at first
denouncing the South for its discrim-
ination against the ''colored brother
Teamoh thought that good time to
introduce bill in the Legislature to
prohibit all discrimination against the
negro in Hotels, Theatres, and other
public places. He now proposes to
make them ''eat crow, and we will
see how they like that delicate and sa
worry dish. with what measure We
mete to others shall be meted to you
again." Evil inventions return to
plague the chickens will
come home to roost," dc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-03
Summer Heat in the Nest.

Under the above caption, the New
York Herald of Saturday, in it's edi-
torial columns, says, the warm wave"
in the West threatens to break all
March records for extreme heat. The
Government Weather Bureau on
Thursday reported maximum tempera-
lures of rs degrees in Colorado, 70 at
Nashville, Tenn; 81 at Omaha; sc at
Memphis, and Springfield, Mo; 80 at
Dodge City and "a at Concordia, Kansas.
All this looks as if summer was COM
ing with rush over the great plains.
Fhe warm wave" now extends over
all the Gulf States and thence north
ward to the Ohio Valley. The storm,
located in the Dakotas on Thursday, is
on its eastward journey, attended by
the warm wave," which will be very
much modified before it gets to New
York.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-03

HORRIBLE CRIME.-On Tuesday
morning of last week, little Sallie
Dean, the 14-year- old daughter of
Jacob Dean near Harmony, Caroline
county, Md, whilst on her way to
school, was killed and concealed in the
bushes. Her body was found that
afternoon when it was developed that
she had been knocked on the head,
with a cut in the temple, and her
throat cut from ear to ear. When she
failed to'reach home from school at the
usual hour, and her mother had
learned from pupils that Sallie had not
been at school that day, she felt sure
that something had happened to her,
when she and her husband, and elder
daughter Florence went in search of
her and were Mortified when they
found the dead body. The father first
found the napkin in which her
luncheon was wrapped, then her little
tin bucket, then her books, and then
her dead body.
Suspicion attached to two persons,
one tramp, and the other a young
colored man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-03
Lii Hung Chang Out of Danger.

The following dispatches of March
9th by cable to the New York Herald
show that Ii Hung Chang is now out
of danger from the wound inflicted by
the bullet of the would-be Japanese as
sassin:-
Lii Hung Chang has now recovered
from the effects of his wound.
The Project of the province of Hiro.
shima and the Chief of Police have been
deprived of their offices as a mark of
the Mikado's displeaspre at the fact
that it proved possible to perpetrate an
attempt on the life of the Chinese en-
voy.
SHIMoNoSEKI, March 81, 1S95.-The
condition of Lii Hung Chang is very
favorable. His physician has warned
his attendants of the necessity of the
free use of antiseptic applications.
Thus far the envoy has been remark
ably free from fever.
LONDON, March 81, 1895-Times cor
respondent in Shimonoseki says:-''I
visited Lii Hung chang to-day, and
found him calm, collected and without
fever. The bullet pierced his upper
jaw, making direct wound. The
antiseptic treatment is perfect. The
surgeons have ceased to probe for the
bullet, and will not make an incision
at present"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-03
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.

Reception by the President-wesleyan Fe-
male Institute.
An associated Press dispatch from
Washington, says President Cleveland
accorded special reception to the
members of the Baltimore conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
south, and the ladies accompanying
them Saturday afternoon. Upwards
of 1000 persons took advantage of the
opportunity to take the presidents
hand. The Rev. DR.. Hyde, of Virgin
ia, made few pleasant informal re-
marks, concluding by expressing the
hope that the administration would re-
dound to the glory of God. The presi-
dent replied very briefly. Rev. DR..
Canter, of Washington, made the in
Productions.
The report of the Wesleyan Female
Institute, at StauntOn, Va, showed
that the net loss in last years manage
ment was $7,9S6, due to the effort to
make decided improvements in tuition,
etc. The institution is now paying its
way and the future is assured. The
amount necessary to place the debt of
the college in proper shape is 1874, O55.
Staunton had pledged itself to raise
$4,000 and the trustees asked that the
college be permitted to issue 100000 in
five per cent bonds. Speeches favor
able to the proposition were made by
Rev. Thomas H. Carson, T. 7. Fish
burn and Rev. J. H. Boyd.
Collectors were appointed and Sc, 525
was subscribed before the conference
adjourned for the day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-03
velOuS medicine

ut has made me sound and well. l
can work all day and not get tired. My
heart disease is entirely cured, and my
nerves are strong and under perfect
control.
II feel it my duty to tell suffering
humanity what DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy has done for
me, and what it will surely do for them
| am thankful that DIR. Greene has Civ
en- such valuable medicine to suf
fering world"
If you would be we'll and strong, with
vigorous nerves full of the vim and en-
ergy of youth, use DR.. Green's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. At this sea
son of the year you should take it, by
all means, as it is the hest spring tonic
and invigorator you can possibly use.
1t is not a patent medicine, but the
prescription of the most successful liv-
ing specialist in curing nervous and
chronic disease, DR. Greene, of 30 West
14th St., New York City. He has the
largest practice in the world, and this
grand medical discovery is the result
of his vast experience. The great rep
utation of DR.. Greene is guarantee
that this medicine will cure, and the
fact that he can be consulted by any
one at any time, free of charge, per-
sonally or by letter, gives absolute as
suranOe of the beneficial action of this
wonderful medicine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-03

GOOD EFFECp5 WITH ANTI-ToXINE.
The treatment of diphtheria by anti
toxine, which has become quite gen
eral in New York, seems to be decided
ly successful.
The number of deaths reported as
due to diphtheria last week in the city
was 81, which is Is less than the mum
Der of fatal diphtheria cases during
the corresponding week of 1894 and 10
less than the average of such cases for
the same week during the last ten
years.
There could be no better proof of
the value of anti-toxine as a remedy
for diphtheria. The disease may have
been less virulent or less epidemic this
year than in the past ten years If so,
this may account in part for the reduc-
ed mortality last week. But, in any
view of the figures now reported by
the Bureau of Contagious Diseases, the
falling off in the death-rate must be
largely ascriLed to the new remedy.
When its use becomes more general
and better understand its good effects
may be still more clearly EVIDENCED
". Y. Herald,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-03
WEAK NERVES EPIDEMIC.
Weak Nerves viii Surely Break You
Down.
Nerves Are the Very Foundation of
Strength and Endurance.
IT Your Nerves are Weak. Lose no Time in
Getting Them Strong.

You are growing older every day, and
if you do not wish the Implying years
as they roll ON their relentless way, to
rob you of your hopes and joys, your
pleasures, your ambitions, your very
strength and energies, keep your nerves
strong and vigorous.
1t is the nerves which soonest wear
out. You thOughtlessly use them up
in work, pleasure or dissipation, and
suddenly wake to find yourself broken
down-that only your body remains,
bereft of strength, energy and power,
mere wreck of what you were and
with only dreariness, pain, weakness,
and discomfort your future portion.
Then you realize the inmeasura BILE
depth of bitterness in I.ongfellow's
lines:
''Oh, sudden thrills of fire and frost,
The world is bright while We remain,
And dark and dead when We are lost
Health, hope, happiness-everything
is dependent upon strong and vigorous
nerves. 1t is weak nerves which give
to the young, fits, commissions, hys
terra, st. Vitus' dance, and the myriad
nervous affections of youth. 1t is weak
nerves which make women constantly
tired, irritable, nervous, dspirited,
QTdSSCd O4t ctAI lAlSEldAlCs ~ 10 WCdh
nerves which conquer men in their
struggle for mastery in the world, which
render them nerveless, strengthless,
powerless, with dull feeling head, shak
ing, shattered and unsteady nerves,
without appetite or good digestion, en-
feebled from sleepiess nights and
wretched and discouraged from trying
days. 1t is weak nerves which make
age a curse instead of a blessing-a body
a casket from WHICH every power and
energy has fed, leaving only weakness,
despair and utter WEAKNESS.
If there is any advice, which above
another, should sink into the heart, it
is the admUnition to keep your nerves
strong Hence, the words of Mrs. Eliza
E Clements, Of 1876 Bright St., Indian
apolis, Ind, should have weight. with
everyone.
II was afflicted for six years with
nervous debility. | could not sleep
nights, and | was in a terrible condi
ton. / had heart trouble, and it beat
SO hard | thought should die. / was
in constant misery and could do no
work.
Il had heard mich talk about the
wonders of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and now made up
my mind to take it. | had given my
self up for lost, but began to improve
Immediately under the use of this mar
voIo,,c medicine
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-03
BURNED AS A WITCH.
The Torture Inflicted Upon Sick Woman
Near Waterford, Ireland.

Near Waterford, Ireland.
WATERFORD, IRELAND, March ga
most extraordinary case of murder,
arising from superstition, was inquir-
ed into to-day by the Special Court of
Clonmel, twenty-five miles from here
Ten persons were arraigned before the
court charged with numbering a wo-
man named Cleary because they sup
posed her to be witch. The prison
ers included the murdered woman's
husband and father. The evidence
shows that Mrs. ClearY was suffering
from nervousness and bronchitis, and
her husband, believing her to be be-
witched and in order to exercise the
evil spirit, obtained a connection from
an herbalist of the neighborhood.
Then, while the other prisoners held
the unfortunate woman in bed, her
husband forced the obnoxious concoc-
ton of herbs down her throat.
After this the suffering woman was
held over fire and dreadfully burned
until she declared in the name of God
that she was not Cleary's wife. This
day, but the woman refused to con
form to her husbands requests, where
upon he knocked her down, stripped
off her clothing, poured paraffine over
her body, then lighted it, and the wo-
man burned to death in the presence
of six male and two female relatives.
Cleary declared that he was not
burning his wife, but that he was
burning witch, and that she would
disappear up the chimney.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-03
A Chance to Save Money.

There is not the slightest reason why
you should not feel well and strong.
That great offer of DR.. Greene's is
proving the best friend that weak and
delicate people ever had. A letter
sent to him at his office, 80 West 18th
St., New York City, telling the symp-
toms you are suffering fl ON, will be i'm
mediately answered by the Doctor,
describing your complaint infinitely,
and making you understand perfectly
just what ails you. And all this costs
you nothing. You don't have to leave
your home and you don't have to paw
any doctors fee to learn exactly what
your complaint is, and how to get we'll
and strong, from DIR. Greene, the
greatest living specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases. The
Doctor makes speciality of curing
patients through his great system Of
letter correspondence, and is having
wonderful success. Thousands of weak.
delicate men and women are writing
him about their complaints, and are
being permanently cured. 1t was he
who discovered that world renowned
curative, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. Write the Doctor
at once and see what he says about
your complaint. 1t will probably be
the means of your getting back your
health,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-03

For THE MONROE DOCTRINE" BUT
DON'T KNOW WHAT 1T IS.-At this
time some of the newspapers and some
citizens, who don't know what the
Monroe Doctrine" is, are very vocif
erous in announcing their advocacy of
it and the duty of the government to
uphold it at the hazard of war and the
expenditure of many thousands of lives
and countless millions Of money, and
consequent increase of taxation.
1t reminds us of an incident told us
in re-adjuster times by our citizen, Ed.
M. Gushing. He got on the train here,
and in the car he occupied was a man
loudly and energetically and with
profane emphasis, denouncing the
i'd Funding Bill" After listening
at his TRADE for some time, Mr.. Cush-
ing asked him "what the Funding Bill
was" when he replied-"I don't know
what it is, but I'm 0giq1 1.-THE id
Funding Bill"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-03

ST. PATRICK.-The Philadelphia
american says that there is but one
saint in the whole calendar whose
birthday is known to everybody-Pro-
testant and Catholic, Gentle and Jew.
His history has been recovered from
under the debris OF age gathered rub
bish." 1t is not necessary to name this
genial, witty, kindly saint-this
unique figure in Christian history
Richmond Dispatch.
A great mistake. So far from the
birthday of st. Patrick being "known
to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Catho
lie, GENTLE and Jew" it is not known
to any of them. 1t is the date of his
death-March 18th, 499-that is known,
or supposed and claimed to be known,
and that is the day the Catholics an
nually celebrate. We ask, can any
Protestant or Catholic, Gentle or Jew,
give the date of the birth of St
Patrick?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-03
BismaPck'S Birthday.

Last Monday, the list of April, was
the S0th anniversary of the birth OF
Bismarck. and will las Harper's Weekly
says, long be remembered in Germany
as day of great historic interest. The
banners flung to the breeze, the fires
burning ON the mountainous, the
public parades and torch-light process
sions crowding the streets in every
town of the father-land, the solemn
dinners and festive meetings, not only
in Germony, but in all countries where
Germans dwell, resounding with elo-
quent panegyrics, the countless dele
cations from cities and towns and uni
versities and commercial bodies and
peasant communities jostling each
other on the railway trains hurrying
to Friedrichsruh, and the mails from
every part of the globe overloaded
with messages of congratulation-all
in honor of Prince Bismarck's eight
ieth birthday-have, no doubt,in great
part, a personal significance. The
German people are profoundly CRATE
full to the man who turned the unity
of the German nation, which for sew
eral generations had been only SEN
timental dream, into a living reality,
and created the new German Empire
and pull it in the front rank of the
great powers of the world. He, more
than any man in modern times, exait
ed the self-respect of the German peo-
pie, too, by exhibiting in his tremen-
dous personality those qualities which
the German character had been be
lieved to be defcient-the power of
daring initiative, sturdy defiant self
assertion, promptness in resolving and
in acting. The German people are
proud of calling their own the man
whose greatness is recognized by his
very enemies abroad as well as at home;
who ranks easily foremost among the
public characters of the century after
the Napoleonic age; and who, having
created great power that stands firm
ly on it's feet after him, outranks even
Napoleon, who, with all his genius
and good fortune, left behind him only
wreck. The Germans see him stand
in history as one of the colossal figures
from whom epochs are named; and
thus they pay to him their tribute of
admiration.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-03
The Southern Negro.
The Washington Post says:

1.-The southern negro is better off at
home than he can possibly be anywhere
else in the world. The conditions of
his life are easy. the climate is genial
and grateful, his opportunity for ac
quiring independence greater than he
can hope to encounter elsewhere.
Whatever colored politicians and agita-
tors and professional Afro Americans
may say to the contrary, the fact re-
mains that the southern negro lives on
excellent terms with his white neigh
bors.n
All this, adds the Richmond State, is
evidenced by the fact that the negro
remains in this section. A few of them
wander away into other sections, but
most of these return in time to the
South. Is it possible that this would
be the case if the negro were treated by
the Southerners as some of his alleged
Northern friends would make it APP
pear?
For some reasons, it is unfortunate
that this condition should continue. If
the negroes should scatter themselves
broadcast over this vast country. there
would be no negro problem to solve
1t is became they are massed in one
section that they give trouble as a po-
litical factor that must be dealt with.
But there is another side. As la
borer, the negro is peculiarly suited to
the South and to the Southern people.
We like him and he likes us and we
understand each other The whole
truth is that the negro does not want
to leave and the white man does not
want him to leave.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-04-03
For the SPECTATOR.
Company IF" 26th Regiment, North
Carolina Troops.


In my estimation, one of the great
est honors ever conferred upon me. in
a civic, or military sense. was a Cap.
tain's commission from the Confeder-
ate Government, which put me in
command of Company "F' of the Goth
Regiment of North Carolina Volun-
teers-and, then. the privilege of lead
ing those gallant men into battle on
the CORY field in front of Gettysburg.
and it's gun crowned "Cemetery Hilr'
July, 1868.
The Company went into action with
eighty eight (8o) muskets, and three (3)
commissioned officers--the Captain
and two (2) Lieutenants, making in all
ninety-one COY men. 1t was. indeed, q
fateful field to Company "F", for, in
the engagements chat followed, eceYU
officer, and eDe7U man Of the rank and
file, ards either killed, or rounded
Thirty one Gilmore than a third
were killed, and died from wounds re
ceived. There were in the Company
three ca sets of twins, of whom five (t0
were killed and mortally wounded.
There were, also, in the Company six
teen (16) men of the same family con
nection by the name of Coffey.
Again, and afterward, at the battle
of bristol Station the Company
went into the engagement with thirty
four (34) men and officers, Of whom, in
few brief moments, thirty two 1927
were killed and wounded. Six or sew
en- C. or y were left dead on that scene
of carriage.
Moreover, the Company had some
romance connected with it. In 1862, a
young woman, in mans attire, Joined
it's ranks-received the bounty of $50.
doomed the gray uniform-buckled
on the regulation accoutrements-and
with gun in hand, drilled and did the
duties of veteran soldier for some
time. Finally, she made herself
known, to the great merriment of the
whole army. Then, after having re-
turned the bounty money, and replac
ed the suit of Dixie gray with a wo-
mans gown, she went back, in happy
mood, and with an enlarged acquaint-
ance, to her mountain home under the
giant "Grandfather."
The first Colonel of the Goth Regi
ment was the late, and lamented, Sen
ator q. b. Vance of Buncombe County,
n. G. The Brigade commander, at
Gettysburg, was the Hon. John J.
Pettigrew, who surrounded his noble
III III ohO OVhhy ROuoh GU dlliu :
Water on the retreat. His birthplace,
| believe, was Charleston, s. G.
make the brief statements above,
because justly merited by the Compa
ny; and, at this time, because of recent
references by the Press to it's casualties
at Gettysburg.
They were, indeed, a splendid band
of chiyalrous men, and with great
powers of endurance. They were born
and reared, for the most part, in Cald-
we'll County, North Carolina. and
right under and among the Blue Ridge
| and Grandfather mountains, Multi.
piled honors would bestow upon Sthe
many of them who sleep, and upon the
remnant of them among the living
l have now in preparation a
fairly full sketch of this famous Com
pany, whose record in battle, it is be
lieved. is unparalleled in the annals Of
war.
Respectfully submitted,
r. M. FUTILE,
| Captain Company CIV, Goth Regiment
N. G. Troops.
Cisco, Texas.