davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17

THE hardest thing is to keep cheerful
under the little stings that come from I'M
con enial surroundings, the v"ry insignif-
canoe Of which adds to their power to an
nov, because they cannot be wrestled with
and overcome as in the case of larger hurts.
Some disagreeable habit in one to whom
we may owe respect and duty, and which is
8 constant irritation to our sense of the fit
ness of things, may demand of us greater
moral force to keep the spirit serene than
an absolute wrong committed against US.
In the one case endurancei is all that is pos
sibIe; in the other we may sometimes right
fully Highland there is world of comfort
in the powers of actiOn.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17
Weak, Irritable, Tired
81 Was No Good on Earth"

DIR. Miles Nervine Strengthens
the weak, builds up the broken
down constitution, and permanently
cures every kind of nervous disease.
"AbOsSt one gear ago sU0s afflicted
eUSth nervousness, SLeepZeSSsseSs,
Creeping sensation i9s May legs,
Slight pGEpitGtiOss of 9say heart,
Dist10ctiaeO cO1Gf fusion Of tie mind,
Serious loss or lapse Of Mae9slOrss.
Weighted GOsU9s aUitIs care and
eUOr1'y. 4 completely lost appetite
And felt 9say Vit0Lity eUe0s'isasy Osgt,
II sUas sUeGIc, irritable 0asd tired,
My sUeig5st sU0s reduced to 100 LOs.,
X1a fact II eU0S 2aO GOOD. on earth.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17
For THE HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Tomato Fritters.

This is a nice dish for breakfast and can
be made of stewed tomatoes left over.
To one cup stewed tomatoes add one egg,
four tablespoons -four, small pinch of
baking powder or soda if little sour Fry
in small cakes serve with parsley.
MRS. G w. AVERY.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17

When L had taken the sicth bottle
My sUeigzst Increased to 1915 OS.,
The sensation i3s 2ssy legs sD0s gone;
My 9ae1UeS Ste0dieG completely;
My memory eUOS fully restored.
My brain seemed clearer than eUe1'.
II felt as good as amy 9sstsas ora earth.
DR.. Niles Restorative NerUi9ae IS
A great medicine, 4 assure yOss."
Augusta, Me. WALTER r. BURBANK.
DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles for S., or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkharts Ind.
DIR. Miles Nervine
Restores Health
Sold by all Druggist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

Address all eommunica tions TO HousehoH
department., Box 200, DeLand, FIa.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17

A friend brought
me DR.. Miles book.
New and Start
ling Facts" and
l finally decide
to try a bottle of
DIR. MILES Re-
Orative Nervine.
Before I had taken
one bottle I could
sleep as we'll as a
1O-yr.-old boy. My
appetite returned
greatly increased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-23
FATAL RAIlWAY-WREck.
One Man Named McPhiIamee, Formerly
an A. c. l.. Conductor, Killed.

an A. G. l.. Conductor, Killed.
BRADFORD. PA, January PA spe-
cial from Ridgeway says: A fatal rail-
Rochester, and Pittsburg railroad, near
Carmen interchange, this morning. Three
sections of a coal-train were piled up
and caught fire. The accident occurred on
n bridge and the train toppled over into
the ravine. One man was killed. and
four men were injured by the accident.
The three sections were running close
to each other. Near Carmen the first
section stopped. and a fiagman was sent
out. The engineer Of the second section
saw the signal and slowed, but could not
stop until near the caboose OF the first.
The fiagman of the second section did
not have time enough to signal the third.
and IL crashed into the second and drove
that into the first section.
Fireman William Baxter. of Bradford,
who was on his engine In the second
section, had his arm so badly crushed
that II was amputated this afternoon.
The middle brakeman. named McPhila-
NEE, who was in the caboose, was buried
beneath the wreck. and. 1t is feared. was
burned In the fire which followed. No
trace OF his body can be found. Con-
ductor James Morrow, OF Bradford, was
also badly hurt and bruised, and another.
whose name could not be- learned. was
injured Flagman Traynor was injured
about the arms and body, but not Sc
riously.
Morrow and Baxter were taken to Brad
ford. Morrow was taken home. and
Baxter was removed to the hospital.
where his arm was amputated.
M N 10 n
NEE. who was burned TO death or lost
under the ice. He came here recently
from the South. and was not very well
known. He had been conductor on the
Atlantic Coast Line. IL Is thought that
he has wife living at his former resi-
dence, but this Is not positively known.
Two cars were destroyed by fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-23
to- build all It needs without ASKING rvs
an increase.


an increase.
Augustus Lowell. president OF the COM
pany, said the company has not yet de-
cided into what Southern State to go. and
the idea Of moving has not yet been sub
United to the stockholders. No decided
step has yet been taken. 10 Is only seen
that some move OF this kind must be
made. IL the plant r. established in the
South U will be likely to 20 where the
white element predominates, rather than
where the negroes are. Mr.. Lowell said
that the Boot and Merrimac companies
are the only Lowell concerns that are
likely to move. but that It Is probable
that some OF the Biddeford (Me.) compa-
MES will soon have to do so.
80yard Stockton, treasurer OF the Mer-
rimac Company. said that the reasons
for his company's asking to go out OF
the State to make goods are the same
as In the case of the Boot Company
The Merrimac Company. however, desires
an Increase OF capital because Its ca
pacity for printing Is so great that II will
be necessary TO erect large plant to
supply coarse goods enough TO meet the
demands Of the print-works. At present
the company makes each year 100000
yards Of coarse cotton goods, and prints
100000 making 1t necessary to buy
100000 yards.
1T is sad matter for Lowell, too"
said Mr.. Stockton, that OF the goods I
buy about all are bought In the South.
although they are made by a Lowell con-
Germ next door to me. cannot buy in
lowell, because they cost too much. At
present 1t costs US $500 more a year
Tor our coal than II costs n mill at the
seaboard. like New Bedford. and 5000
more year than II our mills were in
Northwestern Georgia"
no one appeared to oppose the petit
noni and the hearings were closed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-23

THIS OLD ESTABLISHED oRY-cooos
HOUSE MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT.
Liabilities Estimated at eA0,0O0-nsavy
Losses During Two had Yesrs Of Busi-
ness the Cause.

NJ. NJ. Davis, the surviving partner OF
the welI-known and iong-established dry
goods firm OF Levy & Davis, Nos. I. 3.
and east Broad street. filed deed OF
assignment In the Office OF the Clerk OF
the Chancery Court yesterday afternoon.
named firm 10 Charles Straus, trustee.
The liabilities are estimated at $4,000.
but no valuation IL placed upon the
assets. Besides the entire stock there Is
in action OF every description. cash on
hand and deposited in the National Bank
Of Virginia, and also one iron safe I'm
office, and one horse and several wagons.
THE CREDITORS.
The trustee is empowered either TO sell
the goods transferred at public aucti n or
by private sale. and the proceeds are to
be used as follows:
l. Payment OF all costs and expenses
attending the execution OF these trusts,
together with n commission OF per
cent. for the trustee, taxes, and To Sol
l.. Bloomberg the sum OF 500 for services
rendered as attorney.
2. Payment to +. Raab, S.S25, due or
to become due for rent.
3. Payment to employees OF Levy *
Davis of all sums due TO them for ser
vices rendered.
g. Payment pro rata OF all other credi-
tors Of the firm OF Levy * Davis, as their
names and amounts appear upon the
books and papers of the said Levy *
Davis.
CAUSE OF THE FAILURE.
Heavy losses incident to two bad years
OF business, the reduction in value OF
stock incident to the new tariff. and
heavy losses to force the sale OF stock
compelled Mr. Davis. the surviving part
ner, In order 10 protect fully all creditors
to make an assignment.
No preferences are shown other than
those allowed by law. The firm want all
their creditors to share pro rata. Nothing
has been reserved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-23
Naval Notes of Interest.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., January o..
Lieutenant Robert G. pashiell. the ord
nance officer Of the cruiser New YORK,
has resigned from the navy. the resig-
nation to take effect April 30th This
officer established the naval proving
ground at Indian Head, on the Potomac
and has contributed number OF im>
provemrnts to naval gunnery. Orders,
were issued to-day detaching him from
Admiral Meades flagship.
Chlef-Engineer Joseph Trilley has been
ordered TO have charge of the machine
~ OF the new cruiser olympia, which
will be placed on the Pacific Station on
February 9th. his relief on the coast
defence vessel Monterey being Chief-En>
gincer r.. 4. Magee.
Mate James ". Baxter has been placed
on the retired list Of the navy, after
forty years service.
ant-Engineer G. II. Hayes IL de-
tached from duty inspecting the con-
struction OF the battleships at Cramps
ship-yard and ordered To the cruiser New
York. Lieutenant Winslow is ordered to
duty in the equipment bureau AT the
New York navy-yard, and Lieutenant y.
j. l.. ialpine is transferred from the
Wabash to the MohiCan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-23
KICKS IMPEACHMENT MATTER.
Resolution of the House Judiciary Com
mittec with Respect to II.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., January %
Judge Augustus j. Kicks. Judge OF the
District Court of the United States for
the Northern District of Ohio, appeared
before the House Judiciary Committee
to-day TO reply to the charges made
against him by the Central Labor Union
OF Cleveland. o., upon which the resou-
ton of Impeachment framed by Mr..
Bailey's Subcommittee is based.
When the hearing had been concluded
the committee spent two hours in exc
Cutive session discussing the matter. Mr..
George p. Harrison OemocrlD, of Ala
bama, oferei the following resolution;
That while the committee is not salts
fed that Judge Kicks has been guilty
of any wrong committed while judge
that viii justify II in reporting a reso.u
ton Of impeachment, yet the committee
cannot too strongly censure the practice
accounts"
of Q to T. as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Goodnight KentuckO.
TAYLOR (Ohlo). Wolverton Pennsylvania),
Harrison alabama, Ray CNew fork).
Powers (NermonO. Broderick tkans1s),
william \. Stone Pennsylvania), and
Childs 0lllnois).
Nays-Messrs. Culbers0n (Texas), Stock
dale mississippi, Boatner ~ '''-'"na).
Lane Ollin0is). Bailey Cfexas). DeArmond
Missouri, and Updegran Qowa).
MIR. Bailey will SIN persist in reporting
in favor Of the impeachment of Judge
Kicks. and when the mat,tr comes up
in the House will endeavor to have that
body adopt his recommendation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-23
virginia News Itrms.

Colonel William McCreery. cashier Of
the Bank OF Fincastle during the war.
died recently at Raleigh Courthouse, W.
Va; aged % years.
Hon. Charles T.. Nicol. the new fudge
OF the Eleventh Circuit. opened the term
Of his first court I'm I.eesburg on Monday.
That being the first point at which he
has held court, his commission was re-
corded. as the statute requires.
A horse driven TO sleigh by John q.
McNulty. Esq. a representative citizen
of Highland and Supervisor for Stonewalt
District. while crossing frozen stream
recently, broke through the Ice. upset
ting the sleigh. and throwing Mr.. Nc
Nulty out. breaking his arm.
Joseph Gately. a p.ano-player at a va
riety theatre In Newport News, was
drowned about IL o'clock Sunday night
lie had been on board the barkentine
James W. Elwell and was leaving the
vessel. when he slipped and fell into the
river. Gately was native OF Giouces-
ter. n. j. His body was recovered Mon
day afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-23
carrying concealed weapons. Fined 81

CaIryluk Conccuicu wc@PVuSs E'"e" w.
and costs.
There was not case for the considera-
ton Of Mayor Maurice In the Police Court
The assessors appointed to assess pro-
perty In this city began work yesterday.
The Richmond and Danville Band Will
furnish the music at the lecture Friday
night for the benefit Of the Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association.
The funeral of Mrs. George w. Butler
will take place this morning from West
End Methodist church at II o'clock.
Miss NJ. Clyde Gregory has been very
sick Cor several days at her home. l4ls
Perry street.
Mr.. Lewis d. Bishop. who has been WIS.,
iting In this city. left yesterday morning
for Columbia and Lynchburg. where he
will visit relations.
Mr.. II. J. Bolton. OF Swansboro'. Is de-
tanned at home by sickness
Mr.. william Taylor left yesterday for
Newport News. where be has accepted
position.
Mr.. Ed. Woodwork. OF Charlottesville,
who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Wicker. left yesterday for Atlanta. Ga.
Miss Matte Wicker is detained at home
on account OF sickness.
Miss Bessie Bredrup and Mr.. W. A.
Thompson have each received pair OF
lace curtains as being the nearest guessers
of the number of grains OF corn on an ear
that was exhibited at the constructing
recently given for the benefit Of the Cen
trail Methodist church. There were 42e
grains, and both of the above guessed AS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-23
Personals aud Briefs.

Mrs. 4. III. root, VINO mas been quite
sick, Is improving.
Sheriff Baker, OF Nansemond, delivered
three convicts at the penitentiary yester-
day.
Professor r. II. Dabney, Of the Univer-
slty Of Virginia. is in the city. the guest
Of Mr. William T.. Bentley.
DR.. Baum will lecture before the Wo-
mans Club this afternoon at o'clock
promptly, instead of i:5o o'clock.
Mr.. Louis Schneider, OF the firm OF
Kioak Brothers a. Co., OF Cincinnati, Is
in the city visiting his friend, Mr.. c. p.
Dean.
A marrlage-license was issued In Wash
irgton Monday to James c. Sweet and
Molie II. Tuck, both Of King WILLIAM
county, Va.
Mr.. Charles Taylor, OF this city. will
leave about the LIST Of February to ac-
cept a position with a tobacco firm In
Louisville Ky.
The whole number OF deaths in Rich
mond last week was 30-l6 white and IA
colored. Four persons died from con-
sumption, 3 from congestion OF the lungs,
and from heart-disease.
Mrs. w. c. Erwin, OF Chicago, and Mrs
Harry Woodruff. of Baltimore, are spend
ing the winter with their mother, Mrs.
A. ID. Atkinson, of the Lexington Hotel.
Mrs. Erwin is accompanied by her chill
dren.
The watch presented by Mr.. S. Harfeld,
to the Sir Moses Montefiore Congregation
for the benefit of the Hebrew school was
rallied Monday evening at 14l6 east Main
street. and Mr.. ID. Passamaneck was the
winner. his ticket being No. 1l9.
Hon. John T.. Massey. Superintendent
of Public Instruction, arrived In the city
yesterday afternoon from Charlottesville
He Is on his way to Norfolk, and 1t is
understood that his suit against the Pilot
newspaper will be brought to-day.
A letter received in this city yesterday
from Mr.. David c. Chesterman. who SUI
fered a fracture of his leg by fall IN
his room in Washington, reports MIN az
being able to move about the house on
crutches. The limb is still In a plaster
cast.
Owing to bereavement In the family OF
Mr.. j. f. Quarles, OF Chestnut Hiii, the
cards for the reception he had rendered
for Thursday night in honor OF the mar
rage OF Mr.. W. @. Quarles and MISS
Susie Wingfleld, announced TO take place
on that day. have been Withdrawn
The Baltimore Evening News announces
that Colonel James r. Branch. or this
city. has brought suit in the Superior
Court OF that city against Mr.. Robert
Rennert. proprietor OF the Hotel Rennert.
for $500 Readers Of the Dispatch VIII
remember that while Colonel Branch and
his wife were guests at the Hotel Ken
merit some months ago their diamonds
and jewelry were stolen from the dress
ing case.
Mr.. John Stevens. son OF the ia'e
Edwin A. Stevens. builder or the famous
stevens mansion known as Castle POINT.
AT Hoboken, Y. Y, died there Monday
mornIng OF heart disease. His wife was
Miss Mary Mcclure. OF Virginia. VINO
10 closely related TO the McGuires OF this
cjtv' and she. with two children, survive
him The deceased was prominently con-
nscted with a number Of large New YORK
enterprises, and was a most successiuI
business-man. He was frequent visitor
to Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-23
proceed upon Mr.. Kyle's resolution as

proceed upon MIR. Kyle's resolution as
upon his own.
At the close Of Mr.. Gray's speech Mr..
lin offered as substitute Tor Mr.. kyles
resolution the one offered last Saturday
by Mr.. Frye. declaring that the senate
learns with profound regret Of the at
tempt TO restore the deposed Queen TO
power IN the Hawaiian Islands, ana eN-
tends 20 the young republic the warmest
sympathy In her efforts to suppress Inc
rebellion"
No vote was reached on either sub
feet. and at 40 y. NJ. the Senate ad-
journcd.
House Of Representatives.
AFTER six days consideration. Mr.. Hol-
mon succeeded to-day In getting the In
dian appropriation bill for the year end
ing June 30, 1896. through the House.
number of amendments were made in Its
text. however. before the Committee OF
the Whole recommended favorable action.
chiefly in the way of dropping suggested
changes from the estnf"e-i practice o!
the Indian Bureau.
The House bill authorizing the appoint
ment OF cadets at ANNAPOLIS by reprcsen-
ta;ves In Congress whose districts are
not now represented there was taken up.
Mr. Crawford DemocraD. OF North
Carolina. moved an appointment so as to
authorize the appointment OF cadet by
a representative or delegate whose dis
trict or Territory Is not represented at
the academy by bona-fide resident of
the district or Territory.
For this amendment IL substitute was
proposed by Mr.. Boutelle Republican,. OF
Maine, TO restrict the appointments 10
those districts where the cadet was not
resident at the time OF appointment.
1t was agreed TO. and as thus amended
the bin was passed--l51 10 G7--over the OBJ
lection OF Mr.. Reed, who said such bill
ought not to pass.
Mr.. Sayers called up the conference re-
port on the urgent deficiency bill. The
Senate is recommended to recede from its
amendment to the income-tax provision.
and the House 10 recede from us disagree
ment 10 the other amendments. The re-
port was agreed to-
on behalf of Chairman Wilson. who was
absent. Mr. Mcmillan present
ed report Of the Committee on Ways
ana Means recommending the passage of
the bill to repeal the provision of the
tariff law imposing On additional duty of
1-l0c. a pound upon sugar imported from
a country which pays an export bounty
on that article.
a bill was passed authorizing the es-
Enlistment OF q national military park
at Gettysburg. Pa, and apprOpriating
$4,000 therefor
The House disagreed to the Senate
amendments to the fortifcations appro-
priation bill. and asked n conference
thereon.
Mr.. Sayers Democrat, OF Texas, gave
notice that tomorrow he would call up
the sundry civil appropriation bill.
The House, at o'clock. adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-23
Clcyeiand's Hawaiian Policy Condemned.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. January "a
resolution was presented to the Lesisla-
ture to-day condemning the Hawaiian
policy OF President Clevelands adminis-
tratIon in it's every phase. denouncing the
hauling down of the flag. urging the
speedy annexation Of the islands. and re-
commencing that a warship be kept at
Honolulu In order TO prevent any other
nation from gaining a foothold there. 1t
passed by strict party vote.
A bill was also put through to-day pro-
yidlng for the flying OF the American nag
over every school-house In the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-23
SENATE AND HOUSE.
furpie Again Attacks the Nicaragua Canal
ir9jeci-iiawaii.

WASHINGTON, January .. -SENATE
The Hawaiian question was again debated
In the s nate to-day for somewhat over
two hours. Mr. Cray occupied the posi-
tlon ot defender ana advocate Of the
administration. and Mr.. Lodge that of
It's prosecutor. The latter senator was
pam ana ouispC.ru IN advocacy OF the
annexation 90 the Islands, declaring THAI
"a dla.iAei O. see the American nag
pulled down whore II had once been run
W or an American foot so back where
It had been once advanced.
In the course of the discussion Mr.
Haw!cy took occasion 20 correct the inn
preston that iu yesterdays debate De
had charged the President with con
spring" with Royaist Hawaiian CON
sp.rators What he intended TO convey
be sald. was that The President had ICON.
ferred" with them.
The Kyle resolution, on which the dis
cusslOn had been based. was, at the close
Of the morning hour. placed ON the cal
cndaT. and the remainder Of the days
session was occupied with "a speech ly
Sir. Turyle IN opposition 10 the Nicara-
gua-caaal BIZ.
among the petitions and other papers
Presented In the morning hour weiri
numerous afiidayits ana protests from
Cuzens Of Alabama in reference 10 lhe
recent election Ia that State. presented
Iy SIR Allen HopulisU. OF Nebraska.
The House pooling bill' was reported
back from the Committee on Interstate
commerce by Mr.. Butler fayorably and
without amendment. ana was placed on
|he calendar. Mr. Chandler. a member
t. that committee. giving notice Of an
\ nerdment requiring proposed changes
r. rates 10 be submitted 20. and approved
Iiy, the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Kyle resolution cisapproyes the
FcuOn u the administration in with
growing our wafship from the Sandwich
lngs.' and requests the President 90
dtr veSsel 10 proceed forthwith from
Pan francisco 20 Honolulu.
MI. Frye remarked that the discussion
|na Hawaiian questions could just ~ well
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-23
WANT MEN TO co TO BROOKLYN.
An Agent OF tho Ticd-Up street.Car Lines
In Richmond.

Mr.. II. Seymour. representing the
Brooklyn street-car companies, whose
lines have been tied up for several days
on account OF a strike OF the motor
men and conductors. Is In the city en-
deavoring to secure experienced men TO
go to Brooklyn and operate the cars
there. He had conference with Messr>.
Charles and Boy Selden and Mr.. Wilbur.
OF the electric roads In Richmond. yes
terday. and upon his assuring them that
he did not purpose attempting TO inter-
fere with their men. they promised him
all the assistance in their power. The
motor-men here are paid Sl.60 per day OF
twelve hours. and the conductors siio.
Mr.. Seymour offers 81 per day of ten
hours for both motor-men and conduct
ors. and to a Dispatch man last night he
said that he hoped TO carry back quite
number Of men from this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-23
Pacific Railway R.,re,,,.

OMAHA. NEB.. January n.-Fiys hun.
dred employees OF the Union Pacific ROAD
between Council Bluffs and Cheyenne rot
their ume-checks last night. Out Of the
number laid on 30 are at the Omaha
shops. Master-Mechanlc Manning says the
men will be put back as business xhaIi
warrant. The men remaining I'm the shops
continue TO work eight hours day FIVE
days a week.
The Missouri Pacific also began 10 re-.
trench yesterday. Half the men In the So.
dalia shops are TO work alternate weeks.