davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04

JOSEPH WOOD, Z. A. FORD,
General Manager, Genera Passenger Aga.
s-,e-s-r PITTSBURGH, PENN'A
For time cards, rates OF fare, through tickels,
baggage checks and further information -
gardng the running of trains, apply 10 aiss
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-27


Nov / am feeling we'll. can do all
my work ana sleep well nights. l feel
as though great burden had been
rolled away from me. l am doing q
great amount of work every Gay and
often walk, besides, as much as two
miles.
II think will pass for a smart old
lady, so much for Dr.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy | can truly
say it has done wonders for me. CAN
not speak zoo much in praise of it, for
it has been the greatest blessing to me-.
II only wish other people afflicted
with disease would try .it-not one bot
tie. but several. in order to give it a
fair trial. l truly think they would
never be sorry. My earnest prayer is
that this wonderful remedy may go out
into the wide world to sick and suffer
ing humanity"
If you want to we perfectly strong
and healthy. the best possible thing to
do is to take this great curer and
streng. hener. You can be cured quick
err in the spring than at any other sea-
son, You must take spring medicine,
everyone knows that, and DIR. dreene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the
best and most certain, because it al
ways cures
1t is not patent medicine, but the
prescription of the most successful liv
ing specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. DR.. Greene, of IS 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 reputa
fion of DR.. Greene. is a guarantee that
his medicine will cure, and the fact that
he can be consulted by anyone at any
time, free of charge, personally or by
letter, gives absolute assurance of the
beneficial action Of this wonderful
medicine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-27
THE TEAMOH INCIDENT.
Gov. O'Ferrall Writes Pointed Letter "a
Senator Darling.

Gov. O'Ferrall Writes a Pointed Letter "a
Senator Darling.
Special Dispatch to the Baltimore SUM-
RICHMOND, VA, March 21.-Gov-
ernor @ Ferrall to- day received letter
FROM Senator Darling, of the Massa
chusetts- legislative committee, which
called on the executive last Friday, in
which he assures Governor O'Ferrall
of the appreciation OF the committee
for theakindness with which they were
treated by the executive, and alludes
to the interviews which were sent by
newspaper reporters here from the
Governor AS ''insutferable nonsense, :"
eInanating from SUBSCRIPTIONS sensa-
tionalisfs'' In the interviews referred
to the Governor emphatically denied
that the negro Teamoh was in the
party when he invited the legislative
committee to his mansion. The Gov
ernor has written the following letter
to Senator Darling in reply to tie one
received to day:
Dear Sir Responding to yours of
the 18th instant vii say that | alp ut
terly disgustrd with the episode to
which you refer. The time has not
come when l would knowingly invite
a comm1ttee of any kind in which
there was a colored mau to due or
lunch at my private house or the
gubernatorial mansion. While / trust
| may never be so unmindful of the
dignity of my official station as to treat
a legislative committee from another
State, whatever may be their constitu-
ton or color, with discourtesy when
they are calling In their official ca
pacty, and am receiving in my off
cial capacity, yet candor requires me
to say that if had been aware, or it
had even been intimated to me that q
colored man was in your party my at
tentions would have been much more
formal than they were, and you would
have been received at my executive
Office and not at the mansion, for
draw the line on the negro at the
social circleor anywhere else that sug
gest even semblance of social equal
ity. Interviews with me have been
published by my authority, and while
l need no vindication before my own
people l here denounce, without quail
fication as absolutely untrue any state
menr, insinuation or intimation that
the facts are at variance with these
published interviews. CandOr requires
me further to say that | am utterly
surprised to find that you and some of
your colleagues have made at home the
statements you have In the face of the
expressions of disgust and annoyance
you INDUCED in dd libitum in Rich
nond at having with you the negro
Teamoh.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-27

Experiments with electricity estab.
ished the fact that it promotes the
growth of grain, vegetables, trees and
vegetation generally. There is no esti
mating the uses to which the mysteri-
Gus and potent agent can be applied.
Gen. Roger A. Pryor will deliver the
annual address before the Virginia Bar
Association at the Greenbrier White
Sulphur Springs next August.
There are indications of combina
ton of all the anti democratic elements
in Virginia under the banner of flair
elections" The idea is to capture the
Legislature next fall.
Rev. David P. Wills, one of the
oldest members of the Virginia Con-
ference, Methodist Episcopal Church
South, died at his home in Ports
mouth last week.
A Confederate monument was I'M
yelled Wednesday at Bentonville,
Johnson county, N. c., in commend
ration of the battle of Bentonville be-
tween the armies of Sherman and
Johnston.
The Virginia Court of Appeals sus-
tanned the lower court. denying new
trial in the case of Philip Nicholas. con
victpd of murder in the Circuit Court
of Henrico county. The conrt also
rendered decision sustaining the con-
stitutionality of the tongmen tax law,
approved February 25. 1892.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-27
SPRING HINTS.
Some Good and Necessary Advice at this
Season.
There Are Some Things we Must Surely
DO.
And This Thing Is by Far the Most Impor-
tant of Them All.

Everybody needs a spring medicine
"a remedy which will strengthen and
invigOrate the system, and tone up the
action of all the organs. The change
from cold to warm weather causes de
preston of the vital forces, resulting
in weakened nerves, impure blood, and
inactive organs.
Our esteemed correspondent. Mrs. A.
s. Gould, writes US from Garland, Me-.
some facts in regard to this subject
which will be of great interest and
value just at this season:
"Through the loss of my mother, the
sickness of my husband, and the extra
work which fell upon me, was thrown
into condition of nervous and physi
cal exhaustion. | grew constantly
worse. / cannot find words to express
that terrible feeling that existed
through my whole system-a feeling Of
utter weakness and prostration, with
strange nervous sensations.
any right foot was so bad 1t was with
great difficulty l could walk. had to
place my foot every way to keep from
falling Ny hands and arms were
weak, numb and prickly. l was very
tired all the time There was heavy
dull feeling in my limbs. Nights they
seemed like lead weights. When out
riding mile distance, they would feel as
though had lost the use of them. l
would move nv fingers and arms to see
if could. l expected any day to be
found paralyzed.
'..Then / began to take DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. The
first bottle did not seem to help me
much. but the second bottle did, and
made me better kept on using it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-27
$tauntolt Spectator.
WEDNESDAY MARCH %

If Uncle Sam has to fight the whole
of Europe to maintain the Monroe
doctrine every republican voter in the
North will be on the pension roll be
fore the end of the century. Another
war would unquestionably land the
country in the hands of a receiver
IndeT-AppeG1.
At this time there is much NONSENSE
cal jingoism and foolish talk about The
sacredness of what is known as the
Monroe doctrine" which, if not
stopped, will be likely to get our gov
eminent In trouble. So far as we can
see, the Monroe doctrine" is not based
on any principle of right. The govern
ments in South America are as foreign
to ours as any of those of Europe,
and we are under no obligations to take
up their quarrels with other nations.
We should obey the wise injunction OF
Washington and avoid all entangling
alliances with foreign governments,
whether East or West of the Atlantic.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-27
A Splendid Chance,

Everybody who is weak, delicate or
sickly wants TO get well. DR.. Greene,
35 West 14th ST., New York CITY,
makes a specially of treating patients
through letter correspondence. The
wisest thing all suffering people can do
is to write the Doctor, stating just how
they feel, mentioning every symptom
of which they complain, and be will
answer the lattes, explaining each
symptom and describing the case so
thoroughly that patients understand
their complaint as we'll as though they
had talked with the Doctor. He makes
his explanations SO clear that they
cannot help but understand just what
ails them, and he tells exactly what to
do to get well. It saves a journey TO
the city and doctors fees. and costs
nothing. DR.. Greene is the most sue
cessful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. He ia the discoverer
of that wonderful medicine, DR..
dreene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. Thousands are being cured
through his perfect system of letter
correspondence. 1t has been proved
successful.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-27
The TeamOh incident.

In reference to the Teamoh incident,
the Petersburg IndeI-Appeaz says that
Gov. O'Ferrall acted as any sensible
man would have done under the cir
cumstances, as, strictly and properly
speaking, the courtesy of the occasion
was to Massachusetts, and not the in
dividuals who composed the commit
tee, and there is where Gov. O'Ferrall
should rest his case, and that no apo.o
gies are needed for behaving himself
like gentleman in very trying stu
ation.' The blame should rest on the
Massachusetts Legislature for appoint,
ing Teamoh ON a committee to visit the
South, and itseems, too, that the white
men of that committee objected to the
presence of Teamoh, and so expressed
themselves in the South.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-27
DO Not Run After Them.

We think the episode at Richmond
points moral which should impress
our railroad friends who are SO eager
to haul SO called investigating and in
specting or prospecting committees
around. Here was a committee from
New Highlander Boston-invited to
travel free over the roads South and a
sort of tribute laid upon public men
and public commercial bodies to enter
tain them free:
We do not believe in sending after
rhese people. They begin to be sps-
picious as soon as any section begins
to court them. They do not want to
come South except for an occasional
free ride aud they are not coming until
they feel compelled to make money,
and when that time comes you could
not keep them back if you were to
build fire around the locality they
find most promising for business. which
they will discover without any help
from us. 1t is waste of time to fool
with such people. Let the Darlings stay
at home or pay their own freight. The
same party had suggestion sent ahead
to Norfolk for an entertainment by our
commercial bodies-the Chamber of
Commerce we believe-and stated that
the colored member could be taken
care of by the colored citizens here.
The suggestion was tabled and we
think very prop-rly. 1t is a pity that
the Governor did not table those be got,
for it has put him OH the disseeting
table. The next time the Governor
finds a man like Mitchell intruding
himself into the dining room of the
Executive Mansion we hope he will
quietly take him by the ear and lift
him out over the iron fence, or ask
Winston. the colored butler, to do it
Norfolk Landmark
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-27


MISS LETTERS TRoUssEAU.-W Wash
ingtoaa, March % 1T is stated that the
wedding dress for Miss Letter. who will
shortly wed Hon. Curzon. a member of
the British Parliament, will be of the
heaviest cream white satin, with trim
mings and veil of exquisite point lace.
The skirt will be not less than nine
years around the bottom. A walking
dress will be of fawn- colored silk, with
trimmings of mauve velvet and with
hat and parasol to match. The hat is
of straw. with creamy lace edge canght
up in points and trimmed with huge
mauve peoples with yellow centres and
leaves of gauze studded with spangles.
One of her reception dresses is to be of
dsblia silk, with a profusion of white
lace and shaded dalllias on the waist
One of the hopnets selected is nothing
but a great butterfly OF spangles, with
a rhinestone buckle in front and some
soft grilled lace hanging over the ears
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-27

FATAL ACCIDENT.-Mr. Henry c..
Lindsey. brakeman in the Washing
ton and Ohio Railroad yard in this city.
who rnn oyer and killed this morning
while assisting in the shifting of cars.
The unfortunate man was in the act of
putting a brake on when the brake
wheel came off and he fell between the
cars. The wheels passed over one leg
and almost the entire trunk of the body,
of course killing him instantly. The
defeatiye brake WHICH caused the acct.
dent is on the end of the car and not
on top, as in most cases, and the de-
ceased was standing on the platform
while turning the brake which was
about on an angle with his shoulders.
Mr.. Lindsey was a native of Lnudoun
county. 30 years Of age, and leaves a
wife and three children. He was burn
ed out few weeks ago by the fire on
north Patrick street. DR.. Purvis, Cor
oner. held All inquest this afternoon.
The jury held the railroad responsible,
through negligence of the car inspec-
tors.-Alec. Gazette, 18Th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-27
POPULAR EXCURSION TO WASHING
TON, THURSDAY, APRIL IS.

The last OF the series of popular excursions
from this section to the National Capital via
b. u U. r. K. is announced for Thursday. Aprtl
18th, when the same rain arrangements and
low rates that were in effect on the previous
should not fail to embrace this opportunity to
see the National Capital. The severe weather
OF the past winte Is over aud the genial
warmth ~ early spring win make travelling
more comfortable. The public but dinss, mu
seums, art galleries and Institutions, will all
be open for free inspection and delightful side
trips can tie made to points of interest near
by baltimore, Annapolis. Mt. Vernon and
hlcnm0hc; are al within easy reach OF the Ma
ton, issued by the b. 4 o. X. X. Co, giving a
synopsis of the public buildings and attraction
at the Capital and details of the excursion,
train schedules, rates. etc, can he had by APP
plying to any Il. Il q. agent.
We give below a list of stations showing the
time of trains and rates OF fare.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-27
The Massachusetts, Committee Catching

The Massachusetts Committee, of
which the colored man Teamoh was a
member, is now catching it from the
colored editors of both Boston and
Richmond for the manner in which
they treated Teamoh in discriminating
against him, or allowing others to do
so. The Boston Couront, the organ of
the negro race, is very indignant, and
in speaking of the Teamoh incident
says -
think of it, men bred and born in
Massachusetts, sent off on public BUSH
ness tor the State. by the State, allow
ing one of their number to be boycott
ted from his meals with cool submis-
sion and private endorsement. And
yet that is what this committee of leg
slators, elected by the people to carry
forward the policy and progress of the
State, have done. And what Is the ex-
cuse The matter was talked over be-
fore going. The committee did not go
down to make war on Southern Gus
toms.
"Inane babble and the meanest, con.
temptible role. There was not mem
Der of the committee who has been
three weeks in the State or acquainted
with the merest rudiments of its his
tory that would venture Such bun
combe for argument. The committee
simply sold it's hirthright for a mess of
pottage and bartered Teamoh's liberty
to boot.
las to Representative Teamoh, his
part in the affair is both pitiable and
reprehensible in the extreme. He lie
10 be pitied, because, either through
gulIlbility or Indifference. he has thus
shown himself incapable of looking af
ter his own rights or those OF the race.
He is reprehensible because he submit
ted without protest to the insult and
went through the entire trip allowing
himself TO be treated as the lackey in
stead of member of the committee.
He has compromised the dignity OF the
race and offered an insult to all its past
efforts to obtain equality. As for Sen
ator Darling or any Others of the com
mittee who think they were relieved
from doing their duty by the miserable
suhterfuge of previous agreement, may
God forgive him. He, too, is to be
pitied for venturing to breach the sub
ject of a possible discrimination before
going. Neither he nor any one mem
Der had any right to mention it. If
they thought it, they ought to have
made preparation to withstand it, and
gone like men to their duty. AS it is,
they, one and all, must ever be regard
ed as men ready to make any sacrifice
for the mere pittance of a good meal"
The Planet of Richmond, edited by
Mitchell, the colored man who accom-
panied Teamoh to the Governors
mansion, says -
''If this Massachusetts Committee is
fair specimen of the representatives
in the Bay State, we'd rather trust our
chances with our official colleagues In
the board of aldermen of Richmond
city than to be thrown upon the mer
cies of Northern committee that
would SO unceremoniously desert us
and yield to the sentiments of the
communities in which they travelled
rather than relinouish the pleasures
which they enjoyed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-27
Where the True Influence may be Ex-
creased.

If the good women, says the Norfolk
Landmark, who are making them
selves prominent in public assemblies,
passing resolutions such as those about
Douglass, agitating the question of
woman's suffrage, criticising the men,
and doing sundry and divers other
sensational and notorious things,
would only realize what tremendous
field there is for their activity and
good offices in the education of the
young and moulding the rising gene
ration for noble citizenship, they would
never try to emerge from that sphere
of usefulness into public life.
The women can do more toward
making better, wiser, more tenn
perate and better educated or less ig-
norant population for the future. and
thus improve the world, which they
profess to be seeking to do and which
they undoubtedly really desire, than
they can ever hope to do by exercising
the unenviable right of suffrage. Even
if that right should be acquired there
is but small percentage of women
who will ever wish to exercise it, for
they will not find it to their taste
Their true function is to so influence
men, and so train the young mind as
to cause the man naturally to be in
clined to vote right and for the good
of his country, whatever party he may
belong to.
1t is not primarily so much the voters
and the voting as it is the proper train
ing and preparation of those who are
to vote and who in the very nature o.
Kings must do that rougher work o.
life, that will bring the desired;resul1
"a higher political civilization and
| we'll governed country.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-27

ANOTHER SNow.-The snow that
commenced falling here on last We'd
nesday morning, March Goth, and which
continued till after midnight would
have covered the earth to the depth of
four inches, if the ground had been
frozen at the time the snow fell. The
weather became cold Wednesday night
and the mercury sank to 1s degrees by
Thursday morning. The weather then
moderated, the sun shone brightly, and
the snow was melted rapidly where the
sunshine reached it.
In Petersburg the fall of snow was
ten inches, followed by hail and rain.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-27

VIRGINIA In the Clerks ONCE Of the Cir
cult Court of Augusta, in vacation, March
Goth, 1885.
VIM Patrick and A. C. Gordon. Trus-
tees in deed of trust from the Staun-
ton Grocery Company. 80. Plaintiffs.
b. F. Eakle, ]. W Splitter and j. H.
Powell, partners under the name and
style of the Staunton Grocery Com
pany. ct ais, .......................D defendants.
IN CHANCERY,
The object of this suit is to administer the
deed Of trust executed IT, the plaintiffs on the
10th day of November, 1894, by the StauntOn
Grocery Company, under the orders and de-
erees of the Court
And affidavit having been made and filed
that t. f. Eakle. B. F. Eakle, ST.. Atlantic
Dynamite Co, p. C. Thompson s. Co., Judson
Kerr & Bro, J. W. Puts, X. B. Davis, Dwin-
mel, Wright Co, Q. Baking Powder Co.,
Bros. Il Co, B. 9. Williams & Co., U. s. Baking
Powder Co, Marion Branch, American Gro
Gerry Co., }. J. Haines & Co., W. P. Harvey &
Royal baking Powder 4 Co. Armour & Co.,
Wilkins & Co. Standard Oil Company, Ameri-
can Tobacco Co, The N. X. Fairbank Co., j.
". Long. Folis Co., J. q. Larahee. Maryland
Fertilizer & Manufacturing Co., Darby Manu-
facturins Co.. Swift s. Co.. H. L. Hobart, II. W.
Huntemuller. b. F. Haynes. Osborn & Lindsay
Chas H. Parrish & Co, Parrish BROS, Spreckles'
ng Co., e. H os nhs suEav
s. Co.. Lawrence Cordaae Co., VIM. H. Addoms
8 Co., Wolfe. Mcmillan 4 Co., Enterprise Coffee
Co, Jas. Pyle 4 Sons and Hull Bros Paper
Company are non residents of the State OF
Virginia, it is ordered that they appear here
within fifteen days after due publication here
of and do what is necessary to protect their
interests in this suit.
Patrick & Gordon, p. q.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-27
Gains and Losses of Population.

The census of 1890. as compared with
that of 1880 shows the following gains
and losses of population in the city of
Staunton and the counties Of this Con
gressional district as shown below. 1t
will be observed that there was a loss
in all the Eastern counties of the dis
trict and a gain in all the Western.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-27
H0W's This /!

HOW'S This
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY d CO., Props,
Toledo, o,
We the undersigned have known F.
j. Cheney for the last ID years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists. Testimonials tree,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-27

THE WALTON LAWN case tried
in the Petersburg Circuit, Judge Han
cock decided the Walton election law
to be constitutional.a and twill, we sup
pose, be taken as soon as possible to
the Supreme Court of Appeals of Vir-
ginia to be finally determined.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-27

OorrespOndingly low rates from other sta
tious.
Tickets will be good ten days.
For guide to points of interest in Washing
ton, address nearest b. Il o. Agent.
mar X7-Sts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-27

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" Staunton, Va, March II, 1896.
John Reeds Admir-
VS.
Robert Reed and others. "
All parties interested in the foregoing cause
pending In the Circuit Court of Augusta coun-
ty, TAKE NOTICE! that have fixed upon the
18th day of April next.
to state
LIST. An account of Darwin Bashaw as Admir-
Of JnO. Reed. dec'u.
End. An account of the assets and liabilities
of his estate.
3rd. The names and residence OF the heirs of
sa1d JnO. Reed; and other accounts, as reQuir-
ed by the orders of reference entered in the
foregoing named suit on the 18th day OF June.
1881, and of March 7th, ISIS, at which time the
ther notice.
JNO. NJ. KINNEY,
Commissioner in Chancery-
mar Bats