davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-31
News From
The Evening Times.

II you miss any news tn the evening
edition, look over he list below. What,
you're looking for was printed twelve
hours before in the morning edition.
Take both editions and you'll miss
nothing.
HoRsELEss WAR VEHICLES
Gen; Miles Studying the Question Of Its
SENATOR LODGES SPEECH
Grabbing Policy. ~
VENEZUELAN MASS MEETING
Cleveland Message VIII be Publicly Ap-
plauued January 4.
HERoIsM OF A HIGH ORDER
Brave Woman Saves the Life Of a Help
less Drunken Man.
PARKER THE THIRD MAN
Appointed Sdaly by Senator Carter on the Dis
POLITICS IN BLOODFIELD-
Colored Experts Dlsag Concerning Their
Candidates.
STREET DANCER WAS FINED
Annie Executed the uula-Hula and Was
Arrested.
TURNED INTO THE STREETS
Case of an Almost Starving Family on
Eighth Street.
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS-
Senator McMiian's Measure for q Free
Public Library.
Mr.. MONEY ON MIR. MONROE
The Mississippi Congressman Has Some,
thing Interesting to Say.
DIR. sATTERLEE's LETTER
Read at Meeting OF the Diocesan Stand
ing Committee.
ST. MARKS CASE VERDICT
Chief Justice Bingham Decides In Favor
of Conplainants.
BOND BILL IN THE SENATE
Twice Read and Referred to the Finance
Committee.
THEY CRIPPLED AN AIRsH1P-
Natives Thought 1t Was an Uncanny
Monster and Fired Shot.
KILLED BY SWAPPING CABLE
Extraordinary Accident in the Ohio River
Near Pittsburg Today.
WATCHING THE SENATE
Cleveland Will Forestail a Free Silver
Rider on the Bond BIZ.
MEET To SELECT A DATE
Interstate Emancipation Conference at
Memphis.
NAVAL ACADEMY PLANS
Secretary Herbert VIII Recommend Ex.
penditure of $4,000, 900.
PATIENTS IN A WILD PANIC
Hospital inmates Thought Man With
Fit Had Hydrophobia-
MAKING NEW YEAR CALLS
1t Is Gala Time for Mems and Maideus'
Jollity.
LEAP YEAR IS IN SIGHT
New Woman WIN Soon BE Able to Exer.
Oiaa Her Ancient PriyflerA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
The Greatest American Novel.

DR.. Doyle speake Of 1.-THE Scarlet Let
ter as the greatest novel yet written In
America. He was fascinated when 4
boy BIZ the subtle e nius OF the author
OF The Snow Image" and The Great
stone Face" and those other fine-cOn-
ceived bits OF psychology SO dramatic In
their expression and so touched with the
lmperishable charm ~ art The novelty
or the situations In Bret Harte's stories,
the newness OF the dialect, and the un-
common blending Of heroic and criminal
qualities In hero and heroine had kin
nred spell for an imaginative hoy who
had active hands and feet. as we'll az an
active mind. and whose imagination re-
fponded to the appeal OF that which is
adventurous. unusual. and subtle.
lie was early drawn. also, to American
historical writing. He revealed. as many
an American boy has done. In Washing
ton lrying's Conquest Of Granada"
which he regards as storehouse for the
imagination OF boy o. chivalrous i'm
pulse; and one may venture to guess that
u was this kind Of reading which laid
the foundation for the writing of THE
White Company" He was also an assidu-
Gus reader Of Prescott. One Of the great
regrets Of his visit 70 this country was
the fact that he could not shake hands
with DR.. Holmes. and tell the genial
"Autocrat," in hts youthful age. how
many delightful hours he spent in Edin-
Durgh In the society OF tn Boston wit.
poet and philosopher DR.. Doyle regards
The Autocrat OF the Breakfast-Table" as
one. of the most distinctive OF American
books.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02

day she would st at the window Of her
room and see the women step from their
carriages into the church, and the horses
stand at the church door until the service
was over. She said to me, mo one can
Imagine the longing / had just to have
q little drive while the owners OF the
horses were at church. and since I have
thought again and again why could there
not be Carriage Circle Of the Kings
Daughters In every church. and let II be
the object of these circles to find some
invalid woman connected with the church
who would like TO breathe the fresh air
luxury OF carriage. Let them arrang
TO have the coachman take her for short
drive while the owner Of the carriage ~
worshipping In church" I'm that day
shall there be upon th- bells Of the horses
holiness unto the Lord" Is a prophecy yet
to be fulfilled, though ] DO know OF som.
women who recognize that their horses
are TO be used I'm His Name" I cannot
but think there are 30 many who would
be glad 10 feel that while they are COM
fortably seated IN church. Some tired child
OF God Is being refreshed by their kind
ness. 7 am so sure that mary lovely
things are not done. merely because. as
never occurred TO US" Those who have
Gil the Injuries OF life can hardly under
stand what II Is or would be to some
people to have a short drive. I can go
PACK in memory 10 a time when to have
friend call on me TO take me for
drive was pleasure that gave me very
great enjoyment. What pleasure we could
give In this way, We can imagine the
Joy that 1t would bring to many. Who
viii start a Carriage Circle? There Is no
JOY Ike the Joy OF being Joy" and OF
giving happiness to others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
Etiquette of the Visiting-Card.

What remains TO us. therefore. In the
inability TO meet personal demands. Is
the unsatisfying Interchange of cards.
writes Mir. Burton Harrison In an ok
tremely valuable article on The Small
Courtesies OF Social Life In the March
Ladies' Home Journal Whatever stops.
cards must go on flying between the
houses of acquaintance who have not
time 10 be friends The simplest method
OF harmonizing all difficulties in this mat
ter Is for the house mistress. once in
season. TO send card 10 every one upon
her liqt and state upon what day or days
she may be found at home. This done.
there is really no claim upon her to do
more, either in the way OF calling or
writing. except TO those she chooses 20
single out No one can reasonably be
offended with her IT, as We are presum-
ing. she be wife. mother. patroness OF
many charities, and d'sirous OF claiming
Il few hours Of her daily span for her ows
personal uses The rule for sending cards
would seem 10 be simpllfed by remem-
herring to return one of a lady's and two
of her husbands for every invitation OF
general nature received: Atter the sn,
vcopes containing these have gone
into the mail there Is sense
OF compliment virtue OF the most
terrifying sort. To especial invi-.
tatlons. TO dinner, luncheon. dances. and
all entertainments where the favor OF an
answer il requested or expected the send
ing of cards is quite out OF place.
sheet of note-paper containing written
regret or acceptance IS a thins or re.
cessity. After weddings or on the receipt
of wedding announcements. now 90 COM
mon cards are sent both to bride and
groom, and 20 the elders in whose name
the announcements have gone out. Cards
left at the door are generally considered
sufficient after a bereavement in a family.
the writing Of notes on such occasions
being governed by the extent Of intimact
or the amount OF feeling excited. Per-
haps I may as well repeat in this con-
nection that the rule In leaving cards on
all ceremonial occasions Is that one Of the
wife's shall be accompanied by two OF
her husbands. unless the lady TO receive
them is a widow OF an unmarried per-
sOn, In which case one card OF the nus
bands accompanies that OF his wife. II
is going out OF fashion to turn cards
down al the corners to express a call Ia
person. young man visiting alone gen
orally leaves two OF his cards. one for
the lady of the house and one for her
husba nd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
The Wife of Hill Nyc.

When Mr.. and Mrs Nye were married
he was unknown and poor, writes Au-
gusta Prescott, in the March Ladies'
Home Journal He marvelled that such
girl would take "A reporter. who owed
for his wedding-suit. But she gave him
that confidence In himself which he lacked,
and so sine was the first OF that audience
now grown to millions. which enjoys In
print and on the platform his quaint and
peculiar humor. She knew how 10 make
a little go a long way. even In those far-
away days. and even now. when she steals
into the kitchen and takes the cuisine out
Of Aunt LiZzie's hands. the family see
the difference at once and rejoice, though
Aunt Lizzie kin cook all around the other
cooks OF Yadkin county"
Mrs. Nye is essentially a good house
Keeper. a good wife, and a good mother.
She is one of Mrs. Rorers pupils. and, az
her husband expresses 1t. likes TO con
s;ruct a new salad or experiment with
q design In pie" In their new neighbor-
hood, the well-known humorist Is con-
tent TO be known as Mrs. Nye's hus-
band" In the papers he holds hts old
place with his readers firmly, but AT Buck
Shoals he Is regarded more as a summer
boarder Mrs. Nye has been TO her hus-
band q gentle critic. the only one he
has ever feared or worked hard to please.
He has not feared her criticism on ac-
ing. whitening sarcasm likely TO come
with the adverse criticism. For these
he had no apprehensions. for she has al
ways been comrade, and the good-fei-
lowship and bonhomie existing between
husband and wife have made him cau-
tous about falling short from any cause
In the estimation of his wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
A JURlST TESTIRIRS.
Unimpeachabla Evidence itom Z Brook.
Ign 0fncial.
Munyon Relieved Him. Cured Him
OF Rhcumatissa I'm . Few HOurs.

Judge Nue.. whose popularity In Brook
lyn was demonstrated by the immense
matorties by which he was elected, and a
gentleman OF unlmpeachsbiec character, In
speaking Of Professor Munyon. says: II
consider Munyon's Rheumatism Cure the
best in tfx world. When i began to use
his remedyE1 was unable 10 walk without
the aid Of crutches at times. This had
been going on for nine years, and the
day before I began using II l could not
get up the steps TO the courtroom. After
relieved, and in three days was completely
cured"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure IL guaran-
teed 10 cure rheumatism In any part or
the body. Acute or muscular rheumatism
cured in from one to FIVE days. II never
fails TO cure sharp. shooting pains In the
arms. legs. sides. back. or breast. or sore
ness In any part OF the body In from, on
TO three hours. IL is guaranteed 10
promptly cure lamenees, stih and swollen
Joints, stif back, and all pains In the
hips and loins. Chronic rheumatism SCI
atica. lumbago. or pain In the back are
speedily cured.
Munyon's Homo sopathic Home Remedy
COMPANY. of Philadelphia, put up SPECIFICS
for nearly every disease. which are SOLD
by ali druggists. mostly for y cents
bottle.
Those who are In doubt as 10 the nature
OF their disease should address Professor
Nunyon, 1906 Arch street. Philadelphia,
giving full symptoms Of their disease.
Professor Munyon VIII carefully diagnose
the case and give you the benefit or MS
advice absolutely free of all charge. Inc
Remedies will be sent TO any address on
receipt OF retail price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02

s scS n e. ~ 49, -, ssxAsse ns.,,.e4
.ye-Ipaettve; No 9. Aas7e.
siSgo Ss's'; sssd ssssosas anssay, sisoes
Ocean tsslshn Sslsl
beHes--Qaiss: faasy cres~sv, ....
1910: ladis, tAsl5a; ssosc-p~cs - - 49,
.hcc c,ss.s'onse1ssssdy: nsss pcsk. Si3, ~
csse1 shoulders. sAc: clear 49, ga ssesss
Hama, s1o. 3SssiASo. 70
kcassd lard. &c.
Efes-Cueettled as 25r.
othsr Articles sncksnsei.
CINCINNATI
.iSclNNAIi. March L-Y,ow o,s...
SILK EXTRA, tI.s5Aal.D5. V' v~voe
,, wses ~, quot sl'hoarA nsr,
p.esg fals demand nom southern 80 az
oorn-2ates: No mixed trsrk, a.
.- va@. ,,,ey; No white. ,racs. No mira
Pork-More active bat s,esd,. No.. s,o..
iAId.rIm steam leaf. es.TS testis Al -
..Dy ssu Aests-ssHsdy; looss shso,d...
Bsson snsss vs. s s,ssr s.aes. sac.
ssrn sAs7's; short rib sides, ts,SS: sissss
whissey-Firm end scsivs .. si.sa
ST LOUIS
ST. LOUIS. March -rloa, s,...,
and nrm: patent. se.+5asa.a s; fsne,. ~ s ~
tN.tVs SEOicc, St.SUattb 30.
Whs ss, March, sassc; NAY. ssxe,
&C, c,orn.,iilsncr; sara. .iNe: Mar. ENC.
PP s,s-s,:sss,;, Ms mar. ge',s NAY, SOC
Lsrd-Prsme steam. ss 40. sso... "a an
pry-salted Aests->houlder,, ss.s.,x ,...
sj.4S. '"''' oea<'
B, ICON shoulders. size. .aor, s,..,.
High Wines sI..s.
THE COTTON MARSErs
LIVERPOOL, March IL A. ~.
ton-Amertcsn. Marco, 2 5p-c-a.. ma N.Y.
ana April oy-3if: April and Nsy. , so.easa
Did; MAY and juno, ? 6t.Usa2 o2.fxd. ~.
yune and July. e3-64d., buyers; Jnly M
, nasS, esS l;Sse sellers: Aasass AID $40.
x-04aS 3-St., buyers; October sui Sov.
eiroer, 3 $50. buyers: Noyrmter al
December. h-c4al 0-ssd. Decsnber al
January, s-eass 7.GId. FUTURES c'csed
NEW YORK. March l.-cot,cn o,,...
miidhns snlf. 10 tBc.; miiaina 5 I. Ia ~:
receipts. l.1oo eaies gro.S Secs No..
exports to Contineut. 2.i0O bales. torvsrs.a
"a bales. sales, 300 bales; spinuei. \.
bales, stock. 1904 heleS -
Cotton futures cioesd steAsy, Manh ara
April s1+5: May. s54a; Jans. sANt. sa,,'
1894; Augest. 1887; S.ptenS.r. shsi.
October. $3.50: November. s17I' psSa.
Der, sj.70.
NEW ORLEANS, Msrcn Lotion -.Fau-.,
quiet and steady; sales. $500 bales. Nara
$500. April, s0.f6: Nay. s5.2s: Jup.' ssgS.
July, s6.3+ August. $3.50 S.ptsmo,r. "a a.
Oc,oeer. s5.+5; November. s3.4S.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS
WILMINGTON. y. G, March i-no.,,
firm Strained. silj: good strained, 81. 90
spirits surpcn.loe Steady az 50lss3Ic. as1sh
Tsr-F1rm a. sl.00.
Crude turpentins Firm: hard, si.fJ. sol,
$50; virgin. $l.io.
SAVANNAH, GA. March i.-so,r,,,
tufpentine firIa, ~ SITE. icr rcgulasA ke.
| ceipts. y2i casks; sales, 80 c1.Ks
Rosin--tirm. PTices hardening A, b. AID G
e1.1O u, sl.l5; T., $40: =, SLg5.C, sI-3s,
II, $3.50; ]. s?Oo: n, s2.2o: N. $3.50; n.
e2.70; windou.elass, s%s5; water white,
s2S5.
CHARLESTON, :. c.. March i.-'ru-.
pentiue frm al 3ic. Receipts - cssks
Rosin-lirm; good strained, SLis. Deceipts,
400 barrels
LONDON AND PAhIs
LONDON. Aarrh 1.-Rar silver. 25a<i.
fetis adv,ces quote per csni. ronies at lO3s,
7 l.1a'. FOR the account.
NoaFoLk PEANUT MARKET
tRepor,ci tor tho Dispatch,
NORFOLK, VA. March l. Nsrk.t
steady; common, iatlsc; prime. l4c.; extl.,
prime. &c. fancy, 2lsr.. spsriah. S2c.
I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02

The editorial columns Of the Northamp-
ton (Mass) Daily Hampshire Gazette OF
December 2sih. give the particulars Of the
remarkable cure by II. Greene's Nervura
blood and rcIve remedy. OF Alderman
Charles = Crouch. one Of Northamptons
RhIest and best-lnoWn Statesmen.
Editor H. {. Gerc. OF this leading news
paper. personally investigated the iacls
~ this wonderful cure. and his widely
read editorial states the details of the
cure exactly as they occurred, giving
Hon. Mr.. Ciolcn's own words.
Following Is the editorial In nun;
Learning that a great cure had been
effected Ia Alderman Charles >. crouch
Of Northampton, Mass, by Dr. Greene 8
Ncr,ura blood and nerve remedy. re-
porter took occasion to call on Mr.
Crouch and talk with him about IT, and
among the thousands OF Testimonials
gwen 10 this world-rcnowned medicine
more VIII be more widely read or give
lrcater weight than his one coming
from 50 noted a man az Alderman
Crouch.
sir Crouch Is one OF the plain. old
fashioned kind Of men. outspollen. ana
always means just what he says. In con-
ycrgation with Mr.. Crouch ne said
Las. spring did not feel Ia my usual
health: ZEN as tired ia the morning as
when I retired. had no energy nor am
hilton 10 70 about days work, no appe-
tite with which 10 regain strength ana
eucrgy In this condition / worked along
from week o. week. thinking that after
IL while matters would right themselves,
and ! would feet like myself again. But
T. tho contrary. l grew worse.
"Kuowinc that Dr. Grccno's Nervura
was not a. latcnt medicine. bat medi-
cine pat up from a prescription oia-
covered by the Doctor in his private
practice. I resolved to try IT, The first
bottle helped me so much that pur-
chased another one and even n thru
bottle. when, TO my great JOY. ! found
myself ass well as e%cr ! was in my life;
ana. Furthermore. have remained So.
H. further conversation he said;
"Dr. GrccEe's Nervura is great medi-
cine. There Is no humhug about ~ II
was made 70 cure. ana it does cure NO
one need be afraid to use It,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
Shnkespcare's Married Life.

On what basis does the theory rest
that Shakespeare was not happy in the
later years OF his married life? writes
DR.. William J. Rolfe. In the March
Ladies' Home Journal. As we have seen,
his wife was about eight years Older
than himself. and the nuptlais had been
celebrated in some haste. Re had some
10 London a few years later. leaving
his wife and babies in Slratford The
"Sonnets." which. to my thinking. are
unduestiorably more or less autoblogra-
phlcsl indicate that he had not been
able to resist the temptations OF city life
that he had sinned. and suffered and re-
pented. Note that terribly cutlery Of
remorse. the 10th Sonnet. 1t assures
us that. whatever his errors may have
been, Shakespeare repented OF them I:
and his after life shows that he brought
forth fruits meet for repentance lie
never lost his love for his Stafford home
We have seen that as soon as he be-
gan to be prosperous in London. he
bought the dilapicated New Place and.
as fast as his means allowed. repaired
tho house. enlarged and improved the
grounds. and gradually made II the elc-
CANT and delightful home. which must
have been his ideal from the very first.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02

How n Chicago Man Undertakes to
Select Clerks md DOOk-keepers.

ftNlCdkD
There Is a man in town who guaran-
tees to furnish capable clerks and book
keepers. for n fee. based on the date OF
the applicants birth. lie finds out RON
the date what was the zodiac sign AT
the time, and from that he makes his de-
ductlon. Here is an example OF how
Il IL done: II was shown that IN apph-
cant was born March l5 1869. That put
him in Pisces. 'In solar biology SAID
the zodiac dealer. pisces. the feet of
the grand man. stands metaphorically for
the understanding. =,
80 far, so good: understanding Is all
very well. But the Pisces man Is shrink
ing-he does not want 10 go at other peo-
pie about anything-least of all their own
personal concerns. Then he Is pOlarzed
in Gemni-that is 10 say, the moon was
in that sign, hence he has Geminis execu-
tive ability and capacity for bearing an
others burdens along with the restless
exclusiveness Of that sign"
BY the same token the zodiac man says
that the applicant born while Uranus Is
in business has the finest business quail
ficatiol. Saturn Is the religious planet,
Jupiter is the planet OF riches and
strength, Mars in Pisces weakens the
domestic Impulse. And so on. and so on;
The zodiac man says he makes q good
living out OF his idea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02

Day by day he praises this wonderful
medicine 70 his friends and neighbors,
as the one sure way to regain their
health.
MIR. Crouch has always been an active
msn IN town and city affairs. In OLD
tuwn-meeting days he was always on
hand 20 help with his eloquent oratory
the pressing needs of the time, and since
Northampton has been a city he has
served for several years in us govern
ment. and at the last election he re-
ceivcd the largest vote for alderman he
ever had. He Is a contractor, and du-
ring the past few years has built some
Of the finest horscs in the city
The word Of this widely-known city
government official Alderman Crouch,
should have the most convincing weight
with the public but when we have added
TO this The fact that the Northampton
Daily Hampshire Gazette a newspaper
Of the highest standing, vouches edi-
torially for the truth Of every word.
and its editor states that he has per
soEally investigated all the facts Of the
marvellous cure. there should be no
hesitation by the people TO use this great
rucdical discovery-this wonderful curer OF
disease Dr. Greenc's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. II is a fact no longer to
be doubted that this remedy cures; that
well: that it is the surcst and most GER
tain cure for disease known at the pres
ent day.
II is the very best Of all spring medi-
cines and should be taken now by all
who are weak nervous and rundown,
to strengthen the nerves ana inVigOrate
the blood.
II IS not n patent medicine, but the
prescription OF the most successful living
specialist In curing nervous and chronic
diseases. pr. Greene. Of 81 west Four
teenth street, New York city. He has
the largest practice I'm the world. and
this grand medical discovery Is the re-
suit Of his vast experience. The great
reputation Of Dr. Greene is a guarantee
that this medicine will cure. and the
fact that he can be consulted by any
one. at any time. free Of charge. per-
sobally or by letter. gives absolute as
surauce Of the beneficial action Of this
wonderful medicine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
\ Delicious PIum-pudaing.

hAolcF Home Jpurual)
TICK ana stone ONE pound Of the best
Malaga raisins. which rut iu a basin with
,N pound ~ curruIts NNeu washed.
dried ana p'eEcD one ,ound Of GOOD heci
flti ch"npcJ MOE TOO rue. three fnurths
OF pound 20 white or brown SUGAR two
ounces cau.hcl lemon or orange peal two
ounces candict citrorS s.v ounces ~ fiour
and one fourth pound breai-crumos with
q Niuc grated nutmeg aud salt. Nix The
Wnpie together with eight whole e,.ps and
httlc milk. Have ready "a plain or a.,
namCntd Pudding Wei batter the
int0rlOr. Pour the above mixture into 4,
cover with a sheet of paper. tie me mould
in cloth. put The pudding into a l.T.,
t'owpan containing boiling water ana
Ut 80 boil quite fast for four hours ar8 a
iaif. or u may be boiled hy tying n in
ludding-ciOth well noured. forming thr
shape by laying the cloth iu a round bol.
toned basin and pouring into H. n viii
maze 10 difference IN the time REQUIRED
~ boiling, When done take out OF he
cloth and turn out upon your dish sprin
kie little powdered sugar on IL ara
I'VE with this sauce. Put the yo!ks Of
intee eggs In "A stoWpan with half cup
VI OF powdered sugar and n giu Of mill
Nix well together. ada "a little lemon pee,
.Ai stir over the fire until II becomes
i,k' Il must not be allowed 10 boN
4'aFVr 10 taste and serve very hot.