davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15

For Nervous Prostratlon, Hysteria, bram
Fag, Hypochondria Nervous Dyspepsia Me'sn-
cholia, Locomotor Atax1a. Insomnia. Epilepsy ana
general systematic weakness. take Ceres
brine.
For Functional and Organic Affections OF tne
Spinal Cord, take Medullfne.
In Depression Of Spirits and Melanchoia, duo
to a weak state Of the Generative System. im-
potence. Atrophy OF the Organs. Spermatorrhoea.
&C, use Tesfine.
For Functional Weakness Of the Heart, RESULT
ing from general local Nervous Debility; IN
Organic Disease, when the action Of the Heart
requires to be strengthened rendered regulars
Dropsy Brights Disease and Anaemia, take
Caroline. In the latter condition Caroline acts
with great certainty in increasing the quality Of
the red blood corpuscles.
For Myxoedema. Goitre, Eczema, and OBESITY
takc ThyrOidfne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
DIscONTENT IN JERSEY CITY.

A meeting Of the employees OF the Consohda.eo
Traction Company in Jersey City has been cahed
for Friday evening. at Humboldt Hail. IL - re-
ported that some OF the men are discontehted ana
that a strike will be considered. The company re.
Gently made concessions to the men and enecteo
an apparently satisfactory understanding. Inc em-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
GUARDSMEN DON'T EXPECT TROUBLE.
STILL. THEY HAVE TAKEN THE PROBATION TO

PREPARE FOR EMEHGENCIEs
Monday evening IL headquarters Night" ~ the
National Guard headquarters. In the Hall % Rec
ordr and there the members OF the Second Brigade
assembled last night and everything passed usual
Colonel j. H. Rockingham said that no official al
vices OF any kind hal been received about the strike
II was not likely that the guGrismen would be
called on The reglmenta commandants generally.
however. have taken extra precautions and are pre-
pared for any emergencies.
Colonel Eddy. OF the 9th Regiment. said yesterday
morning that he DID not expect any trouble for n
day or two at least. but that his officers hal been
admonishel 10 have the armOry ready for business
on short notice. II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS ron
THE NEWyqRpK THI6 5TEIcr WILL M s nE pa az
way. "a door north Of Thirty-nrs,-st and ADvER:
EiGh have Tweny-thirdst; 1872 sixth-ave.i
ISL Fourth-avs. Fourteenth-st $50 Thrdava. 10
ttxty-orut-1G; L7oo ytrSt-ovA 1880 80 !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15

ployes sympathlze with the strikers IN Brooklyn
and will probably take some action to show their
willingness to aid them, II is said.
The report that agents OF the Brooklyn companies
were obtaining recruits among the employees OF the
Consolidated Traction Company In Jersey City was
not believed In Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
THE HEATHER REPORT
r,rp AND WARNER WEATHER LIKELY.

Washington Jan 1.-THE pressure has fallen In the
M,sisspp Valley the Southwest AMI on the Pacific Coast,
IN IN. Middle and Rocky Mountain regions IT has
rs.n II has east u the Mississippi valley
An area OF high pressure of little Intensity Is central III
Smith Carolina second high pressure OF slight energy
n central In Western Montana. The low area pressure
noted IN the Northwest moved slowly eastward and Is
row central north Of Minnesota. The temperature mas
fallen in New England It has risen rapidly In the Middle
and South Atlantic states. and throughout the central
valleys In the central and western lake regions there
~ h.,n little change in temperature There is decided
f,u IN TEMPERATURE the central and northern Rocky
Mountain regions Precipitation during the last twelve
hours IL confined 70 scattered and light snow falls about
Inc lower lakes In Illinois Eastern Iowa and Minnesota
slight rain area developed In the lower Mississippi
Valley -,
rains IN the Lower Mississippi Valley. Generally lar
Weather VIII prevail In other districts. Higher tenpeIa
tfe 4. Indicated all districts east u the MISSISSIPPI
ara lower temperature In the Upper Mississippi valley
and The Northwest changes temperature In the South
n.stw b. slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
Women

For Congestion Of the Ovares Chronic lnnam-
nation Of the Ovaries. imperfect development q
the Ovsr,es. Neuralgia OF the Ovaries, Amenoes
rhoea. Chlorosis Hysteria. Neurasthenia' ane
during the Climac,ric or change OF life. TAKE
Ovnrine.
Above are the indications for the use -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. fair warmer southwesefy WHO'S
For Eastern WORK. Eastern Pennsylvania ara New
Jersey fair. westerly winds
For Delaware fair, warner sou'herly WINDS
For the District q Columbia. Maryland, virginia and
North Carolina. fair warm ., southetly WINDS
For Western NewYOfk. clearing IN ne carry morning.
fair Tuesday. westerly. shifting 90 souihery winds.
For ohio and Indiana. fair, warmer; southety VIRUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
ABSOLUTE SALE
OF
BriC-a-BraC and Art Treasures.

BEING the Entire Stock and Fixtures OF
A. ~ LION No "a 5TH AVENUE.
Retiring from Business.
At our Art Galleries.
NO 43 LIBERTY STREET.
EACH DAY AT | O'CLOCK.
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
THE
ANIr1AL EXTRACTS
Prepared according the formula OF
DIR. VIM. A. Hammond,
In his laboratory at Washington. D. c. \

The uniform dose Of any Of the Extracts -
drops (minims) two or three times daily.
The immediate physiological Effects Produced ~ M
CELEBRATION Of the pulse feeling OF funess eno w.
tention in the head exhlaration OF spirits incress
urinary excreon augmentation OF the expulsve forcs
the bladder and perssltlc action OF the ntestnsa ~
crease in muscular strength and endurance incroA.
power OF vision elderly people ana Increased appe''
and digestive power.
Price q dr) One Dollar.
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.
Warrington ID. G. -.
Send for Book. HR
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-07
rut wtskL. TRADE RtvIEws.
Bu.ine>s is SIil SIu i>h smail in
Volume.

NEW YORK, Dee. G.-R. e.. Dun and
Company's Weekly Review of Trade to-
morrow will say:
business is still sluggish, as if gorg
ed by excessive indulgence of the APP
petite for buying when prices were ad-
yancing. In nearly every branch
stocks not yet distributed to consum-
ers stand in the way of new orders, and
competition, producing a supply large
~ exceeding the present demand, puts
down prices, that declines retarding
purchases yet more. After the holi
days men look for a larger demand.
For the present the springs of new
business are running low, but enough
is doing on old orders to keep most of
the works employed in part and good
proportion fully Financial influences
have not hindered and rarely has the
opening of a session of Congress af-
fected business so little.
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY REVIEW.
NEW YORK, Dec. Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
General trade continues the features
of preceding weeks smaller volume,
quiet in most lines, business being con-
Quoted conservatively, activity only "a
shoes and hardware, and new orders
generally Of filling in character. The
season has evidently been a late one,
prolonged mild weather having delay
ed orders until the Christmas demand
and the belated autumn request came
together.
Notwithstanding almost uniform re-
ports of quiet and unchanged condi-
tions it should be noted that Jackson
vile, Augusta and Birmingham, at the
South, Milwaukee, Kansas City and st.
Louis at the West prove exceptions to
the rule, Ivy reporting gains in de-
mand forrwholesale staple goods COM
pared with the preceding week
Total BUSINESS failures in the United
States, as reported to Bradstreet's this
week, number 3i5 against 2Ss last
week, 322 in the first week Of Decem-
ber, 1894, 3s3 in 1893 and POS i'm 1892.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-07

cal Recorder, who had passed away
since the last Convention. His allusion
10 his services TO the denomination
and the fitness of his nantes falling
on his son, TO whose ability aud worth
he paid high compliment, was among
the happiest portions of very happy
address. Not less felicitous, aud much
more humorous, was the response of
Editor Oates. This young editor grad
uated at Wake Forest College last year,
and during his junior and senior years
kept up with his course and edited his
paper. Either was enough to give an
ordinary man all he could accomplish.
There seems not bit of doubt that
Rev. W. L. Wright, OF Richmond, Va,
will he elected Corresponding Secre-
tary to succeed DR.. Durham. He is a
native OF Montgomery county, North
Carolina, and before going TO Rich
nond was the successful and popular
pastor of the Baptist church at Reids-
Vile He is said to have achieved won
serful success in Richmond, where he
is held in the highest esteem. He would
be willing To return To North Carolina
as Corresponding Secretary because he
nond will ultimately tell on his health.
Ne is here, and made a short and pleas
ant talk To the Convention this morn
ing, saying that he was not a visitor,
but was only coming back home on a
visit. And he has come to stay" said
prominent Baptist sitting near me
If he should not be chosen the Conyen-
non would like 10 have Prof. j. Il. Car
lisle, n Il. Broughton or Rev. w. "
Savage The last named gentleman is
unable 10 attend the Convention, his
wife being very i'll.
Yesterday afternoon, in the Young
Peoples Meeting. there was n little
passage of arms between Rev DIR
nume, the learned professor of Eng
lish at the University. and Rev. j. E
white, of Fdenton. In the course oi
~ eloquent talk land he is among the
nost eloquent of the younger mem
Mr.. White said that amy Baptist who
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-07
MR.. EDWARDS, ADDRESS.

Rev. j. Hartwell Edwards. who has
been devoting all his time to travelling
in the interest of the Female Univer-
sity, said: Surely the Lord has given
US goodly heritage in this fair land
of North Carolina. From the broad
sweep of the Atlantic on the east 10 the
towering mountain barriers of the
west, our fertile fields respond to the
toll of the husbandman, and our many
mills transform our raw material into
the fabrics of trade. There is wealth
of timber on our shores and wealth
of mineral deposits in the depths of
our mountains. An equable climate
adds it's charm to this goodly land.
Here among people, ninety-eight
per cent. of whom are native Ameri-
cans, our lot is cast; a homogeneous
people, whose fresh life contains the
element of greatness Our people are
awaking like a giant from his sleep TO
the noble possibilities of the future.
Education is no more to be neglect
ed within our borders. have been
specially impressed in a canvass of sew
eraI months in the northeastern part
of the State with the number OF hand
some and well-appointed academy
buildings that have sprung up like
magic in town and hamlet and coun-
try.
Now, in all this goodly land il has
pleased the Lord to multiply the iiap-
lists of late years into a mighty host.
The fathers made no mistake when
they entrenched themselves strongly
in the country; that fresh and bound
ing life is now pouring itself into our
towns.
Now let us couple with rapid nu-
merical growth of the Baptists an
other fact. that new condition OF
things is developing This is a day of
marvellous material and intellectual
growth.
THE growth of the denomination,
10 be permanent, must be not only eX-
tensive, but intensive. We must in
crease not only in numbers, but also in
spiritual and intellectual power. re-
joice in the sinewy intellectual
strength, sturdy manhood and simple
piety of many Wake Forest graduates
whom | have met. To attain it's high
est. value, this mental growth must be
encouraged in our young women as
well as our young men, and carries
with it the promise of generations yet
unborn.
"A necessity is laid upon us as a de-
nomination to provide for the mental
training OF our girls in an institution
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-07
IT WILL BE WRIGHT
THE sUCt EsS0R OF THE LATE,
DIR. q. DURHAM WILL BE
CHOSEN TODAY.
THE BAPTIST FEMALE UNIVERSITY

Revs. Struggled and Edwards Making
Ringing A ddrfssas Teiigg OF the
Work They Have Done--Rev. DIR.
Hume Makes Rep.y to "a Remark of
Rev. J. r.. White in Which the Uni
yersity is Pit ed Against Wake For
est--No Bitterness
GREENSBORO, n. c., Dec. 6.-( Edi
torial Correspondence.) )-lf the plous
prosecuted Baptists who appealed sue
cessfully to Thomas Jefferson to help
them get free from religious persecu-
ton could be alive to-day and look in
on the well-dressed, well-educated and
progressive body of men assembled
they would see the fruits of their
planting in tears and sowing amid diff
.ticulties. The opening roll-call showed
the presence of 203 delegates. There
were as many more visitors, and all the
trains to-day brought in large mum
bers until the delegates here approx
mate 500. 1t is doubtful if any previ-
Gus Convention has had SO large an
attendance upon the opening day.
1T takes grit to invite and entertain
q Baptist Convention" said Editor
Oates last night. He meant by this, as
he explained, that now there are three
Conventions at the same time-the
Convention proper, the Young People S
Association, and the Woman's Mission
airy Society. The Baptist and all the
ether churches have learned 10 utilize
woman in the church, and while she is
seldom permitted to preach, she is no
longer told that she must keep silence.
She talks in meetings with her sisters
at home and at the Convention, and
her zeal and interest are applauded. If
some of the old-time brethren could
see these Christian women in their
meetings, they would be shocked and
declare that il was not according to
st. Paul. But they would be mistaken.
These women are carrying on branch
Of Christian work for which they are
peculiarly equipped, and will obtain
the praise of ..She hath done what she
could
In his address of welcome last night,
Pastor johnson stated to the Conyen-
ton that since the roll of delegates
had been made up and homes assigned
TO them, three of the delegates had
passed over the river" He paid a
warm tribute to the late G. Durham,
D. d., and to the late George W. Blonnt,
Esq, two of the leaders, one in the pull
pit and one in the pew. lie also took
occasion to speak of the death of Rev.
c. 7. Bailey, ID. d., editor of the Bibli-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-07
0UTRAGES IN ARMENIA
A RESBLUr ON ~ THE ROUSE
FBOB ARWtNIANS THE
UNIIED ~TATFs.
INTRODUCED BY mn. WALKER

II Was Referred to The Committee on
tor.3gn a hatrs on ohipction TO a
Motion to PANT il in The RtcOrd--
The First CommItee hppuiattd is
That On Mieage. -Alkamsas and
Louisiana Congressman sworn ill.,
Ihc Seuate is raking a st,cess.
WASHINGTON, Dec. G.-When the
House met to-day the Mcssrs. Terry
(ArkansaS) and Boatner (Louisiana5,
W no were not present ON the opening
day OF the Scsslon,Wcre formally sworn
in.
fhe Speaker announced the appoint
ment Of the following committee on
mileage: MIR. Wright (NiaSsachusetts)
chairman; Mr.. Durham california;.
MIR. BmreIl Cllinois), and Mr. Pendle-
ton (feXas.)
Mr.. Walker (Massachusetts) offered
a resolution from the naturalized Ar
menians of the United States, nine
tenths of whom, he said lived in his.dis-
trict, and requested that it be printed
in the Record.
Whereas, There are many natural
ized Arnenians American citizens of
Armenian birth, now resident i'm the
United States, and
Whereas, The Turkish government
continues forcibly to collect personal
taxes of such naturalized American
citizens by imprisoning and otherwise
expressing their relatives, and
Whereas, The Turkish government
neither permitssu naturalized Amer
lean citizens TO re-enter its territory or
to visit their families. nor on the other
hand allows these families TO come to
this country. and
Whereas, Such wives and children
having the rights of American citizens,
by virtue of the naturalization of the
head of the family, have been and are
exposed to outrage and destruction in
the cities which have lately been given
over to massacre and plunder: there
fore
"Resolved, That the people of the
United States. through their represen-
tatiyes in Congress assembled, hereby
express their deepest adherence and
condemnation of the oatrages thus
committed on their American fellow
citizens, as well as on other christian
subjects of Turkey.
'ReSolNed turtheF, that inns mouse,
composed of the immediate represen-
tatives of tae American people, pledge
its support to the government in every
measure justified by international law
and common humanity to vindicate
the rights of our fellow citizens of their
families in Turkey, and to hinder and
prevent, as far as practicable, the con-
tinuance of the outrages and massa-
crcs i'm that land"
MIR. Turner, Georgia. objected to
printing the petition on the record and
it was referred to the committee on
foreign affairs after which at 12: 30 the
House adjourned until Monday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-07

Il. Il. SHOPS TO RE RE0PENED.

BURLINGTON, n. C.. Dec. g. (Spe-
cial.) )-The people of this town are
jubilant over the prospect of begin
ming work here in the railroad shops
1t is believed here that the shops are to
be put in good condition, and the
necessary changes made to work $50
machinists and ear builders here. This
will mean an addition of 1 900, at least
to Burlington's population. Trains
viii begin TO run through to Norfolk
yia Greensboro, and Selma on the 1st
of January, and then there will be
quite as great need for work here as at
Manchester or Alexandria.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-07
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Aarif Pasha. a member of the Turk
ish ministry, without portfolio. is
dead.
The insurgent leader, Camio Ruiz
has been sentenced to imprisonment
for life.
Oklahoma will send committee to
Washington to push her claims for
Statehood.
Lazard Freres will ship $i,500,000 ia
gold and H. Won Hoffman & CO., ST.
100000 in gold by to-day's steamer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-07

1t is believed that Captain Isaac Bas-
sett, the venerable doorkeeper OF the
Senate, is dying.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-11-28
E~>~>~R

Lowest Prices in the City,.
Goods Warranted as
Represented.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-11-28
Nothing in This World

Is so cheap as a newspaper, whether 1t be
measured by the cost Of its production or by its
value to the consumer. We are talking about
an American, metropolitan, daily paper Of the
first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD Ksso
cheap and so good you can't afford in this day
of progress to be without it. There are other
papers possibly as good, but none better, and
none just like it. 1t prints all the real news Of
the world-the news you care tor-eyery day,
and prints it in the shortest possible space YOU
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do a days
work too. 1t is an Independent paper and glUes
all political news free from the taint Of party
bias. In word-its complete, condensed.
clean, honest family newspaper and it has the
largest morning circulation in Chicago or the
west-125.OOO to 14O,O day.
Prof. j. T. Hatfield Of the Northwestern
University says: 1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD
comes as near being the ideal daily jour-
nal as we are for some time Hke!yt0 find
on these mortal shores.
Sold by newsdealers everywhere, and sub
scriptions received by all postmasters address
THE CHICAGO RECORD, ISL Madison-st. {.
The Washington times., 1895-01-31
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds OF real estate were fled yesterday
for record as follows: Simon Oppenheimer
and wife to Frank Jaeger, part of lots ~ and
43, Bellevue, SO. subject to deed OF trust for
$3.50. Henry b. Duley and wife to James L.
Belts, OF Virginia, part of original lot 5.
square 902, $40 Guaranty deed) James Fl.
N. Waring and Thomas B. Warrck, trustees.
to Leah A. Greggs, lots 21S and 219, Wright
Cox subdivision of Mount Pleasant
$1,025. Reginald W. Beall to Edward P.
Marshall. lot 70. block 10. LIE Droit Park.
SO, subject to deed of trust for s.. 500.
Emma S. Stone ct yir. to Minnie NJ. Strayer-
lots 6 and Z, block %, Columbia Heights. $40
Edward p. Marshall and wife to Reginald w.
Beall lots II and 72. square 553, $40. VIII
liam L. Whelan and wife 10 James +. Shea
part of original lot s. square All, SO. subject
OF deed OF trust, 81 600. William l.. BramhalI
ct a., trustees, and William l.. Bramhall. ct
ux., (quit claim deed), part OF original lot 8.
square All, 80. Rebeeca d. Maddox ct
vir., to Cornelia G. Jones, part OF
original lot 6. square 902, 81 400
Philip II. ohristman ct ux. to Ernest W. Brad
ford, OF indianapolis, all OF lots to Is. block
B. Marshall, $40. James F. Sothoron'and wife
10 Dora NJ Sothoron, lot 30, square 86, IS, 200.
II. Bradley Davidson ct al. trustees, to Luther
5. Fristoe, lot 49, block 13, LIE Droit Park.
81 800. Mary l.. Brown ct al. to Emily V. ID.
Miller. lot ID, square 211, SO. Clarence C..
Waring and wife to George I. Klipstein, lot
26. block 6, Widows Mite, 500. George L.
Klipstein to Clarence Waring, lot 43, square
1041, S10; also lot 140 and lot 139, square 1872.
e100.
The Washington times., 1895-01-31
Notes from the Courts.


Aaron Straus yesterday sued Patrick
Phillips for the sale of lots A and B, square
575, to secure payment of a judgment for 500
and COSTS
Thomas P. Morgan and others were sued
yesterday by John N. Carter, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Carter has Judgment fer-S 1929 against
Mr.. Morgan. He says that since il was OBJ
tanned Mr. Morgan has conveyed his interest
in lot &C, square 240. to William L. Read
without consideration. He asks that the
decd be set aside and the property sold to
satisfy his claim.
In the suit Of Edwin i. Newman against
Cyrus A. Baker for SIS. l46 for breach OF con-
tract for sale OF real estate at Langdon Park,
the jury IN Judge Binghams court yesterday
returned verdict for the defendant.
The United States yesterday got judg-
ment in iuaSe Dingham's court for 81. 922
against l. B. Conser and others for failure
TO complete Z contract.
Caroline O. Muller Yesterday sued Frank
C. Muller for divorce. II. Dorian is her at
torney. The papers are withheld from pub
LEGATION.