davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-01-04
COTTON ACTIVE AND STEADY
Cereals Continue 10 he Dull aud
Weak.

The cotton market was fairly active
and steady, opening about even with
yesterdays closing prices. and then raj.
lying a little on some improvement In
Liverpool features.
The wheat market was active. but
about SIS lower on local pounding. Prices
soon fell to e2 is for May here, and
81 IL West. Corn ruled weak. selling
early at 81 l., here. and a. SIS at Cni'
cago. oats were weak
The evening world., 1895-01-04

n~vous exhaustion, narvous debility, i'm.
paired mmory, iov spiriu, irritable
tsnpsr, and Q thousand and one dsrsnge-
menis of mind and body, result from
a,ch RECKLESS sslf-abuse.
To reach, reclaim and restore such un.
fo9tunAtes 70 health and happiness, u ths
aim Of ths publishers Of book. written
n PLAIN but chasts language, ON the ma
ms. sympte~s end Sa[sbhsy, Y hons
= ssestps a - noties vith tss cent:
. asnis. y psy paGiaGs.
A::s::. :a: -: !: n. nsz Y. s:L,.. NY, i! =
The evening world., 1895-01-04
COL. ElNSTEIN SHY $1,000.
HIS Divorced Wife Trying to COL
lcct Alim0ny in the Courts.

Col Charles Einstein. who at one time
was United States Consul at Zurich.
Switzerland, and whose brother ran for
Mayor here, has been sued in the Su-
preme Court for 5000 arrears In alimony
by his former wife. Amelia Spiess.
Einstein inherited large fortune from
his father, Lewis Einstein, his income
at one time being in the neighborhood
of 81, 600 a year. He has been living in
Europe for six years.
Mrs. Enstein secured a divorce. 81 ono
. year alimony and the right to use her
maiden name, in March, 1891. Justice
Andrews to-day granted her an order
20 serve Einstein with the summons in
the case by publica ton.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
Two Wen Fell with II ScafYOld.

James oiIArl. OF ais wes; For.y-nnh street.
aaI Anton Neieck OF 4lG Mallorv avenue Jersey
city. fell with a scahold suspended from the from:
Of building on the northeast corner OF Eigh-
tcrnii street and Filth avenue this morning
o'ilara's left arm broken. Neieck escaped
New York Hospital.
The evening world., 1895-01-04

DENVER. Jan. <-Gov Waite read hi. last
oss>.Ss to the Legislature Of Colorado to-day He
aad that in npit, Of the destruction 0; ths state
silver interests the credit os Colorado higher
fs New fork to-day than sys- before. and more
nIlss Of raiIro4d were built IN tl!s State !as.
ysaf than in any other.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DIE TO-nAY
DUE TO- MORROW
Return md All will Re Forgiven.

supt. Robbins has messengers out all over the
city looking for foreman and ten men who were
sent out last night to clean that section of the
city al Droome street and the Bowery. The men
have disappeared. he says as completely as II
The evening world., 1895-01-04

AsBURY PARK ". j.. Jan. 4-Mr. and Mrs
Archie Tilton and three children, agel six and
.our gears. and the youngest six months. were
overcome by stove gas at Glendola last night
After hours OF labor they were restored to CON
sliousnsss and II 10 believed they will recover
The evening world., 1895-01-04
FELL AND BROKE HIS NECK.
Death Of Capt. ChesbrO, OF the
StOningtOn Line.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Jan. 4.-Oliver
d. Chesbro aged seventy-two, a captain
on the Providence and Stonington
Steamboat line, fell down an elevator
Westerly. II, l., this morning and broke
his neck. He died ten minutes after the
fall
Capt. Chesbro was well known in
marine circles, and was formerly warden
OF the borough of Stonington. lie was
worth 100000.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
MORE BIG GOLD SHIPMENTS.

More gold will b. shipped from this
port TO Europe tomorrow. Hoskier.
Wood 4 Co. Will ship $50. 900. Heidel-
The evening world., 1895-01-04
Ready to Work for Uncle Snm.

Sailors from the seamsn's National Union. or
eanizsd to protec. American tars At the susses-
tiou of A. Furuseth, President OF the Seamen' q
Cnion OF the Pacific, went TO rhs Brooklyn Navy
Yard in large numbers this morning to ship In
UnclO Sans service.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
knittipg Works Burned.

specisl 70 The Evening wer.tD
NEW BRt NswIcf. n. J.. Jan. Tine factory
Of the Kilbourns knitting works on Bethany street
waS destroyed BY IRE this morning ElI men were
al work when the tre broke out end they were
partially overcome by smoke ana barely had
strength 10 ilft sindos and climb into the
street
The evening world., 1895-01-04
Schooner Lost and Five Drowned

NEW ORLEANS Jan. "A despatch from
Minatitlsn. Mexico. reports the loss OF the Amer
lean schooner Catha Minerva on the Mexican
coast She came ashore bottom up at San Juan
Point All hands, consisting Of the captain and
four men, are supposed to have been lost The
schooner was bound for New Orleans.
The evening world., 1895-01-04

MA wINsLow' ssdoJHIse N ar feS childseu
testhing IL the family bensisGteE 13G -
The evening world., 1895-01-04

Of the physical
constitution often
comes from unIia.-
=. nra nennicin,ns

throug b
Ignorance
or from
re xcesSeS
Loss Of
IN a q ] y
u o " o r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16
broken in health, even in the slightest
degree, will see her beauty gradually

broken in health, even in the slightest
degree, will see her beauty gradually
fade
The moment women realize this, that
moment will they understand that
physical beauty is a matter within their
own control. And just how it is so, is
told by Mrs. Frances Lytle, of 2 Hunter
Ave, Rochester, N. Y.
II was very pale and delicate,h she
says, land had no color, and had female
weakness with leucorrhma, and suffer
ed great pain at my periods. | am now
well, thanks to DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. My face is
plump and my cheeks red, and my
complexion pure. When l began the
use of this remedy, only weighed 81
pounds, and now | weigh 115 pounds
and am still gaining. DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy is a
wonderful medicine. | have not had
any trouble since | began taking it,"
Miss Emma Marlatt, of Oxford, N. j.,
says:
Il have been sufferer for ten years.
and the victim of a large tumor weigh
ing twenty pounds, which | had re-
moved, and | suffered untold agony for
many months after.
Il tried the skill of many physicians,
all uf whom utterly failed to give me
any relief.
IL then used that wonderful Inedi
cine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and after using few
bottles | was entirely cured.
q ITO those who have been suffering
from various diseases, and have failed
to find any relief, | am, to day, living
testimony and witness to the wonder
full and marvellous curative powers Of
this great medicine. TO persons suffer
ing from various diseases, | earnestly
recommend the use of this remedy if
they would be cured. For further in
formation ! will willingly, cheerfully,
and promptly respond"
Miss Della L. Shea, of 210 Lexington
Street, East Boston Mass, makes the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16
SUICIDE ON HIS WEDDING DAY.
Young Man in Cleveland Shot Himself
While His Bride Waited.

Wn1le his Br1de Walteu.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, January 8.-Geo.
W. Davis, aged twenty-six years, a
claim agent of the Lake Shore Rail
road, committed suicide last evening
under peculiar circumstances. Early
in the evening he went TO Il barber
shop with his brother, and they re-
turned together to their home. He
seemed cheerful as usual.
Going to spare bedroom, he light
ed the gas. sat down on chair before
mirror, put his feet on another chair
and shot himself in the temple, the
bullet passing entirely through his
head.
He had not been dead an hour when
girls, who inquired for him and ex-
to marry this evening. was waiting for
him at her home.
Davis's family was amazed, as they
knew nothing of his intention to mar
ry. The young lady is Miss Anna
Noonan. an intelligent and handsome
girl employed in one of the hospitals.
Davis was to have met her this even
ing at her home, her parents knowing
of their intentions. They were to have
gone to Rev II A. George. of Trinity
Congregational Church. to be married,
and had i,Ianued Il short trip
Miss Noonan was greatly distressed
by the sad affair. but bore up we'll. 1t
is understood that Davis's mother
knew of his having paid attention to
Miss Noonan and upbraided him for it
on social grounds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16

tors and other medicines could not do.
ut is a splendid medicine, and urge
every suffering person to use it. | love
to think of the good it is doing, and
wish everyone who is not perfectly well
would take it
Miss Rose Mccarthy, of 347 East S7th
St., New York City, writes as follows:
For a long time | was troubled with
nervousness and violent headaches. l
would lie awake nearly all night, and
was in constant misery Previous to
this, my complexion was a very healthy
color, but now it became very bad
Il took three bottles of Dr. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and
W. entirely cured. Ny nervousness
and headaches lett me, my good com
plexion returned, and l slept perfectly.
| can safely say to everybody who is
suffering, Just give it trial, and you
will be cured | hope my statement
will find relief for many people who do
not know the benefit of such Il wonder
full medicine"
II is thus evident that women can get
well-can secure perfect health, strong
nerves and pure blood by using the
great vital restorative, Dr.. Greene s
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. If.
therefore. women will maintain their
health and strength by this remarka
bic medicine, we will guarantee them
beauty of face and form, the bright
eyes. pink cheeks and clear complexion
of youth, and the rounded form, grace
full lines and elastic step of vigorous
physical development.
This remedy can be used without
hesitation by all, as it is purely vegeta
BILE and is endorsed and prescribed by
physicians; indeed it is the prescrip-
ton and discovery of our most success
full physician iii curing nervous and
chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 30 W est
18th St., New York City. who can be
consulted at any time, without charge,
personally or by letter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16
THE PANSY
PROSPECTUS l394-'o5

A SERIAL STORY.
| "Reuben's Hindrances," by "Pansy." Orig
! NAL Illustrations by III. P. Barnes.
A SERIAL STORY.
'The Old Town Pump" by Margaret Sid
ney," author of the famous Pepper books.
original Illustrations by II. H. Barnes.
NATURAL HISTORY.
Ten papers by l.. III. NJ. Palmer Each one
will have an original full-page illustI alton
irawn from life or life models by the author.
A SERIES
of charmlngly written articles descriptive of
Ial1fornia, by Mrs. Eliza Burroughs Buckhout.
FRONTISPIECE STORIES.
by "Pansy" MANY, Derhaps most of them
Will have to do with incidents which We're per-
sonally known to the editors.
CHRISTMAS ENDEAvOR
AND MISSION BULLETINS.
A story illustrating one or two of the topics
CHOSEN each month for the Juniors meeting,
with a personal letter from .Pansy.~ growing
out of her own experience.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Which many found helpful last year
THE PANSY READING CIRCLE.
Roman Literature Papers, by Elizabeth b
bolt.
A study from come one standard poet each
month. selections carefully chosen illustrat-
ing the style OF the writer and poems suitable
for recitation or study.
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT.
The best help possible will be secured to give
each month. articles or items OF interest con-
corning other lands than ours
DAILY THOUGHTS.
An entire chapter or Psalm will be taken up
and verse chosen for each day, and brief
comment given.
NEW COVER DESIGN.
OF which this is a fac simile reduced,;
Thirty t,co pages of reading and illustrations
in each number adapted to yOltnq people from
nine to fifteen years of age.
Each serial, if published in book form apOuld be
1c0rth the price Of the mdgdzide.
Subscription price, 81 90 year.
To the Trade, so cts. net.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16

CHINESE RETHEATING TO THE
GREAT WALL.-A cablegram to the
New York Herald, dated London, Jan.
18th, Gays =
"a despatch to the Star from Tien-
Tsin says the japanese are steadily
advancing upon Chin Chow, and the
Chinese are slowly retiring to the
Great Wall, where they intend to make
a stand The progress of both is i'm
peded by the heavy snow
Thomas H. Parker, under arrest in
Richmond, charged with being one of
the goldbrick swindlers, is believed to
be BILLY the Kid" of New York, a
notorious confidence man.
James Slower. of Raymond City, w
Va. was arrested on a charge of OBJ
tanning money on false pretences in
Tennessee.
DR.. John Newton Waddell, one of the
most prominent educators and theo-
logians in the South, died in Birming
ham, Ala, last Wednesday, aged
eighty-three years. Death was the
direct result of injuries sustained by a
fall down fight of stairs two months
ago.
A reuuisition was Issued Thursday
bv Governor O'Ferrall on the Governor
of New York for L. S. Ely, who is
wanted in this State on a charge of de-
faulting in the sum of 1851. Ely was
agent here for G.. f. Verdier, of Nor
folk.
The Norfolk and Western Railroad
has issued orders requiring its passen-
ger train crew to go armed to prevent
any attack by train robbers. Each
man is required to carry 3S-calibre
revolver, which is provided by the
company.
Governor O'Ferrall has decided that
convict's term, in the penitentiary
dates from the day he enters that in.
stitution Some judges have been
sentencing prisoners to serve certain
terms from given date and often the
convicts do not reach the penite ntiary
until long after such date.
William E.Chandler was nominated
last Thursday night in a republican
caucus Of the New Hampshire Les isla-
ture to succeed himself as United
States Senator for the term of six
wears. He received PA votes to So for
Henry W Blair.
Tb.. ru(a weather in Scotland is the
most severe experienced in many years.
Loci, Iomond is frozen over, and in
some places tie snowdrfts are twenty
feet nigh. Many persons have per-
ished from cold in France and Ger
many.
Laura Ward, the woman found dead
on n railroad crossing in the suburbs
OF Norfolk, is supposed to have been
murdered and her body placed ON the
track.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16
CONNECTIONS:

Train No. 4GS connects at Harper's Ferry
with Fast Limited Express trains, leaving al
Los p. m, arriving at Columbus at 2;55 a. m.
and Pittsburgh at 5:45 p. M, and Chicago at
Hoo a. M next morning; with train leavina
at 5:04 p. M, arriving at Cincinnati at T:45 a.
m, st. Louis at 6:0O p. M, and connects al
Weverton with train arriving at Hagerstown
at Eos p. M, and at Washington Junction will
train arriving at Frederick at 1:50 p. m.
Train IA connects with fast vestibuled trains
at Harper's Ferry at 9:3S p. III. for Chicago;
1917 p. m. for PittsDurg, and LAC a.. m. for Gin
cinnati and st. Louis. Arrive at Pittsburg at
i20 a NJ; Chicago at 900 p. H., Cincinnati at
$40 p M, and st. Louis st III Il. N.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars run through
to Cincinnati st. Louis, Chicago and Pitts
burgh on all express trains.
For rates. tickets, baggage checks, apply to
any office OF the b. s. o. r. r.. or to G. E.
Dudrow, Travelling Passenger Agent, Win
chester, Va, or c. T. Hammond, city ticket
agent, Staunton, Va.
CiAS. o. SCULIi, r. b. CAMPBELL,
Gen. Pass Agt. Ger. Man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16

Lynchburg has been considerably
stirred up for the last few days by the
investigation of common abuses by the
grand jury. About $50 young men of
various vacations in life were summon
ed before the grand jury to tell what
they knew about gambling, Sunday
liquor-drinking, and other vices. Their
testimony has resulted in about forty
presentments by the grand jury, in
Guiding nearly all the principal saloons
in town, the gambling rooms, and sew
eral houses of bad repute.
Mr.. Charles +. Whitlock, one of the
wealthiest citizens and most widely
known business men of Richmond,
took his own life late Friday afternoon
in Philadelphia, where he had been
under medical treatment for nervous
disorder
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16
Stauntoll Spectator.
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 16
Differs with the Spectator.


We publish with pleasure the article
signed Farmer in which the author,
a worthy and intelligent citizen, takes
issue with the view expressed in a brief
article of the SPECTATOR of last week.
in which it was stated that, as the
same amount would have to be raised.
it would be better policy to have
high assessment with low rate of
taxation, than to have a low assess
ment with high rate of taxation.
AS Farmer correctly understood,
"we meant, of course, that the assess
ment should be uniformly high over
the State.'' This proposition seems to
us so nearly self-evident as to need
but little, if any, argument. 1t would
man who wished to sell his land.
About the first thing a man will do
who contemplates emigrating from one
State to another with the view of buy
ing land, will be to ascertain what is
the rate of taxation in the different
States; and he will not be inclined to
go to State In which the rate of tax
alton is high, or higher than it is III
other States. He will go where the
rate of taxation Is low.
When he goes to a State and finds Il
farm that will suit him, he will be apt
to examine the assessors book to see
what it is assessed at, and if he finds
that the owner asks double the value
of the assessment, he will conclude
that he is demanding too much, and
he will not buy.
On the contrary, if he found that
the owner was not asking more than
the assessed value, he would conclude
that he was only demanding a fair
price, and would probably buy.
We-agree with Farmer" that the
true way is to assess the land at its
real value, in ali cases, in all parts OF
the State, and that the rate of taxation
shouldsbe only so much as would raise
the revenue required for an honest
and economical administration of the
State Government.
To reduce the assessments to any
considerable degree, and to increase
the rate of taxation sufficiently to raise
the same needed amount of revenue,
would be disastrous to the interests of
the State, and would put a quietus to
the subject of immigration, for the
class of immigrants that we desire
would not come to invest in lands in
this State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16
WHAT THEY ALL SAY.
Beautiful Women Give Some Wonderful Informal
ton Concerning Female Beauty. We do not
Think it Will Take Women Long to Act Upon

following statement:

following statement:
About seven years ago | began to
feel very uncomfortable after eating,
so much so that l found it impossible
to keep the slightest food on my stom
ach. l grew worse for three months,
so was obliged to give up work and
go to the hospital.
II tried many remedies and doctors,
but they did me no good. A friend ad-
vised me to fry Dr.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy.
Il began using it, and after week
felt much better. When | had taken
four bottles the weakness in my stom
ach was all gone, and | could eat any
thing without distress, while short
time before | found it impossible for
weeks at a time to even drink IL glass
of milk and keep it ia my stomach.
81 was unable 20 wear anything but
loose dress, andl did not 90 out OF
the house for months Ut n time: | am
now cured of my tron bles, and am well
and strong. My cure is wonderful. DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy has done what the hos pitfalls, doc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16
Narrow Escape from Drowning.

The Charlottesville Chronicle OF
Saturday says =
Mr.. Love, who recently purchased
the farm of Mr.. r. h. Anderson, net I
Red Hill made narrow escape from
drowning on last Wednesday. Mr..
Love WAS i'll his wagon, TO winch was
attached five horses, and while at
tempting to ford the Hardware river
the horses We're swept off their feet by
the current. The driver succeeded in
reaching the shore by jumping from
his horse. but MIR. Love, who was in
the wagon, was carried with it down
the stream until the vehicle lodged in
the railroad bridge. Mr.. Love here
succeeded in getting ashore, but the
wagon and horses drifted from the
bridge and finally hung in tree,
about half mile from the ferd near
Mr.. Hudsou's residence. The lead
horse was drowned, but the other
horses were rescued
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16

THE JAPANESE AGAIN DEFEAT THE
CHINESE.-The Chinese army at kai-
ping, near the Manchuria frontier, has
been defeated by the japanese, after
sharp fight. The Chinese fled. with
the japanese in hot pursuit The
japanese do not intend to attack
Shanghai. The japanese are steadily
advancing on Chin Chow. The Chinese
are slowly retiring to the great wall,
where it is expected they will make a
stand. Heavy SHOWS impede the
progress of the armies. Several Skin
mishes have occurred, and in their re-
treat the Chinese have left numbers of
their wounded behind.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ Staunton. Va, January 1, 1895.
Jno. S. McCorkle's Trustees
vs. In the Circuit court of Augusta Co.
Jno. S. McCOrkle and ais.
All parties interested in the foregoing named
cause, will TAKE NOTICE that have fixed up
on the
31st day of january inst,
to take state and settle the following accounts,
viz:
lst An account of the real estate conveyed
by John S. McCorkle to VIM. E. Craig and j.
Lewis Bumgardner. trustees, by deed, dated
April 2Sth, 1894, and of the fee simple and an
nual rental values of the same.
md. An account of the liens binding said
real estate.
3rd. An account of the debts of the said Jno.
S. McCorkle secured by said deed.
4th An account of the transactions of VIM.
E. Craig and J. Lewis Bumgardner, Trustees
of Jno. S. McCorkle.
And any other matters required by any par
ty in interest to be stated; or that Commits
SiOner may deem pertinent.
a Il liens, debts or claims against the said Jno.
5. McCorkle are required to be presented and
proven before the undersigned on or before
tho day named Cor taking the above accounts.
JNO NJ. KINNEY,
jan Ats Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16

~ gorge Seawrlght's Administrator rs. Sea-
~ wright n als.-Pur ant to decree of the
circuit Court for Augusta county, entered in
this cause, December Gth. S94, | shall proceed,
at my office, in S5auntJi. on
Saturday, January 26th, 1895,
to ascertain, 1st. Whether the widow of
dred are entitled to claim the benefit of the
homestead exemption upon the fund in this
cause, and End, Whether the debts in the cause
waive the homestead exemption, or are such
debts that the said exemption does not extend
to them.
JOS. A. WADDELL,
jan 2-4tS Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16
The poet and philosopher, Ralph
Waldo Emerson says:


Waldo Emerson says:
IF eyes We're made for seeing,
Then beauty is Its own excuse for being
Beauty of feature and elegance of
form have ever been the desire of the
feminine mind And it is a perfectly
laudable and natural ambition. Wo-
men are born to sway the hearts and
minds of men as much by their beauty
and attractveness, as by the subtler
charms of goodness and purity.
And yet. how few women attain the
beauty which should be theirs. and in
those few who are beautiful, how quick
lv their beauty fades. This is wrong.
Women are naturally beautitul-at
least of pleasing and attractive appear
ance-and in nearly all the cases where
women lack these physical charms. the
fanlt is their own.
GOOD looks and beautiful forms are
entirely dependent upon good health.
One must have strong nerves and pure
blood to be beautiful. Failing to have
these, is to fail of good looks and fine
figure. and the woman who becomes
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16
w a NTED =,

Honest, temperate, energetic men to solicit
orders for Fruit and Ornamental Nursery
stock. Permanent employment and good
wages; also liberal inducements to lOcal agents.
Varieties especially adapted to the South
Stock warranted true to name. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Write at once for terms and ter
ritOry. Address X. G. CHASE & CO.,
1880 South Penn Square, Philadelphia.
ian 9-2mOS