davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-01
PURELY VEGETABLE.

containing those Southern Roots and Herbs which an
ali-"ise Providence has placed in countries where
Liver Diseases most prevail 1t will cure all
Diseases caused by Derangement of the
Liver and Bowels.
The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a bitter
or bad taste in the mouth Pair in the Back Sides O,
J nts, often mistaken for Rheumatism Sour
s:onach; Loss of Appetite; Bowels alternately
crstvc and lar; Headache: Loss of Memory with
pa nfnl sensation Of having failed to do something
which aught to have been done; Debility; Low
Spirits; thick, yellow appearance of the Skin and
Eyes; a dry Cough, often mistaken for Consumption
Sometimes many Of these symptoms attend tn.
disease, at others very few but the LIVER The largest
organ IN the body, generally the of the disease
and not Regulated in time, great suffering, wretch.
edness and DEATH will ensue
he following highly esteemed persons attest the
virtues of SIMMoNs LIVER REGULATOR: Gen. w. S.
Holt, Pres. Ga. S. W. K. K. Co.; Rev ]. r. Fielder
Perry, Ga; Col E K. Sparks, Albany Ca; c. Master.
SEN Esq Sheriff BIB Co, Ga; J. A Butts Bainbridge,
Ga; Rev. J. w. Burke, Macon, Ga Virgil Powers,
SuPt. Ga. 5. w. r. R.; Hon. Alexander H Stephens
We have t.sted its virtues personally and know
that tor Dyspepsia, liousness and Ihrobbng Head.
ache, it IS the best medicine the world ever saw We
have tried forty other remedies before Simmons Liver
Regulator, and none OF them gave than tenn
rorary reLei the Regulator only relieved but cured
lis -kD. TELEGRAPH MESSENGER MACON Ga
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
}. LII. ZEILIN S CO.. Phils .ephia, Pa
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-01

To Cure ConstIpation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic l0c or &C
II C. c. c. fail 10 cure, druggists refund money
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-01

ASH the recovered
dyspeptics, bilious suf
.srers, v ctims of fever
and ague, the mercuriai
diseased patient, how
they recovered health.
cheerful spirits and good
appetite; they will tell
you by taking SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-01
P. DeLON.
An Experienced Bicycle
Repairer.

and have it put in perfect order.
Work executed promptly aud
prices at living rates.
My shop IS thoroughly equip>
ped with all modern improve.
ments, and what can't be re-
paired in DeLon's Shop can't be
fixed this side of the Factory.
A full stock of Bicycle Sup,
plies always OH hand at lowest
prices.
Shop No 10, Matthews Street.
ELIZABETH CITY. N. c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-01

The Cheapest, Furest and Best Family
Medicine in the World!
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION Iaund;ce
Bill "rs attacks. SICK HEADACHE, Coiic Depres.
on II ~r,rits. SOUR STOMACH. Heartburn. etc.
HIS LIZ aied remedy is warranted not to contain
s',I- particle OF MERCURY, any mineral substance
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-01

}. LII. ZEILIN & CO.. Phils 4elphia. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-21
FINANCE AND TRADE
Stocks 0pened Weak, but Soon Re-
covered All Losses.
BELIEF THERE WILL Be NO War
Rumor Of Strong Financial Pressure
Being Used on Spain.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch to Tha Evening Star.
NEW YORK. April 2o,-Foreign cables
this morning reflected dee lines in the Amer
lean department varying from a. to per
cent. the latter I'm New York Central.
SPANS determination TO resist the contem-
plated reduction of her territorial area
was construed To be an advance reply to
the American ultimatum
In view of early rupture between tho
two governments. foreign houses were lib
eral sellers of all securities in any way
likely to be influenced. Spanish As declined
to Ban on moderate selling
Opening under these influences the local
market was, naturally. forced into a SYM
pathetic decline. In no instance however
Was the maximum decline I'm the foreign
markets equaled. Declines averaging /
per cent Were numerous. but the market
lecame dull at the low level notwithstanl-
Ing the gravity of the events transpiring
at Washington
Some liquidation IVES I'm progress carly
In the day. but the abseuca of a demand
feiped to stay a process which must hay,.
ehued tn a general Decline. The declining
tendency In prices has been successfully
rcbutted al every turn and those who havc
been forced into the supporting column
rave taken all offerings within a radius
suniclently narrow to avert Generalization
Inc most active period OF the daN was
I'll at following delivery hour During this
time rumors of all sorts were numerous
The first rally followed a reported extern
SION OF time in which Spain is TO reply to
the latest message from this government.
Subsequent 10 this came the report that
the most inauo ntial banking interest in Eu-
rope lad urged Spain to submit to Amer-
cas- demands under penalty OF being re-
fused further financial aid.
rms latter rumor was readily believed,
because of tne general Knowledge that
strong pressure has been used TO force this
financial ultimatum upon Spain.
The believers in peace took renewed hope
from this prospect, and prices were forced
up FOR complete recovery of all OF the
early loss.
Net gains were numerous in many in
stances and substantial in several. Metro
politan Traction rallied for more than per
cent, Sugar nearly two and the Changers
more than one. The ease with which the
market rallied is only one more addition to
the numerous arguments showing that the
advancing tendency is along the line Of
least resistance.
Rumors will be the stock in trade of the
professional element from now on, and the
hes; features of the situation may require
twenty-four hours for proof.
Whatever the facts behind the rumors Of
today IL is al least certain that Wall street
is still far from giving up hope for a set
tement of the Cuban question without re-
sort to arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-21
v AR VOW ON
Continued from First Page,)

Spaniards. and broke up the sharpest plan
they had made.
The story is that the Spanish government
expected President Mckinley to sign the
resolution first and follow with the ulti-
matum several hours later
1t had been arranged that the minute
senor Polo received notice Of the signing
OF the resolution he would ask for his pass
rorts and wire Spain Immediately. Spain
would have given Minister Woodford his
passports at once. That would have left
both countries without diplomatic rela-
tons and the President could not have
sent his ultimatum through the regular
channels.
1t is known that Senior Polo to carry out
this plan, had asked man stationed at
the White House to notify him the minute
the President signed the resolution His
plan was then to ask for his passports and
to notify Spain.
The President was aware of the scheme.
or anticipated it, and frustrated it. Before
Senior Polo was aware Of anything he re-
ceived the ultimatum a good while before
he was officially or privately informed of
the signing of the resolution.
The President had also cabled the ULTIMA
tum to Minister Woodford, who laid it be-
fore the Spanish ministry ahead of anv
message Senior Polo could get to Madrid.
President Mckinley is now said to have
postponed the signing of the resolution SO
as to forestall the scheme of the Spaniards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-21
IN THE SENATE.
Mr. Allen Introduces n Resolution i'm
Opposition to q Bond ISSUE

The chaplain. in his invocation at the
opening of the Senate today. made the fol-
lowing touching AMI tender reference to
Senator Walthan Aiiss). who is dying at
his apartments in this city:
20. eternal God, hear our deyout and
most earnest prayer for our friend. the
senior senator from Mississippi who lie,
on the verge Of two worlds Only Thou
can save him from certain death. Will
Thou not in his behalf and at our .mpor-
tunate prayer, spare lin. to us and to the
country
The following resolution was presented
by Mr.. Allen (Neb):
THAT in the opinion of the Senate no
circumstances can arise in the relations of
the United States of America and the king
dcm OF Spain that will warrant an in
crease OF tna Understanding bonded in
uebiedneS5 OF this government or that will
In any manner interfere in the reforn, of
the financial affairs of the United States
On lines laid down in the national Deonle's
party platform OF July 1885,
The resolutions went over under ob;e,-
tion.
Bills extending the time for the comnts-
ton Of a bridge across the ST. Layrance
river: providing fo- disposal OF lands in
abandoned portions of Fort Mc(.iur;s nal
itary reservation, IN Montana and for the
reitef of certain settlers thereon. providins
LOT the construction of a bridge across the
IaiaDusna river. between Leefiore and CIR
roll counties, Mississippi, We're passed.
Consideration of the sundry civil hiIl u-as
resumed, and Mr. Cockrell MOL CONTINUED
MS speech on the CUBAN question begur
yesterday. Mr.. Vest CMo) inquired soft,
vSce Of Mr.. Cockrell If he proposed to .'take
'he oeck track again today. and the lattel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-21
PROMINENT CLERK DEAD,
G. j. FOxwell, EmplOye of War De
partment, PASSES Away.

G. j. FOxwell, EmplOye of War De-
partment, PASSES Away.
G. J. Foxwell, highly respected citizen,
one Of the oldest clerks in the War De-
partment and one of the most prominent
Knights of Pythias in the city, died this
morning at his home 704 Q street north
vest, Of erysipelas.
Deceased was born in Maryland but
came to Washington when quite boy, and
entered the government service as clerk
in the War Department. where he has
since continuously served, period of some
thirty years.
At the time of his death he was principal
clerk in the division of contracts in the
office of the commisSary department, and
regarded as one of the most efficient Off
cials in the service. During the war ne was
captain of company of the District Vol
unteer Guard.
He was charter member of the knights
of Pythias. He first became interested
In the order in 1865, as member of Calan-
the Lodge. No. II. of which he had been
master OF exchequer for the past twenty
five years. He passed through all the Of
fees of the subordinate and grand lodges
serving as grand chancellor as far back a.
1873
He had been the supreme representative
from 1870 to the present time. From it's
first inception Mr. Foxwell took an active
interest in the Uniform Rank and assisted
in the organization of Washington Diyis-
icn No. l. being captain of the pioneer d.
vision in 1884 He was also one Of the
most active in organizing the Endowment
Rank, and his rank of colonel and aid-de-
camp on the staff of General Carnahan.
which he had held since 1885, came to him
in recognition Of his long and honorable
service.
The last illness of Mr.. Foxwell dates from
Easter Monday. During the latter part of
the winter he slipped while descending his
basement steps and injured himself. Moth
ri n 4 a he limo
continued 10 improve, although he still felt
| IT'S effects. Easter Monday he complained
to his daughter of being i'll. and pointed to
large. infiamed place on his cheek
His daughter replied 1t was nothing more
serious than a boil, and ne went to bed.
From that day he became worse. finally
developing well marked case of erysIp-
e.as. His death occurred this morning at
S:45 o'clock.
The fLneral will take place next Friday
afternoon. and the interment win be at
Glenwood cemetery. The officers of Ca
lanthe Lodge Will have charge OF the
| funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-21
coRTEs, IN SESSION
Queen Regent Appeals to Spain for
Her Son.
PUTS BLAME ON, UNITED STATES
Tone of Her Speech Shows She
Expects War.
GORGEOUS SPECTACLE

MADRID, April 2O.-The opening Of tn.
spanish cortes today was a magnificent
sight. All the wealth and beauty of Mad
r1o sathered In the senate, where every
available root of space was occupied Their.
was terr1nc crush at the entrance leading
10 the senatorial seats, many Of which were
occupied by ladies' The correspondent of
the Associated Press secured seat beside
Senior Romero Robledo, the former minister
VI Justice and conservative leader.
Many Troops Present.
Large bodies of troops were drawn up
outside the building. including the hand
someiy uniformed Blue Dragons and the
naenlncently attired palace guards.
All the members Of the diplomatic corps
were present in full dress.
me queen regent read the speech from
ths throne. She referred to the troubles
mentioned at the last session Of the cortes,
SAYING they had increased lowing to the
ao'itooe on the part of the people of the
ohi'eu states in fomenting rebellion" add
ing phdt hltherto Spain had submitted ITO
'hes' threats and injuries, as not being the
genuine expression of the American ma
'ioh' put, becoming national" they would
opilge her to break relations with the Unit
ed States.
To Defend Spanish Rights.
Inc queen regent announced that she had
summoned the cortes to defend Spain
rights.
continuing, she said that in the supreme
crisis the pope spoke words of peace
"nlch were hearkened to by my govern
ment, in the firm consciousness of right
ana In the strict performance of interna-
ticnal duties''
Her majesty added: SPANS gratitude
Is que TO the pope, and also to the great
powers, whose action strengthens my con-
Viction that Spain's cause deserves uni
versal sympathy"
Rally Behind Alfonso
Her majesty appealed to the Spanish
people to gather behind her sons throne.
continuing, her majesty said: Possibly.
however the peace efforts may fail to con-
trol the evil passions excited against Spain.
Lest TINS moment arrive have summoned
the cortes to defend our rights, whatever
sacrifice they may entail
mus Identifying myself with the nation.
not Only fulfill the path swore in accent
ing the regency but ! follow the dictates
VI d ihothef heart trusting to the Spanish
people to gather behind my sons throne
W "eheho II until ne is Old enough to
defend 1t himself as well as trusting to the
spanish people TO def end the honor and the
territory of the nation.
The Philippine Rebellion.
The queen regent then referred to the
trouble in the Philippine Islands, and, con-
tlnuing, said: Although dark and
gloomy future Is before us, the difficulties
are not beyond our powers with our gIo-
rlous army. navy and the united nation
before foreign aggression, we trust in God
that we shall overcome without stain on
our honor. the Laseless and UNJUST attacks
made upon U.S."
The Queen Regent read the speech with
the little king on her right, there was
great enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-21
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-reguar call-12 O'Clock m.-Capltnl Trec-
Gun Carriage. TO at Is cegts: 100 at Is cents
100 at 46 cents: 100 at ~ CENTS; 100 at As cents:
After call-Amciiepn Grsphophone, 50 at 1875
District Of a., S'iI9 eia Boz dsSo's funding cur
rfSHfs is S5S - "sseq Metropolitan Railroad
lis bid lis asked. Meir, poitan Ralroad conv.
inaebtednSis a. rs bd Mdr Dsp tan RAILROAD
certificates OF ind btedEess, b. 10 bid Belt Rail-
road IS, 4s bid, g. asked, Eckns. on Railroad es.
W Washington Gas ComIany ss' series A. iI9 BID.
u. S. Electric Light debenture imp, i02 bid.
Chesapeake ard Potomac T. LEI hone SIS. 1924 bid.
sd sca aha i nrs RS and AM 10
100 bid. Washington Market Company LIST 6s, 100
bid Washington Market Company hap. es loo
bid. Masonic HaIl Association IS. i06 bid. WASH
inSto9 Light p Infantry LIST g.. 30 bid , so
Is3 old; Farmers and Mechanics: iso bid; Sec:
,umbia. 1880 bid. Capital Ia5 bid West End.
Log BID. zee asked Traders, 100 bid. lincoln.
Safe Deposit and Trrst Companies. National
Loan Snd and erssS
Security ard Trust. las bid
Railroad soekscap i,s Traction, ss ny bid. Isi
lumbia. 20 bid 7s asked.
x46 bid, 4G% asked U. =. Electric Light, 9SiS
INSURANCE stocks -Firemen's. 30 hid. Franklin,
s. bid. MetroreIi an, 40 bid. corcorun. 90 bid.
Potomac. IS bid. Arlington, 12o bid. German
American. $50 bid National Union. ek bid, ~
asked. Columbia. 10% bid, II asked. Riggs. Glt
bid. Peoples. bid, asked. Lincoln, . bid.
Commercial. hid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title. 15
bid. Columbia Title, AZ bid. SIS asked Washing
ton Title, bid. District Title. 2 bid.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania. 81 bid Is
asked Chesapeake and Potomac. xAs bid. 81
asked. American Graphophone. 14~ bid. l5ia
asked American Graphophone, preferred. 1ff.
bid. 10 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, ~ bid,
AZ asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks. = Mergenthaler Ldnotype
1851 bid. 139 asked. Lanstun Monofype. ID hid,
13E asked. Washington Market, IL bid 10 asked.
Great Falls Ice, l11 bid LIS asked.
xEx div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-21
Baltimore. Markets.

BALTIMORE, April 2o-F1our firm. unchanged
receipts s:o3s barrels; exports, 1902 barrels:
sales; 22!o barrels. Wheat strong-spot and
steamer No red l01a1e1A-re ceipts a., 772 bush.
els: exports. none; stock, sol o96 bushels: Sales
1os,a; do on grade, 1OIHa105. Corn strong-spot
and month"; 3aa374; May 37a37h; June s7i. a
ceipts, 1ei .2s3 bushels exports IFS 49, bushels;
stock, 1,o60 rs bushels; sales. q COO bushels
southern white corn. 80; do. yellow. 31Isa3s Oats
frmer-No white, IS bid; No. 2 mixed 81 lsa32-
receipts 1928 bushels; exports. none; stock "a
gag bushels, Rye strong and higher-Nc nearby
SoAae0A; No. ? western, 62& bd-receipts. 2aii
bushels; exports. SSH bushels; stock. 2s9 277
bushels. Hay frm-ct dice timothy So 5OaSl II 90
Grain Heights very firm. with rates tending higher
steam to Liverpool per bsshel SD May; Cork
Tor orders per quarter. If. 3D. April. a. May Su-
gar strong. unchanged. Butter and eggs firm. IN
chsnged Cheese steady. unchanged. Lettuce
$I2oa$l5O per basket. Whisky unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-21

William Edward Wyvill of Roanoke. Va.
eldest son Of the late Walter Davis Wyvill
has been in the city for few days. He is
the son of the late Mr.. Wyvill and his frs,
wife. who was Miss Amanda Lewis.
Prof. James f. Keller, director OF the
Allegheny observatory, Allegheny, Pa. has
been in the city, visiting his sister. Mrs
David T. Day, 1425 Euclid place, He has
recently been appointed to succeed Prof
E. A. Holden as director of the. Lick oh.
servatory. California, and will leave for the
west the middle of May.
r. Lnsday Coleman Of Chicago is at the
Shorcham. il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-21
BETTER ATTENDANCE TODAY.
Events of Interest for the Future ~
BenninE.

Events of Interest for the Future at
BenninS.
Special Dispatch to The Evening STAG
BENNING RACE TRACK, April o0-The
crowd at the Benning track this afternoon
was materially larger than on yesterday.
the card being one of the best of the meet
ing. There was no stake event today but
tomorrow the federal stakes for three-year-
olds at six and one-half furlongs, will be
run.
Friday there will be six races. the sport
concluding with a hunters steepiechass for
gentlemen riders.
The Marine Band win be present Satur-
day, the last day of the meeting, when the
first Washington nurse. ) for two-year-olds.
the Washington Handicap and the Ben
ming full-course steeplechase will be among
the races run. Inconsistency. Cherry Pick
er. Celia Dean and Glenoine were scratched
in the first race, Chanler in the third.
knight of the Garter in the fourth and
South Africa In the fifth.
The jockeys and odds in first race were:
Continental Urving). 30 to 1: Charantus III.
Lewis, to 5; Decanter (Obary), 3 to 1:
First Fruit (OConnor), 4 to /; SalIust
CLAY. 80 to 1; Our Breezy Cunningham
10 to l. Filament (Maxim). 20 to 1 Calcu-
lation (ForbeS), to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-21

Representative Pearson On. c. intro
duced joint resolution today to readmit
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, the daughter
OF Gen. U. S. Grant, to the character and
privileges Of citizen of this country. Mrs.
Sartoris married in 1874 AIgernon Charlie;
Frederick Sartoris. a British subject, and
resided in England, thus becoming a nat
lralized British subject, but has since re-
turned here and lately petitioned Congress
lor unconditional readmisson to United
States citizenship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-21
WAR SPIRIT AT CORNELL.
Seniors Ask Diplomas I'm Case They
Go TO the Front.


ITHACA. NY, April 20.-A petition to
the faculty of Cornell University is being
circulated among the members of the
senior class asking that the faculty grant
diplomas to those seniors of good standing
who shall enlist in case there are hostii-
tiles. The paper already bears 300 SUBJ
scribers, among whom is the name of a
prominent professor in Sibley College
The professors who have seen the paper
have all signified that they would give IL
their support
DIR. r. H. Thurston. director of Sibiey
College. has already offered his services To
the government. and Prof John H. Barr
says he will go to the front IL necessary
The government can count on a larg,
number of men from Cornell especially
those in the technical courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-21
VIRTUAL RECOGNITION,
Gen. Miles Said to Have Been Con-
fcrrin;s With IL Culan Officer.

The statement is made on high author
ity that Tomas Estrada Palma the repre-
sentative of the Cuban republic in this
country, has today, in company with one
of the brgadiers of Gomez's army, been in
col sUltation with Gen. Miles, arranging
terms of cooperation in the conduct of
the campaign in Cuba against Spain.
This is taken as a virtual recognition of
the Cuban republic. 1t is stated that Palma
was summoned here for this conference.
Senator Foraker said in debate in the
Senate this afternoon that he had positive
information that it is the intention of this
government to recognize the representatives
of the Cuban government in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-21
SCHELLE DROWNED HIMSELF.
Became Insane mt Sea on the Steamer
HelWeAland

QUEENSTOWN, April 20.-On the arrival
here today of the Red Star Line steamer
Beigenland, Captain, Thompson. which left
Philadelphia on April for Liverpool via
this port. her commander reported that
Theodore Schelle, SELDOM passenger, be-
came insane apd was placed in straight
jacket.
Subsequently! however. as Mr.. schelle be-
came calmer, he was released, but later he
jumped overheard. A boat was quickly
lowered, and Mr.. Schelle was rescued alive.
but he died in spite of the, care bestowed
upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-21
IDAHO WANTS TO BE IN LINE.
The Governor Notifies Senator ShOuu
Who COnferS With Secretary AIger.

Who COnferx With Secretary Alger.
Senator Shoup of Idaho has been Motif I'd
by wire that the governor of the state has
rendered to the Secretary Of War rezi-
n.ent of volunteers for service in case of
hCstilities with Spain. He was asked to
consult with the War Department as to
the probability Of the regiment being re-
quired. strength desired, time of movement
and all particulars obtainable. The gov
ernor telegraphed the senator: Idaho born
during the closing struggles of the last
great war; no troops were credited to the
state; now that We have reached manhood
our sons ardently desire and beg a place
in the line
Senator Shoup has had a conference with
Secretary Alger in regard to volunteers
from his state, and gave the assurance
that not Only the Idaho National Guard,
but hundreds of loyal and patriotic men
had expressed IL great desire to enter active
service against Spain. He urged that
Idaho be given her share in the event that
volunteers are required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-21

BERLIN, N. H., April 2O.-TeIesphore
Gagnon. proprietor of the Androscoggin
House here, who was shot by John Pico.
last Thursday. died today. Gagnon had
refused to give Picot liquor after the he
te- bar was closed Picot also wounded
the officer who attempted to arrest him,
and was himself shot by another police
man before his capture was effected.