davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-28

ment. All its laws, all its. administers
tions, all its soldiers in the army. and
all guns in the navy are for his protec-
ton. Wherever he wanders. be it in
Africa, in Asia OF in Mexico, the Amer
lean citizen must and shall be protected.
It is difficult for people coming from
EUROPE, where men are in masses, to
realize the effect of individuality; but it
underlies our free institutions. There is
another danger, the tendency of emigra-
ton colonization. ! suppose it is known
to you that New Mexico is in the hands
OF foreigners-in the hands Of the
church. I would have no part of this
country subject to any church.
L would have no laws published in a
foreign language, be it for the French of
Louisiana or the Germans of Cincinnati.
l would utter my solemn protest, and
that in the hearing of all politicians, es-
peclally those who hope to be president
ere long, against what is known as the
foreign vote.
All we want here is an American vote.
l would not vote for any man for the
presidency who would stoop SO low as to
DC for the foreign vote. The safe
guard is an extension of the termof
residence required for. naturalization.
We say to the young American who
graduates at eighteen with the highest
honors you must wait for three years
longer before you can vote for the
rulers of your native land. I would have
the term of naturalization extended. to
fifteen ,years-say to all foreigners that
after 1894 they shall remain here that
long to learn the duties of the American
citizen and be prepared to love America
for Americas sake.
Thus protected we can look forward to
a glorious future; look forward when
our place among nations shall be the
umpire Of the world; when England,
France and Germany shall refer their
national questions to us for adjudication,
which otherwise would be adjusted on
the field of carnage; when. we shall die
tate to the world what shall be the
rights of citizens and what shall be the
duty of the government to them. s.The
proud position of my country looms up
before me-" England may plant her
commercial colonies around the globe
and so may Germany, but let it be the
mission of this country to transform the
political sentiment of the world until all
men shall be recognized as created free
and equal by the Father Almighty. Let
this be our proud position. Then it
shall never be said that the ocean was
dug for Americas grave ; that the winds
were for her winding sheet; that
the mountains were prepared for her
tomb stones but rather shall we live on
and America shall ascend the mountain
tops of the oncoming centuries with the
old flag in hand, the symbol of %uniyer-
sal liberty; the light of those stars shall
blend radiance with the dawn of the
millennium"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-28

> ByMr. and Mrs. Whited the graduates
were presented with beautiful silver
medals as momentoes of the occasion.
I Il was fitting hat the diplomas should
be presented to the graduates by N. A.
t.Hummel who has know them from ear
ldiest childhood. In a well worded speech
lhe remarked, in, part, that as he has
listened to the exercises and saw such a
OF life from the infant in arms to the
hoary headed grandfather, his mind
was busy with memories of the long ago
and another scene stood upon the canvas
of the past. In it were two very small
boys in knickerbockers, playing in the
old school yard across the river. He
had watched the course of their lives
through, a decade and had seen them
lay block after block OF masonry in
building a foundation for young man
hood. Among those blocks was one
carefully chiseled by their teacher,
Principal A, l.. EIDE, and the speaker
knew it had been prepared with
care az he had carefully and critically
looked over the examination papers and
felt prepared professionally to pronounce
them above the average. He referred to
the block of "thoroughness." He said
further it was his understanding that
Professor John Edwards Bray of Reno,
of whom he spoke in highly compliment
airy terms and referred to as one of the
foremost educators of the Coast, had
examined the papers and had said they
represented hard work and were above
the average.
He ~eulogized Prof Bray as a man of
candor and said in language impossible
to misunderstood hat Miss Eide and
the graduates should feel that they were
entitled to much merit for their work.
He felt that the young men had prepared
to build well and that the future would
show it.
Then everybody danced to the good
music of Washeim's orchestra till day
light and vacation came.
Miss EIDE was presented with a beau
tiful gold and diamond pin by her pupils
as q token OF their friendship and esteem
and the little tots over whom Miss
O'Hares holds sway presented her with
a handsome fan.
Jesse Whited's standing was l4951S
credits out of 1900; average 9S1s.
Albert Givan's standing was 1902
credits oyt Of 1900; average "a.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-28
Two. VALUES OF THE SILVER
'F- DOLLAR. ~
ALBERT GVAN.

The great question before the Ameri-
can statesman of the day is that of sill
yer, and the fight ia for free coinage,
which is held up by the silver party and
put down by the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties. Here is where the two
values of the silver dollar take place. 1t
is this question which is invariably
asked: Why if dollar is only worth 66
cents can you go into any store in the
land and laying down five silver dollars,
as readily receive five dollars worth OF
goods as though you had offered a FIVE
dollar gold piece?
The reason is that the country is on
the gold standard and the credit OF the
United States is behind every silver
dollar.
Any one can take five silver dollars to
a local bank and ask to have them ex1
changed for five gold dollars and the
bank will readily grant the request. The
bank will do this because its officers
know that they can send'their silver dol
lars to their correspondents in the east
and get gold dollars in exchange. The
eastern bank will oblige the western one
in this transaction because it can
effect a similar exchange with the u. s.
Treasury. 1t is knowledge of the ability
of the local bank and through them all
trades people to receive silver on equal
terms with gold. ~.
The United States is only able to do
this go long as the supply'of gold in the
Treasury will meet all demands for it, or
only so long as the coinage of silver is
limited. Unlimited coinage or very
large currency imitation brought about
by the issue of legal tender notes by the
Treasury in payment for silver bullion,
teuds to drive gold out of the country
and diminish the Treasury supply. This
gold supply will become so reduced that
the government can only meet its obli-
cations by paving out its boarded silver,
in demand for gold, then five silver dol
lars will sink to their real value, about
652a cts. at the present time, and one
will be able to buy only 1927 worth Of
goods with them.
The drop from the gold to the silver
standard would come with astonishing
rapidity, at the mere whispering that
the government was unable to exchange
gold dollars for silver dollars.
The banks all over the country would
get the news instantly and from the
banks it would get to the tradesmen.
These would instantly work their prices
to the requirements Of the silver stand
ard. which would be more than a third
above their former level. atze
The local tradesmen would be COM
PEELED to do this because the merchants
in all the large cities from which they
purchase their supplies must raise their
prices the moment the country slid from
the gold to the silver standard, but while
prices would advance instantly wages
would advance at a more moderate rate
and the result would be the same. At
such times OF imitation, the wage Garner
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-28
BANK OF NEVADA NOTICE.
Omoers:
Directors:
Daniel Meyer of San Francisco, Geo.
Russell of Elko, d. ID. Foley, NJ. L
Ward, J. N. Evans, G. G. Powning,
and j.. Abrahams OF Reno.

The Bank Of Nevada, Reno, with a Capital of $4,000 ard liberal credit
with banks and bankers, is better able than yer to transact q general banking
business and to accommodate the agricultural, stock raising and business inter
eHs OF all customers, and the patronage of the people is respectfully collected:
The Bank will pay interest on time deposits 1t the rate A per cent per
'annum.
No charge for exchange o n Pacific Coast business will be made 20 patrons.
The Bank will buy and sell exchange OF San Francisco, New York, Lon
don, and all the principal cities in the United States, Canada, Europe, China
and Japan.
Special rates will be given for France. Germany, Italy and Switzerland.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commission.
The Bank i also agent for the leading American and European Sire fusrr.
ance companies. e8a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
Iiir Fnnr Diflirnitieg.

By telegraph to the Dispatch)
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, September D.
Present deyeIopements in the situation
between the Big -Four Railroad Company
and its men Indicate that a gigantic strike
Is a matter OF only short time-perhaps
two DAYS al longest An engineer on the
Chicago division said yesterday that the
men on all OF the lines are well ORGANIZER
FOR concerted action AMI that trouble VIII
be avoided only by the company agree
ing TO a COMPROMISE None Of the grew
ance committee has returned 20 work ana
IL Is through this agency that poll hai
been taken to ascertain the sentiment OF
the trainmen. President ingalls,. they say
has instituted A rieid system of inquiries
to ascertain in approximate degree how
many new men viii be needed TO take
the places OF probable strikers.
Orvile Duncan, brakeman on the first
section OF the Big Four train that was
wrecked at Kankakee some days ago was
arrested on a telegram from ohicials at
Kankakee early this morning, ana Is be-
ing held at the station house. The big
-Four officials are very much surprised at
the arrest as It indicates that this COM
many and not the Illinois Central ~ 10 be
held responsible for the disaster. Dun
can refused to talk further than to say
that he did his duty 20 the letter. lie de-
nounced his arrest as II piece OF spite
work on the part Of the Illinois Centrai
officials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
rNGLaND,s NINE STRIKE.
A cI0, 900 Loan Secured by tho Derby
shire Association.

(By came 10 Nht Dl'PNt'H'
LONDON. September 23.-The question
of prolonging the strike OF the miners
which two or three times has appeared
TO be on the verge OF collapse, Is simply
one OF money. 1t was thought few days
AGO that the Derbyshire miners would be
compeIled To return to work, the funds OF
their association having been exhaust u
and tradesmen refusing TO further accept
the coupons that the association had
issued 10 the strikers In lieu Of money.
The association, however at once opened
negotiations to raise a loan or lb,Vp
pounds. Five Gladstonians, members OF
the House of Commons, agreed % guaran-
tea the repayment OF the money. ana
with these gentlemen as its security the
association found little difficulty IN
raising the desired amount OF money.
The sum thus raised will enable the
Derbyshire association TO pay its members
the usual strike allowance for a long time,
with the result that the strike may be
indefinitely prolonged unless some AMIGA
BILE understanding is reached with the
mine-owners.
The strikers are naturally jubilant over
the success Of the association In raising
the money, and it can be said that to-day
there are no more popular men among
the Derbyshire miners than the members
of Parliament whose guarantee enabled
the association to borrow the sinewS OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
THE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOoLS'
A Convention I'm Session at Greenviiie-
Governor Jarvis's Address.


Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
GREENNILLE, y. c., September D.
The Coored Missionary Baptist Sunday
School Convention for the State met mere
Yesterday, and will continue through sun
day. \ large number OF delegates and
visitors from various sections OF the state
are in attendance The Committee on
Programme invited our townsman, eN-
Governor Jarvis, 10 deliver an address oil
welcome to the convention. lie dld thls
In a discourse of an hour that was very
instructive and impressive. His subject
was purity I'm the pulpit. purity III tne
school and purity in the home lie I'M
pressed IT upon his hearers that no man
of impure character. or guilty OF any crime
or immortality. should be alloWed 10 sldilu
IN their pulpits to proclaim the WORD OF
God and point them in the way OF life
everlasting. Again, no teacher OF ques-
tionable virtue or morality should be
allowed 10 preside over their schools anu
instruct their children. Nor should they
receive into their house and associations
any but those whose lives and characters
were pure and above reproach
THEIR STANDARD.
IIa showed them that their standard OF
morality was lust what they themselves
made II. and unless the better class Oh
them drew their distinct social lines anu
held themselves aloOf from all OF unsaVory
reniItation. they could not expect
their race to be respected IA they hllgh'
otherwise be. They could make these diS-
,inctions in their social and religious reia-
tions and should do so. He illustrated ny
telling incidents where he had known
them TO completely ostracise one OF 'hell
race for voting a Democratic ticket an
~ ,bev could practice such ostracism III
,oliticl matters they certainly cou,a 90
So against crime and immortality. Iher.
were many amens and exciainatlohS VI
onnroyal of the Governors address
SURRENDERED.
Isaac Sugg. the lS-year-od son OF Colohe
A Sugg. OF this town, who last spr1nt
kiiIc1 another newsboy named James az
Uobgood. to-day surrendered himseit t'
the sheriff Of Pitt county. and imTnedl
afelv applied 20 Judge Hoke under writ oil
habeas corpus for bail. After examining
| into the matter and hearing testimony
thereon. Judge IIoke decided that the De
PENDANT was entitled 10 bail. ana oruet'.
Young sugg to be placed under VERNE
| bond Of 81 900 for his appearance AT th'
November term OF Halifax county Supe
rior Court. The bond was promptly glVei
and the boy released from custody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
DEATHS,

FCKFRT.-Died.a at the residence OF her
husband, 1926 Seventeenth street, Septem-
Der 23d at fifteen minutes 70 O'clock
FRANCES, beloved wife of Peter EcHeft'
in the 36th year of her age.
She leaves a devoted husband ana SIX
children TO mourn their loss.
Peaceful he thy silent sumber,
Peaceful in thy grave 50 low;
Thou no more will JOIN our number,
Thou no more our song will know.
Yet again we hope 20 meet thee,
When the day of life IS He'd;
And IN Heaven with JOY to greet thee,
" here no farewell tears are shed.
By HER CHILDREN.
Funeral at st. Mary's church MONDAY
MORNING at Q o'clock. Friends and &C.
ouaintances invited to attend.
SMITH.-Dled. at the home OF her SON.
in.law. Edward Hill, Charles City county,
on Sunday. September Sd, DELLA, wife OF
Simon Smith.
The deceased was well aud favora bly,
know in Richmond. having served as
lady's maid in several prominent families,
Notice OF funeral later.
Mobile Ala, New York, and Phlladel-
phia papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
Women and
Women Only

Are most competent to fully appreciate the
purity, sweetness, and deiicacy OF CUTICUhA
SOAP, and 10 discover new uses for 1t daily.
For annoying irritations, chatlngs and ex-
corlations Of the skin aud mucous membrane or
too free or offensive Precipitation 1t has proved
most grateful.
In the preparation Of curative washes, solu-
tions, etc., il is most valuable; possessing, by
means OF its combination with CUTIcuRA, pecu.
Iarly purifying, cleansing and soothing pro-
pertes. 1t Ia thus enabled to heal mucous irrita-
tions, the cause OF many annoying and debilitas-
ing weaknesses, while it imparts strength to
tine membrane.
CUTICURA SOAP possesses antiseptic pro-
pertes and is capable Of destroying microscopic
life in many forms.
There is no difference between the skin and
the mucous membrane except that one Is dry
the other moist. Hence CCTICUaA SOAR exerts
the same purifying, soothing, and healing in
fuence in one case "a in the Other
Like all others of the CUTIcUEA REMEDIES the
CUTlcuRA SOAP appeals To the refined and cul-
tiyated everywhere as the most effective skin
purifying and identifying soap as well as tho
purest and sweetest for toilet and nursery.
Sale greater than the combined sales OF all
other skin and complexion soaps.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEM. CoRP., Sole propristOrs, Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sUNDAY. SEPTEMBER "a. 1898.

tary OF State for Foreign Affairs, advo-
Gates the creation Of a single Senate IN
which the hereditary element OF the House
OF Lords shall be preserved as a subor-
6inate element. He had conference on
the subject with M Gladstone at Black
craig Castle yesterday. and afterward
went 10 Balmoral to consult with the
Queen. II is not probable that he took
10 her the intelligence OF any new plans
OF Gladstone's against the Peers. sum
declaration. combined with the Glad
stonian programme of the Church discs
tablIshment in Wales and Scotland. would
undoubtedly have strained 10 the utmost
the relations between Her Majesty and
the Prime Minister.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
In sIennoriam.

WILLIAM y. TowLEs, late professor Of
anatomy and materia medlca III the Uni.
versity of Virginia, was born March Z,
1s47, at Columbia. Fluyanna county, Va. i
entered this university as q student OF
medicine October /, 1867. and was gradu-
ated with the degree OF Doctor OF Medl-
cine Ia June, 1869. On October !, 1877. ne
returned to the service OF the university
"a demonstration Of anatomy, and on the
death of the revered and lamented DR..
Johp Stage Davis, IN 1885, was appoint
cd his successor. He died September 10,
1893, upon the openlng-day of the seven
tietb session of the university, after an
illness of few hours.
His one and twenty years of service
| form an epoch IN the teaching OF anatomy
| in this university and in America. The
accuracy and abundance OF his knowledge.
the order and luminOusness OF his exposi-
| ton, hia skill in selecting and MA felicity
| IN expressing the salient truths OF his
| science. CONQUERED tho confidence OF his
students, reused their interest and Htten-
! ton. aud powerfully impressed their
| memories.
| In bis intercourse with both colleagues
| and pupils he was frank. bold and direct
| LOYAL to his friends and generous 10 the
| verge of profession. Indulgent 70 the
! fraiIties OF youth and inexperlence. but
| governed always by the highest sentiment
OF honor, be attracted the love OF his pu,
plls aud the regard Of bls equals. and
maintained from ali the respect due to hls
robust intelligence. his manly nature, and
his warm heart. His friends and col;
leagues III the FACULTY Of the University OF
| Virginia do therefore resolve,
]. That they mourn the death OF theil
late associate both as personal bereaye-
| ment and public loss and desire hereby
! IN mn. ON record their sense OF his unsur-
passed powers as a teacher, and his noble
| qualities OF mind and heart.
2. That they extend to his afflicted
| family their profound sympathy IN the
d,sneusatlon of Providence, which ha:
taken from them brother. husband. anC
father. and invoke for them those ceies
tiai consolations which alone are able tC
alleviate their grief.
3. That these resolutions be spread up
on the minutes, aud that the chairman u
the faculty be requested to transmit {
conv To the family, and 10 cause them t.
be published IN the Richmond and Char
lottesyille papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
~. s.,.c, ou,doo, Poor Officers.

The Council Committee on keiiei OF ,ne
pncr AT its meeting on Friday night
o,.,ointel Messrs. Reeve and Mcdowell a
cnpn,itte TO confer with the Committee
on Grounds and Buildings with reference
10 the selection Of quarters IN the new
city Hall for the outdoor ana poor ON
GERS. -,
Or. Trevlllian. physician at the aims
house. was granted a fifteen-days' leave
az absence in order that he might attend
the Worlds Fair.
Superintendent Carter reported that tne
new ambulance, built by George A. AIMS
lies Sons, had been received anu teS'eu'
and found TO be entirely Satisfactory
The city Attorney was teQuesleu "
,Yerare an ordinance fixing the maximum
rate OF speed for the city ambulances al
ten miles an hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
n,s,ruct,yn Fife tn Durham.
lsnocIaI teIerrnrh 70 the Dlspatch(

ISptChI ItItbIdFI4 7" w
DURHAM. y. c.. September 3.-Firo
here this afternoon nj $3.50 O'Clock. origl'
Mating in the factory Of Swift Brown,
tobacconists. burned their building anu
contents and the tobacco prize-house OIL
Il. &. Burton and contents.
The following companies are invoiVed'
Swift e. Brown, building, the inperia ~ t
81. 20: Pennsylvania. $50; on STOCK ~
factory, Manchester, 1909; Aetna Si'S ~,
r. c. Burton, building, LONDON 49,
Queen, 5000; stock in prize-house' N 80 ~
America, $2.CCO; Springfield WV, I'm
merclal Union. $1,000; German Aile'iCa,
s2,OO: Aetna. Imperial, MechahIeS nI on
Traders, Lancashire, American Vi fni'''
delpsia, each Sl,cJO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
CAROLINA PENSIONS.
ALL DISABLED coNFEDeRATes IN
THE STATE PROVIDED FOR.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars Appro-
priated for the Purpose-Decrease
ofReal Eaate Mortgages.

RALEIGH, N. c., September Estate
Auditor Furman says the pensions VIII
this year be 10000, and that the increase
in the numbers OF pensions will about
equal the increase in the amount realized
from the pension tax. The allowances to
the various classes OF pensioners will be
the same as last year. namely: *s, $5l,
s34 and 81 annually. widows receive the
latter sum. All disabled Confederate sol
diers who are residents of North Carolina
receive pensions whether in the State
service OF not.
IN THE HOME.
There are now sixty-three veterans In
the Soldiers Home here. During the pres
ent year seven have died. The last Legis-
lature appropriated 800 for repairs and
improvements and 5000 n year for MAIN
tenance. Three new buildings have been
fitted I'D and are in use. and NUMBER OF
improvements have been made OF the
grounds
The statement that ex-State-Senator
Willis II. Williams, OF Pitt county. had
come out as a Popullst Is expressly denied
by that estimable gentleman. who declares
that his Democracy is Of the same hish
standard.
The number OF real estate mortgages
made in this county this year IL mucn
smaller than In many years past. There
Is also n great deal less Of litigation
Albemarle's Presbytery, now In session
at Smlthheld. has ordained James Thomas
OF Newbern, as n preacher. Rev. I. Il.
varden, Of Ncwbern. is the new modera-
tor.
Andrew Palmer, a well-to-do farmer oil
Cleveland county. has become insane
simply because of his indictment for some
| trivial matter.
1t appears to be the belief OF the re,
publicans that Postmaster Shafter VIII
| hold the Raleigh office until March tth
next, his second commission dating rom
March 7, 800 He was first appolnted
| June q, 1859.
The Pilot Cotton Mills here are no"
running four days in the week.
There are now twenty-three chlldreh III
| the oxford Orphan Asylum, the "l"hN-
1 NTarter of MQgoOg