davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-01
NEWTON THE CHOICE
The Council Elects Him Assistant Bishop
Of This Diocese.
LEADS From THE START.
Rev. Dr. Burton, Formerly of Rich
mond, a Close Second.
FEY. MR. GIBSCN'S FAITH.
.,., charge Made That His views Are Too
rrrad-ni,hop Whites Address
Proceedings la Detail.
LEADS From THE START.
rEv. MR. GIBSCN'S FAITH.


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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-01
Tn(on.er,ntIyc In,,.lnT,,

has established an office fnr ltIF
al No. 22S Governor street. N. .l
De- waited upon by a lady s'.. .t..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-01

From the North to the South DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup u the preventive OF colds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-01
smoke Hotel I5runswick ''s 'f''
Iighest award at Chi,ago KTp..,A
pbniip.' Digestibis cooo'

makes a very delicious sni roir'h'.
Il u particularly aiapief ioc le.-''
digestion. differing {, s-eln ffom Sd .'.'i
10 the market. S3li eserysh"f"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-01
smoke Hotel Brunswich 's''''
t,..ho., aw.,t nj Chi,ago EKgoslt.Na.

For impure or thin blo0i Weat r,1 90,
Neuralyta Indigestion. auf BiIi.i-i.', -,
BEOws's lKOS BITTEK-, y gives SIC ..l .,.a.s
o,1 pers9ns feel young, AMI y.''s .'''
strong: pleasant 10 take.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-01

smoke Hotel iirunswich 's'"
Highest award AZ Chicago Erpos.AoA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-01


The following was the result OF the
first ballot: Or. Newton. lG: Or. Mason
:, Mr. Gibson. 9; Or. Burton. 10 pr'
Nelson 4. Mr.. Goodwin, 3; Mr. ldoy"
.. Rev. William NJ. Dame. ?. Total mum
ber OF votes cast IS; necessary 70
choice. 80
Second ballot Newton. 10; Burton, -;
Gibson. 6: Mason. s: Nelson. 5: Goodwin'
T. Necessary to u choice. q.
Here Dr. Nelson asked 20 be allowed
10 withdraw in favor OF Or. Newton
and the council so allowed.
A motion was made 10 allow the name
Of Dr. Mason To be Withdrawn, but the
council adjourned for supper and the
proposition fell through
Nomination st Night.
Promptly at o'clock the council reas-
semlsed and the third ballot was taken,
with the following result:
Newton. %: Mason. 2; Nelson. !; Glib
son, s, Goodwin. 2; Burton. II; Lloyd.
lrenominated). /; IL. II. Lee. /.
Fourth baliot-Newton. 30 lapplause);
Mason. 2; Nelson, /: Gibson, 5; Good
win. g. Burton. 10. Necessary TO a
choice, 20. The Chair announced that DR..
The advocate., 1894-09-26
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
GENERAL LAND OFFICR,
WAsHINGToN, D, O., Sent 30 1887

"AShANGTON' D' O'1 Sep6. 30, 1881. J
j. r. S. Birch. Esq, Washington, Kas.:
STR-Rsferring to your letter of 18Th
transmitting application Of James G. Parks
for reimburse ment under aot of March 8,
1887, on ConOordis, homestead entry No.
1898, F. @. 6847, for the southeast quarter,
section rs, township 8, south range 8 east,
you are advised shat the records of this
office show that the above described tract
is in the twenty mile or indemnity limits
Of the grant to the 81. Joe and Denver City
railroad company, the withdrawal for which
did not take effect until April Is, 1870. On
April II, 1869, q. ClRlfeller made dsOlsra-
tory statement No. 1852, for the tract in
question, alleging settlement MarOh q,
1859, which thereby excepted the land from
the withdrawal TO said company; October
13, 1871, James G.. Parks made homestead
entry No. 1893, for this tract; the land had
not been selected prior TO Parks making
his entry, and the title derived by virtue of
the patent from the government is valid
one.
The title derived from the Government
has not been set aside by a decree of a
court; there has been no allegation Of any
similar case, in which such q decree has
been rendered, therefore, the claimant is
not entitled to reimbursement under RCt of
March 3, 1887. The deed for @. Fl. James,
Trustee, is herewite returned.
Very respectfully,
VIM. A. j. SPARKS,
Commissioner.
SNOW, such is the man the republican
party wants to foist on the people of
Kansas. There is one other quarter in
Sec. 25, that he got money on after he
knew that the supreme court had de-
cided that those holding under the rail-
road company had no claim on it, and
when written to in regard to it he does
not answer.
SIN conclusion, I denouncs hum as
fraud and cheat, and lower in the scale
Of humanity than the lot of house break.
ers and pickpockets who are his Rssoci-
Rtes in his rounds over the state.
Yours,
j. G. PARKS"
The advocate., 1894-09-26
The Priests Of PallaS-Grsnd Parade, Tues
day, October 2.

day, October 2.
The Priests Of PallaS at Kansas City will
parade this year Tuesday evening, October
2, and the people who witness il are assured
Of seeing the Rrandest procession Of the
most beautiful floats ever produced. This
popular organization can always be de-
pended upon to furnish an entertainment
that will fully repay all the people who may
visit Kansas City upon the 0ooasion.
The subject chosen this year is one Of un-
usual interest, Rfording an excellent oppoH-
tunity for brilliant, artistic effects and the
Priests and their large corps Of artists have
taken advantage of the occasion TO charm
the seeker for the beautiful and to crafty
the student Of the Intellectual. Colored
fires and calcium lights will render night
brilliant and many Of the leading bands of
Kansas and Missouri will participate. A
one fare rate for round trip has been made
for this occasion by the Union Pacific sys-
tenn, good October TO 8, from points in
KaneRs within $50 miles Of Kansas City, and
Nebraska points within 200 miles, and many
special trains viii be run. Karnival Krewe
parade on Thursday, October 4, afternoon
and evening. Sec your nearess Union Pa
oifo agent, ]. B. BRAWLMY,
Geu'l Ag'k, Kansas City, Mo.
T.. Ia LoMAx,
9. P. q TIKI. Aga, Omaha.
The advocate., 1894-09-26
QuenemO Glee Club Song Book.

Just out, with fine group portrait Of
this famous glee club on the back of
each book. Contains all songs az sung
in Jerry Simpsons campaign Of 1892, to.
gether with others that are now being
used in s. M. SCOTS campaign in the
Fourth congressional district. Price 10
cents per copy, IS cents per dozen.
Address A. M. HARVEY, chairman,
room 33 Columbian building, Topeka,
KRs.
The advocate., 1894-09-26

that free coinage win enrich the silver
miners. As well might a farmer say
that he does not want rain because
it will then benefit his neighbor,
Und9r the Sherman law we had coin
sgs Of silver with gold redemption, the
most vicious law that was ever enacted,
and by o trial under that law You have
condemned silver coinage When you
say you are in favor of coinage under
international bimetallism, you put it of
until there will be nothing left to bene-
fit by it. England is receiving too much
Of our goods at low prices under the
single gold standard to ever consent to
such an arrangement, except possibly
to keep US on the anxious seat Of expec-
tation while she hseces us. Here is the
money plank Of the republican platform
Of 1888; "The republican party is in fa-
vor OF the use Of both gold and silver.
as money, and condemns the policy Of
the democratic administration in it's Of
forts to demonetize silver" Following
that, is it not true republicsnism to ad-
Vocate the reconciliation Of silver, and
is there any way Of remonetizing silver
except by making it's coinage free upon
q par with gold. If we mean what we
say we must remonetizs silver, but any
law that does not place it on a par with
gold, 80 that gold does not measure it's
value or purchasing power, will not re-
monetize it. There ia one thing that
strikes me ss being peculiar, that you
stand alone among the leading republi-
can papers in the state in your advocacy
Of what you call Sound money" the
only company that you have being small
Try that repeat what others say for want
Of brains to say anything on their own
account can respect an honest gold
bug who thinks he is best served by
that policy, having interests that tend
in that direction, but l fail to see how
you can excuse yourself for advocating
principles that do not benefit you per-
5onRlly while at variance with the ex-
pressed principles of the party that your
paper is intended to represent.
If you feel bound by any ties to say
nothing for the side Of the question that
your party has espoused, would it not
oe better for you to not keep hsrping in
nearly every issue on the "90 cent dol
ar, sound money, honest money" and
other pet names that gold-bugs are 30
5ond OF talking about. There is no ne
,essity Of repeating the "honsst dollar"
theory which is advanced by those who
nave received the benefit Of the earnings
II the dishonest dollar that has been
ilching money from the producers and |
owners for the past twenty
years and who have allowed the taking
'ather than be called dishonest, how
aver unreasonable the charge. Yours
'ery truly, A. 2. AeREL1Us.
The advocate., 1894-09-26
BOOKS
FREE!

One Dollar tCill pay for the
ADVOCATE a gear, and
The Dead Line, or
The Legislative Conspiracy.
Which ever book yOU ask for
'ciH be sent. This offer lrig
not last long,
The advocate., 1894-09-26
MORRILL, AND BLUE.
Continued from paae II

l made application for reimbursement
under said act through ]. R. s. Birch,
an attorney Of Washington, Kas., and
the following is the reply received
from the commissioner of the general
land Office:
The advocate., 1894-09-26
Shawnee County Populist Ticket.

Clerk Of the District Court. j. o. Butler
Probate Judge. .........C. II. Custenborder
County Attorney. ............E, E. Chesney
Superintendent Public instruction. -.
....................M Miss Nettie Wright
Representative Thirty fifth District 80.
...................... j. Sohenk
Representative Thirty sixth District.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. j. SloaB
Representative Thirty seventh District.
.....s..............F. A. hleno
County Commissioner. .......F. 8. Stevens
The advocate., 1894-09-26
A FAMILY JAR.
Continued from paqe II.

republican president on that issue with
protective tariff, which gives q good ba.
Bis Of mutual meeting ground between
the East and the West. It is we'll known
that the Peoples party is not in favor Of
coinage Of any kind, but by your atti-
tude and some others on that question,
you have given them q chance to put 1t
in their platform, and they are making
use Of it to take men out Of our rRnks,
dsCeiving them it is true, but taking
them from US, nevertheless.
CONTRACTION GIVES THE CREDITOR AD-
VANTAGE.
You seem to think that all bankers
are in favor of contraction Of the cur
rency, but in that you are In error.
The veteran banker, John Thompson,
president Of the first national bank that
was organized in Nsw York city, then
vice president Of the Chase national
bank, said in q paper read before the
national silver convention held at st.
Louis, November 26, 1889: Experience
and observation for more than fifteen
years have corroborsted the correctness
OF our views and our theories. By throw
ing silver out OF the category Of money
into the condition Of merchandise, the
specie foundation OF all credits and cur
rencies has been reduced fully one half.
That was contraction OF so per cent.
1t requires no fsr.sightedness to per-
oelve that such unhesrd-of contraction
OF the precious metal foundations OF all
credits aud currency would be followed
by q decline in values OF all properties
approaching so per cent. Thisis the con-
dition Of things at the present day. This
is why wheat and other farm products
are worth only two-thirds Of what they
would have been, had silver remained
az money. This contraction affects the
mortgsgor, making him apprshsnd sp-
proRChinR bankruptcy, and gives the
MORTGAGE an unfair Advantage. It gives
the creditor an advantage over the
debtor that is 80 disoouraging that be
feels like becoming bankrupt rather
than making an effort to continue on a
financial paying condition. Therefore I
say that the demonstration of silver
has been and is wicked preference
given to the creditor over the debtor
Glasses OF our entire population, and it Is
this preference that is driving our mid
die classes into poverty aud enabling
millionsires to multiply their millions.
Nothing, in my opinion, will save our
people from q social rsyolution 80 surely
% the full remonstizstion of silver and
giving it all the advantages we now give
to gold, both IN law and in the ruling of
the treasury department. In short, the
mono.Rold standard ls a stepping stone
to snsrchy-nsy, it is more-it is A ght
Of stairs leading to the chamber of horrors
-panlcs, bankruptcy, suicide, repndis-
ton, agrRrianism and universal poverty
among all wsRlth.producsrs, for whose
welfare the best minds, the best states.
and the best representatives Of |
eli legitimate business interests should |
ever be enlisted"
Look around you, think Of what we
have seen in the past few years and the
gloomy outlook for the future and say
whether or not this prophecy has not
The advocate., 1894-09-26

half by dsmonetizing silver if they could
have their way. Certain great Elro-
pean houses have urged such q course
in the past, and have fastened such a
policy on several European countries to
their vast detriment. Bimetsllism is
the only safeguard against the proper
money heresy. The worlds supply OF
gold is decreasing, and silver offers the
only relief from q contraction Of the
worlds currency. America has kept up
the price Of her export crops OF cotton
and wheat only by coming silver. Stop
its coinage and both crops will fall in
the markets Of the world"
In the report Of the English gold and
silver commission, composed Of the fore
most statesmen of the time, given in
May, 1883, we find that they report as
follows:
ave are Of the opinion that the true
explanation Of the phenomena which we
are directed to investigate is to be found
in a combination OF causes and cannot
be attributed TO any one cause alone.
The action of the Latin Union in 1873
broke the link between silver and gold
which had kept the price Of the former
as measured by the latter constant at
about the legal ratio, and when this
link was broken the silver market was
open to influence OF all the factors which
60 to affect the price Of q commodity.
These factors happen, since 1873, to
have operated in the direction Of a fall
in the gold price of that metal and the
frequent fluctuations in its value are
accounted for by the fact that the mar
ket has become fully sensitive to the
other influences to which we have called
attention above" Mr.. Herman Schmidts
says in another place in the same report
that: "He ascribsd the fall in prices to
the depreciation Of silver by losing it's
purchasing power, being jemonetizsd,
and that bimstsllism would not cause
creditors to suffer, as debtors would be
rendered more solvent" Mr.. T. Combsr
says in the same report: HE thought
the appreciation OF gold an advantage to
the country, because England was q
creditor nation, having made large loans
in foreign countries on q gold basis, and
receiving with the appreciation of that
metal q larger portion Of the cOmmodi-
ties received"
SHALL MoNIED MEN DICTATE?
Taking this evidence from our credit
ors, are we to be 80 blind as to not profit
by it, and when we, OF the state Of Kan
sAs, all producers, or dependent on the
producers for our prosperity, shall we
allow handful of foreign and eastern
moneyed men to dictate and legislate us
out of all that we have earned. Some
who argue as you do, say that we are
hard up only because OF the loss of crops.
Suppose we take some evidence from
banker in the state OF New York, who
writing to me q few days ago, said in
answer to the inquiry, show are times
with your" "There is nothing new or in
teresting to relate with regard to this
country. Everything that the farmers
have to sell is so low that some Of them |
are almost ready to abandon their farms. |
They are really respondent. Hops that
could have been sold Rt from 20 to % |
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-08-24
VOL. XXV.---NEW SERIES.
A NEW RAILROAD.
Peizer and Piedmont to be United
by Iron Links.

Bolton, 8. CA meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee and promoters of
the proposed Abbeville, Pelzer and
Piedmont Railroad was held here.
About twenty-five prominent citizens
from the points Interested were pres
ent, among them being Col. j. l.. Orr,
of Piedmont, Capt T.. A. Smytn, of
Pelzer, and strong delegation from
Due West, which town is anxious to be
embraced in the route to be selected.
The meeting appointed committee
of seven to confer with the authorities
Of the Georgia, Carolina and Northern
Railroad in regard to making survey
and taking charge of the road after tho
grading shall havo been completed.
The members present obligated them
selves to pay all the expenses of sur
veying two routes, one from Piedmont,
Pelzer and Bclton to Abbcville by way
Of Craytonville, Annie and Autreville,
and the other by way of Honcn Path
and Duo West, the most practicable
route to be selected. 1t is understood
that the Georgia, Carolina and North
crn Road will take charge of and oper-
ate the proposed line if tho commune
ties through which it may pass will do
the grading, and on account of the
level condition of the country to be
travcrsed this task will be O compara-
lively light one.
Committees were also appointed to
draw up petition for presentation to
the LegislasIre asking tir.t Inc power
Of taxation for this purpose be con-
fcrred upon the communities interested,
and to secure charter and advertise
the project as Isquircd by law.
The men interested in the road are
very much in earnest, and the prospects
Of successful work arc very good.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-08-24
UNION H., SOUTH CAROLINA FRIDAY. AUGUST "A, 1894.
HELD TO BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Judge Aidrich Decides against the Dispen-
Sary Laws of 1898.

AIKEN, S. C.-The South Carolina
dispensary case met with defeat again.
The arguments on the application of
j. V. George and Ct. Il. Holley, dis
pcnsar and his clerk, for n writ of pro-
hibition against tho mayor of the city
of Aiken to prevent him from trying
sud dispenser and his clerk for viola.
ting an ordinance of the city relating
to the sale of liquor, was heard on
Tuesday last.
The issue of the constitutionality of
the law was squarely made by both par
ties and rs squarcly met by Judge Aid
rich i'll an opinion of twenty. eight
pages, i'll which he fully discusses the
law bearing on the issues before him.
After plainly and cquivocnlly de-
claring the law of 1898 to be unconsti-
tltionnl he discusses the right of the
city of Aiken to pass any ordinance
regulating the. sale Of liquor,
spirituous, malt or vinous. The Judge
further decides that the city of Aikcu
has no right to pass any ordinance reg
ulnting the sale of the liquor above
mentioned, and consequently that the
mayor il without power to try the dis
ens,r and his clerk, and cnjoins him
pcrpctually from SO proceeding.
This gives accidental prohibition,
pure and simple, and will enable the
mayor to close tho dispcnsary horc by
injunction from Judge Aldrich. the
judge of The circuit.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-08-24
TIE KAHUFHC7URE or COTTON.
The South's Proportion of This INTEREST,"
Interesting Statistics.

New IoRK.-Thc executive commit
the of the Southern Exchange AHsocin-
ton held its first meeting in the Office
of II. II. Garden, the President The
committee heard the report uf r. II.
Edmonds, chairman Of the committee,
for the collection of information on
the Southern cotton manufacturing i'll
tercst. This report stated that there
arc about -, 1000, 600 cotton Spindl,s in
the United States. They represent an
investment, including all classes of cot
ton manufactures, of ovcr&!OO, O00, GOO.
OF this number the South has in round
numbers, 1900, coo srin,llrs, and the
capital invested is about $97, 900, 600.
The world has about 5000, 600 spin
dies. "Thc South produces nearly 60
per cent. of the entire cotton crop of
the world, anl if it manufactured this
it would need over twenty times us
many spindlcs as it has, OF about go
0OO, 900, and the capital needed would
exceed 81 800, 600, 900 The total am
nunl value of the product OF these mills
would be equal to the present value of
three full cotton crops. In the last
eighteen years tn" cotton crops of the
South have sold for an aggregate of
nearly $4,000, 900, 900. Before they
reached the consumer their value had
increased to $4,000, coo, 600 or $40
0O0, 100000. This enormous business,
creating wealth wherever established,
is the prize for which the South has
now commenced to contend"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-08-24

The late President Carnot was noti-
fled nearly every day during his term
of Office that he would bo assassinrted.
More than 300 such threats reached
him in scvcn years. AS the Atlanta
Constitution observes he literally
faced death every day, and yet he
went about with a smiling face, shirk-
ing none of his duties, and making
one of the best rulers that France ever
had. Tho French President was n
great man, brave man, and made Of
the genuine martyr stuff. Few men
could have endured his mental strain
for so many years without breaking
down. 1t would be hard to find n
noblcr example for Nll men in what
ever station who bear great RESPONSE
bilities and have important duties to
discharge. Life was sweet to Carnot,
but he never weighed it in the balance
against principle and duty. The daily
threat Of murder never caused him to
wavcr or halt. Hc lived and died
without fear and without rcproach.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-08-24

A curious and interesting fact given
by the RegistrarGeneral in his stats.
tics for 1899 - that In tho Celtic por-
tions Of tho United Kingdom the pro-
portions of the female births is much
higher than it is in tho non-Celtio
portions. The highest proportions
are found in Cumberland, Cornwall
and North Wales, while South Wales
Is only little way down in the list
and has a proportion considerably
above tho average for the whole coun.
try. The proportion of female births
is higher in Ireland and Scotland than
in England.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-08-24
TIE Terrible Dr0Ygbt in Ohio.

COLUMBUS, O.-Thc State crop hnl
lctn shows TINT except in few central
districts there has been no relief from
the terrible drought, and the effect uI-
on the crops is disastrous. Corn is
shriveling mp and on the upinnds is u
total failure. Elcwhcrc half crop
may be secured under favorable condi-
tions from now ON. Even trees nrc
dying and wells and springs are drying
up. Pastures are dead and farmers
are feeding their cattle. The potato
crop is certainly ruined. Buckwhcnt
rs poor and tobacco is firing badly. AI-
pies are falling and grapes alone prom
ise n fair yield.