davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06
rnEY HAVE TO az.

It is currently reported In Washing
ton that the Republican programme
this winter will be rigid economy, and
the announcement provokes a smile
from the Augusta Chronicle, which
avs:
"If there was a hundred million
surplus like they had n whack at be.
fore. you would hear Of no such pro.
gramme. When the Republicans are
economical 1t is because hey have to
be-"
Force put Is no put at oil. II. as our
contemporary remarks, they had a
surplus to work upon as once before,
the question OF nom would not en-
ter into their programme.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06
When I'm With Her.
When I'm with her.

When I'm with her.
The sky Is arched with deeper blue,
The flowers nre deckcd in richer hue,
And glad fields seem to smile anew
When I'm with her.
When I'm with her,
Moro gentle is the murmur of the brook,
More sweet t:c so:iEs from dell and nook,
And ever glad is LIES old story book
When I'm with her.
When I'm with her,
The sunset paints n brighter sky,
The distant ships quiet mt anchor lie,
And hours like moments hurry by
When I'm with her.
When I'm with her,
The moonGeams fall Ill softer light.
The bright stars ihugh upon u perfect night,
And all tlle world is filled with truth and right
When I'm with her.
Wien I'm with her,
My hayward heart seems nearer pure,
or God and future then I'm almost sure,
And naught from right can me allure
When I'm with her.
-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06
rT WILL v DIE

Ex-senator Warner Miller. of New
York. has been telling the New York
Republican Club hat the Republicans
are sure to carry everything in next
years elections, II that "in q few
more years tho Democratic party will
have entirely disappeared Mr.. MIL
Ter, is not n prophet. nor the son, of n
prophet, neither Is he gifted with the
well that the country should not tie
too closely to what he has to say on
the subject of the life and death of
the Democratic party,
The Washington Post. writing on the
predictions OF Mr.. Miller. makes the fol-
lowing sensible comment:
"As to next year the Republican party
appears to have victory in sight; but,
In these times of great and sudden
changes, times when huge masses of
voters plung from side to side. or sulk
at home OH election day, nothing I'm
politics Is assured until 1t is counted.
Tho political possibilities of the next
eleven months are many and great
That they may overcome present prob
abilities is Il contingency that wise Re-
publicans should bear In mind"
"As for the prediction Of the death
and burial of the Democratic party "in
a few more years, our contemporary Is
OF the opinion that it is absurd, and
it is right. That party, 1t says hns
survived far more serious disasters
than those of this decade. If II had not
been possessed of wonderful vitality
the split Of 1860 and the events follow
ing that disaster would have consigned
1t to its final resting place In the grave
yard of parties, where lie the remains
OF the F~ederalist and Wing parties
and a dozen others of inferior rank. It
was crushed In 1864, and again in 1868.
In 1872, with Horace Greeley as its
candidate, 1t secured but so of the BOG
electoral votes, and in the next Con-
gress 1t had less than one-third Of
the members OF either house Of Con-
gress. But even this fearful disaster
the fourth and worst OF the series
was not fatal. Just two years later,
in 1874. the party whose funera ora
ton had been preached SO often carried
the country and gained a majority in
the House of Representatives"
Three years & the Republican par
ty. which believed itself i%ntrenched all
along the lines. and which had admit
ted new States to keep its hold on the
Senate, got 1i5 out of the 444 electoral
votes. lost the Senate, and elected
scarcely a third of the House. In view
of these facts of history the Post i'd
vances the opinion that q wise poiiti-
Gan will not prophesy the demise of
either of the two great parties, and will
in all calculations touching the future
allow a wide margin for the unforeseen
and Understandable.
Certainly this is true OF the Demo-
cratic party. 1t has survived all of its
up to this time and It's
arc such that It will never
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06
PAGES.

1.-THE Washington Post Is of the optn-
IA~onsthatta' Southern Republican Ia. use:
only when a Presidential nomina.
stton is about to be made.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06

The fact that one million bicycles will
sHrobably be made in 1895 does not en-
soite any vivid interest In the man
who hasn't money enough to buy one,
Remarks the boston Globe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06

part am 1 to take?" said Chap
Snies.ff"You nre to be the heroine's faith
DE- replied the stage manager. What
does he dor" H dies ten years before
s4hescurtain rises on the first act
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06

Senator Frye. of Maine, points out
b fact that the completion of the
Nicaragua Canal would bring us ms
near Hong Kong as is England.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06

SsSrJew York has had q great horse show
sand is now about to enjoy an exhibition
ssof calves. It Is never too cold for
sanything in New York. thinks the Gal
Weston News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06

The Chicago Timcs'-Herald's Wash
sington correspondent gives tho infor-
h O Senator German is going
TO; retire from politics ut the end of his
spresent term.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06

MsThe Springfield Republican remarks
that the announcement that the next
Reed Congress Will practice rigid
economy" will please as well as surprise
the country.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06

ssASsdispatch from Vienna says that
:thas SAmbassadors of the great powers
have refused to withdraw the request
for flrmans authorizing extra guard
to pass through the Dardanelles.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06

8&Mr. Thomas =. Reed is reported as
APeiag lin avo OF a shor session Of
Congress" and the Charleston News
SAndg Courier hopes Ii a he will not
have his way. The longer the session
StheSfeWer Republican votes next year.
Stremarks.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06
Mems Suits !!

MEMS SUITS in Cheviots, Worsteds and CASH
meres,, Plain Black and Fancy Mixtures, lat
est styles in Single and Double Breasted
Sacks. Samples in the Window ..........
MEMS SUITS in All Wool, Double Weight Cheviots,
Strong, Heavy, Comfortable Good Suits for
men that are hard on clothes. Samples on
display in West Window. .....:.
MEMS SUITS in Fancy Worsteds, Cheviots and
and tailored in t~irst-class fashion. .......
MEMS SUITS in Chain Worsteds, in Black and
Blue, Single and Double Breasted Sacks and
Three-Button Getaways. Superbly finished
and fit to perfection. +. .......
MEMS SUITS in Fine Worsteds, Silk Mixed Cas-
Simeres, Ribbed Weave Diagonals, Rich, New
Effects that rival mcasure-made garments in
every partcular-ft included. /. .........
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06

s%s Some OF the close political observers
! Washington believe that Speaker
freed will not be able to control the
huge Republican majority in the lower
Shouse, as he did when the was Republic
8Gan by{only a narrow margin. says an
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06

b opinion of Senator Frye. of
Maine. very little cdr be expected of
b present Congress-a view in. which
Sths3Democrats of the country are happy
with him, remarks the Philadel-
tphta Record.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06

aSLabouchere calls the six months sus-
5SSension of Captain Sumner. of the crui-
ser Columbia, on account of the injuries
sshe received in the dry dock at South
"a gross and ~scandalous in
sssIstice."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06

F&AThe Washington newspaper men
ssyill probably form a hollow square and
feapture Tillman, of South Carolina. in
SaSday or two. and insist upon inspect
sang that %pitchfork. says the savannah
News
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06

FHs1tis said that General Jim Walker, of
by previous appointment, has
lind q confab with Speaker Reed, and
mat the result OF it Will be the ap-
spointment of the former as Chairman of
SthegHouge Committee on Elections. says
HE Lynchburg News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06

NsgThe Waco (Tex.) Times holds that
sssAintster Terrell's prompt demand for
he ahead Of a Governor might be
Sfakens as proof that he had Joined the
ssS&ehnemmedan Church were it not for
s$heAyfact that the threat was made
s8nSSdefense of Christian missionaries"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06

Mr.. Joseph Jefferson says Mr.. Cleve-
Will not be q candidate for. n third
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-04
NOTICE.

7 BEG TO NOTIFY MY OLD Gus.
l. toners and the public generally that !
am nov connected with Messrs. W. q.
Peacock Il Co and shall be pleased to re-
ceive orders on heir accounts. TIE epbone
AZ. =. o. BOX b0i w. s. LUCE.
Honolulu, Feb. q, 1885. l209-w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-04
NO. 40s FORT STREET.

!" SAFES OF various Sizes Tor Rent
by the Month or Year.
IA- VAULTS open from $3.50 A. NJ.
until P. NJ. except on Saturdays, when
they will be closed at 2:30 r. NJ.
va WE Buy End Sell Frst-class
STOCKS and BONDS and make adj
vances on same.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-04

Treasury will be empowered to kill
the seals under the terms OF the
Diugley bill.
THE GOLD PURCHASE.
Boston bankers have sent a poti-
ton to Washington urging the New
England Congressional delegation
to vote for the bill providing for an
issue Of gold bonds to complete the
contract with the syndicate that is
to furnish gold to the Government.
The ways and means committee
has agreed to report a resolution
authorizing the issue OF S6500O,000
three. percent gold bonds, payable
in thirty years, provided that none
of the proce eds OF the sale OF such
bonds shall be available for the pay
ment of current expenses of the
Government.
Representatives in London OF the
American bond syndicate deny that
they will reap any special advantage
from the sale Of gold to the United
States Government. They claim that,
on the contrary, they have earned
the gratitude of the American peo-
pie for facilitating the loan.
A syndicate of the leading jobbers
on the British consols market has
been formed to secure S5,0OOOOO of
the issue, which is said to be certain
to be freely taken up in London, as
there is entire confidence that Amer.
lea will pay gold anyhow.
The executive board OF the Knights
OF Labor have engaged the following
named counsel to fight the Govern
ment's gold policy ia the Supreme
Court: Ex-Judge Jere Wilson OF
Washington, Congressman LATE
Spence, Senator Allen and J. Raston
of Washington. They will also at
tack all Government payments Of
gold on silver-certifcate obligations.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-04
FOR SALE
FOR LEASE.

THOSE DESIRABLE 4 AM~N
l. premises situate on the b
east side OF the old Mskiki XSsx
playground, formerly occn-
pied by A. Gartenberg, Esq. The build
ings are modern and commodions and the
spacious grounds are laid out In fruit and
ornamental trees. Easy terms TO ~ desira-
bic tenant For further particulars please
apply TO BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.
l22s-H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31
LEAD MINING.
YEAR HAS BEEN ONE OF VERY
LOW PRICES.
Necessary to Draw on Foreign
sources to Supply the Deficiency
Product of '93 the Largest on
Record.

WASHINGTON, July SO-In discussing
the lead mining industry for 1894. the
geological survey says that the year was
one of exceptionally low prices. Mining
oecllned: and it was necessary to draw
on foreign sources to supply the def
ciency The production Of refined lead in
tne United States has grown from 1.5O0
snort tons in 1873 to 219 900 in 1891
The product of 1898 was the 'argest on
record, amounting TO 229 900 short ions
The lead markets of the United States
are supplied from four sources. The first
is from domestic mining, divided between
the soft lead ores of the Mississippi val
ley and the silver-lead ores of tn Rocky
mountains. The second source is Mex
leo and British Columbia. The third is
the base bullion sent from Mexico for
desilverizins and refining in bond in this
country, and the fourth is refined foreign
lead The interlocling sources have great
ly complicated the compilation of lead
statistics and made knowledge of rhe do
mestic production difficult to obtain. The
following tables show by states the do
nestle products melted: Colorado. 80 500
tons; Idaho, SO, 300 tons; Utah. % 200 tons.
Montana. $500 tons.
Other producing states are: Nevada.
New Mexico. Arizona, California Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Wisconsin and Tennessee.
The total domestic production is put at
1872 200 tons. The consumption of lead is
placed at 102,5n tons. Prices during the
year ranged from 307 TO S02i@ per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31
THE DIAMOND.

PTTTSBURG, July GETTYSBURG, 3;
base hits, 8: errors, 1. Chicago, 2; base
hits, S; errors. 2.
Batteries-Foreman and Merritt;
Hutchinson and Kittredge.
PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-Philadel-
phia, TO- base hits, IS; errors, 3. Brook
lyn, 5; base hits, II; errors, 8.
Batteries-Taylor and Clements;
Lucid and Grim.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-Washing-
ton, 5; base hits, 9; errors, Z. New
York, II; base hits, 81; errors, l.
3atteries-Boyd, Malarkey, Mcclure
e.nd Coogan; Rusie and Wilson.
LOUISVILLE, July 30.--Louisville,
Is; base hits, 3d. errors, 2. st. Louis,
2; base hits, IL; errors. s.
Batteries-Inks, McCreery, Warner;
Staley, Kissinger and Miller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31

NEW YORK, July SO.-Mayor
Strong spoke very feelingly on the ex-
else question today. He had just re-
turned to his office after his vacation
at Richfield Springs, and found await
ing him delegation of citizens bearing
petition that he call Commissioner
Roosevelt off a bit from his enforce
ment of the Sunday closing law. The
petition said the enforcement of the
law was causing much drunkenness in
tenement houses.
To the delegation Mayor Strong said:
Il am sorry, but this will have to
be buried. You know our administra-
ton was elected because Tammany
had been lax in enforcing the laws
especially the excise law. In fact, the
Lexow committee proceedings clearly
proved that the excise law had been
made, not for enforcement, but to
bleed saloon keepers. In this strict en-
forcement we are working for the Sa-
loon keepers interests. The repeal of
the law eau be brought about only by
enforcement of it rigidly. OF course,
you know, 1 like the saloon keepers.
Ninety per cent of them are just as
good men as many other citizens. They
have just as many rights as others
and I am trying to get them their
rights.
But you can't ask me to wilfully
break the law. What we want to get
is local option and 1 won't vote for any
man this fall who does not come out
in favor of it. Neither should you"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31

PHILADELPHIA, July SO.-At the
Wayfarers lodge, Lombard street,
homesick and destitute, are three ne
groes from Arkansas, who have re-
turned from Liberia, whittier they
went as colonists some time ago. OF
nearly a hundred companions in the
expedition, some are said to have died
of starvation and others are eking out
a miserable existence in Africa. The
three men are farmers of Jefferson
county, Ark. They say the Interna-
tional Emigration society of Birm1ng-
ham, Ala, offered twenty-five. acres of
land to every colonist, and used as
endorsement the name of Bishop II.
M. Turner, of Atlanta, Ga.
The subscribers were required to pay
$401 in advance by installmentS, and
their passage to Savannah. In return
they were given their passage, food
and the land on arrival
The ship sailed in March for Mon
dovia, with ninety-seven colonists, who
were in the care of the Society's sec
rotary The men declare they were
simply dumped ashore, and told TO
shift for themselves. "A score of their
comrades died of climatic fever, and
some, it was reported, persisted from
starvation. Work could not be Sc
cured, and the flesh of dead animals
and snakes was seized on with aVidity
for food. Shelton and his two neigh
bors saw no hope for them in the col
ony and succeeded in obtaining pas
sage to Liverpool and thence to Phil
adelphia. They expect help from Ar
kansas which will enable them to re-
turn to their homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31
WALLER'S CASE.
Governor Morrill, Receives Il Reply
From Cleveland.

KANSAS CITY, July 3O-A special
to the Times from Topeka, Kas., 81 s:
Governor Morrill, today received yhe
following reply to his recent communi-
cation to President Cleveland urging
action on the part of this government
to secure the release of John L. Wal
Ter. Acting Secretary of State Adee
writes the letter, which is as follows:
1.-The department has been unremit-
ting in its efforts in behalf of Mr.. Wal
Ter through the ambassador of the
United States at Paris and the consul
Of this government at Tamatave, to
obtain all the documents in the case
of Mr.. Walters recent trial before a
French military tribunal so that this
government might be in a position to
determine as to the character of his
trial and as to its further acton IN
the premises. Mr.. Eustis has not yet
been able to obtain a copy of the evil
dence in the case. He has, however,
been instructed to make renewed ap-
plication to the French government
for an official copy of the evidence nd
also for permission to see the prisoner,
who is understood to be in poOr
health"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31

strates very little, unless it is that on
Droad reach over sixty miles in a stiff
breeze, Defender can beat Vigilant, but
not by quite as wide margin as her adj
mlrers would like to see The Constella-
ton, OF Boston, in the schooner class,
made a remarkable run, covering the
course IN four hours, fifty-four minutes,
tour seconds. a really remarkable per-
1ormance. She was the first yacht to
reacn TINS harbcr and her time COM
pareS fairly with the NigilantS 4:40:37.
AFTER the race the Associated Press tug
Alert went alongside the Vi3ilant and
tne defender and asked Captain Barr and
captain Haff for their views of the race.
The former would only say that the race
spoke for itself and the latter simply adj
mitted that Defender had split n few
Salis but the Defender people did not
look happy.
A veteran yachtsman who saw the race
from the schooner IroQuois. which also
made a remarkable line run, said the
Stl1eSt of the breeze was about II a. M
when he estimated it was blowing fully
y knots, and Defender during the worst
OF IL slowly crept away from Nigilant,
both yachts standing up grandly consider
lng- he added, however. that he hoped
NlSllant had been greatly improved,
otherwise he was OF the opinion the cup
was in danger.
Another expert yachtsruan sand Defend
er was undoubtedly the best boat and that
she could beat Vigilant in any weather
by a good margin, but. ne added. she
Valkyrie III
New London harDor never looked so
gay as it did this evening. To be sure
the New York yacht fleet puts in here
every lear, but this year The contest he
tween the old and new cup defenders has
proved a drawing card that brought out
such a fleet as even The capacious deep
water harbor OF New London never saw
before.
The Vigilant, like the Defender, was
the center of a fleet of row boats, sail
boats and launches whose occupants look
a. Nj al hair AZ rri1 &c
of American shipbuilding skill.
The United States dispatch boat Dol
phin, Secretary He-oart's flagship. was
harbor and did not suffer IN comparison
with even the smartest of the steam
yachts. This evening Defenders dam
aged steering gear was taken ashore to
the Morgan Iron WORKS, where several
men were put to work on it. 1t is ex-
pected Defender will be able 10 start with
the rest of the fleet tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31
ENGLISH ELECTIONS,
Conservatives and Liberal Union.
lists Have Il Big Majority.

LONDON. July 30.-With the exception
of the polling in Orkey and Shetland,
which was formerly represented by Sir
l.. j.. Lyelie (l>iberaD, and the result of
which viii not be known until the end of
the week, the new parliament is complete.
me division Of the parties is as follows:
Conservative, 81; Observation-Disclosures, 20;
government total. All. Liberals, ia; Nc
Carthyites, 20; Parnellites, Is; labor, 2;
total opposition, 259.
Government majority, 152. Conservative
majority over all, L.
Thus the Conservatives and Liberal-Un-
lonists with a net gain of ninety seats
VIII have a majority of 152, the largest in
the memory of the present generation
conservatives are made Independent
even II a coalition of all the other par
Ties, including the Liberal Unionists
were to take place.
elections in Great Britain are as follows:
Conservatives and Liberal-Unionists
l, 70 100; Liberal, 1,62S, 247; labor 30 O66 to-
tai, 8, 4O4,26S But as ia of the Unionist
candidates for parliament were returned
unoppoSed, no reliable estimate can be
formed of the electoral strength of the
paftles. The Liberal and Radical press
are ually engaged in trying to explain the
QeIeat, put TO little purpose. The broad
TACT of the situation is that the Conserv-
atiVeS are not likely to be DISPLACED for
I'VE or SIX years unless dissensions should
arse in the cabinet between the sections
LED respectively by Mr.. Balfour (Conserv-
ionist). - al = II
me ministers will prepare a brief and
colorlesS royal speech They will then
dispose of the estimates and adjourn ma
lament until February.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-31
OUT OF LUCK.
SOLDIERS WHO MUST WAIT FOR
THEIR PAY.
ished, But No Provision to Take
It's Place.

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-On Feb
ruary II, Congress passed an act re-
pealing the law retaining 81, per
month from the pay of the soldiers
during the first year of their enlist
ment. 1t failed, however, to make an
appropriation to meet the difference,
and as a result there was a deficiency
of $4,000 in the budget of the army
establishment for the last fiscal year.
The effect of this was to delay the
payment of amounts due to a number
of officers on regular and detached
service and of the men at a number
of posts for the month of July last,
and they will be compelled to await
an appropriation by Congress before
they can get the money due them for
that month. The men affected by this
deficiency are those at the Madison
Reno, Indian Territory; the First in
fantry at Angel Island, California,
and at some other places.
The appropriations for the pay of
the army for the fiscal year 1856.
were made on the same general line
as those for the preceding year and
the prospect is that there will be
deficiency approXimating 100000 for
the present year. Congress at its
last session also put wagoners, arti-
ficers, musicians. etc, on the same
footing regarding pay on re-enlist-
ment as the men of the army, but
failed to make an appropriation to
meet the extra outlay. This will in
crease the estimated deficiency for
the present fiscal year to about $780,,