davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-28
NO CLASS LEGISLATION.
Equal Rights For All. Special Privileges
to None.

to Nome.
In "A speech delivered before free
silver convention AZ Griffin, Ga, Sena-
tor Morgan of Alabama rchnshcd the
stale theories Of the silver standard adj
vocatcs, and closed his exposition of the
free coinage gospel with tho declaration
that the silycritcs demanded equal
rights for all, special privileges to
mono. This doctrine of equality before
the law il one which appeals to every
fair minded American, and it is the be-
lief that silver is denied privileges
granted to gold which has led many to
support the agitation for free coinage at
6 to /. But there is no ground for such
claim. On the contrary the proposition
that tho government should coin into
money at a fixed ratio all the silver of
this Or other countries which might be
brought TO tho mints is direct violation
of the principles Of equal rights.
All that tho government does for gold
is to stamp it with certificate Of its
weight and incness. The legal tender
quality of gold coin adds nothing to its
commercial value. If the government
wcro to stop the coinage of gold tomor-
row, the value of that metal would re
main tho same. And the adoption of
gold AS the standard of values has not
Increased the value of tho products Of
the gold miner. Tho same could be said
OF silver were 1t merely proposed to coin
that metal at its truc commercial value
The most e1trolnc "goldbpg'' Of tho sill
vorite' s imagination would not object to
frnn q Ill a.
coin contained full dollars worth of
silver. The objection to such action on
the part of the government is that it
would involve great and useless OK
pense for mintagc, as the commercial
value of silver continually changes, and
it would be necessary to make new coins
whenever silver became cheaper or dear
or. But the demand of tho free silver
advocates is not for the coinage of both
metals at their commercial value, but
for theunlimited coinage of silver, worth
only 90 cents, into coins which will
be legal tender i'll payment for goods or
OF debts equal to gold coins, worth twice
us much. In other words, they seek TO
compel tho government to give one class,
tho producers of silver, the right to have
tho value of their products doubled by
setting II fictitious value on it, This is
what FREQ coinage at rs to / really
means, and if adopted it would make
the silver miners Il privileged class at
the expense of the whole people.
That this is true is recognized by all
tho leading Populists, who havo de-
manded that the government should 20
farther and give the owners of staple
farm products tho right TO have their
crops stored i'll government warehouses
and to receive money based on them
In this the Populists are consistent with
their patcrnahstic views, but very in
consistent with the JctfcrSonian doctrine
OF equal rights. Tho true remedy for
amy violation of this great principle is
not the granting of special privileges to
tho farmers rs well rs to silver miners,
but the repeal of all class legislation
and stcadfnst opposition to all financial
schemes involving government aid to
any special interest.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-28
THE INDUSTRIAL SITUATION.
Most Remarkable Improvement Known
In Many Years

Most Remarkable Improvement Known
In Many Years
The frequent reports of resumption Of
work by industrial establishments which
were closed during the recent depression
and Of increases of wages have led to a
careful canvass Of the industrial situa-
ton in the manufacturing centers of tho
country. The results offer most encour-
aging proof Of general and pronounced
industrial revival
The investigation covers the period
from April /, when the indications Of
rowling trade began to be manifest. to
Juno /. Within that time 227 manu-
featuring plants, which Ind been idle,
resumed operation, giving employment
to 53, 400 operatives. The total number
of employees who have received adj
vanccs of wages of not less than 10 per
cent In tho Sumo period is l7S, 900. The
number of employees striking for higher
wages has been reduced from &c, 600 to
$4,000.
This ID remarkable showing, not
cqualed for any period of equal duration
within many years. 1t proves conclusive
" that tho better times predicted at tho
beginning of tho year are here The Of
feet of tho renewal of profitable activity
Ill manufacturing will be felt more and
more i'll all branches Of trade. The couu-
try is undoubtedly on tho verge Of n
great boom in business st Louis Post
DiSnntcb
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-28

Takc cups of cornmeal, 9 cups Of
flour, 2 cups sour milk, an egg, a table
spoonful melted lard or butter, onc-half
cup molasses. onc-half cup sugar, . even
tenspoonfuls of soda and toaspoonful
of salt Bake thin.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-28
a Hint Others MAY rake.

Queen Victoria should paste in q
scrapbook the speeches she delivers at
the opening Of parliament and read
them now and then. She would be sur
prised at their terseness and brevity-
Chicago Tribune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-28
E"lsToN HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
LYNNWooD. ROCKINGHAM COUNTY. VA


c.
nSepteml
s. TIE Valley OF
from
do
see tn he
mo D. i her athof
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-28
Twins Twin City Express
". ], IRWIN &CO pROpRIEroRs

CFfICE-IOsi WATER ST.. NORFOLK. VA.
Ample facilities for hauling anything to
and from anywhere III tho three cities. reie-
phone NO. Z. Charges reasonable.
pe"' it"rses hnd COWS removed from the
three tics free OF charge.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-28
SCHOOLS CoLLEGEs scuon,x mn I'm, uc..
MGG1IIRFS Boarding and
Day School,
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
soHo"LS AND CoLLEt. Es.
MONROE PARK. RlcHmonp. va.

ioio Pps
o he school
p Nc \.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-28
Right You Are.

Clearly 1898 is an ear of CORR
Boston Herald
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-28
pnlNcEss ANNEo)rxrY, To,wIr:

la the Clerk, oG,c Of me Circuit Court of
III cess Anne county, un the 10Th day Of August
ls.j
ne HcIs Guauo Company, corporation ly
chartered under u, laws of thr : a'c Of MARY
iand, whose principal Office is in the city OF Bllii
more, Paiutins
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-28

RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY
~ No 3 p 81 GRACE ST., RIciIMoSp. ".
John II. POWELL, Principal.
Mh MRS. L. O. PElTON, Asso late Principal
Tue t"entJ.tht session of this BoIrding and
pay syhooi VIII begin September 18TH 1925, aud
Course OF instruction from Primary TO Collegiate
pePai ment inli and through The best nd va IMAGES
Ia Music, Art ami Languages
hichmGnd offers many advantages for improve
ment in Lectures Concerts etc
For details, apply for catalogue To the Princlp
je3lsu, we .fr-2n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-28
COBB'S ISLAND.

nirginias seaside resort in tho Atlantic
ocean. UnrIvalled for it's sur f-bathing and
h.aRnihceht view OF the ocean. Increase of
hotei acc ommodAtions and other improve
honts: Those desiring plenty OF shooting
ami hshing can find It ut Cobbs gland
Eoute. We will meet de ly tho Il:U7 no IN
bound and the ISL south bound train ut
cobb station. Oh the New York. Phih,dcl-
phia aud Norfolk Railroad. Passengers
transferred to island by steamer. Terms
$3.50 per day; Si2 per week; : 10 per IN outh.
For further Information address
COBB 4 SPADY,
tu,th,su-3m Chesapeake, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-28

tATEWOOD'S SCHOOL, 23s Butte ST..
W X. GArEWOOD. V. NJ. l. and A. NJ. Prin.
clpal, residence 80 Boush street. Huurr
Gaiewooh. Assistant Tho Thirty first Ses.
sion OF this school will begin on WEDNES-
DAY, SCI TEMBEli 2irr. Terms and stuaic.
a heretofore. This school has always been
noted Tor thoroughne' Il of It's teaching
In English, Latin and mathematics
au2 -lu. til, sR- lot
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-28
SUlIisEK HESOH y.
HAYTH'S HOTEL,
FlNCASTLE, VIRGINIA.

In the Blue Ridge Mountains. A!titu 10
2,uuO feet. Midsummer average temyern.
ture - degrees. Malaria aud mosquitoes
unknown Tri-daily mail and passenger
connections, teleGrrphs. etc. Large dining
hail. ballroom and twenty-five bedrooms
added this spring. Capacity 100 World
renowned ferro masncsinu water for liver
ami kidney Diseases. Rates. SIS to so ac-
cording to location, number III room Spe-
cInl to families. Four weeks 20 month.
payable weekly children under twelve
years and servant hat price.
BOWER IIAIriI
Owner and Proprietor.
Write for descriptive pamphlet. su,t-tt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-28

by applying to the prin ipnl at once. Three
minutes ride t. Norfolk, folty-tivc to Old
Point ~ Virginia beach, twenty to Ocean
view, Berkiey, Va jew ,sa-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-28
RYLANU INSTITUTE

4 LINZ TED NUMBER OF SUMNER
IA borders can lie acoomm odated at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-26
THE PEOPLES
WANT COLUMNS,

We SAVE YOU 30 PER CENT on re-
liable ordered suits, s13 up; pants s.. 80 up.
Wichita Tailoring Co., 116 Z. First ST.
d7-6t n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
tCnder this head Sc per line PEI layD

The Board of County Commissioners of
secSWlck County VIII meet a a Board Of
Equalization on Monday. June Srd. and
VIII continue in session during the week.
Tor the purpose OF equal!Zipg the assess
1nent OF property assessed in 1895. All
persons having grievances are requested
10 meet with the Board during this meet
Ing. NJ y Carvin. County Clerk
d5-2t.-W-Sun. June "a.
HAVE CASH BUYER for ) to 81 acre
tract improved near city. Israel Bros.
-W-Tht,eSur
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-26
FOUND.

STRAYED-From 231 Ellis avenue a
pug dog, answers TO name of Toby"
Please return TO above number and be re-
warded. diff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-26
THE PEOPLES
WANT COLUMNS.
YOUR WANTS
SUPPLIED
BY an Ad in These
Columns, for which
You Pay
Sc P PER 5 51HF


The Want Columns Of a Daily Paper tell
you where ii pays 20 advertise.
II you have anything to BUY, SELL.
TRADE OR RENT. try these columns
PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
no advertisements taken for less than 10
cents
one line advertisements charged Same
rdIe as two lines
,i1ces given Under classified heads IN
, MS coiu-an applicable only to local ai-
tettlSefnerts. No foreign advertisements
taken at above rate
answers to advertisements sent in care
a. ne EAGLE office should be called fof
wilnlh ten days OF insertion. When ad-
st us'G wish replys forwarded to them
Stamped envelopes must be sent.
.heIerence 70 former advertisements
siouId give description and date of In
sSruon or copy oS the advertisement
should be sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
oI discontinued by telephone.
- SiaSSl'ied vertisements will be cents
yer NJ each insertion: average seven
virus 10 line, agate measurement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-26

WANTED-A situation by a man Of ex-
perienCe: Office work. collector or mana
Ger. Address "a. W." care ofEasle.
d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-26

THE PEOPLES
WANT COLUMNS.
~
WE SAVE YOU 30 PER CENT on re.
| liable ordered suits, s13 up; pants s. 80 up
Wichita Tailoring Co., 116 Z. First ST.
d7-et.@
BICYCLES INSURED against theft; S.
per annum Local agents wanted through
| out Southern Kansas and Oklahoma
| agents. d5-10tQ
PIANO TUNER-W. J. schnitzler has
| no equal as piano tuner. eW will guar
| antee all work as strictly first-class
! Barnes & Newcomb. d5-tf
A GOOD HORSE-Good condition,
years old, will work anywhere: can be
bought very reasonable. Apply al 93t
| Waco Ave. d5-3t.I
GASOLINE sTOvES-25 gasoline stoves
! IN good order, for sale cheap. NJ. w.
Cave q Co, 200 n. Main dliS-12t.
! WANT to buy number of gasoline
stoves tha have been used: will paw cash
! Jones, the secondhand mand. d5-3t.
SEE Young; BROS
CONTRACTING HOUSE PAINTERS,
FOR ALL CLASS OF PAINTING.
statesmen WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
WANTED-To trade a 5000 business in
eastern Kansas for farm or good Wichita
property. Address d." 1123 Munnell
Ave. d7-6t9-eod.
FOR SALE-For spot cash, the best
grocery business in Oklahoma Territory.
Stock $4,000. Did a business of $4,000
to settle my afther's estate Address
Hiram" Lock Box 133, Guthrie, o. T.
OSLO
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS CASH
viii buy a good established business, suit
able for lady or gentleman. includes the
building and fixtures; clear title. Address
7. o. Box 315, South Enid, o. T. d2-6t.W
WANTED-MISCELL
Under this head &c per line per day.
WANTED-Piano tuning Having
withdrawn his order book from Barnes d
Newcomb, J. /. Sheldon desires his pa
irons orders sent by mail or telephone
10 the Manhattan hotel Diff.
WANTED-Two or three neffer calves
L. d. Lewelling, 120 y. Market st. Diff.
WANTED-Light spring wagon, suitable
for market man; must be cheap for cash.
1521 East Oak st. d7-1t.@
WANTED-Pea pickers, at field south
of Harry street, between Mosley and
Washington Ave, Monday morning. Ken
nedy & Co. d7-1t.@
WANTED-Houses to re-shingle; old
ones removed; new replaced at 10 cents
per 1000; first-clasS job. Leave orders IA
or 442 N Market. d7-1t.@
WANTED-Pianos to tune al 50: grand,
square and upright; all work fully guar
anteed. Barnes & Newcomb. d5-tf.
WANTED-To borrow $500 on good real
estate security at 6 per cent interest for
one or three years; inside property in
Wichita. Address \. II. w. care Eagle
diff
WANTED-TraveIing men to carry the
Petry Hose Couplers as a side line. Ad-
dress 423 L. Douglas Avenue, Wichita,
Kan. dS5-tf.
WANTED-Razors, shears and clippers
TO grind. j. L. Stafford, 1Ol s. Main St.
delft.
YOUNG BROS,
CUT PRICES IN PAPER HANGINGS.
WANTED-Piano tuning J. l.. Shell
don, tuner, action and tone regulator, re-
pairer, teacher of the science of acoustics
as applied to the art of tuning and tone
production. Twenty-four years tuner
Wichita. Write or telephone orders to
Manhattan hotel diff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-26
The acliehia Haily Eagle sunday gormo au Is. 1895.
THE PEOPLES
WANT COLUMNS.

FOR RENT-Office and living rooms,
single or in suites, in best buildings in
city; good janitor and other service. L.
W. Clapp. dl41-30tQ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-26

FOR RENT-Basement and 3rd floor in
Appleby Plaininm mills, corner Central
ana Wichita, on railroad. Israel Bros.
d7-lt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.
Items licked From All Parts of the
World

Tennessee friends of Harris resid
lug IN Washington arc preparing to
give him banquet III honor of his
recent election. Senator Harris is
the first man Tennessee ever
elected TO the Senate for fourth
term.
"A Paris special to the New York
sun intimates that domestic disscn.
sion was prime factor in causing
the resignation of the Presidency by
Oaslmlr- Perier and that divorce
SUIT between the ex President and
his vile Is imminent.
DIR. Alfred Lee Loomis, professor
OF The practice of medicine IN the
medical department of the Uuiver
slty OF the City of New York aud
physician to Bellevue Hospital, died
at his residence, No. II West Thirty
ionrth street, Yesterday morning, of
acute lobsr pneumonia.
President Faure has appointed
General Fournier TO be chief of the
military household at the Eiysee
palace. Bourgeois has offered the
portfolio of justice 10 Senator De
Mole. President Faure has re.
ceived 5000 kilograms of conGratu
latlon upon his election.
The Peoples Saving Institution.
of Erie, Pa. made an assignment
Yesterday to its cashier, Fred O..
Davis. A recent bank failure at
Rldgeway, in which one of the
officers of the Peoples Institution
was interested as stockholder. is
SAID to be the cause.
Haywood Shank and Harry Lit.
woii, two negroes, were brought to
Atlanta. Ga, last night to save them
from Clayton county mob. They
were arrested on suspicion of having
attempted to feloniously assault two
Young women named Plunkett last
Sunday night. A mob was being
organized 10 lynch the prisoners.
MIR. Cecil p. Poole, general super. p.
intendentof the Lynchhurg Electric
Company, has rendered his resiena.
tlon to take effect January 3lst. Mr.
Poole has accepted position on the
editorial staff of the Electrical
World, New York, the leading elec
tricaI journal OF the Unitod States.
Minister Buchanan, at Buenos
Ayres. cabled the State Department
at Washington, confirming news
heretofore published, that the Ar.
gentlne cabinet resigned last We'd.
nesday, that President Penna re
signed Monday aud that Vice Pres
ident Uriburuh assumed the Presi.
dency. All was quiet there yester.
day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
1ENG CHOW FOO SHELLED
Ten Japanese Vessels Attack
China's Port.
THE YORKTOWN IN SERVICE.
Missionary Families Transported
from the Scene of Action.
Large Force Landed for
Wei Hal Wei. Peace
Plenipotentiaries.
BY Southern Associated press.

WASHINGTON, January 23.--The
Navy Department has received the
following dispatch from Cummun Il er
Folger, OF the Yorktown,ut Uheefoo:
"reng Chow Foo, China, was nom
barded by ten Japanese vessels on
January 18th and 10Th. On tho 2lst,
III answer to an appeal of missiona.
ries. and as travel by land was i'm
practicable, the Yorktown trans
ported to Che Foo seventeen women,
children mud sick OF Tho missionary
families.
ION the Goth and 2lst the Japa-
nese, covered by twenty threo of
their mon-o of war, landed large
force at Shan lung promontory TO
attack tho Chinese Notifications ut
Wei Hal Wei. On the 22d small
force WAS landed at Checioo from
this vessel to protect neutral citi-
zens aud property. This landing
was III common with that from Ger.
man, British and French vessels" :"
With reference to this dispatch, il
wac said at tho Japanese legation in
thlh city TINT forces we're probably
landed to protect citizens of these
countries-pr principally missionaries
who reside there, from un uprising
of Chinese. and not IN tho expec
fancy that their iuterests would be
leopardized through an attack on
the place by the Japanese.
The foreign residents of Cheefoo.
now it is explained, would have no
fear OF tho japanese forces, aud
futher than tina. 1t is not likely that
the Japanese will make an attack ou
the port. Cheeioo is treaty
port, but according TO the au
thority mentioned, is the least
important of these, not exception
Ching kiang. The Japanese might
desire 1t for a baso of supplies, but
even this is unlikely, us there nre
other harbors along the coast better
appointed for the purpose, Cheeluo
anchorage being an open roadstead
and unprotected.
The State Department has received
a dispatch from Minister Sill, ut
Seoul. Korea, under date of Decem
ber 20, giving the translation of It
royal decree. limiting Chinese resi-
dence Ill Korea to the open ports.
forbidding them to travel In the M
terror, compelling them to register
within twenty-four hours nfter their
arrival aud removing their extra
territorial rights by bringing them
under the jurisdiction OF Korean
courts.
Secretary Gresham received dis.
patch TO day from Minister Deuby
at pekin, reporting that the Chineee
peace pIenipotentlaries will leave
Shanghai on the 2Sth instant for
Japan,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
Jacu.on-torbott Eivht

LONDON. January 23-Dick Buree
received TO day letter frou Jamos
j. Corbe.t concerning the proposed
Corbett-Jackson prlAe fight. Cor.
bett wrote that he would meet jack
son for 80, 900 side ut the National
Sporting Club nine weeks after his
fight with Fitzsmmons, which will
take place in December. When told
oI the contents ol the letter Jackson
declared he was willing to fight ut
any time in the next four months,
but would not walt week longer.
Keep your blood pure and hoalthy and
and You will not have rheumatisn.
HOOD 5 sarsaperil!a gives the blood vital
by anu richneas.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
'Ecrr,bIc s,to,y.1orn,.
BY Southern Associate pr...

san FRANoIsoo. January %.
Snowstorms are still raging on the
!lne OF the Central Pacific. between
Sisson's and Dunsmuir, CAL. with
no signs OF abatement. Another
nva!auche has occurred at Soda
Springs. Napa City is inundated
ana neither trains nor boats can
reach that place to-day. The
towns OF Woodland and Tehsma
are Hooded and trHins have stopped
running to those places. The towu
o1 Guerneviiie. Sonoma county, Is
more than half under water and
communication by telephone is cut
on. over dozen families had to
lice to the uplands, saving nothing
Uui their lives,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
coinage of silver and for other pur.

poses,
In his explanatory remarks MIR.
Jones declared that he would, under
no consideration, vote for any issue
OF bonds unless the bill was coupled
with a sensible, manly and substan-
tiai recognition oil silver"
As tho bill proposes to abolish all
lesser denominations of greeubsoks
and national bank notes than $40,
nhd mako slI such lower deuomina
tons silver certificates, payable in
silver coin, he claimed that that
would he a great stride forward in
the interest of silver, and he MP
pealed to the extreme silver men TO
stand by the bill.
MIR. Burrows, of Michigan, took
the oath of Office to-day.
The Nicaraguan Canal bill was
taken up aud Mr.. Turpie (Dem.
Ind > nude Enthusiastically sharp
aud bitter speech in opposition. AT
the close of MIR. Turpie's speech the
blll went over and the Senate, after
short executive session, at 3:45
adjourned until morrow.