davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-11
Silyering Mirror.

Mirrors are usually silvered by cost
ing the glass with amalgam. For this
purpose a large, perfectly fiat stone Is
provided, and upon it is evenly spread a
sheet Of tin foil without crack or flaw.
This is covered to the depth Of one.
eighth of an inch with clean mercury,
Tho plate Of glass, perfectly cleaned
from all grease and impurity. is foated
on to the mercury by sliding, so as to
exclude all air bubbles. It is then
pressed down by loading it with
weights, in order to press out all the
mercury which remains fluid. This is
received in gutter around tho stone.
After about "a hours 1t is gently raised
upon its edge, and in few weeks It's
ready to frame. Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-11

1t is said that the camel is q lover of
tobacco Let any one smoke pipe Or
cigar III the camel compound, and the
camel will follow the smoker about
place his nose close to the burning to.
bacco, inhale the fumes, with long
sniff, swallow the smoke, then throwing
his head up, with mouth agape and eyes
upturned, showing the bloodshot whites,
will grunt sigh Of ecstasy that would
mako the fortune of low comedian 10
o love scene. Bow Bells.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-11
sM. as Broadway,N.

agent at the Palace Hotel is as
["a good square meal and a soft
If
we Aberdeen Bakery for fresh
ives and pies, fruits and nuts,
j" tobaccos; manufacturers of
W and plant candies.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-11
LOYDS' BIG PAVILION.
Uncle Toms Cabin Friday Night, July
Twelfth


Twelfth.
Loyls' Monster Pavilion Uncle Toms
Cabin will hold forth under mammoth
canvas which is decided novelty, being
supplied with large stage, new and ap-
propriate scenery, solo band, and operate
orchestra. Thirtytwo years ago in the
primeval days Of the civil war Harriet
Beecher Stowe placed her now famous
novel "Uncle Toms Cabin, before the
public not thinking then that it became
the greatest work OF modern literary eff
forts of the times. In dramatic form it
has probably entertained more people
than any play of a like nature ever
brought forward. Those who have never
seen Uncle Toms Cabin should avail
themselves o! Mr.. Loyds' visit. All the
characters are presumably drawn from
life and are interpreted by a carefully Sc
lected company. Eva's pony is the little
Shetland that stood in the stock building
OF the Worlds fair and was admired by
scores of little ones and was awarded the
premium as being the handsomest pony
in the world. Marks donkey was inn
ported with the Egyptian villagers and
did his share OF entertaining the Fair
visitors. The prices have been reduced
to $3.50 cts. Watch for the grand street
parade, which owing to the late arrival
OF the train will not take place until 6 80
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-11
His Shirt.

What do you charge to wash q
shirt9" inquired the man at the coun-
ter In the laundry.
"What kind of a shirt?" asked the
clerk, with his mind on outing shirts,
dress shirts. negligees and the various
other possibilities in that line.
"a dirty shirt" replied the man.
and the clerk fell in faint.-Detroit
Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-11
Flan0 Guarantee.

nigh reputation of the
'lano isa guarantee Of its
yet we wish every pur-
[@sbe entirely satisfied.
Palt on trial, no matter
Fyou llve.-even to WASH
or Montana. If not
send it back. We pay
heights. No advance
Or deposit of any kind is
from you. The Wing
snoted by musicians tor
erfully pure mellow tone,
e action and endur-
tness, in spite of wear
9. Though a brilliant
aae instrument, the price
'sN,slngly moderate. You
this better--and
wand all pianos better--by
sour book OF information.
'se, but please write for it.
!. axe an old instrument III
'sse' and arrange payments
any reasonable conven-
We are easy to deal with.
write us what you have in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-11
Lived on Water.

Old Lady-Poor man! So you've been
living on water for three days. Here's
a quarter.
Rollingstone-Yes' IN. I was workin
me way Oh u canalboat. -Opelika Gala.
Peoples Choice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-11
Notice..

The undersigned will be in Aberdeen
Monday, July %, and will remain one
week, and will be pleased to receive the
patronage of those desiring dental work.
II. 3. Freeland, Dentist.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-11

Creech Bros. are moving the building
on II street formerly occupied by Frank
+. Weatherwax to South Aberdeen.
They will scow 1t across the Chehalis,
then take it to the plank road, where it
will be occupied by Walter Swan, engi-
neer at the kroenert mill.
The morning times., 1895-09-13
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Criminal Court, No. 1-Justice Hagner-
Henry Cissei. assault to kill: uolle pros
qui.
Circuit Court. No. 1-Justice CoX-Jack-
son VS.. Emmons and others; motion for
Judgment by default overruled: defendants
allowed ten days to plead; defendants
motion TO stay proceedings ovcrruled.
Jones and others VS.. Eber; Judgment by
default. Barbour vs. Twomey; 90. Same
VS.. Hewett: DO. Wiiiiamsport PLAN ng
Mill Company VS.. Hammond: DO. Pennsyl-
vania \ Anthracite Coal Company vs. Smith:
do.
Equity Court, No. 1-Justice Cox-Rudd
VS.. RuuC; testimony before examiner or
dered. Crown vs.. Crown: rule OH trustee
returIable September l6. grauted. Thomas
VS.. Smith; time to take testimony eX-
tended twenty days. Mcades vs. burke;
rule on defendant discharged. Pumphrey
W. Bradley: Roldswortn Gordon appointed
guardian dd iitem.
Probate Court-Proceedings In estates
have been recorded as follows Robert
Downing; statement that the estate has
been settled in equity filed. Margaret
E Lybrand: executors qualified Martha
Hennesscy: Will dated August 90, 1895,
appointing Maurice Fitzgerald executor,
riied. Samuel Wise; inventory of money,
SO ,5S3.25, filed. Christopher n. Thorn:
VIII dated JGly 3, 1888, appointing Sa-
rah c. Thom executrix, filed. Edward J.
O'Hare: petition of widow for letters testa-
mentary filed. Anna E. Neurath, guar
dian: petition OF Henry Buttner for an
accounting.
The morning times., 1895-09-13
WILL NOT RESIGN.
Commissioner Carroll ID. w right Go
Ing to Remain In Office.

Com missioner Carroll ID. Wright Go.
ing to Remain in Office.
The report circulated last week to the
effect that Commissioner Carroll ID. Wright,
of the Department of Labor. would shortly
resign his position in that department to
accept a professorship in the Catholic
University at Washington is denied
Mr. Wright has accepted an invitation
to give a course of economic lectures at
that university, but they viii not inter
fere with his official duties, which he
has no idea OF discoutinuing.
The commissioner is at present in Buff
falo. from which place he Will sail for
Duluth. and from there will go to Min
neapolis. where he viii lecture before-a
convention of the State superlntendentS of
abor, which will be in session there tho
latter part of next week, after which he
will return to this city.
The morning times., 1895-09-13
SHINNYIN YOUROwN ALLEY.
Postmasters Not Permitted to En-
CrOach Upon Each Other.

Crouch z pom EACH Other.
Complaints have been received at the Post
Office Department to the effect that certain
postmasters have gone within the delivery
of other offices for the purposes OF soiic-
iting and executing pension vouchers, there
by depriving the local postmaster of the
fees allowed therefor
The Department has informed postmasters
that 1T will not permit any employe of the
postal service to thus increase his own COM
pensation at the expense OF neighboring
postmaster The execution of pension
vouchers must be confined to the pensioners
who are within the delivery OF the post
masters own office
The morning times., 1895-09-13
RAIL ROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
tTATIoN CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
sTREETS

tTATIoN CORNER OF SIXTH AND I
sTREETa
InE Effect Sept o, 1895.
f0RO a M PENNSYLVANIA LIN.
fTED'-fuIlman Sleeping. Dining, smok
Ing, and Observation Cars Harrisburg tc
Chicago. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st,
Louis. Cleveland. and Toledo Buffet
s0.aO A. M. FAST LINE.-Pullma1
Bnf fIeI Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Parloi
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg 10 Pitts
e40P. M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
EMPRESS. Pullman Bu ffet Parlor
Car TO Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining
Cars. Harrisburg 10 st. Louis, Cincinnati,
Louisville, and Chicago.
ITO p. Ri. WESTERN EXPRESS.
Pullman Sleeping Car TO Chicago, and
Harrisburg TO Cleveland Dining Car to
10 p. NJ. SOUTHWESTERN Ex-
PkESS--Puliman Sleeping and Dining
Cars TO st. Louis, and Sleeping Car.
Harrisburg 10 Cincinnati
ofaimah Sleeping car to Pittsburg.
Rochestcr, and Niagara Falls daily, ex
1O.3O a. M. for Elmira and Remove,
daily, except Sunday For Williams
ITO p. NJ. for Williamsport, Roches-
ter, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls daily,
except Saturday, with sleeping car Wash
ington TO Suspension Bridge Via Buffalo.
1O.4O p. NJ. for Erie, Canandaigua,
Rochester. Buffalo. and Niagara Falls
daily, sleeping car Washington to Elmira
For Phiiudelphia, New York and the
East.
400 p NJ. CONGRESSIONAL LIN
TED An Parlor Cars, with Dining
Car from Baltimore. fol, New York
lar at 700 Dining Carr, 20, 900,
Car a; m; ~ Is, 3.i55 40, $40, 1000;
Dining carr 20. 800, il 90. dining
Carr q m. 2.15, 3.15, 4.20, $40, 1000,
aud l1.35 .. M. For Philadelphia only.
Fast Express Z so a. M. weekdays. Ex-
press 2 OF and. .5 40 p m. DAILY.
For Boston. without Change, $50 a. m.
week DAYS. and s.15 p. n; daily,
1000. 1880, 100 and 11.50 a. M,
40. 4.36, ). 40. sos. G. 10, 10. 1000
dSy dS49 d5 73 7so ans 500 i$S $ p % On SqR
a. m, 1915, LIS, 2.0l, 3.15, $40 400
Limited1. 42O, $40, sos. $40, 7.IO.
1000, 1910 and 11.35 p. m.
For Pope's Creek Line, T.20 a. m. and 4.36
For Annapolis, = 20, 900 a. M, IL. 10 and
4.20 p. m. daily. except Sunday. Sun
Atlantic Coast LiH. Express for Rich
mond, Jacksonville and Tampa, 4.30
q, m. $50 p; m. daily; Richmond, and
Atlanta, $40 p. IN. daily. Richmond
Accommodation for QUantieo, 7:45 a. N.
daily, and 4:25 p nj. week days.
For exandria, 4. 30, 6.35, Z. 40. $40,
80, 1887. l1,50 a. m: 1880. ! 40.
1910, aud 11.39 q. M. On Sunday at
40, 7.45, S.45 a m.: 2.45, 6.15.
S.02. and 1910 p. NJ.
leave Alexandrir for Washington. sos,
GAS, 7.05. 500, 9.10. 1015, 10.2s,
q. M: LOO, 2.15, 800. 3.23, 800,
$50, 6.l3. zoo. 7.20, $40, 10.52.
and II 0s p. M. On sunday y at AZ, 8. 10,
10, 2S a. NJ: 2.15, $50, 700, 7.20,
9.10, and 1882 d. NJ.
Ticket offices, northeast corner of Thir.
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
and at the station, Sixth and streets,
where orders can be left for the checking
Of baggage to destination from hotels and
eesidences.
8. NJ PROVOST, JR WOOD.
l Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
The morning times., 1895-09-13
Journalist as Librettist .

One of the most beautiful songs recently
published is Remembrance" by Jacob
Reinhardt, of Richmond; words by II. l..
Wilson, Washington correspondent OF the
Richmond Times and assistant librarian
of the House Library. 1t is for soprano or
tenor, and is being sung by number OF the
leading concert people. y ed Hoff, the
great American tenor, who is supporting
Lillia nRusseIl, speaks OF it as a singularly
lin
The morning times., 1895-09-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds in fee have been recorded as fol-
lows: George Turner TO Ben jamin j. Casey,
lot o74, and part OF lot 575, UniontowD
town, Anacostia, 500. j. H Gordon
to Charles c Glover, county property on
Joliet street. described by nietes and bounds,
$500. Daniel Curtain to Martin Curtain,
part OF sub-lot Is, square 677, 500. Thos.
j. Luckett to Sarah Kruon, sub-lot 121,
Gessford's subdivision, square 744, 81 .05G.
Z. H. Thomas 10 Thomas II. Hood. lot a.
section g; Barry Farm, S139.76 Thus II.
H. Hood TO James ]. Fisher, lot ~, sec
ton, 8, Barry Farm, S100. John G..
krohrto Allen Brussius, lot So, square II 20.
S2,650.
The morning times., 1895-09-13
Fell From N Door Step.

vetonio Rocconi, twelve years of age.
fell from a doorstep last evening, badly
cutting his head. which was stitched up
by Or. Shortlidge, of the Emergency
HosDital staff
The morning times., 1895-09-13
LOST.

LOST-Little George Taylor, youngss.son
OF Peyton and Annie Taylor, left his
home, 4 ct. Sc, yesterday at $50; has
not been seen since. He is 1-2 years
of age, light brown skim black eyes, wore
blue dress, shoes, and is very heavy built.
When called George" he answers. Liberal
reward for his return. PEYTON TAYLOR.
The morning times., 1895-09-13
pa.Ia Dweyiing on Fire,

Fire in the home of John Beaie, No 3133
P street northwest. about $50 O'Clock
last evening created much excitement in
the neighborhOod and damaged Mr Beale's
property to the extent of $500 The
cause of the fire could not be ascerta;ned
The morning times., 1895-09-13
S4.OO. Half Rates TO Philadelphia
and Return via Pennsy iyania Rail-.

On account of National Council OF United
American Mechanics, now in session at
Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania Railroad
wilf- sell round trip tickets between wash
ington and Philadelphia September 10th
to 18th inclusive, good to return until the
14th at rate of one fare for the round trip,
viz: $500
The morning times., 1895-09-13
81 - To BaitfmOre and Return ST Is
-l,-e. pa,Xr

Tickets TO Baltimore and return viii be
sold by Pennsylvania Railroad un Saturday
and Sunday, September 18th and 18th
good tn return until Monday, the 18th, at
rate of $ 20 round trip.
The morning times., 1895-09-13
LOST

LOST-About 6 weeks ago an old black
thorn cane, without ferule; silver top:
much worn and battered; old relic, and
will pay a reward for its recovery. Ad
dress DR.. WESTLAkE, Highlands Sani-
tarum. BladeIsburg, Nd. se13-2t
LSST-lu grounds between Treasury
anu the State, War, and Navy Depart
ments, Wednesday morning, black leather
pocketbook containing trunk check, rail-
road ticket to GAINESVILLE. Ohio, and amount
OF money. $40 reward II returned to
CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH, State, War,
and Navy Department. se12-2t
LOST-Monday evening; d, bet. 9Th and
18th Sc, white skirt with Vaienciennes
lace, by washerwomaD; suitable rewar rd IL
returned to S21 C st.se. sc113t
LQST-In the neighborhood of Sd and
Sts. NV. ii brown. yellow, and whiteca
with white throat. The finder will be
rewarded by leaving at 316 9th ST. ne.
se11-3t
LOST Stick pin. leaf with diamond cen
ter Sunday, bet. n. Y. ave. and 10Th ST.,
9TH and Mass ave. NV. Reward If left
at McKnew's. 933 Pa. ave. NV.
The morning times., 1895-09-13

Firewood as Corrective.
Eland Jones used piece of firewood on
Carrie Houses head yesterday and will
therefore have to face Judge Kimban
this morning
The morning times., 1895-09-13
STOLEN.

STOLEN +From Department of Justice
about = p. m. Thursday, boys Cres-
cent Bicycle; nearly new; left crank and
pedal off: So reward for return to DAhlN'S
RIDING SCHOOL, 18th and n. Y. ave.
1t
The morning times., 1895-09-13
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE bay mare, Z years old;
good and sound guaranteed to work
aDyhwere; owner has No use for her ana viii
sell cheap. Apply l113 ID st. ne, or send
postal and viii call. sel2-3t
The morning times., 1895-09-13

w A NTE D-People to know that
John B. Mccarthy. undertaken and
EN- mbalmer, until recently with George
W. Wise. is located at 1886 N st.. George
town, ID. @. soti-7t
The morning times., 1895-09-13

FOR SALE-Pawn ticket for S125
Parker hammerless gun; 2 sets of bar
rels; S25; or VIII exchange for cheaper gun.
Address GUN, this office. sel1-3t
The morning times., 1895-09-13

AERIAL navigation will never be-
COME an established fact until you call
on us and get oneof those fine custom made
suits, the least bit worn. at figure never
before thoushtuf. JUSTH'S OLD STAND.
6IS ID St II. W.
The morning times., 1895-09-13

PROF. FA NTLEROY tells the
events OF life, compels love and brings
bet L and NJ sw. Hours, 10to6. Sittings,
SOC. se10-7t
The morning times., 1895-09-13
One Cent ds', s5a
No advertise ment less than i0s.
PERSONAL,

NINE. FRANCIS. Washingt ton's
most popular medium, It i'll resume bust
ness September 16, and will be glad TO meet
her many friends and patrons, at 324 East
Capitol ST.: sittings daily, to 8, 25c and
6Qc. se131t
The morning times., 1895-09-13

MASSAGE and electric treatment
given by Mrs Lewis, 7O2 9th n. ".
House open from a. m. to 8 p. N.
sep9 Tt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13
LIBERTY BELL.
There is Opposition to its Coming TO
the Atlanta Exposition.

Special Correspondence News and Observer.
Recently the Mayor of Philadelphia
said that the Liberty Bell'' ought to be
sent to the Atlanta Exposition, as it, the
bell, 'wOuld be an object lesson in
patriotism to the South" His Honor, of
Philadelphia, was then assured that the
descendants of Revolutionary ancestry
in the South-which includes nearly all
the white population of the Southern
States -need no such object lessons in
patriotism; and il was respectfully sug
gessed that the cosmopolitan population
of Philadelphia, and it might have been
added, of Pennsylvania and the North
ern States generally, need daily object
lessons in patriotism and a daily re-
hinder Of ''the days of '76," and that,
therefore, he'd better keep the Liberty
Bell in the North
Now it appears that a bill in equity
has been filed in the Common Pleas
Court of Philadelphia, praying to have
an injunction issue restraining the City
Fathers of Philadelphia from tOlling the
old bell to Atlanta. Let the injunction
issue and --. Why not
Senator Marion Butler, through the
OudAlOLIC CDSCA FClY wants w hLO0 Why
no arrangements were made for the bell
to be stopped at any points in North
Carolina on its journey South. 1t seems,
from the injunction proceedings referred
to, that "there amt goin' to be no jour
ney." And even if there should be,
Senator, what do patriotic North Caro-
linians-the descendants of the "freest
of the free'-the "rogues, runaways and
rebels that is to say fugitives from
arbitrary tribunals, non conformists and
friends to popular liberty, who fed to
North Carolina as their common refuge,
care whether or not arrangements were
made for them to see a bit of old metal
about which clusters much of tradition
and more of pure fiction, but whose
elderly" fame might not stand the
light of recorded facts any better than
many claims of those patriots who
''saved the Union some years ago.
B. @. BECKWITH,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13
UNwARRANTED UsURPATION.

Hon. Chauncey T. Black, President of
the National League of Democratic
Clubs, has been in Washington, and in
an interview, is reported to have said :;
1.-THE organization of the league is to
be used to the utmost to advance the
cause of the administration and the pol
icy it represents as to questions OF finance
and tariff. The purpose is to encourage
the clubs in every State In the Union to
use all their efforts and influence to hold
the Democratic organization to the prin-
ciples of sound money and tariff reform
and to secure Endorsement of the Demo
cratic administration. This club organ
ization is very perfect and capable OF Ell
fective work in nearly every, If not in
every, State of the Union, and the pur-
pose is to use all its power to fight Pop
ulism and Republicanism. Wherever
State conventions have Endorsed the ad-
ministration the League of Clubs will
render every possible assistance to the
Democratic ticket. Where conventions
have not yet been held, their influence
will be exercised to secure Endorsement
of the administration and the sound
money principles.
Mr.. Black and his associates are clearly
guilty of unwarranted usurpation Of
power. It is not their mission to con-
strue or to make Democratic platforms.
The clubs were organized as effective
agencies to aid in securing and main
tanning Democratic success. They are
being used for quite another purpose
when the President declares that the
League twill render every possible as
sistance to the Democratic ticket 1C]ter-
eUer State Conventions haze Endorsed
the administration. p"
What other power does Mr.. Black
usurp2 Let him speak
Where conventions have not yet been
held, their influence will be exercised to
secure Endorsement Of the administra-
ton and the sound money principles.
There will be no need for the League
to Exercise" its ''in1uence" to secure
an ''indo1 sement of the administration"
in any Democratic convention. The
people will gladly and freely give their
Endorsement except on the money ques-
ton. Upon that, they claim the right
to interpret the platform from the tradi-
tons and record of the party, and they
will not tolerate the dictation of the Ma
tional League of clubs.
Mr.. Black is starting on line that
will sound the death knell of the clubs.
1t is certain that in North Carolina, the
clubs will not be used to set up and main
tain the gold standard. The President
of the Democratic Clubs in North Caro-
lima, Col. Julian S. Carr, of Durham, de-
clared In an interview last week that he
was in favor of opening the minis to the
free coinage of silver at the legal ratio of
1e to without waiting for the assistance
of any other country. So far as we
know, all the other officers of the State
Association are in harmony with the view
expressed by Col. Carr.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13

THE great dailies are every day full
of expressions of fear, emanating from
prominent men, that the bond syndicate
will not protect the Treasury from gold
raids. The spectacle of great govern
ment appealing helplessly to half Gyzan
bankers to stand between it and insol-
vency is 2 spectacle that is Illuminating
to every man in America except the out
and out gold bugs. They see nothing to
condemn in a financial system that
thus humiliates and dwarfs the Federal
government.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13
THE FIRST YEAR.

Yesterday closed the first twelve
months of the publication of the NEWS
AND OBSERVER by the present manage
ment.
The stockholders yesterday expressed
qualification at the financial exhibit
made that showed the large increase in
business and the fattering outlook for
the second year. If things continue to
go on prosperously as in the past six
months, the NEWS AND OBSERVER will be
made a credit to the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13
LET RALEIGH GO FORWARD.

The City Finance Committee think
that Raleigh ought to issue bonds for
street improvements. Correct. Raleigh
can float bonds at four per cent. Bonds
to the amount of 100000 could be
issued, and the annual interest cost
would be only s., 900 per year. Raleigh
could easily pay that additional amount
for good macadamized streets, and can
not afford not to have them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13

MR.. BECKwITH is great iconoclast.
To day he seeks to destroy our faith in
old Liberty bell. The next thing we
know he will be trying to prove that Sir
Walter Raleigh did not lay the corner
stone of the Capitol in Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13

TIE first thing heard about the Sub
Treasury in several years is a short
communication in this weeks Progress
siye Farmer from J. S. DeBrule, of
Hobgood, n. c., who says: Brothers,
let US work for the Sub Treasury plan. y
This brother has evidently quit reading
the Reform papers, or he would know
that not a word has been said about the
Sub Treasury plan since-well was the
Alliance ever in favor of it7 We would
net Judge so from latter-day declara-
tons.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13

The Wilmington Star suggests to the
editors in Judge Ewart's district the adj
vocacy of plan by which the Japanese
editors arrange to keep them selves out of
Jail. They employ assistants whose
principal business it is to 90 to jail for
the editor when somebody out of the
print shop has to go to jail.