davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-09-07
,Jersey Temperance Workers

The annual convention Of the Salem
County WoEan's Christian Temperance
Union will be held at Pennsgrove on
Thursday next.
Evening journal., 1895-09-07
FrIends' school wnI Open

"Wednesday September 11th. The Kinder.
gArten Training Glass for young women
offers q good preparation for earning
livelihood. Office open daily.
Evening journal., 1895-09-07
EnnlnnctlnI storms

VIII soon be hers. James +. Wood a %
warns owners Of real estate to have their
roofs, cutters and spouting examined
and put in good order TO meet II. A
stitch Ia time saves nine.
Evening journal., 1895-09-07
NOTICES.


NOTICE THE PUBLIC rs HEREBY
~ notified that the partnership heretofore
existing between the undersigned has been
this day dissolved. and that DaUial W Lynch
will continue the business OF said firm. al n.
w. corner Fourth and Madison streets. and
$. W. corner King and Eighth streets, under
the nam- and style of ID. w Lynch & Co."
Al debts due said late firm should be paid to
said Daniel W. Lynch, and all ebts owed by
said firm are assumed by him.
DANIEL W. LYNCH,
DENNIS +. bEARH.
thank the public for the generous patron
age extended the old firm. and solicit a con-
tinuance of tie same 20 me.
DANIEL W. LY NCH.
L ADIESl Chiohester's English PennyrOyaI
Il pills Diamond Brandt are the best. Safe,
reliable. Take no other. Send &c, stamps, for
particulars, "Relief for Ladies'" In letter by
return mail. At druggists, Chichester Cheni-
cal Co.. Philadelphia. Pa.
90 TO THE WILMINGTON PHO1 o.
~ Company's new gallery. Finest IN city.
Great reduction Ia prices. 4O71f Market
street. abova Fourth.
Evening journal., 1895-09-07

Fall styles ready now. Buy your suit
of Walter S Davis, merchant tailor, 302
Market street StorA open every evening
Evening journal., 1895-09-07
chInr Waather MIn SOON ne Hsre.

James F. Wood & Co warns their Gus
toners and others 10 have their furnaces
overhRnled and have them In good repair
when wanted.
Evening journal., 1895-09-07
Union Park.

To morrow will be the last day OF the
season for Union Park to be open. Ad-
mission free. Come one come All.
Evening journal., 1895-09-07
REAL ESTATE.

TOR RFNT-HOU5ES AT EASTLAKE
IT Park. s. IS $40 per month. New houses.
rooms ana bath, West side, s. ard $40 per
month. New houses, s rooms and bath, front
porch. West Side, Sl2 per month. Apply
HENRY HOOPES g23 Market street.
Evening journal., 1895-09-07
WILMINGTON FURNITURE
w AND
sTORA0E EXCHANGE.

NIVNAUL L-ADulhlNWIs
All kinds of Furniture bought, sold and ex-
changed. Stoves and heaters repaired. oil,
gas and gasoline stoves called for. thoroughly
overhauled and returned ~ a moderate cost
Stoves taken down, stored for the season and
put up In the fall Address or call.
l0o5 ORANGE STREET. Wilmington. Del.
II HOEGELSBERGER. NJ. D..
IL 6i6 MARKET STREET.
Made TIE EYE HIS SPECIAL STUDY
In the Universities Of Vienna, Austria, and
New York City, IN the Phladalphia Poly
clinic and Wills Eye Hospital.
He EXAMINES EYES FREE and guaran-
tees satisfaction.
GOLD GLASSES, $500.
STEEL GLASSES. 50 CENTS.
Evening journal., 1895-09-07

Just try cents worth OF Hollls's Salt
Wster Tally, al 227 Market street.
Evening journal., 1895-09-07
Coming to lFrisnds' school

From out Of town is made easy. Boarding
in private families very cheap. School
Office open daily.
Evening journal., 1895-09-07
roR SALE.

TOR SALE-A BRAND NEW WOMAN's
IT BICYCLE with pneumatic tires. Can be
seen At the Evening Journal Office
Evening journal., 1895-09-07
DISTINGUISHED Red MEN LEAYB.

JON W. Lawson. -. ............. s
Evening journal., 1895-09-07
A SONG on the Great Race

Tune-"One Girl in the World for Ne
Only oae yacht in the race for ms.
Only one yacht 20 beat the Nalkyrie;
She Is 50 very pretty,
A faster boat can't be
Evening journal., 1895-09-07
nus1Nrss orPoRruNIrIEs.

@ SO0 and upward per onth easily made
fOVU with small capital by systematic
speculation. Safest method. Book and par
ticulars free. National Bank references.
Thomas & Co. 200 Rialto Building. Chicago
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-17

SENATOR PETER, of Kansas
set his ''whcels" to work and they
ground out the following:
"a new party must be formed,
because there is new work to done
work the other parties are not
fit to do. But it will be built on a
foundatien' deeper and broader
than free silver or 'bimetallism,
for these terms express nothing
that reaches the core of the troubles
which confront us. Its motto
will be something like this: 'Let
the people rule Its platform
could properly be short, plain and
responsive to the needs of the times
and could sefely be constructed on
six pillars:
''Get the people at work; pay
them for what they do.
''Away with landlordism.
''Out with the transportation
monopoly,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-17
How Silver Was Treated,

The New York World, which is
favorable, to. himetallism and not
an extremist on anything in regard
to the currency question, says:
The United States treasury holds
nearly $780, 100000 silver dollars,
against which paper certificates have
been issued and are mostly in circu-
iation. There are in the hands of
the people something over 50,0O0,-
900 silver dollars. AlIi Of these
coins, of the decentralization of
which so much is hcard.. are full
legal tender for their face value.
The treasury likewise holds 5000
tons of silver bullion. which cost
the tax payers of this country near
ly$15O, 900, 900, but which could. be
bought today for $50, 10000 less:
Against this bullion treasury notes
are issued, rcdccmablc under the
law in silver at the discretion of
the secretary, but which the gov
ernment has been forced to redeem
in gold in order to maintain the
equal value of its coins and notes.
Does this showing make it ap-
pear that the country lacks silver
money, or that the white metal has
been treated badly by the govern
ment! The panic of 1898 proved
that the government had reached
the limit of silver money and notes
that could be floatcd under the
Sherman act without putting gold
at premium and so banishing it
from circulation. 1t is not strange
that with the advent of better times
and the restoration Of the gold re-
serve the good sense Of the people
rcvolts either a gold or silver agi-
tatiOn at This time.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-17

In their prccipitous haste to hold
a silver convention Missouri Dem
ocrats seem to have committed an
egregious blunder. According to
Hon. John l.. Thomas, of Jefferson
County, now assistant Z. S. At
torney-General, the election of del
egates to a convention before such
convention has been properly called
by the State committee is illegal.
Judge Thomas contends there must
first be call for a convention by
the committee before the election
Of delegates can properly or legally
proceed. Should this prove to be
true, the anti-conventionists could
kick up nice little rumpus if they
were to insist on having all the
delegates properly elected.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-17

REV. d. II. McANNALLY. for
over 40 years publisher of the st.
Louis ''Christian Advocate" died
in st. Lonis last Thurtlay night.
He was So years of age. DIR. Me
Anally was one of the most ccle-
brated divines of the M. E.. Church
(South) in the west, and there arc
probably few congregations of the
Methodist pursuaSion in Missouri
tt whom his face was not familiar;
while his name was a household
word.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-17

Democratic tariff laws. the wage
earning voter knows just where he
stands on the tariff question and
his ballot will, in the future.. be
controlled by his individual interest
in the matter. He, is now more
competent to draw comparisons
between Democratic and Republi-
can tariff laws than he was few
years ago and all the arguments
put forth by free trade editors will
not convince him that he is better
off under the Wilson law than he
was under the Mckinley law, since
It is to him 4 question Of dollars
and cents.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-17
Vests Warning" to the Gold Bugs
FROM THE eiOse DeMocsAT.

FROM THe eiO6e DEMOCRAT.
Senator Vests assertion that if
any attempt to commit the Demo-
cratic National Convention to a
single gold standard succeeds it
will split the party and cause the
nomination of a free silver ticket, "
is intended as warning to the
''gold bugs" to 60 slow. A split
in the Democratic party would
give the Republicans majorities in
1896 which would make those of
1894 look insignificant. The Re-
publican majority Of $1,000 in Mis-
souri, last year would be followed by
one of $1,000 or $4,000 next year.
AS the Republicans had a margin of
1916 in Ohio, 10000 in New
York and 241 900 in Pennsylvania
in 1894, it would not be easy to
put the estimate of their majority
in 1896 too high.
But the Senator's ultimatum. is
not quite as formidable as it seems.
The National Convention will not
declare for ''single gold standard
in any direct and positive sense.
Nobody ever either feared or hoped
it would do this. 1t will not say
openly and squarely that free coin
age of silver at the Is to 1 ratio
by the United States independently
would be a financial iniquity, and
that those favoring> it ought to be
either disfranchised or condemned
to join the Populist party. Tht
men who draw up the platform
will believe this, but they will no
say it. The platform will straddl,
the silver question, as those O,
1883 and 1892 did, and the nom
inee, like the nominee off thos'
years, if elected, willostracise every
silver man and'will veto every sill
yer bill he gets his hands on.
The boasts and threats of the sill
verites have lost all their impressive
ness by repetition. They wer
} heard on the eve of the campaign
of 1883 and 1892. The Convention
of those years disregarded them a
that of 1896 will. 1t is hard to re
t cognize in the mock and nerveles
Kentucky candidates for Governo
, and Senator the truculent vocifer
l Gus Hardin and Blackburn of thre
: or four weeks ago. A word iron
1 headquarters has produced tn
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-17
HEALTH AND
HEALTH AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
Fidelity Mutual Aid Assn,
sam FRACJSCO.CAI
For Five Cents Der Dav

For Five GentS Per Day
Will pay, according to the hazard Of
occupation. from S. to $25 week, when
unable to work through being hurt
accidently.
Will pay, if you are accidently killed.
sos to $3.50.
Will pay $40 week when you are
sick and unable to work.
Will pay 800 for funeral expenses
Will pay, if you lose hand and foot
or both feet or both hand, Sl3S to $434.
If INSURED.
You cannot lose all your income when
you are sick or disabled by accident.
Absolute protection to the member
upOn paying s. life membership fee and
dues of 81 30 per month.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association
is pre-eminently the largest and
strongest Accident and Health Asso-
citation in the United States.
1t has the required cash deposits
with the States Of California and Mis-
| souri,. which, together with an ample
reserve fund and large assets. make its
certificate an absolute guarantee OF
| the solidity of its protection to its
| members.
\ two-thirds policy costs 81 pei
month dues.
A one-third policy costs s15O pei
quarter dues
Reliable agents wanted. Write
CHAS. w. SHIELDS,
/. Sole Agent. Washington County,
| Potosi, Mo
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-17

IHE st. LOUIS Republlc, II
seems, has dropped the free silver
discussion and gets back on the
tariff. 1t is now engaged in draw
ing comparisons between the Viii
son tariff law and the Mckinley
tariff law. In some instances man.
ufacturers have recently volunta-
rilly increased the wages of their
employees from 5 to Is per cent,
and the ''Republic" claims that
these increases are entirely due to
the Wilson tariff law. While we
admit that the increase in wages
has taken place, we deny that it is
the result of the Wilson law, or
that the wages which have been
thus increased are as high as they
were under the Mckinley law.
When the Democrats went into
power and began to disturb the
foundations of business by their
manipulation of the tariff, manufac-
turers all along the line. made cut
in wages ranging from 10 to 40
per cent, and the maximum cut
was the rule rather than the ex-
ception.' Up to date we have not
heard of 4 voluntary increase in
wages of 40 per cent or even 20
per cent as result of the Wilson
law. When that law brings wages
generally back to where they were
before it went into effect and then
begins to raise them above their
former level, it will be time enough
to brag about its superiority over
Republican tariff laws. Itwi'i be
distinctly remembered that no rise
in wages occurred until after thelatt
elections put it out of the power o1
the Democratic party to continue
disturbing business through further
tariff legislation, and this beins
true, we must come to the natura
conclusion that whatever increase:
have occurred recently resulted
from putting away the disturbing
influence.
The wage worker is not going t.
permit himself to be misled by fal
lacious statements that it is bette
to accept 40 per cent reduction
and afterwards 10 or Is per cen
raise than it would be to labor unde
tariff laws which kept wages up t.
the highest notch by protecting hin
against cheap foreign labor. Hav
ing had a practical experience will
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-17
Official Directory of Washington
County.

Circuit Judge, j. F.. Green, De Soto.
State Senator, w. Il. Goodykoontz,
Caledonia.
Representative. Eugene c. Baugher,
RichwoOds.
Presiding Judge county court, Geo. f.
Breckihridge, Belgrade.
Joseph c. Coleman. Old Mines.
Judge county court, 2nd' district.
VIM. c. Ion. Levy.
Clerk circuit court, VIM. NJ.
Bennett.
Clerk county court. W. T.
Hunter.
Judge probate court. Andrew
Casey.
Clerk probate court. Andrew p,tos;
F. Casey. '''o''
Collector, NJ. NJ. Flynn.
Sheriff, Henry L. Scott.
Treasurer, Frederick Will.
Prosecuting Attorney, G. I.
Van Allen.
Coroner, +. X. Teasdale.
County School Commissioner. +. p.
Blount, Palmer.
Surveyor, Thos. II. Holman, Caledonia.
Justice of the Peace, A. OGlore Potosi.
D. +. Beal Mineral Point.
TINE FOR HOLDING COURTS.
Circuit court-lst Monday in March
and 4th Monday in August.
County court-lst Monday in Feb
rlhry, May, August and November.
Probate court-2nd Monday in Feb
ruary, May, August and November.
Due notice of special terms will be
given whenever announced.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-17
No. 81.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

No. Jl.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF Missouri. lss
County of Washington. 3D.
In vacation. May n, 1895, in the Cir
cult Court Of Washington County, to
August term. 1895. The State of Mis-
souri,. at the relation and to the use of
NJ. NJ. Flynn. collector of the revenue
of Washington County. in the State of
Missouri. plaintiff. against
JOHN SCHEFEW,
and all unknown persons interested in
the real estate herein described, de-
PENDANTS.
At this day comes the plaintiff here
in, by his attorney, before the clerk of
the circuit court in vacation, and files
his petition and affidavit, alleging,
among other things, that John Sche-
few, defendant herein, is not
a resident Of the State of Missouri.
Plaintiff further states that said non
resident and unknown persons inter
ested in the real estate herein describ-
ed cannot be summoned in this action
by the ordinary process of law. Where
upon it is ordered by the clerk in
vacation that order of publication be
made that said defendant be notified
that plaintiff has commenced suit
against him in this court, the object
and general nature of which is to en-
force the lien of the State of Missouri
for back taxes due for the years 1880,
1891 and 1892 on the following real
estate belonging to said defendant,
tO-wit:
Lot I. block Is in town of Mineral
Point.
sfn,,syn1 ckn
of tax bill, showing the amount of
taxes and costs now due on said real
estate. for the years aforesaid. amount
ing in the aggregate to the sum OF
one dollar and Sixty-tive cents,
and made part thereof, and that
unless the said defendant be and ap-
pear at this court at the next term
court house in the town of PotOsi. in
said county, on the 26th day of August,
1895, and, on or before the sixth day
of said term. if the term shall so long
cOntinNe, and if not. then on or before
the last day of said term, answer OF
plead to the petition in said cause, the
same will be taken as confessed, and
judgment rendered accordingly. And
it is further ordered that copy here.
of be published, according to law, in
the Potosi Journal, d weekly newspa'
per published in said County of Wash
| ingtOn and State of Missouri.
w. NJ. BENNETT, Clerk.
State of Missouri, County of Wash.
ington, ss.-I, w. NJ. Bennett, clerk
hereby certify the foregoing to be q
true copy as the same appears of re-
cord in my office. Given under my
hand and seal Of office, in POtOsi, this
18th day of June, 1926.
[Seal1 w.. NJ. BENNETT, Clerk.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-17

transformation. In 1896 the Dem
ocratic silverites of the country at
large will also have to accept the
''logic of the situation.s AS adher-
ents of a lost cause they May arouse
some commiseration. but they
are seriously deluded if they imag-
inc this feeling will be transmitted
into concessions in the platform or
the ticket.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-17

YELLOW FEVER is killing more of
Spain's soldiers in Cuba than are
thc.bullets Of the insurgents. The
fever is proving a powerful ally to
the rebels, and between them they
are making matters rather gloomy
for the proud castilian.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-17

Now that Washington County's
Democracy has officially declared
itself in favor of free and unlimited
coinage of silver at a. ratio of 16 to
l.. the party organ ought to
alter the tone of its editorials.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-17

SENATOR BLACKBURN. of Ken
lucky, has been called down by the
Democratic central committee Of
that State,. and told to shut up on
his free silver speeches. Thus does
the cause of free silver not spread.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-17

'>nown with the money power.
''Cp with the people.
Live tho Republic"
Anyone after reading the above
can readily see why the psople Of
Kansas turned down Populism last
fall.
THE Democratic State Commit
tee has set August 9Th us the day
for holding convention to pow
WOW over the silver question. The
convention will meet at Pertle
Springs. Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-17
Free Wooh

Free wool. the Democratic advo-
Gates of the Wilson-Gorman tariff
bill told us, was going to work Won
ders for the American woolen man.
ufacturer. With free wool he
could undersell the foreign man
ufacturcr, reduce the price of his
goods to the American consumer,
drive the foreign competitor out
of the market even with reduced
duties on the foreign articles, and
largely extend the American mar
ket for wooden goods abroad. The
theory was pretty, as all the
theories of free traders are; but
how has it worked in practice!
The American Economist fur
nishcs some startling figures which
would seem to answer this question
pretty clearly. The imports OF
woolen goods in March, 1894,
amounted to 81, 2371 ,301. In March
1895, they have risen to ~, 32o, 40.
Taking the three months ending
March 81, the imports of manufac
tured woolens in 1894 were 81, $780,
773S; in 1895, SIG, 26O, 800. Among
the items making up this total are
cloths, s1,725,O79 for the three
months of 1884,, against S., ,4oo,-
o46 in the corresponding period of
1895: dress goods, $2,370, 1876,
1894, against Sc, 1913, 1913, 1895.
Free wool has, therefore, enabled
the foreign manufacturer to in-
crease the sale of his cloths in the
United States in three months to
the amount of Sc, ,325, 900, Or at
tfc rate of over S25- 900, ,0oOa year,
and has diminished the markets for
American products to that extent.
1t has increased the importation Of
dress goods for women and child
rem $,42O, ,00G in three months,
or S17, 800, 900 a year. Taking all
the items, knit fabrics, shawls, yarns
and other woolcn goods, the same
proportionatc increase of foreign
importations is noted, showing
that free wool enables the foreign
manufacturer to sell S45, 900, 600
more of their goods in the Ameri-
can markets than last year, and
Of course, displacing American
goods to the same exent.
That is the way the thing has
worked in widening the American
market for foreign goods. Let us
see how free Wool has fulfilled the
promise that it would increase the
American market abroad for Amer
lean products. In three months
ending March 81, 1894, We exported
of American manufactured wool
ems s199, 173; in the same months
in 1895, $1s0,223. So that on
both sides of the fence free wool
has operated just the opposite of
what the free traders prophesied,
to the advantage of the American
manufacturer. There are 1,45o
woolen factories in the United
States, employing 1894 hands.
Free wool has clearly not advanced
their interests, as they were assured
it would, but on the contrary
has proved very detrimental to
them. 1t will hardly be claimed
that it has worked advantgeously
to the American farmers, the rails
ers of American wool. 1t has bene-
fitted no one, and proved an in
jury both to wool growers and the
woolcn manufacturing industries
Crawford County Mirror.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-17
$l.0O Per Annum.

IT would be funny if, after all
that has been said and done, Mis-
souris silver convention should in
dorse ClevcIandls sound money
policy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-06

Too ExACT.-While General But
Ter was in front of Petersburg he
received the news tha. his favorite
horse, Almond Eye, had been ac-
cidentally killed by falling into q
ravine. Thereupon he ordered an
Irish servant to 60 and skin the
animal.
What! Is Almond Eye dead?'
asked Pat.
What's that to you? Do as
bid you and ask no questions
Pat went about his business and
in an hour or two returned.
We'll, Pat, where have you been
all this timer sternly demanded the
General.
SHINING the horse, your honor.
Does it take nearly two hours to
perform such an operation
NO, yer honor; but then you see,
it tuck bout half an hour to catch
him, innocently replied Pat.
General Butler cast upon his ser.
want such ferocious look that Pat
thought he meditated skinning an
Irishman in revenge for the death
of his horse. Boston Herald.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-06
naA nnocr,s nrvr.r Tha .h..s.

n
BsADDocK's DEFEAT. The shock
given to the colonies must have
been tremendous, and even England
was staggered. The brave, pig
headed martinez had stood out rs
q more vivid personality than most
of the British leaders who left their
bones or their regulations, or both,
upoh American soil. Out of So
officers, CD wer. killed or badly
wounded; ont of 1900 men little
over third escaped extinction; the
sssailants were ahent 700 in nun.
Der.
The picture of the heroic block.
head who was responsible for tho
tragedy borne away dying in tho
midst of the panic stricken troops
is the most pathetic of the whole
war. Who would have thought itf
who would haze thought it?' he
muttered in ell the agony of bull.
let in the lungs. we shall know
better next time But there waa
no next time for Braddock. He
was buried in the centre of the track
that fer generations was called
Braddock's road, and, the wagons
and the artillery were rolled over
his new-made grave to obliterata
every trace of the spot where tho
burly bulldog lay, lest pursuing
Indians should find and desecratD
his corpse.
/ have ridden over the Alleghan-
les 200 miles 20 the south of the old
Cumberland and Fort du Quesne
trail, and been told by mountain
neers, who conid not read or write,
that / was on Braddock's road, so
strong is the Tradition of that MEM
orable fight, and none the less SC,
perbaps, from the grotosque mis-
placement of LEGALITY. It is said
that in his dying hours he could
not bear the sight of q red coat,
and that with his last breath he
deplored his insults to the Virginia
militia, who under Washington had
covered his retreat and lost nearly
their whole number. -Macmillan's
Magazine.