davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20

Yankee has doDe to make his section
the richest in merica.
AS Atlanta's push and growth and
hustle are the best things seen in visit
here, the newspapers are the biggest
things in Atlanta.
The Journal has recently put in the
fastest press in the South, and
/ couldn't help breaking the
commandment, Thou shalt not
coyet" when | saw it printing
at the rate of forty thousand papers an
hour. IC is a hummer" and with it's
new dress the Journal is easily the
greatest afternoon paper in the South
and has no superior, morning or after
noon. 1t has reduced its weekly to fifty
cents year, and Mr.. Claude N. Bennett
has resigned his position in the Interior
Department to push the weekly clrcula
ton. The Constitution is easily the
first morning paper in the South, and the
leading advocate of free silver in the
Union. 1t has two of the most accCmp-
lished journalists in the South on its
staff, in the persons of Joel Chandler
Harris and Frank L. Stanton. TIE
poems by Stanton have the best jingle
or any bndC appear III tue press Oh Tue
country, and they are sought for far and
near His jingle about the sights in
Midway is the best descrip, ion of it that
could be gwen. 1t is
Oh, took the train
In the pourin' rain
With ticket through an through
For the great big show
Where the brass bands blow
Glory hallelu!
And bet my money on the Midway
/ lost my money on the Midway!
/ saw the sights
by electric lights
Had fifteen dollars and fifteen fights
Oh, / saw the world from the Midway
heights
Glory hallelu.
Oh, took the train
over hill an plain,
With ticket through an through
For the great big fair
Where the bugles blare-
Glory hallelu
And lost my money on the Midway
| lost my money on the Midway
/ saw the sights
BY electric lights
The girls that danced in the spangled
tights
And the Midway got me dead to rights!
Glory hallelu!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20

THE Franklin Press says Mr.. j. Frank
Ray, of Macon, who was the Democratic
leader in the last Legislature, was one of
the Mrs Pattie D. B. Arlington commit
tee selected, but when she heard that he
said her initials stood for Pretty Damn
Bad Arlington she had him snapped off
for one more to her liking, and would not
lat him sarva
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20

THE Asheville Citizen congratulates
the people on the fact that at last they
know where Pearson stands. He
declared al Hendersonyille last week
that he was a Republican and would
support the candidate for President nom
mated by the Republican National Con-
vention. Now that Pearson and spier
Whitaker are located, the procession may
move forward.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20

IT costs man 25 cents as poll tax to
vote in Philadelphia In September the
sale of poll tax receipts reached an ag-
gregate of 81, 1O6, that Is to say one
fifth of the voters in the City of Broth
erly 1--we were unwilling to pay rs cents
to qualify themselves to vote. This is
bad, but the Washington Post truly
observes that with all its faults, cur sys-
tenn is the best in the world.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20
Weak and Nervous

Describes the condition of thousands of
people at this season. They have no APP
petite, cannot sleep, and complain of the
prostrating effect of warmer weather.
This condition may be remedied by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which creates gu
appetite and tones up all the organs. 1t
gives good health by making the blood
pure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20
WAISTS
W00LENS FOR SEPARATE SKIRTS.

In our silk section, is wide range, both as
to kind and price. A late shipment of dress
wOOIens, suited for separate skirts or entire
suits.
Satin striped Pekins, Peau de SOC fanCies,
BroChe ChamelOns and Persian effects, prices
from SOC to $IOO
EtrusCan Taffetas in large floral and 18th
century designs, prices from SIPS to $500
SeIf-CoOred Bedford Wells, medium and
wide wales, at SI.OO, 1925 and $3.50.
Honey Comb CrepOns, in "tobaC and navy
at $500.
Rich French mixtures at SI.OO and SI25.
Black CrepOns in new textures at $IOO to So.
W.H.&R.S. TUCKER&CO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20

TOR CASH-Stocks or parts of stocks of
L merchandise bought at reduced price.
Parties in need Of funds, address "Spot
Cash." care of News and Observer. All COR
confidential.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20

One of the most interesting sights
here is distinguished looking man who
stands near the woman's building, stop
ping everybody who passes and saying
a few words to them in confidential
sort of away, as doing them real ser
vice. He is dignified looking cid fell
low and carries himself as if he owned
the whole establishment. / sat for half
an hour watching him accost the passers-
by in his confidential manner, and be
gan to feel that was missing something
by not having him TO communicate his
information to me. Finally, with a few
friends, / walked toward the old
gentleman. He did not scorn or neglect
Us because he saw We were from the
country, but greeted us with a conde-
scending grace, and communicate TO US
the int liigence that he was impacting to
other more prominent visitors. 1t was a
disclosure that was the last one would
expect from his looks, but one that
was not without inte est, Walk right
in, ladies and gentlemen, and try some
of Aunt Terminals cakes--ihere she is,
makes them hersef-delicious to the
taste walk right in only IS cents |
do not know why it was, but to have a
man with an old fashioned, dignitied
beaver, and of lofty bearing, who looked
like member Of Congress who could
tell grave State secrets, stoop to invite
one to a lunch of cake and syrup, dispelled
the illusion, and broke into thousand
pieces all my notions that he was Direc-
tor General of the Exposition felt
that there was something incoogrnous
about so fine-looking a man abusing
himself 10 do porter duty, but at the
same time said to myself; Here is
some gentleman of the old school who
has met with rever8es, aud now, in his
Old age, is forced to earn his bread at
this calling. and he is doing his part with
as little loss Of dignity as the position
will admit" And so cogitsting, We all
accepted his invitation, tried the Aunt
Jenlims cakes, and found them so good
that We thanked him for quitting digni-
fed occupations and becoming a guide to
hungry mortals May the old man's
shadog never grow less, and may he al
ways be doing as much good as now
| This is no advertisement. had to pay
! the cash down for my lunch.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache
The advocate., 1895-07-17
is stated by Senator Plumb as fol-

is stated by Senator Plumb as fol-
lows:
The farmer and Ithe merchant take their
chances Of the course Of trade and business.
The farmer takes his chances nob only Of
the price in the markets, but he also takes
his chances of the season. If he has a
short crop he must suffer accordingly. II
there is an overwhelming crop at home or
abroad, his prices must 60 down, and ho
has got 10 take what comes, whether it be
ruin OK prosperity.
The manufacturer is differently situated.
He is not willing TO take any chance. II
there are large impoFtRtions or other Spe-
Oisl conditions which reduce the price Of
the goods he makes, he comes TO congress
and says, "put up hhe duties in order that
hhis urgent condition may be represented
in permanent law Of the land, and I may
be assured Of good profits.
We commend the "Cold facts" pre-
sented by Senator Plumb to the con-
sideratlon, not only Of the Plain
dealer, but everybody who may have
the least lingering confidence that
there is any banefit to accrue to the
masses of the American people from
a protective tariff.
The advocate., 1895-07-17

THR Topeka ADVOCATE, announces that il
will soon begin the publication of Another
National Conspiracy" The average CO.
lamity editor Oan turn out National Con-
spiraOies" faster than the ordinary fiction
writer can furnish love stOries.-EmpOEiR
Republican.
It takes the republican party to
turn out cOnspiracies "fsster than
the fiction writer can furnish love
stories" All we have to do is to ex-
pose them. There are plenty Of
them and the party never fails to re-
ward the conspirators with the best
Offices IN the land.
The advocate., 1895-07-17

to condemn the outrage or to
openly justify the high handed pro-
ceedings by which his impriSOn-
ment has been accomplished.
Mrs. Leasel Riding q bicycle,
and filing republican newspapers
with columns of free personal ad-
vertising. May she continue to
ride.
BreidenthRl7 Well never mind
Breidenthal you all know where he
is, and that is what troubles you.
The advocate., 1895-07-17

The Topeka ADVOCATE, late Official
spokesman for the Peoples party Of Kan
sRs, is now the personal organ Of Debg.
The Prison Trusty is naturally mad at
Debs for overlooking it's claims TO the
honOr.-Topeks Capital, July IL.
And the Capital is as silent as
an Egyptian mummy about the
Imprisonment of Debs and his
associates without trial by jury,
and in violation of the con-
stitution of the United States and Of
the state of Illinois. Il dare not
take a position upon this outrage,
and is constantly dodging the ques-
tions involved by such CoWsrdlY al
lusions as the above.
The advocate., 1895-07-17
WHERE ARE THEY ALL3

Republican papers are quoting in
mock glee, the following from Will
Whites Emporls Gazette:
Where is Polk-Colonel Polk Of Georgia,
who rode many a mile through Kansas at
the head Of the Alliance proOession2
Where is WillitsP Where is MCGrath-
Frank McGr1bh, who got up and abused
the republican party, and then turned
around and sold out his party in 1922
Where is Ben Glover who said his wife was
as "dirty and greasy as any woman" before
himp Where is Colonel Livingston Of
Georgia, and Ralph Beaumont of Washing
ton? Where is LewellinR2 Where is DSbsp
Where is MRS Lease? Only Breidenthal Of
all the noble band has come back from the
flaws of death, back from the mouth Of
help and he is not ''the six hundred"
There never was any Colonel Polk
Of Georgia. Colonel Polk of North
Carolina died some time ago, his
death without doubt, being hsstened
by oVerWork IN the cause Of human
ity. No purer or more unselfsh spirit
ever animated mortal body or in
gpired man to noble deeds. He died
martyr to the cause to which his
life was devoted, and in decency the
VOICE Of calumny, as it relates to him
at least should be hushed in shame.
Let the dead rest in pesce.
Willis? He is not making very
much noise but he is not dead and
probably the scandal mongers will
discover hlm and his work later on.
Frank McGrath? Why, he is
back in the republican party-the
refuge of traitors and boodlers. He
has been redeemed.
Ben Glover? He has returned to
his walloWing in the mire, and verify
he has his ample reward.
Livingstonl He sold his birth
right for mess Of pottsge.
Ralph Beaumont? If you had
your eyes open you might discover
him. Don't worry about Ralph
Beaumont; you'll hear from him
as often as you will wish to likely.
LeWellingi He is said to be pur-
suing an honest calling. That is
probably the occasion Of so much
anxiety on his account by republican
statesmen and newspaper sCriblers.
Debsl In Jail without trial and in
violation of the constitution of
the United States, and you
pincompOOpa do not dare either
The advocate., 1895-07-17

A FEW democrats of Colorado got TO-
gether the other day and came pear adopt
ing the republican plank ON the money
question. Even Colorado democrats ap-
pear to be coming TO their sensss.-Law-
renee Journal, July4.
There is not one republican or one
democrat in 5000 who, seeing the
republican and democratic plankg
upon the money question side by
side, could tell which is the republi.
can plank. Under such circum-
stances it is not strange if the Col
erado democrats really did make the
mistake above alluded to. But it
may be after all that the Journal has
only mistaken the democratic for the
republican plank, The Colorado
democrats may be better informed
than the Journal is.
The advocate., 1895-07-17

PRHs1DANT CLAvELAND's salary for one
year will buy about four times as much Gs
President Linooln,s would for the same
time. There are also differences between
the two men.-State Journal.
Certainly there are differences in
the two men. Don't it take about
four times as much to feed and dress
Cleveland as it did Lincoln? And
then Just think of the drink.
The advocate., 1895-07-17

THE Topeka, Kan, ADVOCATE suggests as
the republican platform for 1896-"The re-
publican party, from tradition and in
terest, Is pledged TO maintain the PARITY on
the two METALS" The voters would swallow
il; that's sure.-Brocton Diamond.
The ADVOCATE said "Parroty."
The advocate., 1895-07-17

Our DOLLAR LIBRARY is a good thing
to put into the hands Of people who
have not bean reading reform literature.
+ gcsu tree with three q aubsCFibQFa 70
the ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1895-07-17
LwHAT ARE THE COLD FACTs3

90AAA9 4AAR1@ -
tsctive tariff chat will bO well 30 remember
"a these times when tiR-hoEn politicians
are sailing you that the tariff 10 no longer
an issue in our politics: During che per-
iOds of our history when our protective tar
iff was highest, labor received the highest
wages, work was plentiful and times were
good, During the free trade or tariff peRi-
ode, there we're idlenesS or poverty from
one end Of the country TO the lotheT. The
people are now more than ever convinced
chat protection is Che hope and salvation Of
Che country"
The republican party will mot suffer aS
the hands Of free silveribes who see Rs
clearly the history Of the past and the hope
Of the future as the editor Of the Herald
Almena Plaindeslsr, July 4.
It is apparent to the close OBJ
server Of current events, both from
the action of the national league Of
republican clubs at Cleveland, and
from the tone of the republican
press that the effort is again to be
made to fool the people once more
with this old tariff fraud. Proteo-
tion to American industry! Is there
an American WorkinRmsn to-day
who is so short-sighted as not to see
shat the republican system Of pro-
lection merely affords a pro-
tected market for the sale Of
manufactured products, while it sf-
fords the manufacturer the oppor-
tunity to purchase his labor in free
trade market? What matters it to
She American lsborer whether the
goods that are manufactured in for
eign countries by "psuper labor"
are admitted to this country free Of
duty to compete with American pro-
ducts, or whether that "psuper labor"
comes to this country to do its worki
In the first case the American pur-
chaser of these products would be
benefited by obtaining them at re-
duced prices. In the second, foreign
competition being shut out, or the
tariff being added to the cost Of for
sign goods, the American msnufac-
turer would be able to add to his
profits the full amount of the tariff
without adding / cent TO the cost Of
production. The only way the
American laborer would be affected
in the latter case would be in the sd-
ded cast he would have to pay fol
such goods as he would consume
Experience has demonstrated that
American manufacturers never fail
10 buy their labor in the cheapest
market just as the merchant buys
his goods in the cheapest market
This must inevitably continue
while competition in production and
trade continue.
Now what are the "cold facts" al
luded to above? Does history show
any such facts as are statedl Not by
any means. We have already indi.
Gated the effect of tariff, and it il
the greatest folly to pretend thai
the system Of protection that has
besn practiced here has either giver
employment to men who would not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

character ~ the church and her peopie
4, VIRGINIA and upon the IhriSsea. 49,
civilization OF the whole couuti .., an
legislation OF those early conr,ii ~. ,ha
nounced the principles ana - bnildiug
lines upou which we have bteH nc
ever since Their sOiicituce lDtsiiv
o.rfca,ion Of her children. ana In
their sense Of the important, ,u..fo-s and
Gated ministry. appear ~ it'ol-...,.e,,ti ions
nr0viel0rs 10 that end ~ f'l, "f,.t
rom f7~a 20 f19f. and after the "" ~, "a
sorrow ul years from ISL or bfrfh
time OF Bishop Meade ana 70 t"s .hooi
% our Seminary ana our re" ~ laws
The conception OF the meanlhN ~ tt,'-
Tor the discipline Of the clcrgy ana l-i..
as designed 10 be ohcyed ana 20 ucf.l
cufei and not ms sentiments 'l.. tor,
in dead statutes. to De ioiso'' '..'on fha
ircouvsufout or from favor. OF ulW" ~
fallacv that the public process. d" .n
punishment o. offences ehtt-
greater than their immunity roy.
a pagan antinomian red reruntD"'rr .-f.
cerlinu OF the mcaying or law 1850
lation expressing int principle tlf,.
I'm an the proceedings OF fne carry
giria conventions from lf>t 70
wears 7 might point YOU 90 me s.'.
Thar rho virginia Church has taken .N
the diocesan legislation ana upon t..
floor of the General Convention iio-'
the first. I'm 1856 down 90 our %" -
ration. upon the principles oi me il"''e
fant Reformation iu the siNIf'h'n Xxx
furv. anil The churohmar lip ni .t"
New Testament iu the iirst century '.t
grant that no hrihcs az the Mofih. Ns
clouds Of ignorance. pro Illusions
human nature. may tempt her ~ ieat.
hor foundation upon inc rorA OF "a i't
Gospel and tho LiF.ul W nri. anN NNiA
10 upon the sands of human tf1i-I ioHH.
II has not been ms purpose in t1is "i-
dress 90 sneak of the founders M ..'h
allulo 90 the names That 1iorn 1nt
frafc the history of our lNui.N Ni'
and legislation in Flfsi,.s or LUIS i..l,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

ouartcr without applying 70 ihe Depart
-, ~ state. and then I would reject
how Impossible 60 was that ! should maze
the visit IN that time. I saw nat 4
should be found out and oism oi fron
nv Office and publicly tiserace'
Then. suddenly. ] was nor ''h.l. ~
nolhi I'm India. and Tho distress ''i
would am end in splendid oricn'n
phantasmaeo4la Of elephants and nt..a
nrlncos. with their rciiuucs in proe'
which I suppose was mostly olt oi f
reading 0f ne Quincy.
This dream with no Variation ''t.
can recall. persisted tiI / hioh'
-. 3, ths mornine after Do aaI 'f-
crrrr4 that bad lreamt mat N'''I
.oair. and 500 BE- began fo aie aN
comine loss ana Joss frequently ani
lasr ceasng altogether. harpefs Mage
zinc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

self. he got his principles Of religious religious
freedom rom MS mot.e'' lens M~o cSSist
had said. Ny Kingdom Is NOT OF '.iS
world. and had told Peter. who drew MS
sword In the Garden or 1etn7rhe,t,
Put up thy sword. they tnat take lne
svvorl shall perish by the sword. Jesus
Christ had said 10 his disciples, snau
know the truth and tho truth shall make
YOU free Tho inspired Paul had sara.
neither circumcision nor uncirc Ancl7lou,
neither high nor low. neither affirmation
or uegatlou. neither Episcopacy on non
conformity. availefh anything but a ne"
creature in Christ Jesus.
THAT is the fountain or religious
freedom and OF spiritual responsibility
10 God of each soul that is born INTO
the world under the light OF Christianity.
THEY wfRs BLESSINGS.
Who doubts to-day that the enactment
OF that law and tho principles az that
declaration OF religious freedom Wei-
blessings to an forms of CHRISTIANS ana
20 the propagation Of rcligion iu VIZ
-inia. AMI 20 the tnicopai tnifch more
Perhaps. than any oihfrt II DO hai Tee
manned an establishment Do would have
died. II was almost dead when the
emancipation from the burden came.
NV friend. the Hon Alr enable. OF
virginia 300 am address OF exceptional
ability upon Democracy I'm virginia, alitt
some kind and just woris auon. lne
colonial church. says. ~ lhe
en- lui ell a'' ayerv rrlrrinie of
-" ~. 49,. .riiohfrrad freedom.
Their hostility WAS not directed aE"iH7.
the Nhurch itself $50 much as asa-n1l
Ky 30 81 fbrse ,rorlie are true.
when Bishop Meade asktl DnicI Justice
Marshall FOR a contribution % resi-
an Ola colonial church. hc irpiirt' !
will give YOU the ten dollars. bat it is 20
ms. t,.t..,,.,f church fs dead
srl can't Doc restored
-rt.,. non, r,arv GOOD men. ucrhans
ln' i'''y 3d., ,,i.irternrafaI fre urayi-
speaking, VINO Hiiain''i
dence OF bol I'D Ni7 '.t .iN-' "''" ''
old 'nufch ol ina. -'Nei"''oi''
clergyman from their own Incomes.
thought that whom the revenues from tne
Church Were cut of hy the ii''sianisn-
ment. that hope was gone. And when
ciudod that the end hai come
proI0stcrous conclusion FOR the gletts,
uudcr the Now state OF things would
tave cost tho Church far moro than
No., onniI no.sihfv h.re contributed t0
f.. ..l .l..t ,,.s avn,
il7 'tii'p"'ai "'"ti' '''
then comparatively niue. ana mo" i'
"o''' '..,. -, HI, ~ I'M r.yoin.ions
that we SEQ the worst OF them 1T first.
Thirty YEARS AGO.
lva boro thirty years ago Thought that
lf'.rty and homo ,ysro Zone fram Our
Southern land and from our future as
$500. co. ......, f...,.,.i i.,tt.,. +,-.f.,.
@ '.f,.... f,r f'-f.r tbar v. .g.r
ana tHiH-- are iai t't tti"
ditanri me. N"uli o., ",'
''"" ..f 4f, , tl.
iN' i,-hAidlloN amy odd
tHli . . li.i.,.......,
All 'Htit'r Seem I'D l'iI' IT'D
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
Ready Made Duck Skirts

Tomorrow VIC place on special sale 800
Ready-Made Duck skirts ar l5c. each
These are worth 81 each. and cannot be
duplicated for less
n You are interested please call early
quantity is small 800 don't 80 far
amongst big trade
ALL SEPARATE SKIRTS
Second floor.
The largest stock Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

years This year they are about - per
cent. cheaper than before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

A few months after that first Virginia
convention OF the church adjourned an
act was introduced into the Legislature
of Virginia for the establishment OF re-
ligious freedom. and Il passed On the
10Th day OF December. l1so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
En1brOideries
Skirts

Are YOU IN a hurry TOT "a skirt w
can suit and fit you IN ten minutes.