davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-06-22
PUBLIC OPINION.

! Wherever Col. Patterson speaks Il BIZ
| metallic league is immediately organized.
Keep up Tie GOOD work.-Memphis CONNER
| cial-App,aI.
Kentucky Democrats are missing the name
of John G. Carlisle. The Secretary Of the
Treasury IS no longer the idol Of the Ken
tucKians st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
From the noble task Of Il great civil SER
vice reformer. Mr.. Cleveland has dropped TO
the petty work of dismissing officials who
have criticised his Administr"ticn.-Ex.
Good roads are an evidence Of advance /
civilization. The condition of our roads
would grade this community as about one
third civilized. Let :every one wake up and
demand a change in the manner OF working
roads.-Woodville Courier.
The Cuckoos and Tory newspapers will
please paste this in their hats: The people
Of these United States will never permit the
ShylOcks and pawnb"okers Of Greet Britain
to dictate the financial policy Of th:. govern
ment.-Memphis Commercial-AppeaI
Peddling gold-bug fallacies is very poor
summer occupation for Cabinet officers.
They should either be given worN in their
departments or granted a vacltion.-St
Louis Post Dispatch.
Hon. T. G. Catchings was the author OF the
Mississippi democratic platform OF 1901"
Read that declaration of his. in those resou-
tions and compare it with what he is now
saying. But he and Carlisle have "fopped."
Wall street is in the saddle. Wood vile
Courier.
Gov. Stone has not yet gone on the stump
to defend his position on the financial ques-
ton. He is no speaker. and is willing that
Hons. r. c. C#tchng- and Josiah Patterson
should do that for him. II he were elected
Senator he would not be allowed to speak by
proxy. Elect Mr.. Money who can do his
own talkins.-Yazoo City Herald.
The professional liar will now proceed to
deliver his whoppingest one on the size of
the Memphis iG to 1 convention. Ard the
alleged witty pnru-rapher should offer his
lau@h-remembcring always. however. that
the people realize that a fool can laugh
when he caNli,t ,ll,ih.-NClnyhis Cpiuuer-
cial-Appeai.
Somebody should tell President Cleveland
that Iii, United states Marshall for the
Southern District Of Mississippi Is taking
quite Il hand in shaping the politics # the
State, Capt. NcNciiy ui-ht los" his JOB
if he wasn't On he Presidents >dr-Yazoo
City Herald.
The celebrated Nebraska orator. Hon. w.
}. Bryan. made the greatest speech IN the
House Of Representatives last night that has
been delivered there since the days Of s :.
PrcnlisS. He made speech that no single
gold ad"Uc&te in Ne Lnirtd States can ans
wer-and that no one will attempt to answer
Mr.. Bryan is not only great orator but
the finest logician that has addressed
jackson audience for many years. lie has
no equal anywhcrc.-JackSun Clarion-Led-
ger.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-06-22
DIRECTORS:
A SHOT FROM WALL STREET,
10 Spikes Gold-bug Gun In Neat Man.

AZ SPlkoS OOl0.Due Gun In Neat Man.
The New York Sun has been declar.
ing up and down that the production
OF silver is out of all proportion to the
production of gold, and that, on this
account, it ought not to be coined on
the same terms as gold, being. in fact,
unfit for circulation as money, the con-
tention being that the cheaper and
scarcer a metal becomes the greater
the necessity Of using it as the unit of
value. This recently brought a shot
from the Wall Street Indicator, a
bright financial sheet puolishe~, in New
York. Thc Indicator said:
THE conclusion which the Sun de.
duces seems to be that metal which
can show such an enormous increase
in production must necessarily fall in
price, and hence be unfit for cigcula-
tion as money.
1.-The Sun, however, is wrong in this
point 1t entirely overlooks the enor-
nous increased demand for money
which has taken place during the same
period. A metal which is incapable of
being produced in sufficient quantities
to keep pace with the worlds increased
demand is the metal which, above all
others, should be avoided as circulat-
ing medium. You mi ght as we'll say
that beef alone should be used as food,
because, manifestly. the world is inca
pable Of pro ucing beef enough to sup
ply it's inha o;tants with food. We use
other meats for food mainly because
beef can only be had in limited guam
titles
'1n the same manner silver is valua-
bic for use as money, because it can be
found in reasonably large quantities,
and because 4 sufficient quantity of
gold cannot be obtained. When we
consider the indignities which have
been heaped upon silver, and the man
in which it has maintained its value in
the face of them, we can easily see how
valuable metal it is, and how foolish
it is to attempt to lay it aside as
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-06-22

Many people think a paper should
have about a page of local news,
whether anything happens Or not.
Deluded mortals. Local editors can
not make people break their necks,
commit suicide or any OF the other ex-
citing things that 90 to make the
material out Of which the local report
e. delights 20 weave paragraphs
Furnishing domestic news where
there IS none is very much like ex-
tr"rt!ng blood from a turnip' It is 10
mare than fair that those grumbing at
th'' l&rh OF local news in their paper
Should top and think whether they
cUJ3., MT i've the editor one item or
two worth printing, and if 80. let
them hold their peace and growl at
their Observation-Disclosures Ark. Free
Press.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-06-22
MORE SOPHlSTRY.
The Eosh Of the single Gold Standard
Argument.

Argument.
Prof Laugh!in puts up about as lame
a defense Of the gold standard theory
as any man we know. In his debate
with Harvey lat Chicago he simply
begged the question all the way
through, asserting as automatic facts
propositions that are repudiated by the
leading economists of the world. In
his speech Mr.. Laughlin asserted that
the free coinage of silver would simply
debase the value Of the silver to the
level Of the present price of uncoined
silver bullion, after driving all the
gold out Of the country. There would
be contraction of the currency to
the extent of about 5000, 600, 600,
and the effect Of this contraction,
he said, would be to double the
prices Of all commodities. Is it possi-
BILE that any sensible man can believe
such stuff as this? How would the
free coinage of silver operate to drain
gold out of the country? Prof. Laugh
lin and Col. Patterson tell us that it
would be so because silver, being at
the time the cheaper metal with which
to pay debts, the monetary demand
would be entirely withdrawn from
gold and concentrated upon silver.
Yet both deny that this decreased de.
mand for gold and increased demand
for silver would affect their respective
values by the millionth part of cent
per ton: They have utterly obliterated
the, law of supply and demand from
their theory of political economy.
They boldly assert that the ability to
obtain money is not the least affected
either by its scarcity or it's abundance.
Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-06-22

Some time ago was troubled with
an attack OF Rheumatism. | used
Chamberlain ; Pain Balm ard was com.
pletely cured. have since advised
many Of my friends ard customers to
try the remedy and ali speak highly Of
it. Simon GoiGhaum. Sun Luis Rev
Cal. For sale by j +. Hughes. dru ggist
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11

A Quarantine Wss declared bV the
board Of health q MArlia's Ferry, 10 90
into silpc, a, 8 o'clock last evening not
uighi.aatlng the fac. that that phne
has about a. mAay sources OF danger a.
Wheeling. pTopoHl0aAtsly 10 poBula.
tiaa, Il, aAi enc new case Yesterday,
which Wheeling hal not latI even
ings MaI.iaa Ferry Times Gays; Both
street car hnei will be s,oppsd, the Bel
laire linO bslng required to suspend,
pendiag action Of the Bridgeport board
OF health. Guards John Frazer aud
Brock Brown have been detailed 10
walrh tho Terminal bridge, NJ. b, My
ers 20 sec that the street cars ran NO
farther Ihan the Standard iTestle, and
i. Coleman and Charles Huffman have
been stationed at the ferry landing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11
rllN nnLnAIl.N INNELING
VIII Probably Lead to Rigid Quarantine
THIS NIUrninE.

VIII Probably Lead to Rigid Quarantine
THIS Morning.
The iooling in Bollaire over tho small
pox scare had not abatcd any yestcr.
day. 1t was tho talk Of tho town every.
whoro and tho demand for rigid quar-.
antino grew stronger instead oil less.
The fact that fOw families had moved
from Wheeling 10 Beilaire, ono OF
them In tho night, and tho further
fact that q family with child BiCk with
diphth0ria had boon tnkon thorO Mon.
day afternoon all tended TO increase tho
ioOling. The diphthoria case had mover
even been plaCardOd whilo III Wheeling,
but tho house occupied by tho family
in BOllalru was quarantIned yesterday
morning.
MoBGfs. A. 0. MOllott and J. II. Mill.
gan and DR.. Long were selected Us u
committee to visit Wheeling and aScer.
tain tho roAl iacts about tho smallpox,
but those gentlemen returned with loss
Information than they had been getting
from tho lNTELLldENCER da lily. DR..
Long, tho health officer, wircd DR..
ProbSt, tho secretary Of tho RtRto board
oil health, TO como TO BOllairO. Most
people thorO regarded that rcquOIt as
wholly unnecessary and a uSOlCIs OK
pOnso, A BhantY boat was tod up on
tho ShorO at BOllalro yesterday aud tho
occupants reported thSy had boon or.
dorCd from Wheeling under penalty Of
quarantine. Tho authorities there mo-
titled thOm to move on aud tho boat
pulled out last night Tho half quar-.
nntinB established by tho BOllairo board
Of health was not satisfactory 10 tho
people lhOrO aud q demand was made
lOt a rigid general order Cooler heads
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11
THE MEANING OF
WOODS DEPENDS

On where YOU hear them and what there is to back
them up. We handle words very carefully. WeknOw
what our printed statements mean and VIC are ready
to stand or fall by their downright truthuness. Ours
is store that can afford to stand its past merits
with the assurance Of doing better and better for our
patrons as fast possible in the years to five
make mistake now and then, be very that it is
mistake, and We are ready to right it with GOOD
CLOTHING or FURNISHINGS, or with money. No
customer Of ours shall suffer for our error. If YOU
DO NOT KNOW U.s. HERE Is AN EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY TO BEGIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11

Yesterday TON Grllin, OF Martins
Ferry, met with a painful accident in
Mahlke's bicycle repair shop, on south
Huron a1roet, Island. lie 60. hiI lett
baud in swiftly revolving wheel, and
the little finger was ground and mashed
80 badly that the physician said il
would have to DO ampulated, 1t was
temporarily dressed At Burts drug
store
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11

MOundiyille was one OF the frst cities
to declare quarantine against Wheeling.
Mayor John Brooks yesterday issued a
proclamation declaring quarantine
against notonly Wheeling, but DsnWood
and McMechsn. Several persons who
went to MoundsVille yesterday were no.
allowed to stay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11

advised eanIidsraiisn. but tee isSipg
Wat % iaseHts that rig,d quarantine
gill probably b established thll mora
fps
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11
fALL cLoTAlNG-M aurMAN . co.
THHT WAN
NEVER LINED


WHOSE personal appearance cannot be i'm
proved by correct attire. Good Clothes. right
" cut we'll tailored. arc tho first oredentlaIs-no
matter what your vooation-be you banker or
merchant, doctor, clerk or mechanic lawyer or
Iaborer-cIOthes are the outward expression OF
your taste and Judgment and form tho first and
therefore tho most lasting impression,
In preparing our large and varied FALL and
WINTER lines, we have underworld to surpass
any previous effort Welnvlto examination
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
Of his work.

OF his work.
His present wife was tho Princess Bra
ganza and IS a sister of the Archduchess
Maria Theresa, who is the wife of the
heir.apparent to the Austrian throne. She
is of the greatest assistance to the duke
in his work and is ALWAYS present at the
most difficult of the operations. When
ever child is operated upon the Ouch
ess holds the youngster on her knee and
tries to amuse it while the duke hastens
the work along. M
Both the duke and the duchess are
familiar with all the dialects spoken by
the peasants of the Bavarian and Aus.
trian Alps, and, for that matter, with the
dialects of all the German states, for peo-
pie come to them from all over Europe.
AS an evidence vf the duke's skill, one
OF the cases which he recently treated can
be cited. A German army officer brough {
his daughter to Meran after all the ooulist
OF Berlin and Paris had said that she
would be blind for life. The duke at first
doubted that she would ever b. able to
see again and undertook her case with re-
iuctahce. In ten days she was able to
see with one eye and three weeks later
she could see with the other. Today her
sight IS almost perfect.
Last spring Tyrolean farmer was
brought to the hospital at Meran by his
son. The old man while working in the
fields was caught in storm and thorn
was blown into the pupil of one of his
eyes. Like Others of his class, he at once
applied to the village barber, who ex-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
Lace on Winter Gowns

Lace is to be used for trimming winter
gowns, and the real, not the imitation,
is now the correct thing.
The prodigal use of expensive laces on
all descriptions of gowns 10 puzzle to the
French women, who, dearly as thew prize
the real article, md the modern imita lions
quite good enough COR trimming tea.
wash gowns, etc., while the American
woman, who believes IN using the best
of everything, wears small fortune in
the lace 6ounces on her ball gown and
thinks nothing of having $50 worth OF
lace on house gown made of some inex-
pensive material.
Tho loose flowing draperies are the very
styles that require to be either entirely OF
lace, or. at ali events, trimmed with it.
Most beautiful collars of point de Venise
are worn with silk and even cloth COS
tumes-coliars OF such exquisite workm n :
ship that even to the eye often uninitiat-
ed tbe beauty is apparent.
Point de Flandres is une Of the expen
sive laces which will be worn this winter,
and some OF tho new ball gowns have
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
HE'S A DUCAL
EYE DOCTOR
Carl Theodore of Batavia
an Unusual No.
bleman
FINEST OcULIST IN EUROPE
His Wife, Who Was the Princess
Braganza, Assists at All Of the
objectionable Maintains
Two Hospitals

A duke who II allied to several OF the
reigning families Of Europe and who
spsnds all of his time doctorins the eyes
OF poor people. IL something OF . won.
der, particularly to the American mind,
which Is accustomed to picture men Of
that stamp a. doing nothing but extract.
ing all the pressure out of life possible.
But such duke really exists, and
more than that, his wife, who is prin-
cess, also dnvotss nearly all OF her time
to tho delicate work of restoring the
shattered OF injured sight to the poor
peasants who would otherwise end their
days in the fearful gloom OF blindness.
The duke is Carl Theodore OF Bavaria.
and while little or nothing is known of
him here, except among medical men of
the first rank, he is widely known over
all Europe. He is now In his 57th year
ana is classed a. the loading oculist Of
the continent. He has performed more
delicate operations, perhaps, than any
man in his profession. but has never
taken a fee. Rich and poor alike have
benefited by his skill, which he devotes
entirely for the alienation OF afflicted
humanity. Wealthy mon aad women who
come to him are placed on the same
level as ths poorest peasant. The rich
baroness must wait until the poor road
mender has been treated. A princess
has been kept waiting several days be-
cause number Of peasants had como
before her.
The hospital of the duke is located at
Meran, beautiful little town In the
Bavarian Alps, just across the Austrian
border. Tue DUKE and his family ALWAYS
spend the spring of the year at Msran
and the sum inner months at Tegern lake.
where he also has a hospital. Nealy all
of bis work - done during the spring and
summer months, although he is kept
busy from one years end to the other.
1t was after the death OF his first wife,
thirty years ago. that he took up the
stuoy OF medicine. He felt his loss so
deeply that 1t was necessary for him to
occupy his mind fully, anu all Of his
time was given to medicine. His first
wife was q daughter of the king Of Sax
onv and died two years after her marri-
age.
During the Franco. Prussian war the
duke. as q physician, was of valuable
assistance to the German army, and upon
the close of the war he mado speciality
Of The eye, studying under the finest
oculists Ut Russia, Germany and France.
He applied himself go assiduousiy TO his
D'uiies that In few years his former in
struc ors acknowledged that he was their
sutf
70 Judge OF the amount Of labor no has
to sthe present time he has performed
tsotA which i only one branch Of many
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10

rarer bits.of it in tho trimming. 1t is
more used on the waists than on tie
skirts, but there are fronts and pleated
sides where it Is seen in all its beauty.
Women who really know about laces and
their value will not allow their dress
makers 10 cut rashlv into their flounces
and wells as the dressmakers would like
to do aud insist instead that the drapcry
shall be made in such a fashion as to
use all the lace without cutting it.
A tulle veil trimmed with point lace is
becoming to most brides, but few have
the courage OF their convictions enough
to wear it. Rose point, point d'Alencon
and the numberless varieties known to
the lace lovers are ali to be used this
winter, but the collars of the point de
Venise are to be the smartest. Certainly
thew cost enough to Lead all else.
The mendinR and cleaning of lace Ia
rapidly growing to be e means Of IN
veritable art, one that requires much
leaznlng. New York Herald.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
ractsd the thorn with some rude dental

tracted the thorn with some rude dental
instruments.
This treatment worked havoc with the
injured eye, and when the old man
reached the Dukes hospital khe was SUI
ferlng the most intense agony. The
duchess received him and did all the pre-
liminary work on the injured optic. The
task was most disagreeable one, but she
nAver tlinchej. II was necessary to re
move the eye to save the sight 0f the 9TH
er one, ana while pc, forming the opera
ton the duke cut his hand. Blood poison
ing set in and for two weeks the dukes
life was despalred of. This is merely an
incident to show the life he leads.
Not only are the duke and duchess in.
teresred in the work. but their second
eldest daughter. the Prinoess Sophie, also
assists at the operations. and has COM
pletv charge of all the instruments, clean
Ing and keeping them in perfect condi-
ton. The eldest daughter, the Princess
Amalle, is married to the duke Of Urach.
There are two small sons in the family,
one years old ana the other 8. Both Of
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10

djefs and vessels of war are being con-
stantly sent to VlaGivostock and to the
Manchurian frontier. 1t is probable
that before long the world will see u
grel. eastern war, the sp rks of which
might cause q general and terrible con
fagration.
But Russia, looking towards the east,
has also her eyes on the western frontier
OF her huge empire, where the triple al
lance is Watching every move of the
northern bear. Of course every Russian
and every German knows that sooner or
later it will come to q gigantic struggle
between the Slav and the Teuton. The
re ader is perhaps not aware of the fact
that there are over three-quarters of
million of Russian soldiers massed near
the frontiers of Germany and Austria.
The unhappy land of Poland, the future
field of battle, il overrun with Russian
soldiers. In that country and in the
former Polish pro sinces of Western Rus.
STA there are massed five hundred thou
sand combatants, with a reserve force of
nearly three hundred Thousand. What
a war of giants it will be when the mighty
car of Russia, supported bv France,
and the restless German kaiser, IN alli-
ancs with Austria-HuDgary and Italy,
will hurl their legions upon each other?
Neither Darius nor Xerxes nor Napoleon
could bring into action such enormous
armies as the modern war will sec
armies composed Of countless warriors.
mating each other and armed with terri
BILE weapons of destruction. 1t will be a
struggle for existence-wsr of annihila-
tion-worse than the invasion of Attila
or the conquest of Tam erlane.
Alexander III is dead-poisoned the
common rumor asserts. He, with all his
brutal instincts, had at least one good
point: he preserved peace while prepar-
ing for war. His son and successor,
Nicholas ii, is a young man about whom
very little is known. What this young
eagle from the rapacious house of the
Romanoffs will do remains as yet mys-
tery,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
RUPTURE

To the people who are suffering from
rupture. Professor Joseph Fandry, for
merly OF Berlin, German, now OF Santa
Barbara,is practical rupture specialist
and truss manufacturer. Information
free whereby you can be cured. Those
having tried all kinds of patent trusses
and found no relief, also have given IN
all hope, to those people am calling their
attention. and especially ask them to
send me their addresses. "
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10

Prof. Gentry's company of educated
dogs and ponies will appear in this city
next week. The performance will be given
undor tent located at the corner OF Grand
avenue and Tenth street,six nights, Begin
ming Monday. November 18th. Matinees
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, p.
IN. 1t would be most difficult task to
describe more pleasing and instruct
ing exhibition than the one Prof. Gentry
has perfected after wears OF labor. The
price of admission will be: Children loo;
adults 25c.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10

he personates character which domin-
ates Lady Macbeth, and is the aggressive
force in the drama IF treason and mur-
der. Miss Terrv's Lady Macbeth fits this
idea. and conveys no suggestion OF
woman with mustache and bass voice.
1t is quite doubtful whether the ''advanc-
ed woman" will sanction this bold inno-
YatiOn.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10

them are interested in thee work Of their
father and the youngest of them tries
TO question all of the patients about their
troubles. The peasants about Meran and
Tezern lake have such confidence in the
duke that no matter what the nature Of
an illness is that they may be suffering
from they always apply to HIM for relief.
f. FREYTA0.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10

In the Interpretation of Macbeth, Henry
Irving repudiates the idea that the hero
of Snakespesre's bloody tragedy was the
tool of inordinate female am bition, and
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
OF Interest to Parents

When your boys and girls are grown
up those lots The Herald Is giving away
to all subscribers may be worth 5000
each. Why not secure one UT more and
have the deed made out in the name OF
your prospective heirP If you are TAX
ing The Herald subscribe for another
copy, send it to some eastern friend or
relative and have the town lot which
comes with 1t decided to some mem Der