davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1895-10-31

ONE OF the most striking things
during this campaign has been the
fact that not one minister of the
gospel has raised his voice in favor
of Gormanism, but on the contrary
all have denounced the corrupt ring
and its methods.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

Mr.. VIM. HALL, a life long Dem
ocrat, deserves to be congratulated
upon the course he has chosen and
for the manly manner in which he
expresses himself as recorded in
another column of to-day's REPUB-
JICAE
The Republican., 1895-10-31

This Is a campaign of the pure
Democracy of Maryland leagued
with Maryland Republicans in an
effort to overthrow boss German
and his set of crime-stained hench-
The Republican., 1895-10-31
Who Hatched Cock Robin?


Mr.. German said in his speech in
this city Monday night that Mr..
Hurst and the rest of their candi-
dates secured their nominations
"through their own efforts Mr..
Hurst speaking on the same night
at Harve de Grace, said the "nom-
ination came to him without effort
on his part" There is slight dis
crepancy here. 1t would be advisa-
BILE for Mr.. German and Mr.. Hurst
to get together and have some I'M
derstanding on this point IN the
future. 1t has a bad effect for
campaign orators on the same side
to be contradicting each other in
this way. Mr.. Hurst himself seems
to be a little uncertain how he did
get the nomination, for several
times he has told the public 1T came
from the people, several times that
the Democratic Business Mems AS
sociation gave it to him, and once
that Governor Brown was the man
who engineered it for him. In view
of all these conflicting statements
The Republican., 1895-10-31

GET TO the polls early in the day
and endeavor by all honorable
means to elect the whole Republican
ticket.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

THE Board of County Commls-
sioners will be composed for the
next two years of the same gentle
men as 1t was formerly.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

HURRAH for Maryland's bold and
faithful Democracy-that Demo
cracy that knows no boss nor wears
a collar belonging to a boss.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

VOTE for David W. Sloan for
Judge. He is q fearless official, an
honest man and one of the people.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

If YOU want new set of magis-
trates and registrars vote the Re-
publican State ticket.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

GARRETT, the county of true Re-
publicanism, will roll up for Mr..
Lowndes the biggest majority it
The Republican., 1895-10-31

lobby against the assessment bill,
the Democrat is the only paper in
the State to find it out, as no other
reputable journal in Maryland has
had the audacity to try to pan off
on its readers this political rot.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

THE Democratic ring in Mary
land is on the run.
The Republican., 1895-10-31
DON'T trade!

This IS another Republican year
in Garrett county.
The Republican., 1895-10-31
REMITTANCES;

Remittances made by money order, postal
note, registered letter 6r bank lraft will be at
our risk, if made Otherwise, at the risk of the
sender. Address,
THE REPUBLICAN,,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

(Continued on fifth page. ]
The Republican., 1895-10-31
RATES CT SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.

First insertion for square of ten nonpariel
ines 81; each additional insertion after first
80 cents per square of ten nonpariel lines.
Positively no deviation will be made from
The above rates.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

LICAN.
The advocate., 1895-08-21
Gold at q Premium.

New YORK, August 16.-The Herald
says; The most important fact that hes
developed in connection with the 6nan'
oial situation is that small premium is
being paid for gold obtained from
sources outside the sub-treasuFy. An
inquiry revealed the fact that very little
Of this gold is shipped to Europe, mas
much as the Eemitters could withdraw
the necessary gold coin from the sub.
treasury without paying any premium.
So far Rs can be learned the premium
is chiefly paid for assay Office bars and Tor
bars that come from private smslters in
the West. The premium in many cases
is paid for the assay office checks, given
when the gold was deposited in the
keeping 'of the government. This
amounts to the same thing as Rking the
gold itself.
It is q mere conjecture how many, il
any, are paying premium on gold, but
the fact is known that the bond syndi-
cate on Tuesday last deposited at the
assay Ofis 100000 in gold bullion and
received assay Office checks for it. OF
this amount $4,000 consisted Of private
smelter bars, and the remainder OF as.
say Office bars.
The conclusion to be drawn from this
transaction is that the syndicate is con-
tinuing its accumulation Of gold, which
is supposed to have been going on for
some time, but the extent OF which has
been carefully concealed.
OF course, all this does not indicate
that gold rules at q premium, for there
is no difficulty in obtaining 1t at the
sub.trsGsury without paying premium.
The fact Of 3 ruling premium would
soon become known, but the fact that
special efforts are made to keep 1t go
cret that any premiums are paid--lt
such is really the case-seems to indi-
cate that the syndicate has an object in
keeping it's plan quiet.
II it were known that it we're true
that the syndicate has set out to sccum.
ulste large amount .of bullion ior the
purpose of protecting the treasury re.
serve or for other purposes, its plans
might be hindsrsd in one way or an.
other.
Handy G. Hsrmsn will export $780,
600 in gold, and NesslRge & Fuller
100000 in gold tomorrow. Hard &
Rand will ship to Europe 100000 in
gold.
The advocate., 1895-08-21
$I.OO A YEAR.

1O HASSA AA1 12bAAo SthpBshY WLSA VAC
objects Of the present conference. He
wanted to see the free coinage Of silver
provided for St the next session regard
less Of the position Of the distinguished
citizen at the other end Of the avenue
which sentiment was loudly applaudsd,
He declared the democratic party had
no show in .the next campaign Il there
were not declarations Ror silver,
EK,Rspresentativs sFithian OF Ili-
nois, denied that the free silver Senti-
msnt was dying out In that stats. Hs
said that all the democratic farmers and
80 per cent. Of the democrats in buBi-
ness In that state were silver men. He
declared that Illinois would send a del-
egation to the next national convention
favorable to free coinage at 16 to 1, In
dependent OF other nations. He de-
Clared that he had been defeated In the
last election not because of bis position
on silver, but because hs had to bear tho
odium Of an administration that was
not democratic. [ApplsuSe.l Repre-
sentative Livingstone Of Georgia said
the time had come For another DsClars-
tion Of Independence. at ia the pur-
pose OF the country from which come"
he said, "tO prosecute the fght
with their coats of and sleeves rolled up
and not to dssist until the end" 1t was
EnglRnd's purpose, he asserted, to con-
troll the United States, and finding her.
self unable TO do so by force OF arms,
she has undertaken to do it by control
ling our finances. Georgia was deter.
mined that the issuance of bonds should
not continue. He declared the last bond
contract whereby the RothsChilds had
been engaged to protect our credit, the
most disgrRceful thing that had ever
taken place in the history Of the COun-
try. The cry for sound money was .
Bubtsrfuge "a ell our people were for
sound money. The prospect of an inter
national conference, he ridiculed.
Colonel Casey Young, Of Memphis, who
conducted the correspondence incidental
to the propositions for the conference,
said he had written 1000 to 5000 letters
in connection with the movement Cor
the conference.
Representative Bryan ssnt q lettSF
saying there was ''no room in this cOun-
try for two republican parties" and
Senator Morgan sent q telegram saying:
~ will follow the old guard wherever Il
leRda."
Colonel Young asserted that iour-6ethB
Of the Democrats were friendly to free
coinage and he believed q properly
organized movement would be irreaist-
ible.
Speeches were also made By Senator
Call, A. A. Lipscombe Of Washington,
]. M. Hill Of Missouri, Representative
Jones Of Virginia and Loekhart OF North
Carolina and BodinO Of Missouri
When Mr.. Hill arose and some one
(Consinnad on pageh 81
The advocate., 1895-08-21
Pin-Headed Norton.

WASHINGTON, August 16.-secrotary
Morton Of the department OF agriculture
gave what he regarded a. an object les.
SON TO the employees OF his department
yesterday afternoon. BE heard argu-
ments by many Of hiS subordinstss In
CONTINUED on pagsk)
The advocate., 1895-08-21
ROASTED THE CLEVELAND GANG.
Democratic SilVerites Hold Conference in
Waahingtnn nd Skin anldhnga,


Washington : I'd Skin GOldbugs.
WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE confer
enCs of silver democrats held here dur.
ing the week was q very interesting
event inasmuch Rs 1t demonstrates the
fact that the breach between the two
factions Of the party, caused BY the
money question, Is widening, and that
the gold element Of each Of the two old
parties is rapidly coming together.
Among those who appeared early were
Senators Jones Of Arkansas, Daniel and
Harris and sx.Senstor8 Jarvis Of North
Carolina, and Walsh OF Georgia, Casey
Young Of Tennessee, who has conducted
the correspondence concerning the con-
ference on behalf Of the sem
stOrisl committee, and Representatives
Cox Of Tennessee, Otey Of Virginia, Liv-
ipgStone OF Georgia, MoNsill of Arkan-
sRs and Brookshire Of Indiana.
Secretary OF State Hinriohsen OF ILL.
nois was q prominent figure in the hotel
lobby from early morning. No man
present was more generally sought than
he. There was an exceptionally large
delegation from Missouri, including
Governor Stone, Secretary Of State
Stephens, Judge Hill, W. II. Ruby, a
bank president, and George Allen, q
railroad man. Mr.. Josephus Daniels, Of
North Carolina, was one of the busiest
Of those present.
Olney Newell, secretary of the state
democratic committee Of Colorado, was
the only representative from that state.
"We don't need q big delegation here till
people know how we stand" he said.
J. Fl. Salisbury, Of Delaware was the
solitary repre- ressntstive Of that state.
Mr.. Z. W. Mccormack, Of the Memphis
Commercial Appeal, State Senator Win.
field OF Virginia, Allen w. Clarke, Of
Indians, John s. Beard, Of Florida, and
Congressman elect LockhRrt Of North
Carolina were also among the delegates
who arrived early.
9. F. Cochran, Of st. Joseph, Mo-, adj
dressed the conference. He said It was
we'll to settle frst what was republican
ism and what dsmocraCy-whsther such
men as ex-senator Thurman and Sem
stOr Harris or Senator Sherman were
leaders Of the democratic thought. He
declared that the silver :.Rgitstion would
not die out but would continue until
the end for which it was originated
should be attained.
Mr.. Cochran also declared against the
perpetuatiOn OF national banks, whose
tyranny, be said, was the greatest many
people would bear. The national banks
we're directly opposed to democracy.
BE was for q declaration for silver with
out regard to the prospect Of success or
failure Of the polla..
Representative Neill Of Arkansas an-
The advocate., 1895-08-21
ABOUT REPUBLICANS AND THE
SILVER QUESTION,
He Thinks Those Whom We Have Trusted
are in League With the Powers
Of Darkness,

A few weeks ago the silver rspubli-
cans met in Topeka and Issued an Rd-
dress fsvoring free coinage. 1t sounded
80 much like a Populist document that
the republican press did not say much
about it. But it hes not gone unnoticed.
A. S. johnson, Of GlrRrd, whom Morrill,
appointed Judge Of the appellate court
for the erstern division Of the southern
department, has written a letter on the
subject, in which he takes occasion TO
skin Congressman Blue, seemingly with
out making any allowance for Blues
dense ignorance. The letter is Rs fol-
lows:
"CGpt w, II. HOrndddy, Topeka, Kan:
"SIR-I write to thank Jou personally
for the very able address issued by your
committee to the republican voters Of
the state. But / regret exceedingly that
it has thus far received no wider cirou-
lRtion. In fact, it occurs to me that it
has been practically ignored by our
local press. l hope you may be able to
have them printed in pamphlet form for
general distribution.
"WhY is it, l would like to ask, that so
many men whom We have trusted and
looked upon for leadership at present
seem to be in league with the powers Of
darkness on this question, affecting as
it does not only our present condition
but that Of our posterity. l have in
mind q certain congressman who was
compelled while making his canvass last
last fall to declare in favor Of free COIN
age, whom understand recently made q
gold-bug speech at a soldiers reunion.
So it is you see the old soldiers, many Of
whom are aged, and have not the time
or ability TO study financial questions
are TO be hoodooed on account Of their
fidelity and patriotism to the grand old
party; and that too by one whom they
have trusted. am an old soldier my
self but l have always observed that
when the John Sherman crowd wish to
steal another march on our constitutional
rights, they begin to suggest more lib.
srRl pensions, and beat their breasts
while they talk Of the patriotism of the
old soldiers. In fact, they have worked
uB for lot Of gullible asses and l don't
know as they have missed it very much
either.
Newspapers are worked, congressman
are worked, and they in turn are ox-
peCtsd to work us. What Aro Wo COM
The advocate., 1895-08-21
TOPEKA, KANSAS, AUGUST q, 1895.

ing toP Was the patriotism Of '76 and
'61 real or imaginRryP
"A. s. JOHNSON"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
Tho Bioomsr NIeetin,

They had woman's moetin Mt BillyiIleon.
tho. Blow.
The subject up was, "Bloomers-shall They
Stay, or Shall They Corr
The spcnkin, 1t was lively, tho orators were
able,
With Sister wilkins in tho chnir, but mostly
on the table.
The mcotin opened with prayer for heavenly
direction
They sung hymn or two an then-they took
up n collection
To mako tho meatin orthodox, m then down
came tho gavel
An pitched the question in the crowd, "Shall
bloomors stay or travelf"
Mirandy Spriggins started out with: isis
tiers, lnws "a massey!
They amt no question bout these styles in
boomers boin sassy.
l wouldn't never put EN- on for this hero
whole creation!
They're goin To run your husbands off mn
ruin this hero nationi'
Then Chairman wilkins took the noor nn went
for Sister Spriggins.
She said u woman wcnk Us she should gallon
out the digginsl
An then hundred womcn rose, nm in tho
spccchifyin
They rushed her to n wintler nn-sent Sister
Spriggins fyin.
Then Sister Boltcr took tho stand when quiet
WAS a-rClpnln,
She said there wasn't any use in women folks
compluinin
Bout bloomor styles an bicykilcs mn these new
tangled witches,
For, since she'd knowcd herself, she'd been
n'woarin Of the brocchcsl
Sho got thrco chcors. ar, maybe, six the wo-
men throngcd around her
An put her on thu tnblc-shc, a big two hun.
drcd Founder!
An then tho table 1T came down. m furniture
wns gym,
Till 1t WINS dangerous to bc,round, with all
them women cryinl
You bot that it was livelyl Tho house turned
upside down:
Somebody rang the fire boil an summoned
half tho town,
The buildn was surrounded, nn with hair
nll out Of comb
They caught them hloomcr women, I'M their
husbands led EN- honlc.
Frank l.. Stanton in Chicago Times Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
Use of Magnolia.

a cakc of magncSia is a good friend
to the economical woman in these days
Of many light frocks. Rub tho soiled
spots on both sides of tho goods when
the dress Oh waistcoat is taken off, and
after airing hang away with tho mag
ncsia still there. When tho dress is
wanted again, dust tho magnesia off
lightly, and it will be found to have
carried away part of the soil and 10 hide
the rest. a light dress may thus be kept
immaculate in appearance several days
after it would otherwise have to go to
the cleaner
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06

II confess was startled, " said man
from another city. Il wanted to ask 4
little legal advice, and l stopped into
tho first law Office l came TO i'll build
ing had been told was full of good
lawyers. a pleasant locking woman,
wearing shirt waist, was writing mt Il
desk. was about toask if her employer
was in whom sho rose, bowed gravcly,
put on her coat, and then said, with
professional seriousness. Do You wish
TO consult me?' | was so ratified l STAN
merod ont something about having made
q mistake and backed ont of the room.
Yet my own sister has just taken an a.
NJ, too, he added pcnsivcly Boston
Transcript.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
An American Girrs Success.

Some years ago, when Camilla Urso
was i'll tho flush Of her professional
career, little girl, after hearing her
play. thought, "One woman has mas
tered the violin, why not another?"
This girl was Maud Powell. an Ameri-
can artist whose namo is famous in both
bemispheros. Twice IA week, while not
yet i'll her teens, she travelled alone 40
miles to Chicago and back to take hcr
lessons, and Mt - had made such prog
ress that her parents decided to send hor
abroad for year of study. When she
appeared for examination before tho
staid professors i'll tho conservatory mt
Leipsic, her talent was SO pronounced
that all took an unwontcd interest in
her Whom tho year was over, Miss
Powell decided to go to Paris for one
year moro of study.-Ladics' Homo
Journal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
An Encouragement.

The fact, officially announced, that
Queen Victoria has given her consent TO
tho bill passed by the parliament of
South Australia, enfranchising tho
women of that couney upon equal
terms with men, and that it has thus
become law, will encourage the
friends of woman's enfranchisement in
our own and other countries to perse-
we're i'll their efforts to secure for all.
irrespective of sex, equality before the
law. -Philnnthropist.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
Woman and Medicine,

The Woman's Medical Journal con-
tains illustrated biographical sketches
OF leading women of tho medical profes-
sion. Those included are DIR. Marie
Zakrzewska of Boston. one of the CARL
est graduates DR.. Eliza Burnside of
Philadelphia, another pioneer, and DR..
Mary Sphinx Of Indianapolis are of tho
younger women of the profession. This
first attempt to mako history of the
women in medicine will be of great
value
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
A High Distinction.

Mrs. Austa Dcnsmoro Sturdevant,
formerly Of Meadville, Pa, later of
New York city. received honorable
mention for her picture in the Paris
salon for this year, high distinc-
ton which few foreigners receive. In
the last so years Il such mentions have
been given to Americans, eight of which
were to women. Mrs. Sturdevant began
the study of painting at the age of "a.
when her girls We're old enough to so
to school
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06

years, and have derived so much com
fort so much greater freedom of limb
from my bloomors that would give up
my Indian Clubs, or my boxing gloves,
or even my wheel, rather than have to
oonfne myself III skirts once more
Please say that dislike notoriety, and
that in London, whore have for some
time worn this dress, blooIners are not
an uncommon sight on the stroot
seem to DO tho pioneer here, but this is
case where, if tho world and l arc to
think alike, the world will have to como
to me. New York Letter
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
IL CHANCERY.

The object OF this suit is to set aside and annuI
JOhu W. i|uchaunt, of date re p.ctively, July the
lS'h and 2'ii. ls?', and II subo,t his pro- crty in
the payment at the debt due he plain III of SgG 81
WIN interest II. "a July LIT 1875. Aud affidavit
hNih6 been made that there is no agent Of The
'"hinn an Buiidinc and Loan is.Gc.n'i Of Rich
mont, va OF OF ih" Farmers anufaciuring Co.
u tie county of Iriac,s> Anne, wherein the cas- !,
= toniintIced ana That tuorr Is niher person In
~" 'aid 90 my or VII there can be service of
The process, a nio'c, aid, they ure TO ap.
mar in the Clerks III in hflc.n DAYS after du.
pa nration hereof. and DO WIZ may 10 necessary
TO protect Their interest
PE-Icsic:
A. L. KELLAM. &C.
J. NJ. KEELING. pa. 2l.w4w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
"hitcNvnslicd Conf.

Wo arc carrying our passion for clean
illness pretty far whenwe tako TO white
washing the coal in engine tenders.
This was tho course actually adopted on
Friday when the Princess Of Wales and
her daughters left Victoria station for
Osborne. Only the top layer is thus
whitcwashed, tho iircman taking his
supplies from trapdoor on the floor of
the tcnder.-London Realm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06

%. Fleming AMI Ellen A. Fleming. his wife;
L"hh W. h1'haban. VIM. J. Whit. hurst and 10
Lane stern trustees, The Columbian building
and Loan Association, of KichmJ nd Va 4 60 :
L"ration duly chartered undc. the laws at the
slate oil Virgin and the Farinc s MauuiaetIr-
ing tumr" va corporation duly chsrrr Under
the laws OF the state OF Virginia Dsfe- dams.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06

Three parsons We're recently saved
from drowning at Hythc, England, by
tho courage and the skill Of Miss Evans,
II girl of -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06

RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY
IL NO. = East GEACE ST.. RICHMOND v.
JOHN II. POWELL, rrinrpal
M hS. l. o. III. lION, Asso ia'c Principal.
me twenty.hird SEES ion OF this BOARDING and
close .lune 18Th 1896 '
Course OF instruction FROM Primary TO Collegiate
department iull and through. The best advantages
IN Music, Al and Languages.
K.hmohd oilers many advantages for improve
ment in Lectures. Concerts etc.
For details, apply for catalogue To the Principal
je3lsu, we. iI-2m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
SUMIsEx HESOH s.
HAYTH'S HOTEL.
FlNCASTLE, VIRGINIA.

In the Blue Ridge Mountains. Altitu 10
2.UU0 feet Midsummer average tempcra.
ture 81 degrees. Malaria and mosquitoes
unknown Tri-dnily mail and passenger
connections, teleGraphs. otc. Large dining
added this spring. Capacity l5O World
renowned ferro -mugnesian water for liver
and kidney diseases. Rates, sis to S25 nc-
cordimg to location. number i'll room. Spe.
ci"l TO families. Fonr weeks 20 month
payable weekly. children under twelve
years and servants half price.
BOWER IIAYTiI
Owner and Proprietor.
Write for descriptive pamphlet. su,t-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
RYLAND INSTITUTE
pEINcEss ANNE COUNTY, To-wIr:

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit, Court Of
~, o'ss Anne county, On the 18th day Of August,
The HcHs Guauo Company, Il corporation ly
chur,cred under tue laws OF the > T. Of Mary
land, whose principal Office is in the city of Bali
more, Md. Plaintiffs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
A REAL NEW WOMAN.
9hs 10 From England, Wears D,ooners
snd will Not Give Them Up.

Miss Dorothy Chestie, the English
actress recently arrived in this country,
has altogether discarded skirts for daily
wear. Much astonishmont has been
created in New York during the last
fortnight Whenever she has appeared i'll
tho shopping district in her knicker-
booker costumes, and in tho elevated
and oable cars she has been tho center
of attraction.
Miss Chestie said, when interviewed
by press representative: II have been
new woman on the stage for two
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
he GpI tho Cnrurno.

bio official "A New Yorker who married civ
lived hia picture" lasa June has sued for a
lion, that zee. Woll, it's not always an easy
I'M, !, a. ;;r to distinguish work of art
~ ~ sle asSt chrome after sunset. Chicago
ht OF q war b,h.
'Ss'a' 's'a s.ninent Philadelphia grocer has
5'iis male by female olerka.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06

are many ladies who blessed the
la
the
md Academy
the
of
barder
be nd reasonable dollars