davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-02

aIw YogA, Oc5 /. F.o1E~-L1w r
to sell to-day owing 70 the break wh a I;
mills standing out for .age prices Oh e1
pecCed advance in freight city mill patents
4 IS, winter patents 81 1923 co. city mill
clears Is sega 30; wint2r straights 50 21C0
3,35; Minnesota patents S5.50G3.70; winter
extra 81. 500Z IS; Minnesota bakers 50 S0gB
800; winter low gr des 5000 50; spring
low grades $i.85gG2 80.
Rye -four firm; su2erfne 81 79g2 50,
fsncy 81 g0I3 o.
Buckwhedt flour steady, at 81 .75G1 s !;
TO arrive tl,75; b ckw1eaC quiet, Jap lnese
55@1.
Corn meal firm; yellow western 95@9 =;
brandyw he $40
hye-Nominal No. Q western a. in ele-
visitor
b sr!ey N oninal; western 40 to arrive;
good to choice 40150.
Barley malt-Nomi al; western 60@35
Wheac--Spot weak. No. red il store
and elevator 81 asked; afioat -; canal
q 9056U; 0 b 671l AFT at; No. / Northern
ouH delivered; No hard 68M delivered;
opClons-No. 2 rcd January 6S15l6J16,
May 70AM71X, closed 702s: Octo e. esq
e6B, closed So, December o0M @0sB, closed
C3rn-5pot weaker; No. 9, 81 ia eleva-
tor; 3SI aho t; yellow 37sz; No. 2 white 371E
in elevator; options - May 35H035A, closed
ooZ5t oS0oBcE oJ4 WofTsT CloScd oo/49 AtO
vember 36Z8371s, closed 500; December
35M@35T, closed 35&.
Oats SCOT weak r; No. 2, 24a24H; No.
2 de ivere1 25@25hl; No. g. 231T; NO.2 white
2j51: No white AZ; track white mixed
western 24@301S; track white state -;
options-Msy closed 251s; October $500
23s<, closed 23A November closed 23M;
Decent Der 24G2Isr. closed ~
Feed--3teady; mid lings 958s,.
Hay-Steady. shipping 650E; good to
choice 1895.
nops-Duli: State, common choice,
1894 crop, 3l7; Pacific coast, 1894 crop,
3HN7.
Hides- Firm; California, 21025 lbs1819;
Caves on, ~ 025 les, 1917; Buen =
Ayres dry, 20 t. "A lbs, 81, Texas dry, "A
(a30 lbs l20l3.
Leather Firm; henlock sole, Buenos
Ayres, light and heavy weights, "a; aci IS
2 16024.
Wool--Steady; domestic fleece 1924;
pulled 1922
Realistically; family sl00l200; extra
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-02
Z. /
S8ah0arCi AIRLINE
-RNLNs LEAVE RALETaH !.

Schedule IN Effect Nay 8, 1895
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-02
NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator of the
estate OF J. +. WEIGH, deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against said de cedent TO present them to me
or my attorney on or before the 18th day OF
September, 1896, or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery. All persons indeDt-
ed to said decedent are notified that prompt
payment is required
j. 4. JONES,
Administrator.
HEBERT e. NORRIS, Attorney.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-02

g4gEsTzR q LEsOR NARROW GUAeE R. r. CO.
Z. ". HARPER, President.
o
Schedule in effect uly %, 1894.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-02

Wedding Invitations l ENGR and Do iR
artistic style send for samples ard prices.
VISITING CARDS Plate and 50 card name
SIoo; name and address, $3.50 LTG ET T.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-02
-. - @6.AEl.E...... q


NEW T0R& October Iotr0p-Sp0t
CLOSED qui = msadnas u0lauds 91-l6 MA
dlin& gulf . s. 6; sGies Z, - bales.
Futures opened irregular, sales 81 l09
bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-02
Wilmington & Weldon R, R.
AND BRANCHES.
AND FLORENCE RAILROAD.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TEAMS GOTNG snITH

TRAINS GOING SOUTH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
CALL TO COLORADO DEMOCRATS.

A call is out for Democratic State
Convention in Colorado to be held at
Denver on the End of July. The object
of the convention is te consider the
| financial question. No more important
subject could be discussed in a repre-
sentative body of that kind Delegates
from all parts of the state will be
present and the silver question will no
doubt be thoroughly ventilated.
We shall see whether the Democrats
of Colorado are as much inclined to
straddle this question as were the Re-
publican delegates to the League Con-
vention at that place in 1894. There
can be little if any doubt that vig-
| orous demand for the free and indie
pendent coinage of silver at the ratio
of 16 to 1 viii be made by that body
We hope and anticipate that not
single section or precinct of the state
will be unrepresented on tRat occasion.
Colorado ought to speak out in no
uncertain tones that the nation may
know where it stands in relation to
the finances of the United States.
During the summer, conventions
ought to be held in every silver state,
at which the peoples voice should be
expressed by their delegates, that the
political leaders of the land may I'M
derstand the great desire on the part
of the masses that the country shall
return to the bimetallic standard of
the United States maintained for
more than eighty years. This is neces-
sary in consequence of the improba-
bility of any national convention being
called during the present year.
II is gratifying to witness the rapid
growth of the silver sentiment through
out the land, and more particularly
within the lines of the Democratic
party. Every Democrat who favors
free silver coinage should engage in
the good work of proInulgating sound
financial principles. The victory is sure
to come. The sooner it comes, the bet
ter for the nation. Therefore, every
patriot should consider it his duty to
hasten Oh the all-important cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
WOMEN IN POLITICS.

In the San Francisco Chronicle of
an interview with Rev. W. J. j.. Gloss
of Australia. The gentleman is pastor
of the biggest and most beautiful Con-
gregational Church in Sydney, and he
has lived in New Zealand and Austria
liza since he was two years old. He is
not reformer in the radical sense,
but an observer. He is on his way to
Boston. The interview is signed Miss
Rouse and we reproduce it below in
full, as it shows the workings of wo-
man suffrage in that far off land and
will prove interesting to believers in
and instigators of the cause of woman
in politics.
81 went over to New Zealand during
the last general election" he said, Eek
pressly to see how the new electors
voted. 1 was curious to know about il,
because we shall soon have it in Aus
tralia. New Zealand has been my
home for all but ten years of my life.
and as my family lives there, 1 was
interested.
THE election was the first general
one held since the women had the suf-
frage. There never was such an or
derby election in the island. Always
before there was rioting and drunken
ness. This time it was quiet enough TO
please the most fastidious.
did the women vote? Well, I should
say they did. For every man yoter
there was a woman at the polls. The
anti-Suffra giSts had always been tell
ing us that the women themselves
didn't want the ballot, because they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
WE "NOTE" 1T.

Our morning contemporary asks
this question:
VIII the Democratic organ in it's
great solicitude for women's rights,
please note that at the National Re-
publican League convention now in
session at Cleveland. o., one of the
delegates from New York City is Miss
Helen Varick Boswell. This lady is
treasurer of the National Women's
Republican Association, and has or
ganized a number of Republican
clubs in New York city.
Yes We note it with pleasure
Any recognition of the ability of la
dies to exercise political rights and
privileges is satisfactory to The Her
aid. 1t is a remarkable thing for
Republican convention to recognize a
lady as delegate. so it ought to be
noted
The fact that the lady mentioned is
treasurer of a Republican association
suggests the reflection, that women
who are good accountants would make
good treasurers in city, county or
state. The office is one that women
could be found to fill quite as eff
GENTLY and at least as honestly as
the men treasurers have proved them
selves.
All that runs sharply in contact
with the views expressed on many oc-
casions by our morning contempor-
airy, and prompts the query: VIII our
neighbor make a note of it, and
tell us whether the lady admitted as
a delegate 10 the League convention.
lost any of the charm of her woman
hood" or felt after contact with the
crowd that she was any the less
pure and womanly and fit for the
sphere of home?" If not, then our
Republican contemporary will have
to revise its political creed somewhat.
and add one more change to it's cham
eleon journalistic colors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
REPUBLICAN SILVER SENTIMENT.

Inc trend of sentiment on the sill
yer question in the Republican League
convention is a very good guide in
studying the attitude of the Republi-
can party on that question. The reso-
luton presented by Mr. Thurston, of
Nebraska, voices that sentiment. The
party stands where it did in 1892
mat is to say, it favors bimetallism
OF the kind which now obtains in the
United States. 1t does not favor a re-
turn to the real bimetallism of the
country which prevailed up to 1873.
MI Cummings, of Iowa, is a bimetal-
list OF that order. He says "the Re
2uDllcans of his state believe unalter-
ably that this government should not
alone ordain the free coinage of sill
Yer at the ratio of to II
Contrast that sentiment with the
views expressed by Ex-Governor Roies
OF Iowa. In letter to Geo. e. Lewis
OF Des Moines. he advocates the free
ana unlimited coinage of silver. in
dependent of the action of anv other
government. He says that the most
dangerous enemies of silver are those
who, while claiming to want bimetal-
lism demand it under such circum
stances that they know it can never
be realized
The bogus bimetallism advocated at
Cleveland, which is but a repetition of
the Denver straddle of last year. is
what the advocates of silver have
most to guard against. The out
spoken and bold monometaIIist who
takes his stand squarely on gold, can
be easily met and overcome on a fair
field. The pretended bimetallist,
While posing as a friend to silver is
lodging ally of the goldite but
avoids the main issue in the struggle.
The silver men in the Cleveland con-
vention are evidently at a great dis
count. They play but small part
in the proceedings, however well they
may perform it. The Republican party
is not silver party The people of
the west may as we'll understand it
now as at a later time. If they want
silver president and administrat ton
in 1896, they will have to look else
where than in the Republican party
for their candidates.
While we do not affirm that the
Democratic party is a unit on the
silver question, we do assert that the
majority of the party concur in the
views of Governor Boies which we
have mentioned above. The indica-
lions all point in that direction, as
the Republican signs point unmistak-
ably in the other. The Cleveland con-
vention, while not authorized to
speak officially for the Republican
party, may be taken as expressing the
political views of the majority of it's
leaders and members. 1t offers no
hope to the silver Republicans of the
west and the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
WILL HAVE TO WAIT AWHILE.

The request of the Illinois Demo-
Gratis in convention assembled. who
declared in favor of independent free
silver coinage, made to the Demo-
cratic National committee to call a
convention as early as August, 1895,
will, in all probability, not be COM
piled with. This must not be con-
strued as any indication that the
Democratic party is unfavorable
either to the free coinage movement
or to the immediate consideration of
the financial question.
The chairman of the National COM
mittee has announced that he does not
expect or intend to call a national
convention earlier than next winter
unless requested to do so by the
requisite number of members of the
National committee. Personally he
does not consider there is any need
for such a convention but believes that
it would be harmful rather than bene-
fetal to Democratic interests.
Whatever may be thought of the
personal opinion of Chairman Harrity
in regard to the necessity of calling a
national convention in August, there
can be but one opinion in reference
to his announcement that he will act
only on the request OF the proper num-
Der of the members of his committee.
That is undoubtedly right.
1t would be improper for the chair
man to exercise the one-man power
which is so generally obnoxious to
American citizens. There is a rule of
THE committee which the chairman
feels bound to observe. The request of
the Illinois Democrats was all right.
but It remains with the majority of
the National Committee to say
whether it would be wise to respond
to it.
We of the west who are anxious
and eager for the Democratic party
to take position emphatically in
favor of free silver coinage as soon as
possible, are IN unison with our ILL
nois compatriots in the desire for a
rational convention at an early date.
But it may be the part of wisdom to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
REPUBLICAN EVOLUTION.


Before going to Tariff ?
Tariff be goldarned. I am for silver
first, last and all the time want to
say to you right here, young fellow,
that if the Republican League does
not come out square for the free and
unlimited coinage of silver, I am done
with that party. Moreover. L am for
that party, let it be the party of. JEFF
ferson, Sockless Simpson or what
not, that will take a manly position on
this the most vital question in our
politics today, and will pledge itself to
right the great wrong of 1873 from
which. as Carlisle once said. more
misery has come than from all the
wars and pestilences of history"
Upon returning from Cleveland
Well, that platform is unsatisfactory,
1 admit; yet you will observe that it
leans quite perLeptibly towards free
coinage. L am convinced that in a
year, after the campaign of education,
there will be a very different senti-
ment in the party. There will be no
disposition to straddle then. Educa-
ton will have done it. Oh, yes, 1 shall
remain with the grand old party-give
it fair show. you know. The tariff !?
Well, the tariff, after ALL is quite an
unimportant consideration. You know
there is a treasury deficit which must
be met in some way, and, of course,
that means by the tariff Yet, the tar
iff issue is of less Importance, 1 be-
lieve, than the silver issue. And I want
to add that if the Democrats will come
out manfully for silcer, and my own
party straddle the issue, l shall vote
their ticket
After the straddle platform of &c.
Yes. 1 am just back from the conven-
ton. Have you read our platform?
Isn't she a daisy? Just look at that
sentence, We favor the largest posi-
BILE use of silver compatible with the
maintenance of our national credit and
value Of our present coinage Could
anyone ask for more? Not specific?
No. not just as clear as we would
like, but then we have a plank else
where III our platform restricting the
veto power Of the president to con-
stitutional grounds and so whatever
Congress does goes, and, of course, our
Republican Congress will be for free
silver. No doubt about it. Yes, our
candidate is a goldbug, but that veto
plank fixes him-at least Tom Carter
says SO, and the Tribune does not dis
pute it, and they ought to know. Then,
there is another thing-this silver
question after all is insignificant
compared with the tariff and boun-
ties and the enjoyment of the spoils
and I believe that the country will be
infinitely better off on gold basis
with Republicans at the helm, than
with free silver and the Democrats
running things. Yes, I know the Dem
ocrats have declared for silver and put
up free silver man, but Lord. who
can trust a Democrat?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.


Lord Rosebery has bestowed a civil list
pension Of f100 on Mrs. Hamerton, the
widow of Mr.. p. h. Hamertcn, the we'll
known writer and artist.
Bismarck has fought in twenty duels
and has been wounded once. And even
that was through an accident. his adverse
rvs sword flying from its handle and cut
ting his face
Dickinson county, Virginia has a wo-
man mail carrier She is a widow, 60 years
old, and covers her route regularly and
punctually in all weathers, rendering the
best of service.
Casimir-Perier is enjoying life now that
he is not afflicted with the burden of Of
flee. He has taken to cycling and enjoys
a sharp spin in the morning along the
shady paths of the Bots de Boulogne.
Kaiser Wilhelm is spending Sl,5O0,0o0 on
additions and improvements to his palace
in Berlin, which it will take seven years
to complete. Last year S3J0,00) was spent
in rebuilding the northwestern end.
Empress Eugene, who is now in Paris.
and is showing hersef morel than at any
time since the death of the Prince Impe-
rial. was present at the dinner given by
Princess AIathilde on her seventy-ffth
birthday.
At recent sale in London one of the
pair of vases presented to the Marquis de
Montcalm, defender of Quebec, by Louis
Nv. was sold for $4,000. This vase is Of
SeVreS porcelain, sixteen and one-halt
inches high.
Mr.. Henry Gladstone has purchased the
original drawing of Sir John TenniePs f1ne
Punch representing Mir. Gladstone and
the Duke Of Argyle once more riding as
companions III arms to the rescue of
Armenia from Turkish oppression.
The dedication of the statue Of Marshal
MacMahon al Magenta brought out the
fact that of the French military leaders
who took part in the Italian campaign of
1859 only four are alive, namely, Generals
de / AdmirauIt Trochu, Bourbaki and ES-
pirent de la ViIlesboisnet.
Mr.. Cleveland is reported to have said
on being told that Judson Harmon, whom
he had appointed attorney-general, was d
good man, weighing 2z5 pounds: II am
glad of that. After exchanging Bissell' $
275 pounds Tor Wilson's i25, we Lad TO do
something to add weight TO the admins
tration.'
BY command of the emperor of Russia.
three enormous volumes, bound in black
seal, with purple silk Innings, all with
massive clasps in gold and silver. have
been filled with cuttings from the entire
American press referring to the illness
and death of the late ear.
Maryland. Nv Maryland" was the
work of James Ryder Randall. a native
of Baltimore. The song was written by
him in April, 1861. while he was engaged
on a newspaper in New Orleans The
melody is a German folk song, 20 Tan
nenbaum." 1t is also found. nearly in its
present form, III an interlude in Mozart s
first mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
A RETURN TO FREE TRADE.

Sidney, New South Wales, June r.
The assembly has passed on it's second
reading the customs bill which abolishes
the duties imposed in 1891 and virtually
aboliSheS free trade.
New South Wales for many years, had
stood as the sole exponent of free trade
in Australia, until in 1891 her legislature
tried the experiment Of a protective
tariff. The destructive and disastrous
panic. which occurred in the following
year sweeping over all the Australian
colonies, satisfied the people of the folly
of trying to tax themselves rich. Victoria
was the first colony to overthrow its
protection tariff which had been the
policy of the country for many years,
and now New South Wales has returned
it to the foremost position in wealth and
trade among the Australian colonies
There is no danger that the world will
ever go backward in this REFORM
Laramie Boomerang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

wait little longer, so that public
sentiment may be aroused and a
greater majority may be assured for
silver when the Democratic convention
shall assemble. 1t will be probably
more than year before the nominal
ing conventions of the parties will be
held, and we can afford to wait d
little in view of that fact. But we
cannot afford to cease or slacken our
efforts to spread the principles of true
bimetallism, until every Democrat be-
comes familiar with the merits of the
question
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
HOW 1T SEEMS.

I went over to my pasture and walked
through the withered wood There in a
little grassy glade sheltered from the
autumnal breeze, the sun shining coldly
down, l opened the window Of my spirit
and let that whole thing in on me and
commanded my fortitude. / sat there in
that little dell until the struggle was
over. until l was master of myself until
1 could talk of it with the same COM
never had a pang after that Even when
the gavel sounded the adjournment of
the Senate at noon, March 4, 1891, and
made me private citizen, the pages bid
ding me goodbye, the struggle of that
autumn day in the wood did not return.
When / left the Senate chamber, which
1 have not visited since, 1 had no resent
ment. If l lose this time ] shall accept
the result as l did then.-Ex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
FROM THE jGLoBE-DEMOCRAT.

1t is well known that large majority
of the Democrats of Missouri are enthu-
siastically in favor of free silver, but
they can't get a chance to say so in a
mittee is better than its party.
There will be no fight over free silver
in the National Convention of Republ-
can Leagues, for the simple reason that
the Democrats are doing all the fighting
that is necessary to meet the public de-
mand in that relation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

Chicago papers are busy hunting
for the redeeming features of the late
Illinois legislature, and they have a
tedious and almost hopeless task be-
fore them.-Omaha Bee.
Will this thing never let up? Repub-
Hcan papers should give those Repub-
Hcan legislatures a rest. the people
certainly viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

Why is it that Teller, Wolcott,
Warren. Shoup, Manten and some
other western silver senators decline
TO lift up their voices in either of the
silver or political meetings that lately
have been held? Can it be possible
that the Republican party is worm
eaten by the straddle-bug.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

The New York Times attempts to
answer the assertion that this
country needs more money by citing
the fact that the London Economist
complains of the excess of money in
the English banks. and that the Wall
street people have hundreds OF mil
lions in reserve. BY parity of reason
ing each of US has plenty of money
because VANDERBILT has.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

The Spanish minister defines diplo-
macy as the art of knowing when tc
say nothing diplomatic in
stincts Reed, Mckinley, Harrison
Morton, etc. etc, do develop on the
silver question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

The Metaphysical Magazine for
June mas an article on The Inner
Mesaiug's of Words probably writ
ten by the man who writes the Re-
publican financial planks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
CALENDAR FOR JUNE.
IF ANY READER

IS unable at any time to obtain copy
of The Herald through an under-sup-
ply at any news stand. or from any
railway newsboy, he is requested to
notify the publishers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

If Don Dickinson had not twisted
that lions tail in a burst of lingo elo-
quence he might have been appointed
secretary of state where he could have
twisted It in real fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

The startling news that Mr.. Glad
stone 40 longer favors Welsh disestab-
lishment is a Welsh rarebit that sits
uneasily on the Liberal stomach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

Today is the longest day of the year;
but it will be short for Republican
Leagues to reach an agreement for
free silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

It cost $4,000 to convict Inspector
Mclaughlin, of the New York police,
yet there Is a consensus Of opinion
that it was money well spent.