davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
SILVER DISCUSSIONS.

We learn from the Washington Post Of
yesterday that there was a report at tho
headquarters Of both congressional COM
mittees on Tuesday that proposition Is
now under consideration by the political
managers OF Mckinley and Bryan Tor a
general joint debate on the money ques-
ton. 1T was suggested that all the
heavy artillery on both sides of the issue
should be brought into the field for active
service, and an equal division Of time ar
ranged for at all the big political meet
ings" In addition TO tho two principals
Mckinley and Bryan. 1t was sug-
gested that ex-President Harrison
Senator Sherman. Senator Allison
Speaker Reed, Senator Lodge, Secretary
Carlisle. Postmaster-General Wilson, ara
other prominent sound-money men shonio
meet In Joint discussion Senator Vest
Senator Teller, Senator Allen, Senator
Morgan. OF Alabama; ]. A. J. Warner ex-
Representative Williams, of Illinois; Gov
ernor Stone. of Missouri, and others.
Senator Faulkner said, the Post con-
tinues. that he had heard nothing OF such
n nlan until he arrived In Washington.
He added that ne did not believe the Re-
publicans would be willing to go into such
a debate, for, In his Judgment 1t wouid
be suicidal for them to do so. He says
the fight of the sound-money men VIII
probably be made on a different line OIL
action, "although he admits that
Joint debate between some OF the men
named would be one OF the grandest inc.-
dents of any political campaign WITHIN TIC
past quarter of century,
AS a rule, the silverites gain ana the
eoldites lose by joint discussions. snch
was the result Of the debates In georgia
between Hoke Smith and Crisp. sucn
was tho result OF the discussion at BeiVl-
dere Hall, in this city.
The gold reserve is q stumbling block IN
the way of the goldites' success. The peo-
nile can't be made to understand WY
this government should be put to such
enormous inconvenience as 1t Is 70 MAIN
tain this reserve for the use OF specu-
Iators. Nor can they understand now IL
,s that ~ the millionaire financiers can
stop the shipments OF gold now Tor po-
litical effect, why they couldn't have STOP
ned Il before the last bond issue; an issue
that was followed by great scandal ana
xrhich did more to infuse life ana agSreS
s,veness into the free sllverites than any
thing that has over happened. .a-.....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30

stevenson was not especially strenuous
IN tho meeting, although some prominen.
free-cilver man on the outside dccih<ea
that silver men who voted for stevenson
we're misreprcsenting their constituents,
and went home greatly chagrined al tne
result. MIR. Stevenson had previously
expressed his willingness to resign IN
favor OF w. r. Burt, of Saginaw or
Fred. A. Baker. OF Detroit. Both the lat
ter are prominent silver leaders, enn
Baker was willing TO accept. On the
question Of Stevenson's resignation a mo-
ton to refer 1t to the State convention
was discussed. but afterward withdrawn,
and the resignation was finally tabled by
q vote OF - TO Q. Mr.. Stevenson an
nounces the appointment OF q. w. Mead
as the committees secretary. State head
quarters will at once be established In
Detroit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
SMITH. COUPON, AND LINDSAY.
All for the Democratic Ticket Nomi-
nated mt Chicago.


mated mt Chicago.
A Washington special to the New forh
Journal says:
Secretary Hoke Smith, OF the Interior
department, has been invited to preside
at a Bryan and Sewall ratification meet
Il ing. to be held in Augusta, Ca, on Au-
gust 10Th. but he has not yet accepted.
II can be stated, however, that the
Secretary will attend and preside IL ne
can find time. Mr. Smith VIII support
the regular Democratic ticket In every
way possible. He entered the f1nanciai
fight in Georgia, and In his speech at Au-
gusta last spring called upon MS oppo-
nent, ex-Speaker Crisp, to know whethes
or not he would support the nominee Oh
the Democratic party.
Mr.. Crisp replied in the Affirmative
Then the opposing Democratic leaders
nledeed themselves to vote for the norni-
nee OF the party, and there Is not the
slightest doubt but that both VIII faith
fully live up to the promises made III
| Joint debate.
| GORDON FOR BRYAN. TOO.
Senator John 3. Gordon, OF Georgia.
one of the staunch gold-standard advo-
Gates of the South, passed through WASH
| ineton last night. He stated that, while
be was still of the same opinion respect
! ing the financial issue, he would give
10Th his vote and influence to the nominee
| ~ the Chicago convention. lie mas
nIaced himself at the disposal OF the
democratic National Committee, and mas
announced his willingness TO make
speeches wherever requested.
General Gordon is a fluent and aplo
speaker, and the raising OF his voice IN
support of Bryan will be or materlal
beneft 70 the Democracy In all seeuons
| of the country
| Colonel Fleming du Bignon. OF Georgia
who was ex-Speaker Crisp's competitor
for the senatorial nomination IN that
state. but who was defeated, has also
announced Il to be his intention 10 sup
mort the Democratic nominee.
GOLD MEN NOT BoLTERs.
In fact, nearly every prominent gold
standard man of the South has avowed
his nurpose TO support the licked nomi-
mated at Chicago. They have not hesi-
tated 70 ayow their allegiance to the or
ganized Democracy, and to assume all tne
Obligations that connection imposes
Senator Lindsay, OF Kentucky, an al
vooate of the gold standard, and a close
friend of the administration, Is the latest
10 announce that he viii support the
chicago nominations. The Senator passed
through Washington this morning on his
xvsv home. and stated that he would sup
mort the ticket He WILL upon his ar
rival I'm the Blue-Grass State, issue a
statement. in which he will state MS rea-
sons for supporting the silver nominee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30


Judge J. II. Broadly. Of the Lincoln Bar,
who was for two terms District Judge Of
the First judicial District Of Nebraska,
and who, at the close of his second term,
declined the unanimous nomination of the
Democratic party for the Supreme Court
of Nebraska, says of William j. Bryan:
His eloquence is distinctly intellect
adorned with the graces OF rhetoric
and oratory. 1t Is not of the kind
which influences the passions. 1t does not
arouse pity bias, prejudice, anger, or VEN
geance by playing on the feelings, or
tearing a passion to tatters. Its tendency
Is rather TO awaken intellect, argument
and reasoning by comparison and from
cause TO effect. He is not blatherskite,
and cannot talk well unless he has some
thing to say.
His leading characteristic Is exceeding
clearness of intellect and marvellous abil'
ity TO clothe his thoughts In language. In
doing so he often does for his auditors
what they have been yainly trying TO do
for themselves, and thereby becomes their
oracle. This he did at the Chicago conveE-
ton. He may be called prodigious
thinker on his feet. He does not arouse
the emotions or affections like Clay. He
does not awaken the spirit of ridicule like
Corwin. He does not infame the COM
batiyeness 10 crush like Douglas. But he
,mpresses his arguments more clearly on
the intellect than either OF them. His
rank at the bar Is about the same as the
three distinguished orators that have
named. -a...i.-4----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
-
Does No Good.
portsmouth Star.)

Y
We are inclined TO think with the
Richmond Dispatch that 1t VIII do the
opponents OF FREQ silver no good to ex-
aggerate the depreciatiye effect OF pos
sible free coinage law upon the Vaiue
OF the dollar. Conceding that the pas
sage Of such q law would reduce. the
purchasing power OF dollar to large
extent. that quality certainly would not
be abridged by one half, as is implied
by every one who speaks or writes or q
50-cent dollar. The bullion value OF a
silver dollar Is even now more than W
cents, and we know of none who claim
that this bullion value would not De
raised in some degree, In the event OF the
passage of free coinage act. by the IN
creased demand for silver TO be USED as a
coinage metal. Therefore every Time
mention Is made Of a 30 cent dollar
conviction that the free silverite Is being
unfairly treated IL forced upon the MIND
of the unbiased voter. AS In every other
question where unfairness figures, sys-
pathy takes the side of those unJusuy
treated, and in this case the Tree silver
advocate will be the gamer. IL Is one
of those cases where to give dog a
bad name IL not by any means equiVa-
lent to hanging him. ,.--.-.--,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
prx.,,ry OF INCARCERATION.

The stock market and markets gene
xa,v continue weak, nervous, and de-
messed under apprehensions as to the
effect of the elections OF November 3D.
Many OF those New Workers who have
been most industrious in circulating the
.5O-cent dollar alarm cry, now wish
they had not stuck their coulter SO deep
into the ground" as II were, for on the
one hand IL has stimulated the activity
of certain creditors on behalf OF free
coinage and on the other has frightened
some bank depositors. And the very
New Workers who did oil they could 10
scare the country are now in situation
(which compels them to unite to brace
I'D the market. In other words, they are
now hard at work trying to counteract
the mischief they have caused.
II is agreed by these worthies tnat
there must be no bond sale before the
dav OF election, for it Is admitted that
such a sale would insure the election
OF Bryan. For the same reason panic
must be avoided II possible.
In short, II is now seen TO be to the
interest OF the gold men TO have busi-
nTOcttu -
three months. But, alas, this Is hardly
20 be hoped for, no matter how indus
tr;ouslv the men OF millions now work
90 that end.
The belief that with free coinage our
dollar would fall 70 80 cents value mas
become too widespread to be removed In
a few days. And yet among skilled
onanciers we dare say there are Few In
deed who have any idea that the depre-
citation would be anything ike tha'
stated In the SO cent cry.
Tho Dispatch has always thoughs that
<he change would cause business dis
surbance, and Senator Daniel himself ad'
rnits his belief that IL would-but we
cannot but believe that the universal
wreck and ruin predicted would not fol-
low.
For the rest Of this campaign all OF
US. whether gcld-bugs, silver-bugs. or
etraddle-bugs. would better agree TO agree
upon one thing.-to-wit, that the country
need not be thrown into spasng no mat
ter how the election goes. To this end
the New York bankers should work
they are the last men In the world who
ought TO want to see panic.
That the great fnanciers Of New York
are becoming more and moro willing te
adopt a toning-down policy there Ia
growing proof. OF course. IT cannot be
expected that these gentlemen win adj
NIT that the election Of Bryan viii dc
no harm. but we think they are almost
ready TO say--or al any rate viii b.
before iong-that II viii not produce re-
suits 40 direful. so widespread, 80 ir'
r<parabie, rs they once predicted,
For our part, we cro willing % joir
bands With ~ lovers Of the county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
,r..t virginia for Bryan and sewalI.

chairman Faulkner, of the Democratic
congressional Committee, returned yes
terday afternoon from five-days' So
iourn at his home, In West virginia.
"What is the situation IN "ese VI"
giniaY' he was asked.
Everything Is all right, responded
tho Senator. 1.-THE silver sentiment at
nresent sweeping over my State reminds
me Of a prairie-fre; II Is simply resist
loss. Furthermore II seems 10 be going
straight on to the East, but In spite OF
LIS present spread, we must remember
that when we are antagonizing the great
r,onav-nower and corporate interests or
che country. we have fight on our hands
that calls for united efforts and deter
mined work 20 the close OF the cam
paign. Ia
dent, however, and my confidence is based
on a number of good reasons. iahc,
for instance, Berkeley county, "hich naS
slways been a sound-money county be-
fore. but now the State, and even the
county candidates must stand faty on
the Chicago platform, or there is no show
for their nomination. Last Saturday
,yaek at a u1ass-meeting In Roane coun-
~ the Democrats polled 1856 votes. or
15o more than they ever polled at an cleo
ton in that county. This certainly IN
dicates that the party is aroused and
united as never before. and Walter PEN
dIeton. our candidate for Congress from
the Fourth District, tells me that he
needs no assistance whatever as the
other counties are OF the same mind, ana
his election is assured.
"They have a unique method OF con-
lducting their county conventions In West
virginia, which enables one Ito tell just
lhow popular sentiment is going. They
are usually held on the courthouse green,
since no halls there would contain the
crowds which attend. The chairman and
officers of the convention sit on a plat
form built up against the courthouse,
and the crowd stands in front. When
the candidates for Sheriff, for instance.
lare nut in nomination, the chairman APP
lpoInts a teller and 'fle-closer.' as they
cali him, to represent each candidate.
"Then the file-closer for Mr.. A. takes
his stand to one side. and all In favor
of A. are invited to line up with him.
B's friends limo up together In the same
way. and SO on. Then the teller for eacn
counts the voters. and the candidate
with the largest number In line receives
the nomination. II is a simple and old
fashioned, but effective, method; for every
Imam must stand up and be counted ana
there are no 'repeaters.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30

AT the meeting Of the New York Demo-
cratic State Committee at the Hoffman
House Tuesday, many Of the committee
men. proxies. and leading Democrats from
ND the State were asked by the Journal
this question:
What is the sentiment In your district
In regard to the State Convention en-
dorsing the Democratic ticket and plat
form. and what seems to be the trend OF
political thought?
OF the twenty-five men asked this ques-
ton, sixteen were for endorsement or re-
ported that their districts were. four were
undecided, and only two against
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
Work. ms Rest We Can.

We would have inward peace,
Yet will not look within;
We would have misery cease,
Yet will not cease from sin;
We want all pleasant ends. but VIII use
10 harsh means.
What was the wise mans plan?
Through this sharp, toil-set life,
To work as best he can
And win what's won by strife
But we an easier way to cheat our pain
have found.
y. ..5Szs .1ak
Is Il so small a thing.
To have enjoyed the sun,
To have lived light in the spring,
To have loved, TO have thought, 10
have done;
To have advanced true friends, and beat
down battling foes?
I say: Fear not! Life still
Leaves human effort scope.
But since life teens with Ill,
Nurse no extravagant hope;
Because thou must not dream, tnou
need'st not then DESPAIR
MATTHEW ARNOLD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
Elliott G. stevenson Retained ms
Chairman of the Michigan Com

mlttces
Detroit. July 2S-The Democratic State
Central Committee, this afternoon de-
clined to accept the resignation Of its
chairman, Elliott G. Stevenson, and
called the State nominating convention
TO be held at Bay City. August 18th. Al
though Chairman Stevenson, who Is the
,aw-nartner of Don. NJ. Dickinson, stils
emphatically deprecates what he terms
the outrage of unseating some OF the
Michigan gcld-standard delegates TO the
Ch,caso convention. he accepts the plat
form and candidates decreed by the ma
tional convention, and declares that. be-
ing a Democrat. he viii do his whole
duty in waging vigorous campaign In
Michigan for the success Of the partys
nominees. and its declared policies: II
Is arranged that the Populists and the
new SILVER party conventions win be held
IN Bay City on the same day as the
Democratic convention. and II Is thought
| the fusion OF the three parties on the
Il same ticket will be the result.
4 The opposition to retaining Chairman
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
EDUCATIONAL.
THE wOMAN's COLLEGE,
RICHMOND, ' q.
HESTARIISHED lSHO

ESTABLISHED 1S54.)
Located in the historic city of the South
no institution can offer SO great aaVah,
taees. Faculty OF Twenty Professors ana
Instructors. trained in the best UNIVERSE
ties OF this country and Europe.
Carefully arranged courses OIL STUDY ,ea :
10 the Degrees OF b. Lit, 4: A, and Is. .;
The Degree of b. Mus will be conferred
upon all who complete the prescriosa
course. Postgraduate courses lead 10 the
Degrees OF NJ. Lit. and Nj. A.
Health record remarkable-never death
In the school ,.,, s.o,,,
Buildings heated throughout Win steam
Table abundantly supplied with the best
that the rich and varied Richmond mar
kets supply. Rates much lower tn nan
those OF any other institution Vi nAe
Next session begins SEPTEMBER ~,
1896. For catalogue and other informs :
''o''' JAMES NELSON, A NJ, d. d..
ty G-it-Su& Thin Preslaent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
CIeyerIy Done.

The Norfolk Pilot, in a notice OF the
last No. of Lippincott, says:
Evan Ragland Chesterman has char
acteristic sketch under the title OF 'Ihe
Devils One Good Deed that Is cleverly
done. and that has very pathetic erect
The devil in this case is a printers own
who dies for the man who has been klnd
TO him. Mr.. Chesterman Is young VIZ
ginian, who has had thorough education'
and is now private secretary 10 Governor
OFerrall. He IS son OF w. ID. Cnes-
terman, Esq, managing eoltor Oh ,ne
Richmond Dispatch, and inherils DIS pre-
objection for the pen. ..4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
tY TEE DISPATCH COMPANY

n, DAILY pIsrATcE Is delivered 70
.,,,'se,,,,n,s 81 FIFTEEN CENTS per
week s' payable to the carrier weekly ,"r alx
.ra'',S.. a 20 for three months; eoc' ior
49, ,.on,h price per copy, cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH Of ~ pe'
PIE SUNDAY DISPATCH q, INV
ernum. OF rs cents for SIX avahle IN
subscriptions in all eas Continued after
nov snssn rr,,atIon Of the time paid for. send
e sns money order. check or re s1,
p ,eSsa ,e,ter Currency sent by mail WI.
he at the risk Of the sender so oos must
wishing their post-ofiice ehan geo post
give We their old as well as their nc" '
once. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30

ali conservative men who are willing to
unite to check the food Of exasgeration
which has disgraced this campaign.
Both sides have INDUCED In excuses.
We have heard enough Of It. Let's try
to ieszcn II. IL we cannot stop II entirely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
RICHMOND COLLEGE,

Fifteen professors and Instructors IA
courses leading TO the degrees or ~ -
IL. A.. b. s., and Bachelor OF Law. de..,
ties for the study OF law unexceilel N M
South. Free Library OF l2,JO volumes Al
the latest and best books.
Matriculation, $3.50 Tuition IN I.
three schools OF Academic Department
s35 for half session; in School VI Law ~,
For the benefit Of those who desire - ~
nm a single study-e. e., chemistry, Dis
tory, or a langunge-the tuition in e.'
school has been put at $50 hali sas ,'''
SESSION BEGINS SEPTENBEk -ht
For catalogue and full inr ,,llI516tir -
dress r. w, BOAIW1SiDht
iy N-Tu. Th&SatSe q Pres-leat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30

The New York World tells us Of an
heiress IN that city who is worth more
than her weight in gold. That's nothing,
Down here In Virginia girls that are
worth more than their weight in gold
can be counted by the thousands. and
they are not heiresses. either. .s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
The Coming Shakespeare.
Texas Sifter.)

Mrs. Chaffie: I'm afraid there's some
thing the matter with Johnnie.
Mr.. Chafiie: What makes you think so!'
Mrs. ChAcie: He sits In corner all day
and domu't say anything to anybody.
Either hi Is going to be great poet, or
he is going 20 have the measles. can't
decide which 1t Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30

The Springfield Republican remarks
that Mckinley continues TO avoid the
word gold with an effort palpable enough
70 make the face Of the whole country
break into grin. ,.,<--sl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
ruuRsDAy JULY 80, 1896.

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
R,NEp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN Asso-
GATED PRESS AND THE UNITED
PRESS. 49, 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
EDUCATIONAL.
INQUIRIES BOARDING AND DAY
SEHnnI,

UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE, RE.
CORD FOR 1866. UNIVERSITY OF
VIRGINIA-Two OF the five IN. A. o.
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MOND COLLEGE-One "B. A." 81 dip!o-
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one First" IN French. Distinguish
STITUTE, &c.
Parents whose sons are not now az such
schools as ours are invited 10 procure
catalogues at bookstores or from
JOHN Il. INQUIRE.
rrt O. Qr,,4caOa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
BALTIMORE KINDERGARTEN Asso-
CITATION.

Training School for KindergaTtnors Jl-
Nor. Senior, and Graduate Courses; also
a Course for Directors OF Normal IRAN.
ing Glasses. Lecture by DIR. W. 4. HAIRS
on Dante" Address Miss CAkOllNL
as q HART. Director the Northampton,
baltimore Md ~ 23-Ih,S3, NJ l-h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30

The Republican newspaper artists viii
discover eventually that there IL some
thing besides whiskers against Mckinley
In this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
~ 9Th, Sa. &TutSe20
NoTRE DAME OF MARYLAND.

tory School for Girls. Regular and cleo
tive courses. Music and Art Specialue%
Conducted by School Sisters Of Noire
Dame, Charles-Street avenue. Baltimore
Nh ~ 9th, Sa, a. Turn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30

UPTOWN OFFICE. BRoAAD-sIIpR66hEpp
ptIABWACY. 5js EAST BhoAD
STREET. ,,y PLACE
ptsapMAcY, BELvIDERE AND MAIN
STREETS. r, son, 1JrrTr,
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
Progressive Consolation.

Puck)
Smith: Brown has owed me $50 for the
last four years.
Jones: That isn't so bad. IL you'll figure
II You'll see that it's only a dollar a
month: and when he owes 1t to You eight
wears Il will be only 50 cents a month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30

The President is said to be diligently
engaged on a paper deprecating the ac-
ton of the Democratic party at Chicago
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30

All letters and kilograms must oe Sy-
Rejected communications VIII not W
returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
WASHINGTON AND LEE

UNIVERSITY, LEXINGTON, VA.
Academic Law: Engineering. vI,
SEPTEMBER 10th For catalogue azores
ty 21-eod20t G. w. G. LEE, PrcslleLs-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
ADVERTISING RATES
uhr.r INCH OR LESS.

vance OK words or less).....'':....'.. or
;.,'n,s -ates are for ''every Gay, Vi
advertisements running conseeuu ,,sr ;vpe
ReadIng notices in reading-m;a,,teils s Tps'
&C. lines or less, 81; in nonpariei' 'e"
Ave lines or less. Is cents. <.,-r,abea
card OF rates for more space iui"''"'N
nm application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-30
WORCESTERSHIRE

For I7J YeanE Lady Boarders. The l, l.',
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