davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

The greatest and best known OF our
people use. praise. and recommend DR..
Greene's Ncrvura blood and nerve rem
edy. Women in every walk Of life en-
Enthusiastically proclaim the wonderful
powers Of this truly grand medicine 70
cure, 10 make the sick well, TO give
back health and strength TO weak,
tired. nervous, and deoitated people.
Hon. Henry Robinson Mayor Of Con-
cord. y. H.. says: Il have found health.
strength. buoyancy. and courage by the
use Of Dr.. Greene's Norvura.
Senator Frank Plumloy. OF Mortified.
Vt, says: Il have used Or. Greene s
Nervura for exhaustion, with entire Sue
cess"
state Attorney OF Vermont W. IT,.
T. ylor. OF Hardwick. VT, says: my
wife profited by the use of DR.. Greene
Nctyura for neuralgia. and extreme ner-
vous condition and sleeplessness. I
have no hesitation in recommending It's
use"
Senator George ". Randall of Water
bury, Vt, says. "Dr. Greene's Neryura
cured me- II is a good thing-yes. a
grand thing-for l have found it so in
my case"
Hon. George ". Wing. Mayor OF Mont
pcllcr, Vt. says; u nave used Dr.
Grcenc's Nervura in my family with
marked and decided benefit"
Senator Victor /. Spear. Of Braintree
VT. says: MY wife was troubled with
nervous debility bordering on nervous
prostration and had eczema. Dr.
Grcene's Neryura produced very salts
factory results"
Senator George \. Morse. OF Norris
~
Greene's Nervura in my family. Ii has
been OF benefit to us Ia sleeDlessness
arising from nervousness. l recommend
20 70 arNbofr-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
Will DEMOCRATS 30 THIS:

The letter from G.. W. Il. Hale, VIZ
ginia member of the National Commit
tee Of the Popullst party, to Mr.. Thomas
f. Watson, urging him to stand out Of
the way OF Bryan's election. which we
printed a day or so back, should en'aAe
the very serious and thoughtful attention
of all Democrats. In it he said:
our new allies have adopted Utmost
In toto our platform Of principles. Ihey
have gone still further. ana placed as
their siandard-bearer a man honestly ana
fully imbued with the tenets OF our
organization-a man who is no recent
convert to Popuist ideas. but who
has been vallantly and indisputably
fighting for a number Of years In be-
half of our cause. Talk to me Of au-
touomy Of party when such principles
and such a cause are at stake!
To whom does this National Committee
man refer by "our new allies? lie re-
fers to the party that pretends to be
the Democratic party. and whose repre-
sentatives met in Chicago In July TO
adopt as the platform Of the Democratic
party that Populist platform which all
true Democrats had been reyiling and
denouncing for years. And he tells the
Democrats OF Virginia that the man
"our new allies" have nominated for the
Office Of President OF the United States
viz, william J. Bryan-is honestly and
fully imbued with the tenets Of our or
ganizatiou" that is. OF the Po2ulist
party, and he IS "a man who is no re-
cent convert 10 popuiist IDEAS, but who
has been yalianuy and indisYutably
lighting for a number OF years ia behalf
Of our cause" That Is the man the
Democrats Of Virginia are osked TO vote
for as their representative. standing upon
platform composed Of revolution and
Populism in equal proportions.
Can it be possible that the people OF
Virginia are TO he led into such an act
Of decentralization? We cannot believe
IT, We have 10 doubt the l2Z5 Of them
who voted In lsg FOR Weaver will vote
for him. Tor he is another Weaver, and
in voting for Bryan they are merely
repeating what they did when they
voted Tor Weaver. But we cannot be-
heve that The suTly and sterling De-
mocracy Of this State will ever consent
10 deny their iaitA ana stultify them
se'.e' j. yGr Il "a
sc!scs by yCinr for him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
WILL THERE ~ A>Y INCREASE OF
MONEY?

The entire effectiveness OF the
free silver appeal TO the people
lies IN their promise Of a great
increase in the quantity OF money
II we adopt the policy OF free silver.
Strike that argument from their claims.
ana they would all collapse. Let US
see what probability there is that free
coinage VIII bring any increase.
We don't believe any man whose opin-
ioas are worth a moments consideration
believes that free coinage Is going to
raise the value Of the silver In a silver
dollar. now worth 81 cents, TO that OF the
gold In gold dollar. and keep It there.
Very well. IL It does motif II leaves
the silver dollar only a fraction cheaper
than the gold dolar-all Of our gold
will go into hiding and cease TO circulate
as money. All history. all OF our past
experience. and common sense as well.
prove that this viii happen. The day
after Mr.. Bryan Is elected then az that
calamity should befall us). we shall step
down TO silver basis. Gold will at
once go TO a very considerable premium /:
II will totally disappear as money, and
greenbacks, national bank-notes, and all
bank deposits will at once become pay
able In silver dollars, and the dollar
unit of those forms OF credit will be
worth neither more nor less than the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
IT'S COMING GRADUALLY TO BE UN.
DIENIOOD

We don't know when we have read
anything with more pleasure than the
following editorial article from the New
York Journal of Commerce. The Times
has been preaching in season and out
OF season that quantity OF money is
not what the country needs. but fixed
and unvarying standard of value and
absolute freedom to men to create and
assign credits at their will. The Times
ought 20 claim a patent upon this idea
for. 50 far as it knows. it was not
contended for in any other quarter what
ever when The Times announced it. ana
1t has been hard work for The Times
10 drive It into other heads But the
Journal of Commences article shows that
the idea is getting out at last. and
when It IS thoroughly comprehended, we
shall again have peace and order in our
finances.
The article Is as follows:
Use Of Substitutes for Currency. -The in
designations Of the Comptroller of the
Currency 90 not differ materially from
those OF himself and his predecessors re-
garding the Use Of substitutes Tor money
I'm eifecting exchanges. On the first o.
July the aggregate Of the clcarings re-
ported, and very few Of The clearing
houses failed 10 report. was about S2Zs.-
OoV.OoJ. and only 4 little more than S
per cent. Of this was settled In cash
or cash exchanges" but in the cash So
called was a good deal Of what is really
a substitute for money. AZ Is money so
far as 1t is medium of exchange, but
II Is not money in the sense OF being
"a measure OF value. Less than million
and three-quarters of the whole vast
sum was gold or silver or certificates
against which there was held gold or
silver. The rest YVES credit currency
just as much so, though issued by the
Government or by the banks, as though
II had been the personal checks. bills.
and drafts that made up about e2 per
cent. OF the whole amount OF the ex-
changes.
The credit instruments are used % .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
THE T1yFS-RICHMOND VA SUNDAY. OCTOBER II. 1896.

Bryan be elected. the party which he
leads must inevitably 60 on to bald
and blatant Populism. and 1t will not
have far to go. either. II he be de-
feated, the party will just as Inevitably
disintegrate. In either event, there is no
possibility of preserving through that
mongrel organization the true principles
OF Democracy. There IS but one party
which represents those principles and
which Is now able to conserve tn mn.
That Is the National Dem % ate party.
headed by Palmer and Buc-ner. That
is the true Democratic party OF the
present, and will be the Democratic Parry
for all time TO come.
1t must be the Democratic party CT
Virginia, as well as Of the nation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

Warm Springs. Bath county. Tues
DIV fdaW 18th October.
Basic City, "Wednesday might. 18th Oc-
tober.
RaphIne. Thursday might. 18th octo-
Der.
Fairfield. Friday (nighD. 18th October
ARTHUR s. sEGAR.
Hampton. Monday nlghO 18th octo-
sonolk. Monday. day. 18th October.
Fox Hill. Monday. WighO. Goth Octo
ber
J. r. RICHMOND.
Clintwood. Dickinson county, TUESDAY
day.. 18th october.
Stratton. Dickinson county. Thursday
(day). 18th october.
Brick Church. Scott county. SATURDAY
day. 18th October
s. V. SOUTHALL.
Norfolk. Thursday might. end Octo-
Der.
Hampton. Saturday. nighO. 2ith octo-
Der.
T. NJ. SCOTT.
Hampton, Monday (nighO 18th octo-
Der.
CORTLAND. Monday. day. 18th octo
suffolk. wednesday might. 2lst octo-
Der.
COL. \. FULKERSON.
Gate City. Monday, (day), 18th octo-
Der.
Jonesvrle. Monday. day. eth octo-
Der.
WYNDHAM r. MEREDITH.
Bowling Green. Monday Cday). 18th
October.
Fredericksburg, Thursday might. 18th
October.
Rapldan, Saturday. day. 18th October.
Danvllle, Thursday (nighO. 22d. October
HENRY z. DAVIS.
Alexandria, Tuesday nighD. 10th Oc-
tober.
JOSEPH BRYAN.
Fredericksburg. Thursday might. 18th
October.
]. SAMUEL HARNSBERGER.
Woodstock. Monday day. 18th October.
Stanardsville. Wednesday. 18th October.
Harrisonburg. Monday. 18th october.
Front Royal, Tuesday Goth October.
Madison. Thursday. 22d October
Luray. Monday. 25th October.
Charlottesville. Monday. 2d November.
JOHN T. HARRIS. JR.
Woodstock Monday day. 18th October.
T. NJ. LOGAN. Chairman.
Harvey L. Wilson. Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

What would be thought by an army II
a regiment, brigade. or division should
desert and 20 over to the enemy In the
face OF a decisive engagement. for the
assigned reason that the plan Of battle
was not in exact accordance with its
ideas Of military art and strategy?
And we ask, what should be thought
by the regiment. brigade, or division If
an army which in the face OF a decisive
engagement. should haul down its colors
and run up the colors of another old
time enemy? Would not the regiment.
brigade, or division be justified in stand
ing by its old colors. and defying It's
enemies as before?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

And now comes the strong testimonial
Of Judge Edwin G. White, OF Hyde
Park. VI. who Is one OF Nermonts most
eminent and widely known statesmen
and judge OF the Probate Court. Judge
White saws. "I have used DIT. Greene
Nervura blood and nerve remedy IN my
family. and am pleased 90 say with good
results. Ny wife had been troubled
with indigestion. which produced ner-
vousness. which might have been serious
and at times troubled her greatly. We
had tried many things for her relief, but
without success.
Il saw the wonderful cures claimed for
Dr. Greenc's Ncrvura, and resolved 10
give II a trial. and il gives me pleasure
10 say l am glad l did. My wife now
sleeps well, and Is greatly benefited from
Indigestion. having had only one slight
return (where they had been daily since
taking the Ncrvura. / give permission
TO print this unqualified testimonial"
Can any one hesitate 10 use this great
cure. DR.. Greenes Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. when 50 many eminent
statesmen, public officials, and promi-
nent men known an over our country
advise you 10 use It because IL cured
them or their familes2 You know
that the words Of these great men are
given only I'm the cause OF truth. and
because they know Dr. Greene's Nervura
cures. and they desire to see tho sick
made well.
DR.. Greenes Nervura IS a physicians
prescription. the discovery Of the most
successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases. DR.. Greene OF %
west Fourteenth street, New York city.
hence it IS Of necessity PERFECTLY addo--
ed TO cure. and health and strength
always follow its use. Dr. Greene can
be consulted without charge In regard
10 any case personally or By letter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

We notice with what would once have
been Amusement that the Hon. J. Tay-
lor Ellyson. chairman OF the Chicago
party in Virginia, announces I'm the Rich
mond Dispatch. under the head OF DEM
ocratic speakers. an appointment for Mr..
J. Hasldns Hobson, the great high priest
Of the Populist party in Virginia. As
he has changed his views, the Chicago
party intends. no doubt. 70 propagate
them. 1t is L logical result Of the Chi
cago business-the Populist tail IS wag-
ging the Democratic dog.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

The free-silyer people have been Sc
verely consuming their opponents for
coercing voters and yet we are told that
n the Bryan demonstration at Sioux
Falls Iowa. the feature Of the parade
vas a biz wagon flied with girls dressed
H. white frocks, who are doing missionary
WI. for Bryan by tabooing young men
who believe I'm the gold standard. And
they bore a banner Inscribed: mo gold
tug. need apply" This IS shameful.
We know Of nothing IN this world more
"coerciyer than a pretty girl In a white
dress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

Two nanville Register saws;
We dii IN Univ and since then exnrHss
tho hone .No' 'hara would he n" tnirh
ticket With the LIGHTS then before us.
We fhou~ht such 'icFet h-ahV's"n
and unnecessary. Had we had oe-
ciaing voice IN the matter there wo"ih
now no no Palmer and Frckrer 'cs"t'
but we can see now where we would nave
erred. We believe now th0t w any
ovont. Whether Mr.. pryan he elected or
defeated tho Democratic organization that
hos tod its faith - the Chicago r'at-
form will collanse. disintegrate. and go
under, and the mission OF the PARTY
which was organized at Indianapolis Is
20 save The Democratic party from
total humiliation.
This Is the logic of the situation. II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
sOUND-MONEY ADyOCATEs.

Appointments for Speaking by the Rich
mond League.
Headquarters Sound Money League.
Richmond va.
The following appointments for public
speaking have been made:
NJ. T.. INGALLS,.
Lynchourg, Monday (nighO. October
18th.
Danville, Tuesday (nighD. October 9th.
Newport News. Saturday tnighO, De-
tober Slst
The meeting will be held under the
auspices OF the Sound-Money League OF
Richmond, and the Sound Money League
OF each OF the places designated above.
+. T. GLASGOW. President.
JOHN r WEST. SecSstayzs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

frsud without a protest. II Is not ana
those who tamper with this election IN
Virginia may be sowing a wind 'na'
viii give this country fearful whiri-
wind to reap.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

The spectacies Tom Watson wears are
htteu w4ln nliilors-ne CAL see amp thlng
but Aim4eii.-IopeEa state journal.
\ workingman can obtain d good Illus
tratiOn VI the operation OF Tree silver
Ey requesting his employer TO dock him
Il per cent. Of his wages.
II Mr. Bryan VIII only study these
hurricane reports he will see how very
dangerous too much wind may be.-Chi-
cago Post.
Watson and the gentleman who has
boug-t q gold brick ought 10 get to-
gether and make IL unanimously Chicago
journal.
IN the sllver-standard countries there
are no building and loan associations
and 10 savings indianapolis Jour
nal.
Mr.. Bryan says that the banks should
Peep out Of politics. He thinks that a
knowledge OF banking on business prn-
ciplos and a knowledge Of politics DO
not 20 well together. His references in
his speeches 20 banking matters prove
this theory Bnghampton Republican.
II our worl;ingmcn think their wages
are too high by 81 per cent. and would
rather have them paid In dollars that
viii buy only half as much in the mar
kets and AZ the stores. they will cote
for Mr.. Bryan and free coinage OF silver.
IF they think. as we do that this would
be free and unlimited" folly on their
part.they would stand ~ Thomas JEFF
ferson's coumon-sense doctrine that dol
iars should be coined as near the mar
ket ratio as possible. so that they Will
buy 100 cents worth or goods wherever
they are rendered. Sun.
ct us hear no more about regular
itv" from NJ rrvan and his Ponrlist
lioutenants Whether they have been
Democrats or not IN the past. they are
rcf Democrats I'm This camnoicn. Tffey
are not following n Democratic leader or
srunorti1g q Democratic PLATFORM. IN
faot. nothing could be moro "irrog'i'ar
oNhor ne ~ roii'icai theory or Marty Oh
lirafiors. than Tho Ponulist nominee and
LARGE nronorflon Of those who are
shouting ORATORS" at orthodox Demo-
crats IN this carnnaien. Tho diHNrenc"s
which DISTINGUISHED f'e Democrafi" ana
ponnfiicqn nar'fos from ono arofher IN
these davs nrA s'ighr IN comnar'sNn WIN
tioco wNfol' divide democracy from Bry-
onism.-Raltimore srn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

II Mr.. Bryan viii only study these
hurricane reports be will see how very
dangerous too much wind may be.-Chi-
cago Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

Watson and the gentleman who has
boug-t gold brick ought 10 get to-
gether and make IL unanimous Chicago
journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

The spectacles Tom Watson wears are
Itteu M4tn AllilUrs-ue Cal see amp thIng
but Aim-ell.-IOpeka state journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

IN the silver-standard countries there
are no building and loan associations
and 10 savings banks. indianapolis Jour
nal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

\ workingman can obtain a good Illus
tration VI the operation OF Tree SILVER
Ey requesting Ills employer TO dock him
Il per cent. of his wages.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-18
TnTl,ed business und Disappeared.

NORFOLK. Neb,, Aug. 17.--lSpecial y
About ten DAYS ago a smooth appearing
stranger came to town and made the an
noun cement that he would start q wholesale
grocery house here. He stated that he was
backed heavily by Chicago capital and would
conduct the largest grocery establishment
in this state. He gave the name of C. W
Jennings, rented four store rooms in the Pa
Clflc hotel block and set Z large force Of
workmen to work cleaning the rooms Sat
urday on being pressed by the Chicago Lum-
ber company for payment Of lis account ne
hired a livery team and drove II Hoskins
caught the Sioux City train AMI disap IUared
The team was brought home Sunday by 4
resident OF BoskinE. il is not known what
his purpose was, because aside from leaving
his worlImen unpaid and borrowing small
sums Of money from one or two persons and
taking away couple Of sample Tvpewriters
II is not known thai he derived any benefit
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-18

Routine business Disposed Of After
Snra.rrI u nnrs.

t,..s -,
s, .t,I,-. VI Ai'tr
r. q
~H' lAttltHs ul .l'' Ni'' COUNCIL ltFl
IiEhi Oily Engineer Iuste' ~ g and City
Electrician RrnfIsv reported on the coudi-
tipr rf tl,r r,,,- ,,s.r s,,y,,,pr.7tg .,. .,t,,,
-. -. - -
H' IAHt towers. Inc lUls""thE llsi OF
posts was reported detective End requiring
renewal. Oakland avenue. east west and
sruth -,,s-s. s.,e,.srfris .se-. nm. ,,.,.,
ana e7,f+t mt f-.r.,. ,rr,-,,r 80 -r,.-..-
f-et s-,o.. ,s,. -, ,a,.b 80 -,
roste T,r4r7 80. s-r,,b W. - So
r.,e+s, ATr,t,,,7t-. tz.l-,.,,,sl - .t
rgut. r,irr.r tt,,,.. i,',-.5 ,,,-.t -
-. -. r-.., '''I - -, as "l1
r.,,gf,t s,,,,, -. ,s. ,5 - . l'gs.
C,, ,,-.... .T5 -. ~, i'"7.a
r1r~t ,-s, 5,,.,,,l,,,5 80 ,.o.fr,. - -,
lirf. ~, ~ -, ~, ,, -N, i''1l WI ~
- I' ~, . - .-.''Nt p"A'a
80 g., . -. " a. ,....l..'.-. ls--' O. , 80
- -. -, ~ W a.. NT-.-,''1s E -h,Iui'
A., 49,, q, - l W. - W. "
~ ,, ,,,.. '-l'1 'i' '' ol't' teu
4,t-, A. IJs.,:f..
-. ~ --. l1i ~'u " W ~ Z we. usu lht cohlrHtl
~ iSsl-.A " II .ttu." ''tNue IRON
80. - ., -nela lItG hl'nt was awarded
~. ~ W. ~, az Az LUi AraulHH f4-''tAJn avenue
- ~ ''-"--'
t,S - ~. We -!'u Nns lsl,,' eu Lrulh q. r.
,i-i,r % lIt Ciana gIi 81 LOUIS
r,.,,,T. 49,
-, - s~ i'suo'1t yNt " aLlslt. o
OWL, y - - n," sS'.- - --i',ssa. ,. ! ne
nm - -, -, ~ g','S - .s, sN d. tL .t
IN ~ rrad 49, -, - - w." 80 !''tis' az,
r}prIsr5 1sa 80, a,,.,it, g., us. Us 'n'' M
of mo nrns-ert re 80, iyo,,t ~ W
the property The nraver Of the nst ~
uas ,,-si yr5 o,.i,,-, ~, 80. ,,,.,,5 ~
,e,,'g,t 5n,S r non ~. un ne PROPOSED iln
rssoIutinr ar~ar1 ,,,,or b, NJ a,r,,,i5
tee of the whole was odnptea roeTi-,5i,,r
the former p,tinr NJ -ha cori,,r ~, ,,,,l,,,.i,T y
the renewal nr Inc rs5er hIocl-s ~, 1,,,,-.,
Broadway urtu fI1rths,, nntirs
Z A WickhHm was The nnly bidder fo- tho
construction of tbo srvar nr rpi,,,.ie,r .1.o-
nue. and Third street He was awarded +bs
contract FJig hid vas. sewer rornuIa+a 10
mon ,tne A. cents 5a-incb I,ir,o "a
S-inch pipe. % cents. G-ipcb min. TX rents.
excavations and back filling under six feet
-, ~, 80 SO ~ ssu1 Iee'' lll'et celSs, elEl'
S1lL +,,, y, r,,,,.., .s 20 s ~ Le,
r,.., . t ~ - l.N' ~ VI 60 %. ven q
.isl,+s,, CO., - ,',,.I, 80, hte.e'h "
c15- -, ,, 49, s t5 W .ot- X. 80 ",
cent TO be added for certificates.
lnE Iowa BRICK company. u. A. NlCEhp N
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-18
WAS JUSTICE cooK's BUSY DAY.
Mnttcrs of Several Sorts Adjuffcated
During Tic Afternnnn.

Muttcrs Nt SeNerHt SORTS AdjuuicaJeu
During the Afternoon.
Justice Cook had q busy day yesterday
George Eefrner, who played upon the sym
puthies of Rev. W. H Gable and number
Of church people until they advanced con-
siderable money 10 him, was to have had
hearing at O'Clock. He had been released
from the county jail upon his own recogpj-
zance and failed to appear when his case
was called His bond was declared forfeited
and an order issued for his confinement in
The county jail whenever he appears in the
county or city.
George Gilbert the dog catcher. who was
arrested upon the charge of assaulting the
little daughter Of J. c. Patton while making
an effort 10 catch her pet poodle, was fined
So and costs
George Smith, who bought q gold watch
from little colured boy known as Ginger
Jr and was arrested upon complaint of the
boys father for receiving stolen property
proved by numerous witnesses that he
bought the watch only after the boy hnd
convinced him that he had bought the time
piece from local jeweler- He was conse-
quently discharged
George A. Snyder, who caused writ of
attachment TO be issued upon lot of ma
chlnery IL 4 building Rt Manuwa to secure
unpaid wages, was given judgment for So
and costs against W. G. Mclaughlin and the
Mclaughlin Manufacturing cumpauv for
S%2.5e was given 10 the Council Bluffs Coal
and Ice company
Mrs Jane Dalton. mother Of the Young
man who was killed by lightning 4 few davs
ago and who sued Nels Jensen for the re
coVery OF horse hired 10 him by her son
was given q judgment for the earnings of
the horse and also the horse. All of the
costs were taxed to the defendant
A few days ago Nathan Merriam caused q
writ OF custer to be issued directed 10 W
FL Ware. removing him from the rooms in
the Merriam block used by him as law
ostce. Ware filed q counter claim for slOO
ior professional services. Justice Cook re
served ms decision until yesterday when
he gave Ware a judgment for $50 and q clean
bill for the other $40 Immediately after the
Judgment was rendered Merriam's S attorneys
moved 10 set il aside. August 90 was set
ior hearing arguments on the motion
7 a. Johnson, q farm hand was given q
Judgment for $3.50 against Mrs Martha c
Cuttings, his employer. He sued for uupaid
wages for work Oh the farm
James Jensen was given judgment for
slI5O for work done for William Foster and
William BaXey, gardeners.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-18
For the ArIneninn,' CnUs.

LYONS, Neh., Aug. 17.-(SpeciEl The
Presbyterian church last evening presented
the cause Of the ArmeniRns. Rev. Hugh
McNinch of the Presbyterian church of Red
Oak, Ia, made an interesting address on the
historical phase Of that much prosecuted ma
tion. Rev. 7 V. Findlay Of the Presbyta-
rlan church Of this place presented the reaB-
ons why the Christian world should come
to the aid Of the ArmeniRns with their
means and prayers. He read several ex-
tracts from Miss Clara Barton, who is now
in that country doing al she can 10 help
the needy and suffering. Miss Alma Lihbey
read an address appealing 10 the Christia
of all denominations 10 come al once 10 The
rescue Of the Armeuians