davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-01

Casa quo:at.o2s-Flou: was gust ana
steady; prices unchanged. No . spr.ng
wheat. "cia a. &C.. No. > red. 60l4 COOS. C. |;
No. 2 corn. 20la6t2lc.: No. OATS La,
@l6hc.; mess pork. $5.55@6. co: lard, s3,35:
short rib sides, s3.iO@S.2o; dry sailed
shoulders. s3nng+.Oo; !hor; clear sides,
S3.5OQ 1922. Whs&ey. sll9.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-01

WILLIAM HENRY TAYLOE. District
Passenger Agent, No. IS Main street.
Norfolk. Va
w. H GREEN. General Superintendent.
]. NJ. CULP. Traffic Manager.
w. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-01

EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH.
FAST FREIGHT LINE AND OLD DO,
MINION LINE between all points North
and East via Norfolk and Norfolk and
Southern railroad and Eastern North
Freight received daily until 6 D. m. and
forwarded promptly at low rate
For further Information apply to the
General Office of the N. G S. II. R. Co,
II. c. HUDG1NS,
General Freight and Pass. Agent.
II. K. KING. General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-01
Receipts. Ely unn nna steamer.

UHice OF The VIrcininn.
Norfolk. Va. August 81. 1924
1hTollcL Inc,, 'ro,,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-01

August -. l4a-6I, So. So. sc.
etItcmtcr. ..ii as, :. i.;s, 6,. ST.,
Dec mnnr ...6useo,S 10, arGl, So, 5y,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-19
WANTED TO INVEST.
Holders of Gold Were Anxious For Gov
 eTnsnsnt Bonds

eTnEnsnt Bonds.
 ltis natural ti}at ila I country like this, where all power e1aaaates from the peo- pie and officers arc chosen by the peo- pie, the people should feel an interest in public issues and campaigns through which they pass When 6 ttme comes 1 when some greaf question forces itself to the front, the interest is deepened, and we have reaehel such q time.
 The money que stion ha4 Lean forced upon the attention of the people by those who are not satisfied with the gradual appreciation of the dollar, but have sought 10 hasten the issue. It cer- talnly has been too rapid before for the welfare of the people, but those who were the benef0iaries of the appreeia. tien of the dollar were not satisfied and attempted to hasten it's rise by action still more hostile to the white metal.
 They have not been content to let the people have an increased vclumo of money, but they secured the repeal of the Sherman law and put nothing in ita place, and then tegan to issue bonds be- cause hard times had made it impossible to invest money i'll enterprises. Property was falling. and when property is falling people do net want 10 invest in property They want to invest in money, and when money was idle and they could not find profitable investments in enter prises, some wanted to draw a good in- terest on it in safe investments.
 In my judgment those who wanted 8 safe investment and wanted government bonds issnod were, to Q large extent, re- sponsible for the result. In OUT platform we have declared against the issue of bonds in times of peace. When you come to consider these questions, the interests of the people who must pay taxes with which to pay the bonds should be con- sidered rather than the people who de- sire to profit by taxation wrung from a people already overburdened. We knew when we put the clause in our platform against the issue of bonds we should lose the bondholders, but we want the people who pay the taxes. William J. Bryan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-19
Glass Against Glass.

Talk about arraying one class against another. want to ask you why it is that every Democrat who is interested i'll syndicate or trust or has 0 salary from a railroad corporation is arrayed against the Democratic party? Why is it? It is because the Democratic party has declared against the issue of bonds in time of peace aud the traficking with syndicates. It is because the Democratic party is opposed to the trusts and the prices which the trusts have instituted. It is because the Democratic party be- lieves in the control the regulation and the restriction Of all corporations, so that they will serve tie purposes for which they were allowed to exist. W. J. Bryan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-19
THE FOX AND THE FARMER.
To Illustrate Point nIr. Bryan Relates 3
 Fable.

To Illustrate Point nTr. Bryan Relates 2
 Fable.
 Whenever you find man who is go- ing to settle the question for you and relieve you of all care and anxiety, you find out whether he is on your side or not. Whenever I find one of these good natured men, these self sacrificing men, when find one of these who are will ing to take upon themselves the think ing for all the rest of the people, am compelled to think of one of AEsop' s fables.
 There was a farmer who was build- ing a fence to protect his chickens, and a fox cane up to him and said: "Don t bother about that fence. You go on about your blowing and leave the chick ems to us. We foxes understand the chicken business.
 Now, my friends, before you let any body do your thinking for you, you be sure that mans interest is the same as yours. One man cannot think for tN 0 when their interests are different, nor is man good judge before whom to try your case if he is retained on the other side.
 want to ask you if the small busi- ness men who have been driven out of business by trust--I want to ask you if the people who, having been deprived of the advantages of competition, are made the prey of those wEo control the market-I want to ask you if they have not as good right to judge of what ia good for them as have the great cor. porations which have these things in their hands and want to keep them there?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-19
Eaatnrn Hen For silver.

All through the east found farmers who had been Republicans who were spenly supporting the free coinage of silver and were asserting that they had as much right to attend to their business as the New York banker had to attend to his business. Another thing l noticed, and that is the intense earnestness that charaeterizcs this campaign. 1 have not found lukewarm person anywhere. Politics is d serious business when you confront such issues as confront the American people now. -W. J. Bryan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-19

Ely friends. do you think you are under & government of tho people? I want to ask you what you think will be the result if we ger to be government by banks. If we could trust our afairs to Fs,g York banker, ws might enduro it for & time, but when yea remember that the New York banker i5 under tle control oi the London banker ask goa to rafiect before you submit the dostinies of a free people to few naanciers.- William ;. Bryan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-19
Hanna,s Army.

Every trust, every desperate specu lator and option gambler, every usuri- ous money lender, every stock waterer and inhationist, is in Hanna's army be- hind the Mckinley breastworks. St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-19

We have been told that we cannot bor- people abroad. My friends, you let them control your financial system, and you will never see time when you can get out of the clutches of those who are dominat- ing your financial policy. - William J.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-19

If under free silver law our foreign debtors think they would be robbed. they can prevent that by adopting similar laws and keeping the silver dollar equal to the gold dollar instead of forcing it down. That is probably what they would do. In- ternational agreement would quickly fol- lv4rw
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-19
What Will the Farmer Answerq

Whenever any one tells you that farmers crops are cheap because of overproduction, ask him if he would advise smaller farms and poorer land His opinion will be valuable to culti- yators of the soil.-Cedar Rapids Ga rNf tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-19

Great Britain ciings to the single gold standard not because 1t is best for the world, but because it is best for her. She owns tue gold both above and below ground. Hut is it the best for us?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-19
A Call For Cochran.

If Mir Cochran could be induced to speak in the south as he did in Madison Square Garden, gold standard Democrats would all come back. Nashville Amer ican
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-19
TITLE FOLKS.
BOY TEACHER
x..ra old, out Has a Mans - His Shoulders.

vsars old. out Has Mans M on His Shoulders.
 sster. O., has a prodigy ln Mas q ss'' 'slasgow, the 1l-year- old son 'lslsseow. <: ], s Seventeen days be- .ss Ii years of age, which was .,,e, last. Master Glasgow was { teacher's certificate for one ' ;s now preparing to take the ';as for another certificate and < ''',s l'sep one in his possession as |s iyes. So far as is known he < ssaest <. person to whom a cer- ,'.' sss ever granted. When he '. 4s5e his e. imitation. the boy .'sse,apanied by parents or as finished the first session bee af4bo old teachers and was the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-19
Its to His Little Friends.

Uo HIS Little Friends. ! know, Eugene Field was and tender to the little ones. 3m any way weak or atflict-
 led all the more strongly , which his heart was so afure was as simple as a Ae loved the children's toys 'ney did. His sympathetic ||kfhelr pleasure i'll any new @Yelation to the everyday !m. One day I went with
 store to get some little E babies, as he rarely went nRnded. After he had pur- things he ordered a dog ed bisque dolls. I won- M was going to do with so fhe question to him. He
 h. l like to have them,
 girls come to see me 1
 a dolly to take home. ,
 er his death the family
 that had contained the
 as only one left. and that
 y had been broken.
 a few weeks before his
 he bought these dolls, | E had many visits from s!las. Martha Nelson Yen. Nicholas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-19

We are opposed to the gold standard because it has never conferred one benefit upon those who produce the wealth of the world William, j. Bryan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-19
For this week we are offering Special inducements in.-........
LADIES, MISSES $ CHLDREN'S KNITTED UNDERWEI

to m oed that position a competition. f f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-19

Iurn for the afternoon session. ] learning, aside from his in atudy, has been derived from 1el country school, which he anding in his sixth year.
 Glasgow is a prodigy ill other
 il-,ls.l train recently the .0rnished him with the subject Iipic, which he delivered to a yho occupied a seat with him, noInded by saying there ought 1ional law enacted abolishing agent nuisance. Thereupon he ! his pocket 8 bill for that pur- N he had prepared. Master aas also made a study of poli- alks learnedly on the silver
 fse is the author of Q demo- ioqpy, which begins "To vote fote, "
 Hlasgow's father is a travel lal1 for q thrashing machine md his mother is a school Chicago Times-Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-19
hoper Reason.

' shid (and she's always right. E nust be polite.
 A for wrote it down,.
 proper noun. ]" & Hmmar. So you see. Ee as 1 can be,
 ne hame for me,
 ett in Youths Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-19
Iptoes Carried g Letter.

EI|tOeB Chrrleu a AeCCef. ary and her kitten Tiptoes aad of each other. and when . be sent to her uncle's, four iiome, to attend school one sst things for her to do was | kitty.
 lys after she had left home, Ralking slowly toward school E, what should she see i'll Few feet from her but Tip 1gstraight toward her uncle s
 ran and caught her up i'll ad laughed and almost cried 1tilne.
 Was not the strangest part of for kittens often find o7fr long distances. When
 len from school that night, Rtter to her mamma, tell fhe kittens adventure, and Ie letter with a ribbon around ek and told her that she must me and carry the letter to |na what do you suppose, for |9Sstory?
 |ys later Mary received a let
 ne mail from mamma, say lpfpes had come home and z etter safely.
 you think that Mary has Ank Tiptoes a pretty smart Ae Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-19
9 Lightning,

|quantity of hot water in
 Into a dark room and i three small Jumps of eme. Little flashes of ke petty lightning and lng clouds. then appear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-19
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE GUEsSERS,

frash 1eaedto For this week we will display elegant line Misses and o a Our DrsGo ntnewt desirable" are q n
  rus win Try again
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-08

The Hawaiian Band, under the
direction of Prof. Berger will give
public concert this afternoon at
Emma Square, at 4:3o o'clock.
Following program will be rendered:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-08

"t they succeed, II acill cost your mistress
e27,0OO"
Don Sanchez in bewilderment. Then
getting the face to speak he gasps out,
Twenty thousand pounds" and
still in maze asks, "Art thou in thy
right senses, friend?"
The don lunches his shoulders and
turns to me, whereupon 1 set forth in
pretty much the same words as Mr..
Hopkins used the risk of the venture,
ETC., to all which this Simon listened
with starting eyes and gaping mouth.
"Twenty-seven thousand poundsl"
he says again. "Why, FRIEND 'tis half
Of all have made Of the estate by
life of thrift and care and earnest seek
ing"
'Tis in your power, Simon" says
Don Sanchez, "to spare your mistress
this terrible charge, for which your fine
park must be felled, your farms cut up
and youI economies be scattered. Tho
master here will fetch your mistress
home for el 800"
"Why, even that is an extortion."
May" says Jack, 'if you think e1,-
500 too much for my carcass and ship
Of 90 men, you may seek cheaper mar
ket and welcome, for I've no stomach to
risk my life and property for less. I"
"To the gl, 800 you must add the
ransom of e2, 900. Then Mrs Goodwin
and her daughter may be redeemed for
f3, 800 to her sowing Of f23, ,500," says
| the don.
And here Dawson and were secretly
struck by his honesty in not seeking to
alright The steward from an honest
course, but rather tempting him to it
by playing upon his parsimony and ava
| rice.
"Three thousand five hundred, says
Simon, putting it down in writing, that
he might the better realize his position.
but you say, friend merchant, that
the risk is as seven TO one against seeing
thy money again.
~ will run the risk for e27 900 and
no less, +" says
"But if it may be done for seventh
part, how thenF'
why, tits your risk, sir, and not
mine, says l.
"Yea, yea, my risk. And you tel
me, friend sailor, that you stand in dan
ger of being plundered by these inf
dels. 4"
AYE, more like than not. "
why, then all is lost, and the peri
is to be run again, and thus till all il
lost "
In this manner did Simon halt be
twixt two ways like one distracted, bu
only he did mingle mass of sacre,
words with his Arguments which SCENE,
to me naught but profanity, his sol
concern being the gain Of money, Thel
he falls to the old excuses Don Sanche
had told us Of, saying he had no none
of his own, and Offering to show hi
books that We might see he had take
not one penny beyond his bare expense
from the estate. save his yearly wage
and that no more than Sir Thomas ha
given him in his lifetime.
And on Don Sanchez showing Mrs
Godwin's letter as fitting authority t
draw ont this money for her use h
first feigns to doubt her hand, and the
says hes IF an accident befalls thes
Continued on fM Page.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-08
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY,
The Dream of Years May Finally BE Gio-
riously Realized,

The Dream of Years May Finally BE Clio
riously Realized.
We have constantly deplored the want
Of reliable information regarding Lipp-
mann's process of obtaining color photo
graphs and the recent notifications and
improvements of Valenta, Lumiere and
others. The process has been given and
the results shown before the recent con-
gress of the Photographic society of Great
Britain. Mr.. Warneke describes the proc
ess as follows:
Two years ago Mr.. Lippmann succeed.
ed in producing nm image OF the solar
spectrum in its true colors. This was done
by gelatino- bromide plate, so weak in
its composition as to be almost transpar.
ent. The sensitiveness of the plate was
increased by immersion in a bath Of sill
yer nitrate and drying The plate was in
serted in the camera, glass side toward the
lens, and the film in contact with mer-
curry. The projected rays of light were
thus met by the rays reflected from the
mercury, and the phenomena of interfer,
ence-upon which the whole process Is
based-was produced.
Six examples were shown from nature,
and one from chrome lithograph, reflect
ed on Il screen by means of n beam of elec-
trio light, and caused considerable sensa-
ton. Although the red was defective,
the colors were, without doubt, very sim
liar to the natural ones.
Taken as discovery, this is one of the
most important Of the nineteenth century,
but there must be many improvements
made before it can be of any practical
utility. The exposure, although now re-
duced to four hours, is SO long as to make
it impossible to photograph but few sub.
jects. Then, again, if we desire to hang
such pictures in our room, it would be
necessary to have a special lighting ar,
rangement to see them by.
Now that the process has been made
public, improvements should follow rapid
ly, and it is not utterly impossible that
tho wild dream of the photographer, since
the days of Niepce, will be realized, and
we shall be able to photograph, with all
the transcendent beauties of color effect
the glorious sunset, the rainbow and har
monious nature herself.-Photograph
Timaa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-08

Next morning off we go betimes,
Jack more like Robert Evans than his
mothers son, and "a most seeming sub
stantial man $50 that the very stableman
| took off his hat TO mel, and on very
good horses long ride to Chiselhurst
And then coming to o monstrous fine
park Don Sanchez staid us before the
gates, and bidding us look up broad
avenue of great oaks to most surpris.
ing fine house he told us this was Hurst
Court, and we might have it for our
own within year if we were so mind.
ed.
Hence, at no great distance, we reach
q square, pam house, the windows all
barred with stout iron, and the most like
| prison did ever see. Here Don Sanchez
ringing bell, little grating in tho
door is opened, and after some parley we
are admitted by a sturdy fellow carry
ing cudgel in his hand So we into a
cold room, with not spark of fire ON
tie hearth but a few ashes, no hanginps
to the windows, nor any ornament or
comfort at all, but only a table and
half u dozen wooden stools, and IA num-
Der of shelves against the wall full of
account books and papers protected by
a grating of stout wire secured with
sundry padlocks And here, behind a
tableful Of papers, sat our steward, ST.
mon Stout in faith, most withered
lean old man, clothed all in leather,
wearing no wig, but his own rusty gray
hair falling lank on his shoulders, with
sour face Of very jaundiced complex
ion, and pale eyes that seemed to swim
in yellowish rheum, which he was
forever a-mopping with rag.
~ am come, Mr.. Steward, /" says Don
Sanchez, "to conclude the business we
were upon last week"
Aye" cries Dawson, for all the
world in the manner of Evans, "but ere
we get to this dry matter let's have a
bottle to ease the way, for this riding
of horseback has parched up my vitals
confoundedly.
IF thou art athirst, says Simon,
Peter shall fetch thee jug of water
from the well, but other liquor have we
none in this house."
Let Peter drown in your well, " says
PhWsou, Wltu an Odtn Il ii nave none
Of it. Let's get this matter done and
away, for I'd as lief sit in n leaky hold
us in this here place for comfort "
Here" says Don Sanchez, "is a
master mariner who is prepared to risk
his life, and here a merchant adventur-
er of London who will hazard his mon
ey to redeem your mistress and her
daughter from slavery"
Praise the Lord, Peter" says the
steward, whereupon the sturdy fellow
with the cudgel fell upon his knees, as
likewise did Simon, and both in
snufiling voice render thanks to heaven
in words which l do not think it proper
to write here. Then, being DONE they
get up, and the steward, having dried
his eyes, says:
80 far our prayers have been an
swered Put me in mind, friend Peter,
that tonight we pray these worthy men
to prosper in their design"
'If they succeed, says Don Sanchez,
sit will cost your mistress e27, ,00O."
The steward clutched at the table as
il at the fortune about to turn from
him. His jaw fell, and he stared at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-08

Mayor Introducing his family to new pre-
fect)-Here are my wife and my daughter.
would beg your excellency to observe that
the elder of the two is my wife-Svegliar-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-08

ID. G. Waldron, representative OF
Tie Tra0eler, returned per Kinau
from Hawaii. He visited Hilo, the
Volcano and other points of inter
est. Mr.. Waldron says Hilo is the
most hospitable place he ever visit
ed in his life. He also has many
kind words Of the treatment at the
Volcano. A long account of his
trip, appropriately illustrated,
will appear in The zraVeisr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-08
COFFEE ESTATE AND LANDS
FOR SALE.
am directed to sell at Public Auction on
Wednesday, May 27, 1896

at l2 o'clock noon Of said day at my sales
rooms on Queen street, in Honolulu lnnle S
sooner disposed of at private sale) the follow
ing described property, namely:
A tract of land about $500 acres
in fee simple situate at Kolo and Olelomoana
| in South Kona, Island of Hawaii about eight
miles by a good road from Hookena, one Of
the largest villages in Kona There is an ex-
cellent landing ON the land itself from where
the coffee and other produce could be
shipped and a good site for a mill near
the landing Fifty acres of land are in
coffee. Roughly estimated there
is about seven hundred acres of splendid
coffee land lying all in one block ON both
sides of the Government Road; Eight hun
dred acres lying above and to the East OF
the seven hundred acres above mentioned Is
also excellent land and although ut higher
altitude is no doubt also well adapted for
coffee culture. The lower land below the
coffee belt is suitable for pineapples and
sisal. There is a drying house, store and
work rooms, Gordon's Pulper, laborers
quartersand water tanks at the plantation
and the land is partly walled. There ha,
never been any blight on this land, although
coffee was planted there great many yeaTs
ago. Old residents of Kona like the late ID
II. Nahinu, j. W. Kuaimckn and other
have testified to this fact There Is sea
fishery appurtenant to Olelomoana l.
Terms cash or part of the purchase price
can remain ON mortgage ut eight per cent
per annum. Deeds and stamps at the ex
pense Of purchaser.
A map of the property can be seen an'
further particulars obtained at my sales room
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-08

The exposure to all sorts and condi-
tions of weather that lumberman is
called upon to endure in the camps often
produces severe colds which, if moi
promptly checked, result in congestion
or pneumonia. Mr.. j. o. Davenport.
ex-manager of the Fort Bragg Redwood
Co., an immense institution at Fort
Bragg, CAL, says they sell large quaint
ties OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy al
the Company's store and that he has
himself used this remedy for a severe
cold and obtained immediate relief
This medicine prevents any tendency OF
a cold toward pneumonia and insures q
prompt recovery. For sale by all Drug
sists and Dealers-BENsoN, SMITH & Co.
Agents, for II. /.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-08

Reports from the Volcano are
favorable to continued activity. One
passenger is of the opinion that a
new crater will form on the road
from the volcano house TO the pres
ent lake. He says that in places
the heat will fire a match three feet
from the ground. The hotel is do
ing rushing business. Patrons
are both strangers aud island
people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-08

Rev. H. Parker, pastor. Morning
topic: 1.-The man with two talents.
Evening: "From Cana to the well at
Sychor,"