davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25

I61AiCE 1Qsot 11tlkQ6fSOu SIIe6I. IeSl-
dence, 12s steuben street.
SECOND WARD.
aI luxe Heal Hsaly' II Grove streetE residence, 81
Michael ]. Curry, ZIG Erie street: residence,
John cayanagh, ess Henderson street; resi-
Thomas Mcdonnell. 10 Tenth street; resi-
dense. lls Tenth street
dence. 1870 Pavonia avenue.
THOMAS Farrell. $50 Grove street; residence,
: cowan. cot Grove street: residence, 21s
Charles +. Bsek, Erie r. r. Depot; resi-
William Hill. $40 Grove street; residence,
John Kennedy, $50 Grove street: residence.
Collins. 40 Mint, street; residence, a1o
Louis warrmann, &C Pavonia avenue; resi-
dence, 6s Paygnia avenue.
Richara v Fallahsr. 577 Grove street; resi-
Michael coyne, eo5 Henderson street; resi-
denee 2S4 Essex street;
Michael coyne. ssa erie street; residence.
5esn creed Is Henderson street: residence,
William l. Hawkes., sse Erie street; resi-
. Mary Murpav, 2s2 Erie street; residence,
Mis si's { Kslssisfy, id ninth street; residence.
James !. Melyernan. 5s1 Grove street
owen fs2y, ISL s. Erie IL street; residence. asi
Danlsl Maslisuau. 7s Jersey avenue; resi-
dcncs II East Hamilton place.
y Henry A. n. 1ibse. sss Ninth street; rest
denee. 226 Ninth street.
Jsfass f Clarke. All Henderson street; resi-
Central stnck Yards s j. Co. 1T. sixth
I~streets resiannce, r.. Sixth street.
Martens sfaFer. IA Twelfth street; residence.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

PRESIDENT w. b. Paterson, of the Ala
nhlna Normal School for colored stu
cents. says he is q defendant of Robert
Burns. the poet
Leo XIII. has just received the pres
ent OF an American typewriter machine
maid with pearl and silver. with the
papal coat OF arms emblazoned on it,
The total sum subscribed up to this
c uale Ior the re-endowment fund of
HuSs Hospital. London. Is Just $500. 900
for. 90
The latest invention is the abestos
,oWei. When soiled it Is thrown into a
NOT lire and may be drawn out perfectly
clean and whole. This Is what the busy
housewife has long been looking for.
In calling attention to its superior
adNantages as place of residence.
Manhattan. Kan. dwells with especial
stress upon the fact that the assessor
was able to discover only forty-two
pianos in that city
n New York man has invented n
clever means of Kidding house of rats
ana mice. He makes imitation cats of
cardboard or tin and then coats them
with luminous paint that chimes i'm
the dark. This fierce tabby Is said to
ria house of vermin in q week.
a Canadian is said to be the parent OF
n most remarkable gun, which projects
missiles without the use of explosives
and by means of some secret mechan-
ism concealed In the gun. The gun IS
SAID to be capable OF discharging 26O :
uOo oullets n minute at a range of G, 900
yards.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
The Ticket I'm the Column.

The Richmond Dispatch and Norfolk
Virginia have not placed at the head of
Uheir editorial columns THE National
Democratic ticket They seem to be sup
pointing the ticket with a vim. but In
former years they always had the ticket
IN their columns. If we mistale not
The southampton Democrat
1t has never beer the custom of the
Dispatch to place the national ticket at
the head OF its columns except for q
few days preceding the day of election.
I'nds custom we shall adhere to this
year. and we shall take particular pains
to familiarize our readers with the names
on the true National Democratic ticket.
SO that they may not be trapped into
voting for the ticket which we think the
Indianapolis convention will put up
Richmond Dispatch, 18th
The statement of the Dispatch con-
ours with the view of The Virgin,an.
Very few OF the daily papers of the coun-
try. irrespective Of their political views,
run the name Of the national nominees
at the head OF the editorial columns. II
Is presumed that the readers of the pa
pers In question understand their DO.
htical position without tine use of a sign
boarded. Virginlan.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
PERSONALS.

Governor Budd, OF California, and n
number of other prominent men on the
Pacific Coast have chartered q whaling
vessel and will set out on a voyage for
blubb"r or any other aval1la BILE game In
a few days.
Edwin Weeks. the American artist,
who was appointed a chevalier Of the
Legion OF Honor OF France recently,
Is Bostonian. He is as great q traveller
as painter. He has lived in Paris for
twenty years.
The favorite home of Mrs. Custer Is a
secluded log cabin near the Pocono river,
seven miles from Delaware Water Gan
and two and a half miles from a door
bell. Here she finds she can do more
writing in day than in a week in town
Miss Sarah Eleanor Veeder, of Lyons,
n. Y. who has been studying in an art
school in Paris, has gained the Gee paint
ing scholarship of $500. This scholarship
was instituted by Hiram Gee, of Ithaca.
N. Y. one OF the trustees OF Cornell uni
versity.
Henry Watterson writes from London
| of the pigeon English that preyails
throughout English society, delivered In
ghastly drawl which marks a cross bn
tween the mannerisms respectively OF
the Archbishop Of Canterbury and Sir
Henry Irving"
An effort is being made to induce the
Prince of Wales to place himself nj the
head of a movement for celebrating in
Bristol In June next year the 4O0th an
niVersary of the discovery OF North
America by John Sebastian Cabot. who
sailed from Bristol
Master Charles Mehan, the boy So
Drano soloist of the choir of St George
episcopal church in New York, is sing
ans WIN great SUCCESS at concerts and
private muslcalas in London. He hao
been feted at the homes of high society
oud 70 quite lion
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13

Ia" @ democratic Executive Committee
of
ward primaries
WARD MEETINGS.
me Nhsnan protests
years
is
mat the selected
OF
hat the dates
absent
WI" the committee
osVeness of
Inc sounds
10 power IN Norfolk to
primary elections and ward primaries
he
OFFICE convention
cause disruption reconsider its action of
II
uaS ana anocac
ocae in the municipal
recent
PRICE LIBERTY and Tho vran
Norfolk
mttee q
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
EXPECTS TO WORK.

Young Cornelius Vanderbilt, who was
married few days since against his
fathers will. which fact 1t is said will
cost him his inheritance, has made the
unexpected and somewhat novel an
nouncement that he expects to work for
the support Of his wife.
Just before his marriage a personal
friend asked him 10 explain the attitude
of his father to himself in regard to his
proposed marriage with Miss Wilson,
and here Is what he said: Well, 1 haven't
any objections to telling you Just how
the matter stands. My father has de-
termined that I shall not marry, and
says II do he will disinherit me. I am
going to get married. however, to the
woman of my choice. whether my father
likes 1t or not. I VIII not be the first
Vanderbilt who started out in the world
without anything. I have an education
and possibly, a fair amount OF intelli.
gence. If l cannot make my own way III
the world. 1t ds time that found II out
the matter OF dollars and cents makes
NOT the slightest difference to me. shall
DO the best can to support my wife
ana myself. She is willing to share m,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
Indiana Certainly Democratic.

Hon. w. H. Boyle, First Assistant Sec
rotary OF the Indiana Branch of the
Farmers Mutual Benefit Association.
has made a thorough canvass of the
State with n view to discovering the
sentiment regarding the money ques-
ton. In his report he states that there
are not thousand farmers in the
State who advocate the gold standard,
although in former campaigns more
than half of them voted the Republican
ticket. In his report Mr.. Boyle says:
II am certain from the outlook that
Bryan and free silver will carry Indiana
by from $4,000 to $4,000 majority. and It
would not surprise us TO see it go TO
100000. Out of $4,000 farmers belonging
TO our society I find that they stand as
follows: Republicans. 27.521; Democrats.
20,SlS; Populists. 2,l00: ProhibitIonists.
81. On the money question they stand
as follows: For silver-Republicans 81
093; Democrats. 1917; Populists. 200;
Prohibitionists, 81. For gold-Republi-
cans, 42S; Democrats. Sal; Populists,
none; Prohibitionists. 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
WHAT MIR. LINCOLN SAID.

Not many days ago The Virginian
took occasion to refer to u speech del.v-
cred by the late James G. Blaine while
object being to show that there are two
sides to that question, and that the
great minds of the Republican party
were not long ago strong advocates OF
the silver policy as the only means of n
return of prosperity to the country.
The Virginian, for the same. reason
given in the foregoing publishes the
following written by Abraham Lincoln
in reply to n letter of n friend who con-
gratulated him in 1866 on the close of
the war. when Mr.. Lincoln took occa-
increase of the money power of the
country. saying:
Yes. we may congratulate ourselves
that this cruel war is nearing It's close
IL has cost Il vast amount of treasure
ana blood 1t has been. indeed. try
ing hour for the republic; but I see in
the near future q crisis approaching
that unnerveS me and causes me to
tremble for the safety of my country.
AS result OF the war, corporal ions
have been enthroncd and an era of
VI III plaNto VIII lOlIpW,
and the money power of the country
Will endeavor to prolong it's reign by
working upon the prejudices of the
people until all wealth is aggregated
| and the republic destroyed. l feel at
| this moment more anxiety for the
safety Of my country than ever before.
even in the midst of war. Cor grant
that my suspicious may prove ground
less"
| The query Is. has the crisis which Mr.
Lincoln apprehended come? Judging
from the formation OF Mark Hanna 8
Executive Committee, representing
hundreds of millions. and it's absolute
control of the Republican party and It's
candidate for the Presidency, It would
appear that it had. Corporations OF
great magnitude have united to formu-
late efforts to control the Government
by the few TO the Presidency Of the
people and Mr.. Hanna has proclaimed
that Mr.. Mckinley must be elected by
fair means or otherwise.
Corruption fills high places. Patriot
ism has been disregarded. The high
est office in the gift of the American
people is looked upon by the combine as
a piece OF merchandise-a thing
OF barter and trade. Hanna, the
gilded autocrat. strikes with a mailed
hand all who oppose him. The freedom
Of speach: of free thought and action
however honestly conceived, is assall.
ed. and the liberties of the people are
in 1epody. Mr.. Lincoln. looking through
the vail of the future. foresaw these
things. and the crisis he apprehended
appears to be upon us. But the Ameri.
can people will overthrow the plans o,
the combine in November
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13

lot With me. even II It Is my fortune to
start out a poor man."
Ordinarily. Ito hear young man an
nounce just on the eve Of his marriage
that he expected to go to work to sup
port his wife. creates no surprise, fer
what else is he to do? But, when one
hears Vanderbilt SO express himse,:.
1t must be confessed that the announce
ment comes in the nature of shock.
The determination OF young Cornelius,
however, does him credit. but still there
is lurking suspicion that he'll not
nave TO saw wood. seeing that he gets
s2'ooo'oOo from his ma. and F,ther.in-law
Wilson. 'he pays the freight"
Mr.. Wilson, the father y. Cornelius
VIE manages to struggle along on sac
100000, and If he does the proper thing
ny the youngster. the world may he
spared the modification OF sec.rg 4
Vanderbilt getting down to SO vulgar n
thing as work
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13

A Northern gold standard man saws
that now. as in the rwar of the rebel
lion" 1t should be as Stephen A. Doug
las declared. after Fort Sumter was
fired on. that "thenceforth there could
be but two parties. patriots and trail
tors" If that be SO. most OF the people
OF the country are traitors, and. what S
more. they are as numerous in the North
as in the South. Very properly. re-
marks en- exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13

The Nashville American truly saws
that the Republican party has outliyed
its usefulness. 1t was only organized
for a special purpose, and what that
enc was accomplished it forgot to dis
band. Now the people are about to
dtsband 1t. From it's nature, the Re-
publican party Is accidental and trans
ttory: the Democratic party eternal as
the declaration OF independence and
the rights OF man.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
Solid for Bryan.
(Summerville (Ga.) News.)

1t Is reported that every Democratic
paper in Georgia has come out in sup
port of Bryan and Sewall. Many of the
gold standard papers have been hating
between two opinions, but al last. very
wisely. we think, have decided to re-
main loyal 10 the Democratic flag. The
strange part of 1t Is that any paper or
individual South, who claims to be
Democrat. could for a moment hesitate
when II comes 10 a choice between the
leaders and the platforms of the two
great parties.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13

France is bothered just now with the
race question. General Dodds, the hero
OF the Dahomey campaign. is mulat-
to. Considerable race prejudice mas de-
geloped IN official circles, and it is charg
ed that Dodds is a victim Of it. The
merits OF the controversy are of small
moment on this side of the water, saws
the Savannah News. Just SO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13

The homestead of Bryan's great
great-grandfather. says the Baltimore
News. has been discovered by the New
York Tribune still standing near Gull
peper. Va, at, the base of one of the
tallest peaks of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains. 1t was built about 1862, of heavy
notched logs. Nearly two years ago
the present occupants of the house had
1T weather. boarded and enlarged.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13

Charles A. Dana. wfnb arrived at New
York from Europe the either day, was
asked If he had anything to say on the
pol4dcaa situation. He replied THAT he
would say to the American people, do
right. and God will bless you" The won
der is that he Didn't tell 'em to look In
the Sun. or read dis answer in the
stars"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13

Mr.. Hanna did not call on Mr. Plat.
Mr., Hanna did not send for Mr. Plat
Mr.. Hanna said he would be glad to
see any Republicans who desired to call
on him. and Mr.. Plat called. Which Is
Mahomet, and which the mountain?
asks the New York Mail and Express,
and the answer is, neither.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
Not So Great as He Thoueht,
Nashville Sun1

Hanna failed 10 discover himself such
q big man as he has been painted when
ne got to New York. He utterly failed
TO hypnotic the dlscordant Platt and
Miller factions into harmony. Mr.. Han
ma will be reduced very considerably In
the eyes OF the nation before this cam
paan is over.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
no Cleanse the sxaten,

iEm,ectually yet gently. when costive or
Dlill9us. or when the blood Is impure,
habitual constipation, to awaken the
Kidneys and liver to @ healthy activity.
without irritating or weakening them,
10 dispel headaches. colds, or fevers, use
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
strange nedfellow..
tRalelgh News and Ohsnr,

tRalelgh News and Observer)
One of the most remarkable features
OF the Republican campaign handbook is
a Paragraph quoting Jefferson Davis IN
favor of the gold standard. The gold
standard makes strange bedfellows. We
shall now hear John Sherman swearing
that Jefferson Davis was patriot of The
first water
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
Afraid to Meet bryan.
GMemphis Conmercial-AppeaI.

MEMPHIS Commercial-Appeal)
Since 1t has been made evident that
Major Mckinley will never dare to meet
William j. Bryan upon the issues Of the
sested that the Man with the Rottom-
less Lung. in other wards, the Hon.
Bourke Cochran, should be sent out
against the young giant of the West.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
Sees n Democratic Wave.
FlorIda Times-JJnion)

The Republican wave that engulfed the
country two years ago has subsidized. The
wave THAT we see now Is Democratic 1t
seems larger and more reslstless than
the other and 1t bids fair to sweep Nc
kinleyism and Rcpublicanism to depths
from which they can never be recovered.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13

We don't mind saying that ourselves
and great many other Democrats will,
not this year at any rate. take kindly,
any dictation as to party and patriotic
duty. from the New York Sun, or from
Harper's Weekly. remarks the Chatta-
nooga Times
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1896.
EIGHT PAGES

( Ii Hung Chang is pure Chinese. and
has not q drop of Tartar blood in his
veins.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13

Governor Flower Is great advocate
of boomers and says he dearly loves
the bloomer girl. The more she blooms
the better he likes her.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13

A New York newspaper has sensa-
tional story about the possibility of Mr..
William Waldorf Aston marrying the
Prince of Wales daughter, Victoria
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13

Mr.. Foraker Is so accustomed to find
tng himself on the suspected LIST that
he doesn't seem to mind It, says the
Washington Post.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13

The Savannah Press says that an
open letter from Mr.. Cleveland would
put q stop to the third ticket move
ment.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13

1t is said that Tammony Hall has sent
overseas for Richard Croker to re-
sumo those personaly-conducted cam
paigns.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13

MEMS SUITS. STAPLE. DARK
BLUE AND GREY TwILLED MATE
RIAL. NEAT LOOKING AND Sly
LIsH GARMENTS. EXCELLENT
SUITS FOR THE PRICE. ALL SIZES
TO ~ NOW. AS LONG AS THEY LAST
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13

WASHABLE KNEE PANTS SUITS,
MADE FROM EXTRA GOOD QUALITY
BROWN DUCK. DOUBLE BREASTED
JACKETS WITH PEARL BUTTONS.
PANTS TAPPED. AND ARD MADE
WITH ALL OF THE BEST IMPROVE
MENTS. SIZES ANYWHERE TO AGE
10. AS LONG AS THEY LAST.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-13
Tie Norfolk YiTgiDial.
RUslIsHgo DAILY ARD WEEKLY.
TERMS OF THE vlRGiNlaN.
TEE wEEk LY vHEGISIAS RSDCAR-
GILMAN, One Dollar Per Year.

Remittances, Drafts, Checks and Post
ofice Orders should be made payable to
the order OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

4 containing ilr o-iJr Of mo dsv.
! Henry Eyfln Esq, mt tho chan
/ lsln, Dlancp George W. aevoy.
| Nest came The national cuiura reprc.
| ssntcd W Three young ladies dfsssed
| in fed, white and greer. Nextabe,uti.
fully decorated n0st Intaibi1s twep.
| weight little Riils, each Uns nav.
/ Ing the national colofs ACROSS be,
! Shoulder, AGA m unprdnouncaablr
nbme upon her hfoasi--OaNaca-- n a
Luis pat1si, Tamanlipas, Zaeatecss.
Guanh Juanio, etc. The sweet ana
much envied representative OF chi.
| uuahus, tho banner sthte, occupied n
/ conspicuous u0iiil0n at the end n IN.
| 11at aud held niuit n btautlfui afton
palm leaf upon which was attached the
lnmc Of the state. Thls bonqust IN
riflsh biasFoms made Hifikinriv
beautiful picture nnd was by all 10.
ciarrd 90 BE- tho gem u The urcasiou--
u CrsUit 90 any immunity.
the Relief society nlat came next
ally btd'E ned with tho rod, while
anI gtoou ami tho hsniiw flt Of tbe
listufr, mo OF whom we're spinnirp
some sewing and others kuittiup
drmouttfa inF the thfiit aud inuu,trv
% that organization.
"Home iudusfyn came next. ilIu..
ifhtoI by n busy unvy u young indlr.
engaged w hfs'dilf anu suvinr ntr.v.
hais. Inc "itriftshmcntO II lnt thai,
CAM IN SIGHT with the familiar face az
Slater lilitfIm HufrOun4cI ~ M.
corn balF, peanut, ism1nade. utr
Next wac gAily fsstooned carflas q
representing young Iatrlafch.l
hmily 90 Tue laud, followed by "NB3ds
ami uumnhffr" intm auu rar.f.n
pfoIuc's--1 q NJ which might nav.
been taken iur a plantation on wbse,a
win its towering siacks 81 sugafcane
ani corn, huge squaih aud pumpkin,
etc.
Toe ringing OF the anvil huraIdsd
The approach VI tne sturdy blacksmith
and whcuiwfiTht, And recalled tho
many tales VI "lubai CatuU aud lhn
village smilty beneath tho spreading
chestnut Tree. Moio national COLOR
represented J. &. Harper & Comrany
butchers, who, 10 uiarly, once n wees,
supply fresh bee N the aDimai intenI.
Ell flT the slaughter does not avado ia
keeper anu take 10 the hills. The
font Of this van contained n plsnains
plciutt-thu Hatper "Co." OF the fifm
the fmiliug wife and baby daughter Of
the proprietor win eig0d tool. a nd
scales occupied The rear.
The n srnrs' and shosmaket,, !
fuirasentsi N tho uexl II at, maize a |
nne display o. home ianneI leather,
hofsu aud loot wsai; guaranteeing the |
success OF walsrr & sous, Clayson z
Hlns, hui J. +. Pgle son.
uIiiefing 10 tue tuniieht, ahimmsr.
Tux 30 the hfofzus came thu Juaf z
Canntfy nc'pangicd With flbbontd tau
Hud pyramls Of preserves ifuiti