davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20

on the floor Of the Senate, each taking IN
hour at a time ia turn. There are no on
ciai reporters for committees, the work
hcing done by outsiders hired for the pur-
fose. There is comparatively little report
ing 20 be done for the Senate committees.
because All bills for raising revenue origi-
nate IN the House OF Representatives. IN
the Senate the reporters always DO their
work at a table IN front Of the presiding
officers desk IL would shock the dignity
OF that augusf body n IN the sacred pre-
cincts OF the chamber a shorthand man
should approach a senator. notebook IN
land. 10 take down bis utterances 1T close
quarters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20
HOUSE AND SENATE REPORTERS

Merit and Not FavOritlsm Governs
the appointment of These Ex-
perfs.
Rene Bache IN the Boston Transcript
The seven House reporters hold their
places for NE The positions they occupy
Gro IN the gift Of the speaker, but they
cannot be- removed except for cause. None
o. them has ever been dismissed VI 70
date. A vacancy 10 the corps. made Nv
death ar resignation. Ia filed b. fhn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20

When Sir Edward Burne-Jones' chill
dren were naughty. 50 a pretty story Of
the great English artist goes. his wife used
70 send them % The corners o. a room.
where tncy had 70 face the wall and re-
main until they were good" TO lessen
their humiliation. and Incidentally 70 mifl-
gate lle|r Dun,shmeni. iisrne-Jones would
draw pretty fkffcnes ir pencil ou me Wail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20

Tourist. How IN the world do yon
manage TO shoot man when you are 100
intoxicated 70 stand up. ! don't see how
you can preserve your accuracy Of aim.
Rubberneck BILE II is easy enough when
you know how. When you Fit 10 foeint
a party double. you jiaf shoot between I'm.
INDIANAPOLIS Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20
GOWNS FOR XMAS DINNERS,
Worn by Distinguished American Women
at Madam Faure's HOspitable Table


Reflects the Light
ad Cow Ares
Jewels and Iaees i'm Gems, But Tule
But CosUv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
The Famous Annual Closing Jll
OF THE SEASON IN
HOUSEWARES
Takes place here on rlONDAY.

It's the sensational occasion Of the year when values all
merchandise the department tormossed and thrown
the market at price that stops the sale of everything this
line in every part of the town
We shall deliver goods promptly possible but YOU
must not expect them the day OF purchase unless
stances require their prompt delivery
The following are many sample values it possible for
us to give but they only the beginning of thousands
rious things that will be sold at just such prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

Best Cotton Dlsh-Mops. &c. each-yap,
l0c.
French Shoe Backing. worth l0c.. for "a
a box.
Best Quality Mouse-Traps worth IL,
for Sc. each.
Cucumber or Saratoga-Chip sllcers
worth 15c. for &C. each.
Best Quality Cotton Floor-Mop v.b
cherry stained handles, worth -c -
l5c. each.
boxes OF the Best Quality Carpet Tack,
for lc.
CLOSING SALE OF HAMSIOCKS.
Beautiful Woven Hammocks. with pn.
lows and spreaders. worth $50. san
price. CSC each
$ HammOcks, with valance pillow
spreaders. and hooks. for $3.50 each
All our $40 and SIS Lawn-Tenuis Sets VIII
be closed ont for $3.50 each
CLOSING SALE OF COOKING UTFy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
~
The Turn in the Tide of Merchandising
The Famous Annual Closing Sale

the a
seasons
t1t
hnmt
rived Oh
-
a rthanshd ve1 h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
HOSIERY.

at our counter that is not met with every
where. The quality must at all times be
right; no matter how cheap they are
priced TO you.
1900 pairs Of this kind Of Ladies',
Misses, and Boys Hose are on sale to-
day at half price, to close out the stock.
Ladies' Fast-Black Seamless Hose, deep
Dark shade, splendid wearers, usual
12izc. kind. for lie. pair
Ladies Fast-BlaCk Hose, Hermsd0rI
dye. high spliced heel and toe; the
best ever sold for lie. a pair-l212c'
to-day.
ladies' Fast-Black Hose, silk finished,
plain or drop stitch, high spliced heels
double foot; cost Doc. 10 import, TOT
11c. a pair.
Ladies Best French Isle Hose, plain or
drop stitch. fast Black, full regular
made Csc: cost usually double that.
Chidrcn's Fast-Black Hose, all sizes,
strong, substantial kind, splendid
wearers. &c. a poir; sizes, Q to s12
Children's Fast-black seamless hose
double knee, heel and toe, Hermsdorf
aye l2ikc, instead OF 2Jc.
Chiidren's Tan or Black Fine Hose, full
regular made, any size, lsc. Tor Soc'
kind.
FROM $50 TO 9 O'CLOCK
Chiidren's Fast-Black High-Class Hose,
sizes 10 9ia. well knit and splendid
wearers, $50. pair.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
Ladies' Fast-Black High-Grade Seam
less Hose. imported especially for us;
81 suienCid wearing article, 4t.c. a pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
WE ARE GOING TO SELL HANDKER'
CHIEFS TODAY AS THEY
WE'RE NEVER SOLD BEFORE.

From sc. kind TO &c kind. every one
Will be half price
&c. for Ladies' 'Scalloped Embroidered
Fine Lawn Handkerchiefs. that would
be d bargain at 10c., and so on down
tho list
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
WASH FABRICS.

We've some losses to swallow. The
causes are that 5000 yards that should
have been here ten days ago have just
arrived The tumble makes the prices
half You're the gamer.
5Oc. Fine Imported Scotch Dimity Or
candies, In all new fancy designs, are
going 20 be sold to-day Tor Ssc
Solid Black French Organizes that
you've paid 12i9c. for, are going Tor
CSC. a yard.
Al Fine French Pereales, newest Of
printings. PIC. kind, for 4Ac. today.
solid-GrOund Navy Blue Organizes with
pretty White figured effects, l6 2-3c.
grade, 65.c. yard
ored stripe and fancy dot effect, 30
inches wide, to-day, 5a4c. yard.
Fancy Woven Organizes, IN solid PIX,
Green, Light Blue. and Corn, with
pretty gauze stripe effects, SSc. grade
SOLID Iinenette. with self-seeded dot.
pc quality; We say. nc. 'o-day.
Real French Dimites, Light and Dark
styles. newest and prettiest OF print
ings. 1914 TO l6 CSC. grades SAC. yard
Fine French HOpsack Duckings, IN
new, pretty printings, 2oc. grade, SAc.
1000 wards Of Fine Black French sateen,
l6 2-3. 20. and 25c. qualities, to be closed
! case OF Pretty Persian F'lannellettes.
i2ikc. kind. FOR S3c. a yard.
a. Androscoggin Bleached Cotton at
&c. yard
FROM SIS TO . O'CLOCK
Fine Shifting Prints, new. neat. natty
effects 2ikc., instead OF &c.
FROM TO 10 O'CLOCK
Fancy Woven Crimped Organizes, in
new. pretty designs, l2lzc. kind, for
FROM 10 no II O'CLOCK
Fine Apron Ginghams, In any size
checks. an colors. PIC instead OF lac.
PROM II TO y O'CLOCK
i0-4 High-Grade Soft, close Woven
Bleached Sheeting, as good as any
body needs 10 use. &c. grade. for S9tc.
EVERY READY-MADE
SHEET AND PILLOw-CAsE
in the house is put at a special clearing
sale price
C9c. Sheets. fun size. for S4c.
69c. grade OF Sheets FOR Sc.
Zoe grade Of Sheets for soc.
as odd pairs Of Plllow-Cases, choice or
any 10 close, &C.
We have sold
WHITE GOODS FOR HALF
and less for more than q month In order
20 unload our stock and that OF other
merchants. Monday begins the closing
sale. when they are ordered TO 90 at your
own price
About Loo yards left Of Fine Imported
Sheer India Liuon. the kind that cost
2z,se. In France; us yours today at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
WE ARE AFTER THE TABLE
DAMASKS,
QUILTS.

that were shipped for the reunion that
parties didn't take, Whenever the price
was low enough we took 'em off the
shippers hands We bought too many.
We're ready to lose now
Full size Fancy Woven Crochet quits
for 35c usually 59c.
Next grade. heavier for 39c.
Heavy Crochet Quilts. Marseilles DC
signs. 81 80 kind, for CSC.
Real French Marselles Quilts that cost
$3.50 TO land, for Sl39.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
Where aisleways are
SuIRT-WAISTS.

At the opening OF the store 400 Ladies'
Ehirt-waists. the balance Of the 5000 We
purchased The cheapest in the lot was
6oc.: choice Of any to-day csc.
s25 shirt-Waists. all that's left Of our
81. Sl25, $780, and fl.15 Waists, so at
SOC.
See the 50 and 81 Dresden silk Waists,
at $50 each.
COHEN's GLOVE BUSINESS
HAS DOUBLED ITSELF IN FOUR
MONTHS. YOU KNOW WHY? QUAIL
TY ALWAYS GOOD. NO NATTER HOW
CHEAP THE PRICE.
Clearing sale Of EN- to-day:
White and Natural Chamois, guaranteed
TO wash. the gSc. kind, for 5sc. pair.
z-Button Mocha Gloves, in Dark Tans'
Steel. and Mode colors, a glove ior
general wear driving. ana blcycllnsi
always retails for $50; our price TO-
day. 4Sc. pair.
White Dressed Kid Gloves, French
stitching, the SIS grade, for toc.
pair.
and rows embroidery; our sl.So quail
~, to-day, 6gc. a pair
l-Button Tan and Mode Dressed hid
Gloves, embroidered or plaini our II
Glove. you have choice or the lot To-
day for SOC pair.
1g-Button Evening Gloves, in Tan ana
Lemon color, all sizes, a real French
Kid Glove; we challenge comparison
with any $3.50 glove; to-day your
choice for CSC. a pair
l6-Button White Suede. our 81 quality
special to-day for N.S9 pair.
There's a satisfaction about the buy
ing of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
cLosING-sALE OF cmAIRs.

Highly-Polished, Large OAK e9cb
Handsome oak Dlnlng-ROom DN"il 70
worth 81 g. sale price 6sc. eacn. ..,.,,
Fine oak Cobbe-Seated RocheiS'
S. sale price tl.69 each. p.,,.-s
All our handsome Rattan ROCK.
worth So 50 and SO. sale price - ''~''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
CLEARING SALE OF CUTLERY.

100 dozen Table Knives, worth rom 90
10 S4.5O a dozen. 10 close &c. eacn'
Snver-Plated Teaspoons on sllEer
worth Coo. a dozen. sale price i9I ,,
Genuine Sheffield Steel CARVING 40.
less than cost TO make Slo9'Ne
25c a set .A az. .
Zine steel PAIRING Knives, worth i-'
sale price &C. each. o. north
Handsome steel Carving sets, WIZ
$50 per set. sale price lsc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
CLosING-sALE PRICES on SUMMER
READING.

1000 Copyrighted soc. Books, closing-sale
price 2ic
500 Copyrighted 25c. Books, closing-sale
price u l-2c
e55 Masterpieces OF English Fiction, by
Alnsworth, G.. p. r. James, Marryat,
Lever, etc. SOC value, for l5c.
ZOO PAPER Bound Books. l0c. value: clos
ing-sale price. for Sc.
12S o,opyrighted Novels, by best modern
authors beautifully bound. 81, $L25. and
81 editions: closng-sale price, lsc.
&c. edition Munro Seaside Library, l0c.
The prices on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
JEWELRY AND SILNEHWAHE'

make i5C. 90 TOT u
Combination Belt and Skirt-SuppoF'e'
10c. kind, tomorrow lc. -,
morrow &c. each. ,,ee.ro,.
White Metal Belt Buckles, 5 dinereh
d signs, 19c. ones. tomorrow &C. each;
Tortoise-Shell Fancy Halr,flhs' 10
grade, closing price &c. each. 40
q dozen Shirt-Waist Sets, l9c. sraue' u
morrow &c. each. 20 ...,,o
Ouadruple- Plate salt-Shakers, 5Oc. usual
ly. closing price l5c. each.
Ouadruple- Plated Pickel Dlshes' FlV
spoons. soc. grade. tomorrow lSc.
Ouadruple-Plate Butter Knives or lea
grade tomorrow CSC: -. ,-t,o .,
an ~ our handsome Silverware.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
CLOsING-sALE OF INTERPRETATIONS

All our entire stock Of Famous gli i.5s
Patent Refrigerators will be sofa ~.
than cost 70 make room TOT o'i'-'
goods
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
CLOSING SALE or LAMPS
TapIEs

D-,oi,oi PLATED Parlor Lamps. with sioo'
and chimney. centre draft burner
worth double. closing price SC con"
pletr. ,, s-eflas.
Handsome Gold-Plated Parlor lA'.'
worth $3.50 sale price N.is eacn. ....,
Fine Goll-Plated Banquet lamg ..ls
Bonn china columns, worm 49,
price $50 each NTH
Fine Gold-Plated Banquet Lamps w.
removable founts, worth -, sale p'''
s. a. .. f,,vr
Fine Embossed Head. Gold-Plated Ve5A
Column Banquet Lamps worm ~
for csc each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

are left over for the slaughter SALE he-
cent large purchases have left them for
Mondays disposal. You are welcome 10
every garment. no matter how low the
nricpS
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily
Miss Lottye Leonard is on the sick
list.
Mrs. @. r. Porter is reported no bet
ter.
Henry Speyer. of Marmont, is in the
city today.
Jas Wilson, of IIibbard, was in our
city today.
Richard Curtis was In the city today
on business.
+. J. Winnings went to Columbia City
this morning.
Jno. Parks made business trip to
Bourbon today.
Jno Rentschler living on Miner street
was very sick last night.
VIM. Evans, of Fl Wayne, transacted
business in this city yesterday.
j. =. Bender made flying trip To
Hamlet today on legal business.
Mrs. DIR. Knott has been very i'll for
several days past. but is improving.
\ party of hunters went to the
kankakee, via. l.. T.. Il w. this morn
ing.
Chas. WEIGH is assisting City Clerk
Leonard in transferring the tax dupli
cate.
|. NJ. stiles and family went to A Cos
this morning. They Will return to-
night.
Miss Anna Clarke, of Warsaw, is Wis
ting the family of Ed Gilbreth for a
few days.
The sick child of \. Porter is report
ed as on the road 10 recovery this
morning.
Peter krause and wife and George
stevenson and wife, of Argos, were in
town today.
Mrs. John Baxter came home this
evening from weeks visit at Sidney
and Mentone.
Rev. W. W. Jones the bimetallist,
went to Warsaw, today to lecture on
the silver question.
Gid Balm went TO Chicago this morn
ing TO purchase Bicycle horse clipper.
lie will return soon.
w. b. Reading, prominent attorney
of Hammond, Ind, was in our city to-
day on legal business.
III. Graham of Boston, who repre-
sents the American Bell Telephone Co.,
was IN our city today.
Mrs. DIR. Smith left last evening via.
Naadalia, for Ovideo, Fla, where she
will remain some time.
The remains of the late Rachel f.
Ball passed through here this morning
TO Warsaw for interment.
Mrs. Fletcher Reed living in the
south part of town, is reported as seri-
ously sick with erysepias.
Frank Wilson was taken very sick
this morning while attending to his
duties at the store and compelled to &c
home.
Vim. Corbin and Barney went to Chi
cago this morning to attend the fast
horse sale. They will return tomorrow
i. noon.
John W. Masters returned to his
home at Argos this morning, after d
visit with friends and relatives at FL
gin, LII.
Little Glen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. y
X. Underwood was very ill last night
He is reported as considerably better
this morning
The failure of the Haywood com
pany to keep their engagement a
Bourbon last night was due I'd thu
checking of their baggage, il being
carried through to Plymouth instead
of Bourbon.
We are very sorry to hear that on
former carrier, Darwin Boyer is with
out job. He is reported as retiring
from that position yesterday owing L
the smallness of his salary.
Married last night at the l.. Il. par
sonage by D. f. Lands, Mr.. William
H. Greiner, of Vistula, Ind, and Mis-
Emma f. koontz, of Bremen, Inc
They will make their future home il
Vistula where Mr.. Greiner is clerkin
In store.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28

I'm glad. Mr.. Goodmau thar you are
60 put my skates on to-day, rather than
that Mr.. Soaker. He don't know the
first thing about skates
Goodman (facetiously) You sur
prise me. Miss Nassar. thought he
was an adept at getting Oh skates
Brooklyn Life.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28
Special
for this week:

800 yards of Sateens, beautiful patterns dark
and light coor regular 25c value, price only lOc
per yard while stock lasts.
A lot of odds and ends of ladies Kid Gloves
mostly small Sizes and creams 25c per pair
close. They accumuations out of 79c and $1O
You know our Waists for ladies are simply
great. Prices, 25c. 49, Csc, 19c, 500 Not matched
in the city by any one
Be sure and see our Shirt Waists before buying
elsewhere
The herald., 1896-09-03
Thst Ne,,igan "cs-tu,e"

Editor Herald: would like to rectify
an error published in The Herald of
September 1st, in which it says the Ell
Monte constable informed Mrs. Nelligan
that Deputy Sheriff Lee Wilson of San
Gabriel had no right to arrest her. Now
l wish to inform you that neither
nor my deputy knew of the arrest of
Mrs. Nelligan or that she was in this
vicinity until the arrival Of Deputy
Sheriff Wilson on the holiness camp
ground in Ell Monte on Sunday at mid
night. Pistol in hand this deputy sher-
iff searched the grounds, ,iEquiring of the
persons whom he met il they had seen
a woman and pair of eight-weeks old
twins. He said the woman arrived in
San Gabriel at dark the evening be-
fore, when he arrested her and left her in
charge of private citizen while he tel
er honed to Sheriff Burr. While he was
absent the woman escaped.
On being told the woman had not been
seen here Deputy Sheriff Wilson went
back to San Gabriel to settle with the
man who had allowed his prisoners to
escape.
On Monday morning the missing wo-
man and twin babies arrived at the Holi-
ness camp meeting grounds and my dep
uty, 1. D. Lewis, saw and recognized
her, and he Immediately telephoned to
Sheriff Burr that she was here.
When the 10 am. train arrived here
from Los Angeles Deputy Sheriff Barn
hill stepped from the train and proceed
sed to the Holiness camp ground, where
he habeas corpused the twins.
While waiting for the train some
ladies In FL Monte kindly assisted Mrs.
Neiligan in preparing g her babies for
their journey back to Los Angeles.
Very respectfully yours,
#. j. PULLEE,
Constable, FL Monte, Cal.
The herald., 1896-09-03

''this cone Of frozen cream when melted
will not overflow the saucer. IT is
bimetailic saucer. Now the credit media
Of exchange-which means everything
used for money. save silver and gold
ls cream, which must be no greater In
amount than can be resolved into the
bimetallic saucer without overfiowing.
The gold confectioner proposes to make
small gold saucer-eliminating the
silver-which will necessitate a reduc-
ton of the amount of credit cream. and
by this means swell his coners; for he
proposes to give you but half the
amount Of cream for your money. in
sist upon a bimetallic saucer. because I
want more cream" The ladies said
they thought gold saucers would be just
elegant. but they. too. wanted more
cream. The bimetallist said they
should have 1t. Haec fabula docet.
The herald., 1896-09-03

Discussing McKinley's revamped free
trade" bugaboo, the Springfield Republi-
can says: This policy could be nothing
less than suicidal 1t cannot serve to
bring back the boiling silver Republi-
cans Of the west. who rightly look upon
the money question as the great issue,
while It will Inevitably antagonize thous-
ands of gold Democrats and drive many
ofthem to vote for Bryan where they now
would either vote for Mckinley or the
third ticket to be nominated this week
The blundering management Of the Re-
publican canvass appears to be in dan
ger now'of committing the most serious
blunder of ALL"
The herald., 1896-09-03
A II Ircln tim

He walked briskly into the telephone
exchange and said:
Z -"Can you fix me some telephone con-
nections SO that the wires will make a
complete circuit?" &
"You mean IA such way that what
you say will be transmitted around the
line and sound in your own ear?" said
the manHin charge.
That's it exactly"
''Yes. Step into that room and we'll
arrange 1t for you" .e
AS he departed a stranger. who hap
pened to be in the Office, remarked:
.Thats the most remarkable request
ever heard"
ut does seem peculiar, but the man is
perfectly harmless, and we humor him."
''Who Is he?"
Hes q crank who imagines he Is Tom
Watson. He wants to notify himself Of
his nomination."-Wash Star.
The herald., 1896-09-03
a.x.n o a., . 1nrnarh nhio

The ovations to Mr.. Bryan In passing
through Ohio outstrip anything in the
past that have been given by either
of the great political parties to their
standard bearers. Even Blaine, the
great idol Of the Republican party, did
not evoke as much enthusiasm in his
remarkable campaign Of 1884 as did the,
man Of the people" yesterday. who is
now on his way to New York to receive
notification of his domination for the
highest civil trust of the world. s,J
At every point in Ohio where the train
stopped Mr.. Bryan was met by hun.
dreds and thousands, who had come for
miles around to see him and shake him
by the hand. They came to see the man
who stands pledged before God and man
to rid the coui try of a financial system
that has made monopoly stalk forth
throughout the land In the lnsolence OF
power; that has made the rich the
richer ard the poor the poorer, and that
Is rapidly. multiplying the damnabie
curse of miIlionaires and tramps.
But at noiplace along the lfne was the
demonstration 80 great as in this city,
When the train hove In sight fully 80D0
people were at the depot. Men and
women of every description were PRES
ent to get a glimpse Of Mr.. Bryan and
his nohAe wife. &.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan were highly elat-
ed at the recepttU.-s All 3tnIvEs.. ..l..D,
but the one at Canton exceeded any ex-
pectation that they had had and thu
demonstration yesterday most certain ly
puts. quietus on the hue and cry that
In Canton everybody is goirg to vote
for McKinley.-Canton. Ohio, News
Democrat.
The herald., 1896-09-03

$4,000 votes. and Mckinley and Hobart
t00,0 eco votes. the vote of the state would
60 to Mckinley. provided the electors on
the Bryan and Sewall ticket and the
Bryan and Watson ticket were not lden-
tical. but 1t would not work that way in
the electoral college. If Mckinley and
Hobart should carry states casting 200
electoral votes, Bryan and Sewall. states
casting 1879. and Bryan and Watson.
states casting 4s, Mr.. Bryan would be
elected president by A majority. but the
senate would have to choose its own pre-
siding officer.
The herald., 1896-09-03

Of this question Is on the side. Of silver
SO far as all except the money lenders
are concerned; and while claiming that
the remonetization OF silver would bring
measure Of prosperity. we are not
claiming that 1t will cure all the
troubles Of the present social system.
That cure can only come with the
millennial dawn.
The herald., 1896-09-03
Lord Chief Justice Russell was ereat,,

Lord Chief Justice Russell was greatly
amused over the laws of Mississippi and
South Carolina In providing, as an intel
lectual test for voters, that they shall
be able not only to read the constitution,
but also to understand and explain its
meaning" AS the New York Herald OBJ
serves, 'the chief justice doubtless re-
allied that the serious application Of such
test might result in disfranchising
half the lawyers and many Of the judges
throughout the country, to say nothing of
laymen whose general intelligence is not
open to question"
The herald., 1896-09-03

Several Of the members Of the Oak
land alliance on their return home
were very candid in their report Of their
reception by the Republican party and
Its distressful condition in Los Angeles.
They put the blame Of the fiasco where
it belongs, not on the shoulders to which
the local Republican organs have tried
to shift 1t. ..5t
The herald., 1896-09-03

The Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain.
secretary of state for the colonies of
Great Britain, is the latest distinguished
guest to reach our shores. 1t was Mr..
Chamberlain who, the other day, excited
Ii Hung Chang's intense sympathy. the
great Chinaman mistaking his monocle
for z glass eye.
The herald., 1896-09-03

Mr.. Mckinley tells the people that
their hope of salvation lies in electing
him president and securing high tarin.
Senator Sherman says that while Il
high tariff would be good thing there
- no hope of getting it.
The herald., 1896-09-03

Lord Salisbury is said to be now in
position to enforce England's demands
In Turkey An excellent opportunity is
thus Afforded to prove the sincerity of
the demands.
The herald., 1896-09-03

An evening paper that boasts as its
motto, First of All, the News" neglects
to print a single line concerning the ac-
ton of 1900 free silver Republicans in this
city on Tuesday night.