davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-14

Steamers leave Portsmouth,, foot
OF North street at........,. SEQ o. N,
Leave Norfolk. foot OF Matthew's
street At ...:.............. $40 p. m.
Arrive Washington ct............ GAS q, IN
q. * y. Penn. X. X.
IV washington ot.. s:W u. M 7:aU ~ IN.
Ar Philadelphia ot.Il 10 a. m. 10:Ic a. m
Ar. New York. ...... 200 y. m. l:23 D. m
South Bound. $40 Penn. RR
Lv. New York at. II 80 Il. M. 100 IS, M
Lv. Philadelphia at. :33 p. m. 3lS D. m
Ar. Washington at. 1870 p. nj. GLIB D. m
Steamers leave Washington at. TOO n m.
Arrive at Fortress Monroe at... $40 q. M
Arrive at Norfolk at............ 1880 a. IN
Arrive at Portsmouth at... 500 a m
Tho trip down the historic Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay on tho elegant
steamers OF this company 10 unsurpessed
The steamers are comparatively new hav-
Ing, been built in lssf. and are fitted H ,,p
In the most luxuriaut manner with eIer
trio, lights. call bells and steam heat in
markets of Washington and Norfoik
Tickets on sale at B, C o. ticket office: II
e. c. office, at W. T. Wakes e CHS
office, on wharf. -
For further information apply,
y Eelephenes a. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-14

Norfolk 3 Washington Steamboat Co.
The new and powerful iron palace
steamers NEWPORT NEWS. WASH
INaTON and NORFOLK will leave
daily as follows.
->OETH BOUND
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-14

untl 1t moderated. and then made for
Ealifpx
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-14
3d. SOUTHERN
SPY Railway Co.


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 9Th. 1896.
SouTliROuND. NORTHpouND-
S:,V d. ~ ..Norfoih.....Ar U:v5 u. IN.
80 80 p M Ar.... Selma. .....Ar 1880 D. m
a:S p M. w.. Selma. ....Lv 1852 o. m
b nv - H. tr..... Ruleish.....Lv ll:30 a. IN.
'O' p h. Ar. Durham -. .Ly 1884 a. m
90 p, M. Ar. Chapel lin. .Lv SIS a, m
s ia p M Ar: Iiillsboro. .Ly 1905 n. m
20: 9S D. H. Ar. Elon College..Lv sis a. m.
~, H. IT. Ar ''Greensboro...L $40 a. m.
viii hhese trains connect vt Grecnsboro
m m,il main line trains reaching the prinri,
east "eSs anu south
lisp, Dpspot ticket office open THIRTY MIN
MATHEW . sire.t departure of train. foot OF
TO For tickets and full information apply
A 49,; a, ae NS,EaU!jGEDAUER. City Ticket
+; y. MsCARR!Ck. Sol. Passenger AIT
Lee and i SiH, General Agent. corner
" NJ CGREEN: General S,iperlntendt
~ al; CuLp, Traffic Manager. l.
G "; a; ,T ndk, General Passenger ACT,
nue. Washington, ID. c. ''"'i" ave
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-14
Receipts Isy nni, nnaS,c.n,cr

Office oil The virrinirn
Norfolk. Va. Aprii ~, 1856.
Through I.ocsI ro,.,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-14

Continued on Eighth Page)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-14

IN EFFECT NOV. II, 1885.
TWO FAST TRAINS FOR RICHMOND.
TWO THROUGH TRAINS FOR
CINCINNATI.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07
The Mysterious TWIN
- II Strange Happening on 5Monm Yo"ab-


Eother with an invisible uonr. Where
one went thsle went the other what La
ban LfG jhat Larkn hid and rom uieht
tliI morning and from mornine till night
thev were side ly side. Hearty, strong
ami healthy. they fcit uo need OF lu1uricS
or amy change Of habt or suriouruiilsS-
One Sunday morning ihe twins weao -
ting together on the top ran of the worn
fence taat neloscd the cabins Nar'-
IL WAS spring and the mountains were
crecu TO tho very tops ~ the peaks. birds
Sang everywhere round about and the
uerigm- ~ flowers sWrcteue1 the -air.
suddenly lahan ran his fingers through
his curly hair and said.
What do yc So .sc q fe'ier could see
lic pointed across the h8zy mountain
RANCE eastward. I.arkm looked at him
cur ous'r. Somehow tho words had in
them strau-cueee and a touch OF sadness.
yct iaban WAS smiling.
Away or wander" the boy repeated.
half closing his eyes. where the sky comes
down.
Lar,sin laughed. for want OF other ade-
ouate means Of expression. then after q
while s8lt.
.No,hin' more 20 see over ther' an ther'
air ho-e."
How dye know" demanded Iaban.
DO you know what's away off yandor2'
farkin dd not know. and. therefore.
h. sat silent Nor did I.aban pursue the
suhjcr; further. save 10 say;
~ air swine TO 70 see. Go0dby"
with these words he jumped down on
fh, outside IF the fence ard strobe away
along little mountain road which ran
past the cabin. IN "a moment or two he
w..~ out ~ sicht. leaving f-arEin sitting
there some what dazed and stupid. Tho
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07

already enumerated, there are two dozen
others worth over u million apiece, and
able to buy III the aggregate state ike
Nevada or Idaho. But let us leave the
little millionaires out Of account and con-
fine ourselves to those important enough 10
rank as really good ciuzehs. lhe group
OF states nose value barely DalahctS me
wealth of these gentlemen contains oH9'ol'
square miles and mad 1,3lS,-O9 lnhabiltil.S -
NJ the time of the census. In extent AZ
Is greater than the entire union was Whel
Jefferson became president. with ksnSiand
and Wales thrown 80. II exceeds the area
Of all the great powers of Europe COM
hincd except Russia. All the intriSues ana
activities OF central and western fufo-
pean politics and life--tne clash Of races IN
Austria-fitn the tramp OF the Ter
man regiments, the rise and fan of French
ministries the ciamorS OF italian mons
the STRUGGLES of parties at Westminster
orc nertoSned ON a stage smaller than
that which could he bought by the upper
crust OF Mr.. Hanna $ Union l-easue
finance committee
that has kept Europe under arms Tor a
quarter Of a century. Mr.. Rockefeller could
lose Thcm through a holc i'm his trousers
pocket and never know 30 until his noOk-
keeper tried to balance his accounts.
II We should substitute Delaware Tor
the territories OF Arizona and New Mexico
in the inventory or properly within the
reach OF Mr.. Banna's committeeman, as
we could de- without materially anectinS
the totals the states included ia thc list
would have twenty-five electoral votes.
That would represent over S2r.eaeO0b per
vote, which, OF course, rs absurdly high.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07

gold or bimetaHlc. She cannot afford 10
have monetary Svstrrn out of harmony
with that or other civilized countries, ana
n there is no hope for silver then she must
40 on TO gold. even though she knows iaat
IN the way SHE must face all the eVlls ana
dangers Of n contracting money supli!
France has already through her patila-
ment. declared IN favor " the bimHtai'l'
principle and both or these countries
would welcome any step which promised a
definite solution of the great gold ana sh-
Yer question other countries would / be-
Hcvc soon follow. If they are going to wait
FOR England. nothing VIII be done. The dH-
ficuities in The way of getting any paruc-
ula- ratio sanctioned by the house OF COM
mons arc insupcrabe The English 81
metallic IeaRue itself IS not agreed as 10
tho ratio 20 be adopted.
'Tf I were n citizen OF the United states
7 should go about with 16 TO badges az
over me. I am pretty good nusonce 70
my friends here about bmctaiism, bat
over there 7 should be avoided Ike nesu-
fence. I believe that II the system were
given fair play the United states is his
enough. rich enough ard strong enough 70
maintain Tho par of exchange alone ana 10
settle the ratio OF the world. Besides, )
believe that other countries would soon
follow her example"
'But would thero not be n fear OF Ell
rope unloading her silver in America If
tho United States adopted free COINAGE
~ DO not think so In tho first place. 80
The silver Of France. Germany and the
Latin union is coined at isis to !, II would
not GO to tho United States. where. at 10 to
! Il would be worth per cent less. In tho
second plnce. owing to tho demand for sill
Yer for miscellaneous purposes. there IS
very little loose silver 90 go. And in the
third place. the delegates from Germany
France. Austria Denmark, Belgium, Rus
sin and England. assembled at the Brus-
sols bimetallic conference. signed 2 rcsoiu-
iion IN which they stated that IN their opin-
ION If the United States adopted the bimc-
taliic system. am arrangement could be
arrived at which would prevent the silver
from European countries and their colonies
being thrown upon the mints OF the United
States.
AS regards tho 'a1-cent dollar think,
sociallv and economically. n E0-Cent dollar
IS preferable so "a 1so-cout dollar. aud if 7
am paid "a dolar ANA can pay my debts with
81, ? do not much care whether IL is called
2 G0-ceut dollar or not. But there would
he no -0-cent dollar about 81. AS soon IS
the miuts We're freely opened te silver
there would be a great rise ia its value as
compared with sold. There would De
rise in the general Lowell of prices, no doubt.
but the population ana trade OF the world
having increased $50 much since 1873 it is
extremely unlikely that prices wouid reach
Tho Towel ar 1878. even - silver were again
freely coined
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07


l,T.arlziu. to set sorre clue 70 this mystery.
g,h.v went 20 an the towns "ithh 1H,l'
reach and made diliecnt sc1tch' l"ey i'I1-
sacked tnc woods. the thichets' 'he e1tN
:.Id ;he ravines OF the mountains ~ 49, 80
thgir search was exhaustive anu 1At5 N.Y.
il i.p even after al hope was gone.
Three years passed by. l-drNll hau - '.'' =
almost TO manhood lonely ~" lH, -
longing all the tiule Tor ms WI" - =, ~.
one day. q was sunday ne s,oot %
the little riclIcty yard gate n iIoHe q Wy
cabin. and while with his eyes hent UPON
thc ground he reflected upon Tie past Sud-
denly a football startled him. lie looked
nm, ana there stood Laban. urisht-faced ana
smiling
.rTow're We. I.arll?" galy the young wan
derar called out. extending his Fand.
JTa yyos well dressed: his red hair had
becu cut short and upOn his liz shone
Young moustacha almost as red as his
bair
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07

csn vote. bat there wfll he no other
causes "a bring about fusion and the
so.dbu-s voting for Palmer and Bnckner,
1he silver rcn will roll mp the biggest
majority for Bryan ever known here
Status of the Bolting Ticket.
Tho nominations az Indianapolis yestcr-
day did rot cause any great enthusiasm.
Buclzncr was once governor, but he VIII
not win a vote for the bolting ticket in
kcntucky. and IL he does IL viii redowud
Ia t,se credit of Bryan iu the end. for il VIII
le 4 man who otherwise would have voted
for A. Einlcy. The local free silver men
are pialcd al tire idea of the third ticket,
.nd thev declare tSat II wiil he IA" means
- preventing Mckinley getting at least
sus gollhug votes. This is the estimate
,Iiai IS placed by the most conservative
IN tfn vote that the third ticket VIII get
ia kentucky. While Buchncr does not
awake any enthusiasm. mainly because
hc Is worih over a million dollars ana
never had the interest cf anA hody nus
Euckucf at heart. The nomination o. iai-
uscr aWakens n feeling Of the deepest re-
Iuisicn-
Tia. rlI-timcrS. those who fought Tor tho
ronfe,l.tarv aud thoS,. who wore Tho gray.
remember how. when Dee WAS stationed h
this c.tv in lNI. during the recnnstruc-
tion reriod. iiiat hiS outraEes. as they are
-lil called. damn him in thc eyes OF aga
iis" NlN aai4i'i~ Ait"-f iii' ''i-N.,
.hem hack 90 that bitter period The mem-
ory ~ mis- stay in Louisville is bitter
one. ana now that he has been nomin1ted
and southern people asked ia vote Tor
h'rl tre fIi measure 81 hiS eoiiuDtt D.
heiug made public. Palmer viii never get
"a siusi" vote from an eN-confederate VII"
was in Louisville during THE reconstruction
period when the BOYS who wore the graz
were compelled 10 report ID him al Staie9
tinlez as ir tlfav were iaii hirds and undergo
hundreds of other humilitics thAt ihaue
eHmfF NIsttH huf
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07

kindred Why woui1 he u0t tsie So one
who had ever Eno"u hita l-fit -o- r'-
mont believe that Pee Was sa t.lL
life Cf which la dared la- 3 aH- eilT
this mystery of ar ncar1ue- 1r.4 es-ta-
uGre2
What most Impressed ue Has H'aH N1'
told that T.eaau had seter+l times a cared
In the Uc Entaraood Hgthou- -n- 20 seq
his fathers family or his rra-ler a.att--.l-
There could Le uo mistake about fnis. for
many oe t1s ueighbors haj seen him ano
talked Ni-h him.
The last time tnat Tab8u came a3cE wts
when Iarksn was sfxtv-efe'- years old ANA
w1ite-aalr.a. Lahan. however. s.lil retained
ar almost youthful lock. ant his nalf was
bright and red as ever. He wore @ suit of
gray clothes very fine and neatly hitting
When me appeared LarlSin was sitting ol
the front door sill smoking cob pipe ia
the autumn sunshine.
'.IEeII0. How're ye by this time. Lark?"
Ii was the same beloved voice and sr-
kin looked u1. Laban, ha-e-headed. with
Ills hat iu his hand Was standing stEt -
the middle of the road. ft was noon ar
the sun sh5ae strong uron his smiling.
barpy face. Airs Hitter heard his cheer
TuI voice and ran TO tine door almost fall-
iur over her husband ID Her hurry.
.Wher'-wrer- he at1" she cried eager
~. getting a glimpse ol him as she stuu.-
bIed.
In the confusion OF the moment when
Lartziu v.as catching las vile to keep iler
IreHl faliius. Laean disappeared ana mas
never S..e4 been seen or heard 81.
7 have toli this story 10 many persons.
but never one has been able 10 o1 er "a
probable solution a. its T.vs-c-y. l.sEisil
Hitter i- atiFe today, nearly eight. years
Old. and IS sea expecting another VISIT from
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07

act was something 50 uulihe amy hing ever
before done by Lahau that, 10 his brother.
# was almost atupciylng ana when Dee
cutie disappeared 81 seemed as = ann
cloud had passed over the morning sun.
The bird songs sounded FAR oil end queer.
How long Iarilm sat there on The fence
~ yer could say: however IL could NOT
have been more th.n minute, and tnea
~ .prana down ana ran after his brother
with an hl. might. calling hls name iouu-
a. lie went On and on until ne was iiitd'
,l.cn ne stopped and Thought. low FOOLISH
d. had Hceui h was ail "a m'ro trek ut
fsbau's. he concluded, 50 be trudEtd
hack home. confidently crpe ing - I'l4
~ brother there ready to laugh at him
Fut at the cabin there was 70 Lhhan- t@e
family took fright - once, The thih@ W95
81 strange. they rau all over the th'hy
settled country hquiriu- ut ever. house
No one had seen tre mifsins boy ana new
or Il track or "a trace OF him could ihrN
find II was IS III he bad vanished mo
ne air or been swallowed up by The oartH,
What coula lc done: The resources 81
moor mountain people are icW. Eve'y
member Of the family srove nuld, especial
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07

heard 4 story wnsn Z WAS last in
rhs r.-iru ~ Mount Youah. which is uot
ra- from tha celebrated fails 90 Tallulah
E-I the beautiful Tocraa cataract Truth
ri re-sors voucAed far the verify ~ %,
ana I shall ve Go as &c was told e. mo
lr Farkiu Hitter am ignorant h'-t rtsptc-
rah.e and highly respected -. niii alnsef-
At fH- ears- time let me state ttHf some
-. -furr stories have before -l'7 been
r-irtaI. Fat rot tiis particular "ns ann
vn.o make mo- claim % oriEi''.-4 tN. !
do -srr milne a- tf. only correct version =
the facts ffou which. perhaps an tn'
etasr stories flvc lUsu drawn. IN Whoio
cr tn r4rt-
Earkm Hitter was nearly seventy years
ola wh.n be- uaVa rae a.e account. ana
uish that souId s.t &C. down eFart-v 81
his OWN words 50 simple. So positive and.
wstnsf. sa .rrae-t t.1uafiv trutnful am
r.f arIe tr 80 this. however. ! cen hut
fsf it r- Z remember b.
EIeu T.ark5n wAs fifteen wears oh he
ha4 twtu brother named I.aiau. ana they
rvs i1teI each other So tlat they were
ua-.r Quite + nuE when separated even
Tor the shortest white. They worked to-
l-r - tte Eftie mountr farm own
80 tV ~ lr feth-r. they fished together
Gre fhe marsEta.s streams they huuis4 tn-
getaer In enc Iusl-v mountain w~ots and
rley eisut ths- Gee rld~ ted uncer the
.sau-.c shed behind tiie gsnin- Poor as they
u..a th.r were absolutely coasrntod and
JOYOUS rer they hsd NJ ambition beyond
tho srfe lie they were living.
There WAS singular fact which. in
~, ease o. these twins. lst n-ulsh.l thrm
nrr from the other larzlu's hu.r nas
black. Iahau-s was rrf. otherwise .ae twp
i-svs we're exactly alike &uL So uF ,a their
-t.l,euth year IAey lives. as bound to-
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07

" Hio-ser. N. u. of tins city. which
marks new era iu toe treatment ii i.--
tarrh bronchitis, asthma etc.- OF which he
mas lnat. a special study for the last %
wears. The remedy Is applied ia a practical
waE which brings III L. direct contact with
every affected spot 1t destroys the dis
ease germs. or microbes. and make rad
icaf cllst. tts use is convenient and pleas
ant. Tee desires &C place /, i8 the hands
of every sufferer. and viii Ma a a trial SAM
Ole free to every one who Will address br.
J. W. Blosser & son, e and IS Grant
building. Atlanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07
ARP ON GOOD PLANS
Tells What Should Be Done AID How
TO Do II.
KEEP YOUR BOOKS BALANCED
However, if the Cook or the Cow
Leaves You Needn't Record 1t.
They'll Come Back.

Ii is a good plan FOR Il man TO balance
M his books once or twice in While ana
see how the account stands oon mean
his money accounts nor MS otrtS anu
credits. but his blessings aud "iIicli'!is.
In doing this he should tote tafr with
himself and his Creator. He should rot
magnify his troubles nor mIuilN ah- l'i-aa-
iuars ana privileges VI lon is the maNiilAin
on either side. then lSht aHn' -,"-'
which are hut for a momeit. - o. -
saws shouid not he set Gown ~ ~
tie cook quit, and the cow Rms AVA
I wouldn't put fl down "a aii. Tor .'o''
have come back just as ! eApeel l.'l- '-t
cancels Il great many troubiea- A!l .''tiii'
seed have been I'm the ground t's''.'.' 's'...-
, DAYS with not a drop OF ram To 'i.
them. but / am stilI hoping. and So "''t'
put The turnips down as "a lo7t 't'i "
vet [ wont, some dog win i"o -,
four killed my ptaf0wi While sit va.
setting. and i put that down az =,
was "a great aggraN alton, ana y T"
long time. nothing frcts me mon"
cruelty To animals except cruelty 10 81
drcn. / SEQ young bucks oiNiub
horses past my house. ana 'htS
them Ia their utmost speed an -,
horse breaks they jerk him ana VIM man
Numerically, ami think il Is sih''l'
would like 10 see one ot them ieiio"7
refined up with a bit ia his mouth ana Il
ChocS-roin drawn over his hoah anu 80
ened somewhere. just To let him itri -''
agony for a fey minutes.
Good health in the family ought - -
put Gown every day al nos Jess tl'tn II
for that IS the greatest hles+.rs 'n Hie
and perhaps the least appreciated. uhti
We get sick. one OF our boys is sick now
from tho effects of sunstroke in 'nattt-
u0ael Il month ago. ana his mother s@t WE'D
with him all night last night, aue her
anxiety is very great. Nou see. d. i7 her
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07

when / saw him in his old aye. he was
strong and singuiarly natier-oi-iac- ID Dis
disposition
1T the end ot nine years Laban suddenly
and nexpl'oahly appeared again. This tine
he spent three days VIII his kindred. most
of the time at Larlans horse, showics
great fondness for the Children. As before,
he was neatly dressed atI quite 1mnu-
picatiyo regarding his cus ana where
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07

s.fr dis nss.ur snfs great question WIZ
.-rr.. 81 tho Ffnif states anu A''-
lar,i-' 1sfI Nr Grcufcll, "there -- ore "i'
,o-f.ff uaiut which should he "'Iue
rssr,f ara taat IS the fact tIAt M..h ="
fb- v.ora '.insetaWi~r iears nlie''.''
meaning tom what r. bears Wiih YOU
,ta t-aitra states. as understand = .'
rr,n,.. If.4t Is ouu who W.-iit. iii' o'.-
gtatcs rs aasal she himttai.n system Nl'l-
ga. amy international agreement With ".""i
,.-f.frsf-- % 40 Il aloue. in ist. Nhti -a'
ta tf-s country the b'ncitlAe -eAaD.
.sfe t.r tae nurl -se ot securing iS N'r'
uatioual agreement q. stable ns '..i 80.
- exchange between &oid rnl '.'F
us l.t.sfallism means international biiiie'-
aIlfsrn. wl-t vou 81 means hlihei1li SIN JOE
ths Tr.tos States Independent e an' agree
t.t..rt With r.rel.a countries. THIS diliet-
.u.. oren- MS q fuost snomcntoCs queS-
-5..- What would le the effect oA 'iie
success ~ the buetalllc party lh 20"
1tttsl Stetes1 or. in other WoriS' Mh.1'
would Ie th, ,ft-tt ON the Omiti STAT.
ANA ar tfa world generally II the United
State o .optcd b'uetallism at g {" ! WIN
re au International aaret ment Win TOT
.ser .ounfrlrs~ pn this point J may ut
.r.e -ar tIst arm 70 variance swim "h'-
na. the-tc tean fhe feeling - me l-it
f..H is.a.taHic .aaao. Tine English i'!-
metallic f..a-ue. rs p lsacie. IS olpos#' To-
-has r..lE.-V OF single handed ttli-..itl-r-tt '-
.r. Irfes states Tor two reasons -ilF p
f...su-. tn-v ere afraid that the tniiet
States sffe.e banded may rot he able t'
maintain the monetary Iar ol eN nance
between the two n'etai@. a.t So hfins "--
credit AMI Failure uron 90 system WI. F"
ff..- -1aiutain 20 De- sound and orthpe'N
..ra sinus r-f thc whole system hach. ard
second. because thev are afraid " s."
s...- 4, s-asa premium in Nov York wh.,A
,,,,.r1 ,-t as protective duty against 'rr
exports therc ans give them. by cstao! rh-
fn- common medium % eNehanse. al
.tav.-tar- over us "a trading with the east.
"a personally do not share these iears.
ou as. contrary. ? look q fhe lt.e4
.st.t.s ez tlte one great hope of anything
fsIi,- .iane in tat direction of International
lifnataslfzrn. Matters "a Europe are 20 %
deadlock.
comes fhouchfs. therefore. turn y tho
.--.-. renuhH, across the seas. SHE has
-bs rrnr~tunltv and she has the power e
s..+ipr sre examuie. 10 IS am eslihn.e
-,-..rt 7 believe. win ho speedily followed.
pm, nee como 70 the parting - t.e
...,.-s $50. hre determined C. adopt metal
- I,,-fs Tor Ter money, that basis must he
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07
AN ENGLISH FINANCIAL EXPERT
X. II. Grenfell. Bimetallist, Says BE
Would Support Bryan.


TouGon Interview ly Julian lsalih, n Ahe
NV Nera Journal.
rIr. ". Il. Grenfeli is the president
cf the general council OF the Bimetallio
league ct England Like Arendt and
Von Kardoff, II Germany. he has now
abandoned tho theory. hitherto gener-
ally held in Europe, that free coinage
bv the United States alone would IN
,lre the cause OF international bimet-
allisIn. and has reached the conclusion
that IL America viii lead the way
Europe will have 20 follow.
.If I were n citizen Of the Uni'eu
States" he remarked II the following
interview. i should so about with 10
20 l badges al over ne. pe-
lisve that II the system We're git e1i
fair play the United States IS big
enough. rich enough and strong
enough TO maintain the par oil eN-
chance alone and so settle the ratio
fo- the world"
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07
REV.n. WAYNE W0LC0TT.
INTERVIEWER BY A REPORTER
FOR THE INDEPENDENT.

He Tells OF lis Recovery from an III
ness That Threatened To Incapaci-
tate Him-He IS Now Able 10 At
tend to His Duties-Has Nothing
but Words OF Praise for the Rene
dy He Used.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07

nroepert,. goes with simple mouutin folk.
but Iarkin could not forget l-aban; All the
while me loa.cl 10 see his twin brother.
ANA tre longing was touched with q strange
stipcrs itious feeling ~ was impossible far
the s.mule-mtndcd man Ia drive away from
his imacination a haunting, half-ghosty
fear thar Laban had never really appeared.
that he was dcad. ana that il was but his
spirit that had visited them ON that memo
rablc day.
Doubtless IarIxin hr0oJod too much over
this subject but he was not nervous or
sentimental man. On the contrary even
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07

abouts during his absence lTc ippeared ex-
uberantly cheerful and happy, but. with
ont warning or soodhy, he once more van
isGed completely.
After this he reappearod for times at
equal intervals. always in a ftily mood,
always prosperous in his look. s@ld always
silent as to his personal history snc' leav-
ing home. In telling me about j. Larisin
M.ltcr said that the way IN whtl Latham
avoided disclosing his secret Ras most
myst rious and indescribable ltIwas this
more than all else that made H. ctrauc
visits so depressing in their effect z on his
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07

WANTED-A situation TO teach; so per
month. Lock boN 4i9, Nartiuahurg, W. "a.