davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
A 4 A S K A

leaving New York and Boston on Thursday
u Ne =. and Friday. lilly "a ptRSO\ATI y
GoNDICIEIb EN- IRSiONS to ALASKA and return
KoDND-lRlP TICKETS, Including SLEEPING
CARS. MEALS. HOTELS, CARRIAGE RIDES
SIDE TRIPS, Etc, 1913 90.
ltes"rFaf ions. Itineraries and full information BY
nail or on Qers"ual application to T. V SKINNED
e. f. A, 353 Broadway y Y feI5eo1 "
NETHERLANDS LINE
From New York to Rotterdam via Roulocne sur
Ner, France, 80 hours from Paris or London
So NAASDAh. ......- Saturday. June l3-a m
IS W!.RkENpAN. 80. Thursday June ls-9 a M
First cabin $55 90 10 $1,000 second cabin S35 o.
For information apply to General Passenger
Agency, No 80 broadway New York city, or to
ave p. F. nBODP son, s25 Pa. ave or
CRANE PARIS x CO., EJ5itt House
mhl0-tu. th&s-lltf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
IT. LAWRENCE RIVER
OCEAN TRAVEL.


Anchor Line
UNITED STATES MAI. STEAMSHIPS
SAll. FROM NlW YORK EVERY SATI IiDAY FOR
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
Rates for Saloon Passage,
Ey IS. CltY OF ROME, $50 afd upward
Second 'ahin, $50 Steera.e. ST.. so
OTHER STEAMERS. Cabin, $50 ana upward
Second Cabin, $50 and So. Sroarstco ga "a
DRAFTS Al LOWEST CURRENT RATES
For further information apply 10
HENDERSON ElttuliEi;S. Z Bowling Green y v
or g. w. MOSS. e2l Pa. ave. n W or FTlW p
DltopP, SO Ia. ave, Washington aI3-Su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
THE NEW HOTEL ST. CHARLES,

ATLANTIC CITY COTTAGES FOR THE SUMMER
81, 500. Fine cottages In Chelsea, on st. Charles
place and near the light house. Write call on
building, Atlantic City, n. ]. myl9-eo26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

CHESTER nm
New York aveI.ue the beach. Enlarged and
refurnlshcd. Open all the year.
y21 39t D. kNAJTER PROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

HOTEL METRCPOLE,
Ocean end New York ave. Now open,
FRANK II. STAMM of Wheeling, W. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

THE ALBEMARLE AND COTTAGES
Virginia ave-. close tc beach. Atlantic City
n. j. Location central and attracti!c. Hotel
replete with all exceleuces Cuisine and service
the highest standard. Capacity, $50. Illustrated
booklet ma'lci upon appli alton. The terms
reasonable. CHARLES T.. COPE.
myHU-26:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

IARGAlNS, ATLANTIC CITY FURNISHED COT
tas.S. For sale or rent; reduced rents, $125 tC
Yl.HO season. Brildings lots reasonable. ]. p.
COPE 1904 Atlantic ave ap13-52t
Arizona republican., 1896-11-15

cifc ocean; details of transportation and ticket limitation to be later an- nounced by the interested railroads. Passengers may be routed into Phoe- nix over either the Santa Fe or South ern Pacific railway systems. Oppor- tunity at low cost will be given for side trips to the Grand canyon of the Colorado, to the City of Mexico, to southern California and other points.
 It is especially desired that govern ors and others with the power of ap- pointment advise the secretary of the executive committee at as early date as possible of the names of the ap- pointees, and correspondence will be welcomed by the secretary upon all the details antecedent to the congress. C. M. HEINTZ, Secretary National Executive Commit tee, Los Angeles, Cal. B. R. MOSES, Chairman National Executive Com mitte, Great Bend, Kan. JAMES H. M'CLINTOCK, National Committeeman for Arizona, Phoenix.
 The local committee at Phoenix com-
 prises: William Talbot, B. Heyman, J. W. Evans, H. H. Logan, M. H. Me- ord, Thomas Armstrong, IT,, President L. H. Goodrich of the chamber of com
 merce, Mayor J. D. Monfhon, District ] Attorney Jerry Millay, B. Shamp
 George M. Sargent, James H. Nc
 Clintock, James c. Goodwin of Tempe, l c. R. flakes and Dr. A. J. Chandler of
 Mesa.
 l Officers: Waiter Talbot, president;
 James McMillan, secretary; B. Hey | man, treasurer.
 Committee on publicity-Messrs
 James MoMillan, Thomas Armstrong,
 IT,. and James H. McClintock.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-15
An Indian,s T;cket-cz-s.,axe.

When Young Chief, prominent member of tie Ctamatlla tribe, in Oregon, goes away for his annual vaca- tion, he is granted the freedom of the state by the following notice to whom it may concern: Young Chief has per mission to visit Wallows and surround ing country, with various other h. dians, to be away 60 days. lie is good law-abiding man, and very friendly to- ward whites. If any of his crowd are boisterous or violate any law, if report ed to me, I will have the matter recti- fled. Any favor shown him will be ap- preciated. He respects the whites and asks that they respect him.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-15
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route from Solomonville to Sheldon station and Clifton, orf from Clifton to 6olomonville. Only nine hours making the trip either way. Greens regular mail hack leaves Solomonville for Shell don station every Monday. Wednesday and Friday at o'clock a. m., arriving at Sheldon by 3:30 p. m, making close connections with the train from Lordsburg 70 Clifton. Return ing from Sheld on to Soiomonvilie Oh arrival of train from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Solomonville by { o'clock p. m. We shall spare nc time or ex. pense to make it to the interest of all who will favor us with their patronage. Commercial men and others who have to travel on odd days can alway be accom- m odsted by timely notice. Fare, s5; round trip s7.5o We have corral st Solomcnville, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink Saddle horses, teams and busgies to let. Thanking the public for their Ghesss nationspe stereto. fore bestoweS a,ld asking ssTs's.t, re> Ii the same, we remain yours res spectflily,
 N. GREEN & SON. SoLoMONvILLE. .Ariz.. March IA. 1894.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-15
A Schilling & Company
 San Francisco

Kansas City and return, $S0: St. Louis and return, s92; Memphis and re- turn, $92; New Orleans and return, $92; Chicago and return, $10O. Good for six months. Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley Railroad company
Arizona republican., 1896-11-15

Your tea = trade for the next ten years is worth having. We want it. Try all five favors of ScAzl2lzg's Besf tea, and get your money back (of your grocer) on those that you don't like.
 A Schilling & Company
 San Francisco 4Os
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1896.

We are now nearing the close OF
what will 60 down in history as one
of the most memorable political
contests that the world ever knew,
No matter what the issue may be
it will be read of by posterity as the
campaign in which the whole people
took part; a campaign in which the
brute force of money power was
arrayed against the intelligence Of
the people. A campaign in which
the money kings, the syndicates
and trusts of the country, used the
millions at their command to coerce
and influence the honest sentiment
of the voters of the country.
And it will be better understood
in the years to come just how much
the people had at stake in the issue
With prosperity everywhere with q
nation advancing along all lines
labor well paid, industry every
where, these people will look bach
with pride to the patriots of 1906
who could not be coerced or pur
chased, and who against all the
power of wealth saved the life o
this nation.
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
HENNlE w. pusEy.


Entered into rest on Sunday Oc-
tober q, Mrs. Hennie w. Pusey in
the 74th year of her age.
In April last, she was stricken
with paralysis from which there
was satisfactory recovery. A sec
ond attack occurred in July, and a
third in August, under the effects
of which she fingered till the day Of
final dissolution.
During these tedious weeks of
helpless suffering. under the faithful
ministrations of an affectionate
household, she evinced the same
ratient forebearance that had char
acterized her life-work, and no muir
mur of complaint escaped her lips.
In the health and vigor ofbygone
years, she had proved herself a
loving wife, a devoted parent, and
trusted friend. And those who
knew and loved her best, can revert
in memory to a pure and spotlesss
life, quiet and unobtrusive de-
meanor and o conversation void of
offense, without a pang Of regret or
a tinge of shame.
Nor can any disconsolate mis-
givlngs as to her future state dis
turb the serene confidence they
may well indulge; for a knowledge
of her child-like innocence compels
the solace "Of such is the kingdom
of Heaven"
For forty years or more, she was
a cohmunicant of the Episcopal
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
HENRY CLAY's PROPHECY.

IN IS4o, in the great debates on
the sub,treasury, Henry Clay, of
Kentucky, withthat prophetic vision
for which he was noted, said in
answer to arguments presented by
the gold-bugs OF that day:
Do they not perceive that inevi-
table ruin to thousands must be the
inevitable consequence? Aman, for
example. owning property to the
value of S., 900, contracts a debt for
S. 900. BY the reduction of one
half of the currency of the country
his property in effect becomes re-
duced to the value of 81. 500. But
his debt undt rgoes no corresponding
reduction. He gives up all his prop
erty and remains stillin debt 81, 500.
Thus this measure will operate on
the debtor class of the nation, al
ways the weaker class, and that
which for that reason most needs
the protection OF Government.
Farmers of Sussex county, you
know something about this matter.
How is it' Was Henry Clay right9
Have the amounts of your debts
gone down with the value of your
lands' If they have not, then Clay
was right. If Clay was right then
the free silver advocates of to-day
must be right. Experience has
proven Clay's prophecy to be true.
And we stand just where Clay did.
Vote then for your own best inter
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24

To The Commissioners of the Free
Schools of SUSSEX Conpty.
BETHEL, DEL, October I'd, 90.
Gentlemen-lp perfecting ar
rangements for the Twenty-second
annual Teacher& Institute Tof Sus-
sex county, the best possible pro-
vision for the attendance of the
School Commissioners of the county
has been made. While there is nc
legal requirement for the attend
ance of School Boards. YET it would
be grand, good thing, if each
commissioner would feel that it is
really his duty to attend the lnsti'
.tute at least one day of its session
(provided it be in his power to dc
SOY, because the great benefit which
he is likely to derive, and also the
school which he represents. Those
lwho attend the Institute will be, by
far, more than repaid for theil
trouble, and the good, if put into
practice, that will be immeasurable
Last year an invitation, for the
first time, was extended to the
School Commissioners Of SUSSEX
county, which was responded to BY
goodly number. All that attended
seemed to be highly entertained
and we'll pleased with the ad
dresses.
Arrangements have been made
for DIR. Albert E. Wlnship, the grea
editor, lecturer and author of Bos
ton, Mass, to deliver an address t
the School Commissioners of SUSSEX
county, in Armory Hall, Milford
Thursday afternoon, November 10
An address by DR.. Winship is al
ways we'll received, greatly appre
ciated, and highly instructive.
The Boston Journal says: eli!
style is terse, epigrammatic, pun
gent, proved by the quality whicl
one has described as sanctified com
mon sense. "
Another great journal says o
him: "Such a volley of wit in sucl
polished language, with such fin
ished delivery, is seldom heard.
Should school commissioned
find it inconvenient to stay for TIN
remainder of the Institute, they cal
leave on the train after Dr. Win
ships address for their respective
homes in any dart of the county
Hence, a commissioner can go t.
| Milford, avail himself of DR.. Win
ships address, and return home tn,
the same day, if he wish to do so
Also an opportunity will be givel
| the commissioners to hear tina
most remarkable man, DIR. Byrol
w. King, of Pittsburg, Pa, maxi
an address.
| The expenses of attending tn
| Institute may be great or small
whichever is desired. However
for those from a distance, on
would suppose that the necessar,
expenses Of one days attendance
will be Ia dinner and railroad ex
penses, Very sincerely,
w. w. KNOWLES,
Supt, Of Schools.
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
A Sick fold Bug.

EDITOR COUkTlAN:-A couple of
neighbors of mhe-one free silver
and the other a Eold-bug, met yes
terday morning and the following
conversation ensued: Said the free
silver man:
Mr.. Gold Bug, how do you feel
about the prospect of electing your
gold standard ticket, now1
"WhyMr. SILVER, very bad indeed.
This campaign has cut me up pretty
badly. don't tlhnk lll be any bet
ter till this internal campaign is
over. You may always know I'm
worse when yop see me, SO don't
ask me any mofy. In fact it's the
questions you fHee silver men ask
that makes me fdel so rough. no
tice that the arguments our gold
men use in the cities don't 90 here
among the farn3ers and working
men. There's ndthing in particular
the matter With our side, but a
great deal in general. It's this
general" complaint that's killing
me. think inherit it, my grand
father died of it ahd | think it's my
doom. Our doctdrs here in Sussex
don't know howl the election is
going and so can help me. Some
say that silver Is he only remedy,
but can't take Il. tell you Pm
getting disgusted.l There's no ar
gument on our side. The free silver
men have it all, adj / think I'll take
the other side myEelf."
This closed the conversation, Mr.,
Editor, but isn't III true. Have the
gold advocates a Single argument TO
put forth that wi Illl convince any
intelligent farmer1 If they have |
haven't heard it yEt. | agree with
you in every Wayl or in any way,
you view it, it is plain, that the in
terests of the wlrkmen and the
farmers lie Directly opposite to those
Of the gold syndic1tes and the cor
porations. VIII. c.
Broad Creek Huh 1dred.
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
EMORY B. RIddIN.

Little Greek hundreds candidate
for the Legislature is one of the
men who can stand before the peo-
pie of this county on record self
made, built up by energy, industry,
perseverance, and honest dealing
that will appeal to every honest
voter Of the county. No man need
urge the stereotype adage, eve
must vote for Emory B. Riggin be
cause he's on the ticket" lnsteal
ii can with all truthfulness be
claimed, 1--WE must support Emory
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
80
Ex-senator Henderson ofMissour

Ex-senator Henderson otMissouri
delivered a speech for the Repub-
licans in Wilmington on Monday
night, and from ,he Morning News
of Tuesday we quote the following
paragraph:
The Populist platform which is
now. a part of the Democratic party,
for Bryan stands on both, proposes
to seize the telegraph and railroad
lines. If these men know what they
are doing they certainly intend to
reorganize the institutions of this
country. Should they be elected
and attempt to carry out this plan
they will finds no less than 1900, :
900 or 5000, 900 armed soldiers to
resist it. We will do as men did in
1861.
This same demagogue, Henderson
in the same speech alluded to Gov
ernor Altgeld of Illinois as an an
archist. And this is the sort of poll
teal slush that the Republican
managers are serving up to intelIi.
gent people. Throughout his entire
speech Henderson used not one
sentence of argument. The above
paragraph alone will give our read
ers an idea what the Republicans
and gold-bugs of Wilmington are
listening to nightly and asking SEN
sible citizens to consider "sound-
money argument"
Henderson is one of their shining
lights. All over this country such
men as he are pouring out this sort
of stuff and their organs are labelling
it argument"
Hadn't that Hannacrat organ up
there better brush up that muzzle il
was talking about recently.
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24

THE Higgins leaders, in our esti-
nation, have but added to the
,omedy of errors they have been
playing for the past six years, in
their latest move against J. Edward
Addicks. To attack Mr.. Addicks'
solvency in the manner they have,
when everything connected with
the case that has come TO light
would indicate that the matter was
trumped up for political effect savors
a little too much of political perse-
cution, and already it is plain to be
seen that the boomerang effect is
setting in. We are no friend of j.
Edward Addicks, politically, and
decry his methods. But he can
never be downed by methods Of
this sort. The Higgins men should
know that by this time.
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
WHAT FOOLS THESE COLD
BUGS BE.

The Hannacratic organs of Viii
mington and its two Republican
allies seem to be all mixed up,
and are tripping themselves daily
at a rate that excites sympathy.
For instance all three of then
blazoned forth in large type Mon
day the fact that Mckinley was
elected. that he was sure of any
where from 27o to 3I5 electoral
votes; Bryan hadn't the ghost of q
show, etc.
The same papers Tuesday con
tanned a lengthy account of "mon'
ster Republican meeting at the
Auditorium" addressed by one ol
the brightest and best posted men
in the gold-bug aggregation.
But this brilliant orator, this we'll
posted and shrewd observer gave
the lie to the boastful claim of these
same organs by saying;
It is possible that this little State
may prove exceedingly valuable.
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
THE RISE IN WHEAT.

Wheat has risen in the past five
weeks until on Saturday last it
reached within fraction of 8o
,ents at New York and Chicago.
Republicans and gold.bug orators
and organs are clapping their hands
IN glee over what they term this
wonderful evidence of dawning
prosperity.
Now let US look at this sudden
tluctuation in wheat, and its cause.
In the first place the rise and the
manner in which it was brought
about show conclusively that the
wheat gamblers on the exchanges
in both this country and Europe had
for weeks been preparing for this
stroke. 1t began by manipulations
in Chicago where millions of bushels
have been stored in elevators.
The usual rumors accompanied
the advance, of short crops in every
foreign country which usually adds
its quota to the worlds surplus
stock. A rsport was placed in cir
-ulation to the effect that locusts
we're devouring what remained of
he Argentine wheat crop, and that
he drought in India, which is al
eyed to have brought famine to
PROVINCES which in former years
iave produced a surplus crop of
Wheat, has not been broken by
Welcome rain. All these rumorS were
ipread broadcast to influence the
market, and they accomplished their
work.
Narrowed down we would like to
ask what benefit has accrued TO the
farmers from this sudden rise. The
wheat handled by these gamblers
at the prices quoted is already on
hand. 1t is. stored by the millions
of bushels in the large railroad and
wheat SPECTATORS elevators, pur-
chased from the farmers at low
| prices and held for lust this sort OF
Speculation.
| To be used as the Hannacrats
and Republicans are using it, il
must necessarily show to intelligent
farmers that the verv candidacy Of
Mr.. Bryan has forced these gam
oilers and SPECTATORS, the railroad
lsyndicates and these grain brokers
| to act in unisen on this point. They
are spendingmillions millions
| 800, 900, 900 they estimate them,
selves the campaign is costing then
lin their desperate efforts to con
| tinue their grip of death on the
farmers and wage earners of thi:
country and on the treasury of the
| Government itself.
| Elect Bryan, enlarge the volume
of our money, undo the damnable
lcrime of 1873, and a rise in wheat
Twill ensue that will be permanent
and lasting and it will be. a Tise that
will benefit the farmer and moi
merely the Chicago @nd New York
SPECTATORS.
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24

Church, andadhered with unswerv-
ing devotion, to, the faith of her
fathers. For years it was her wont
through heat and cold, to walk to
town and attend service at st. Phil
ip's. Then when debarred byinfirm
health from the privilege Of common
prayer and the accessoriesof public
worship, her Bible and prayer book
were her familiar companions. Thus
when detained at home on Sunday
it was her custom and consolation,
as Of all.devout churchmen, to re.
hearse from her prayer book the
identical form of "sound words" in
which her pious ancestors had wat
ed their tributes OF praise and Pc
tition to the throne of grace. The
epistle, gospel and psalter appointed
for the day; the prayers and col
lects hallowed by the use of ages
the spirit-stirring "Te Deum" and
glorious Litany were mingled in
mute but spiritual utterance with
like aspirations from every quarter
Of the habitable globe.
And now that she is gone, it is
no superstition to fancy that she
will evermore enjoy the blessed
benediction to flow from that climax
of devout supplication. In all time
of our tribulation; in all time Of our
prosperity; in the hour of deatl
and on the day of Judgment. Good
Lord deliver US" F.
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24

DEMOCRATS of Sussex, we must
elect Charles B. EIzey to the Levy
Court. Last week we noted the
fact that the Republican factions
had made another deal by which
two of the Higgins Levy Courtmen
withdrew in favor of two Addicks
candidates. AS the court now stands
the election of these two men will
give control of this important body
to the Republicans. There has been
considerable talk regarding Mr..
Elzey's candidacy in certain quar-
tiers, as to the manner in which it
was brought about. 1t is time this
should cease. We believe there is
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24

THE first item on the local page
Of the Sussex Republican last week
read: "Get in your election bets.r
Oh, Brother Davis, how could you
do it? Don't you know you are
thus advising your patrons to violate
the law? Our heart is heavy DER
the picture that is conjured up by
that little sentence, and we see here
again striking illustration of the
truth of that old proverb about
consorting with things of evil. Here
a short time ago was 4 man whose
every word and act was devoted to
the uplifting and ennobling of his
fellows. He fell in among the Hig-
ginsites and the Addicksites, was
charmed viii them; became one Of
them-and see the result. He calmly
advises his readers to "Get in their
election bets" We weep. Come
out from among them, brother,
shun the way Of evil doers. Forsake
the garb Of corruption and election
gambling. Put on the bright silvery
white gown of pure Democracy and
all will yet be well with thee.
s--A~-------
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24

HUGH has been said in the Han
rlcratic and Republican organs
about the working mans vote. In
timating it they claim that work.
i,igmen are turning out'in Mckinley
iaiAdes, and carrying Mckinley
Icons. In this connection it NIGH
te well to recall to the minds Of
t sse Same organs that up in the
c,y Of Wilmington during the Gar
held campaign worklngmen by the
thousand turned out in Republican
parades wearing caps and capes
purchased for them by the Whining
ION manufacturers, ship and car
builders. They wore the caps and
cares all right and they marched
I ehind the bands all right. But
--! Ah, when election day
came Hancock carried the State,
AMI we didn't have the secret ball
lot either.
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24

not a Democrat in Little Greek
hundred who will not support Mr..
Elzey. He isin every way qualified
for the office. will do credit to the
hundred and county, and he should
and will be elected. Every man on
our county ticket be supported,
gentlemen. There's too much al
stake for any personal feeling Gf il
exists to be INDUCED in. We are all
Democrats and know but one ticket
in this campaign, from Bryan tothe
coroner of Sussex.
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24

THE many friends of United States
Senator Blackburn, in Delaware,
will be glad TO learn that he is fast
recovering from his recent illness
In a personal letter received by the
editor of the Countian the Senator
states that he will be in the harnes:
again for Bryan and the ticket, anc
further says that he has no doubt o
The election Of Mr.. Bryan by a large
majority.