davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
Shot in n nnrnio.

VIM. Anderson, u sailor OH board the
Revenue Gutter Hamilton. was shot In
the left arm early this morning. during
Il low at a house In Red's lane. Three
female inmates of the house where the
shooting occurred were arrested and car
ried to the station-housc and will be held
as witnesses and to give an explanation
of the shooting. rs no one seems to
know who the guilty party Is. The
shooting wns done during a general row
In the house mentioned. DR.. Spcieht ey-
tracted the bullet from Anderson'S arm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
Great oak. from Lite ACORN. Grown

Is II line from the trite old verse we used
forciblc application TO those small all
mcnts which we are apt to disregard
until they reach formidable proportions
Of constipation. II is assumed. will soon
pass off, but is very apt to get worse,
and in the mean time Is neglected until
ii not entirely. cradicated, is a constant
annoyance and menace of worse consc-
another. How much wiser TO resort to
II course of Iiostetter's Stomach Bittcrs
mt the outset of the maiady than to tenn
poriZe with II nj the start, or treat il
with violent remedies In it's maturity
Re on time with disease. or 1t may floor"
you. Malarious., rheumatic and kidney
complaints. dyspepsia, constiDa ton
biliousness and nervousness are all dis
orders of rapid growth, and should be
to the Bittero.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
Talk ~ %. - .
es~ee~ooa~~~e~eesoee

nion IN.
null and q the
u eectrci do a
nlan etc
tin
having taken
lights
IL ~ life y
It ccctr ouan
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
The Southern Electric CONSTRUCTION md SmDlY Common.
EVERY READER A BUYER.
-eP0e-

The store ls fun of new stun. MANY
Of the values of this week will no, he
seen again we sag.
207 White Quilts. Murscrlcs patterns.
fun siac-thcsc bought from the assignee
of j man TINT failcd-Iic., sac SlOo Sl25
s1.49. Those who come soon will SEQ
them at less thnn they cost to produce.
5000 pieces Ladies' and Childrcn's
Muslin Underwear. new. bought before
cotton advanced: Il saving of AT least 20
per cent a new stock could not he
bought for the price at which this Is
sold.
Separate Dress Skirts, ready to wear,
OF figured black goods, sl.l9, $3.50 siOJ;
OF black figured silk. $3.50
Black Saline Understands, runicd, zoe.
and 81 instead OF 81 and So One case Sc.
quality White Checked Muslin. Special
sale, &c. n yard.
Dress >GInEhams. remnants Of 10 to Is
yards. newes, Spring styles. l2iac ones
ut half price, Giic
90 pieces Striped Silks for lndics'
wrists and dresses, for childrcns wear
2ac. yard. We say nothing about the
remarkable chcnpncss: We say that
they are pure silk und excellent quality.
Come soon.
One case Child's Fast Black Stockings
excellent. double knees, special sale. all
sizes, l2iEc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
Gludness Comes

WITH n better understanding of the
transient nature of the many phys
tcal ills which vanish before proper CT
forts-gcntlc efforts-plcasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge that SO many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to constipatcd condi-
ton OF the system which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup Of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why il is the only
remedy with millions of families. and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. It's beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without facilitating the
organs on which il acts. tbs therefore
all important, in order to get its hene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep
utablc druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, then Taxa
tivcs or other remedies are not needed.
If afflicted with any actual disease. Que
may he commended to the most sllillful
physicians. but if in need of a laxative,
then one should have the best. and with
the wcll-informcle everywhere, Syrupof
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

Misses Dongoa and grain leather But
ton Shoes. spring heel, Raphels price
sl.50, winding up price, 75c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

About COO pairs ladies' button shoes,
Raphei's price ON this lot ranged from
sl.5O TO 500, and they are well worth IL,
but to wind them up they go at Sgc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

Ladies' French Dongola Shoes in nobby
styles, patent tip, razor toes, most any
one can be suited out of this lot, RIA
phers price. $3.50; winding up price, sl.49.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

WANTED-Old Sdehoards. with long
legs brass or wood clawfrCt SOFAS.
front tenders. G. THOMAS, care this
office. rff fcl2-3t'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

BUILDING LOAN STOCK CONFINED
with Life Insurance offered by the
Endowmcnt Foley ever i io ID IN" I'M.
vcstisate. Agents. we can better Your
contract SOUTHEASTERN HtiLD-
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Enhdington Rmillimg. NorlNlk Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A splendid square grand
Piano. four round corners, serpcntine
moulding. y fine instrument in perfect
order and tone. Sold for no fault
whatever. the owner having left the
city. at sacrifice. Apply at CO Wood
street. fehll-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
HELP WANTED.

WAN'rED-EXpc,i cnced sulcsmcn ac-
q'ihnted with the surrounding grocery
trade. Call this afternoon. lSa Main
street, room q. fcli-lt
ARCIIITECTS-i!oy wanted with some
knowledge of architectural drawings.
Address r.. +. Box i04. Newport News.
Va. fch12-it
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

WANTED-Roum with heat and light
by gentleman, in private family: no
others need apply. Address O. this
Office. ftll-jt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
See that Rush
At Our Store !!
Winding Up The Raphel Shoe
Stock, this Week
AND If you'll. JUST GLANCE AT
THE PRICES WE QUOTE BELOW
YOU'LL GET IN LINE AND GET A
RARE BARGAIN.

Infants button shoes. Raphers price,
zoe, winding UP price. l0c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

FOUND-A COW. Owner can get il by
paying charge and proving property.
i. RODMAN, Rodmun. Va fcl3-u
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

FOR SALE-Three ana a half shares OF
stock West End News. Norfolk. Va
Apply TO JOHN II. WlNDER, Seaboard
Air Line Offices, Portsmouth, Va.
n0S-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

DIR. X. l., PAYNE respectfully offers his
professional services TO the citizens Of
Norfolk and vicinity. Office l5U Main
street. Phone ~. Residence 1e7 York
street Phone ~ ja2l-Im
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

FOR SALE CIlEAP.-Plans and specfi-
cations for brick residence. drawn by
one OF the best architects in the
state Address. plans" this Office
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

WANTED-Work to do at night or dur
ing part O! day. bookkeeping, writing
correspondence, etc. Apply bon AS,
Guy. febg-lw'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

SALE.SMAN--$5 Il day: no canvassing:
no dclilerinr no collections. samples
free: side line or exclusive. MFRS.
:.ti Market street. Philadelphia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ASTRACllAN FUR CLOAK taken by
mistake after Colonial Hnll: owner OF
same please call ut Il. j. Randulph's
office. Ia Main street. and get same.
by making exchange. fch-lt'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
FOR RENT.


FOR RENT-fwo nice desirable rooms
with heat, Eas. Dath and all convent
cnces: location West FreemaSun street
Address III" NirSinian uilice.
jn5-tf
FOR RtNT-llo 81 Yarmouth street,
with all modern impr"N cmrnts: posses.
sion can II" given by the LIST OF Decem-
her. Apply to u Butte street. no2S-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

On account of stock taking Frank III.
Gale, the jeweler. will sell Diamonds,
Watches and Fine Jewelry at cost DUR
snE the month Of January.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

FOR SALE-50.Oco James River Paving
Bricks: 100000 building Bricks. In lots
to suit. MuRDAUGH & MAYO. Of
flee 513 Columbia building dc29.tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

RELlEE IN SIX HOURS.
eases relieved i'm sin hours bv The New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
This new remedy is ii great surprise ON
relieving pain in the bladder. kidneys.
bnck and every port Of the urinary pas
sages in male or female; |! relieves re
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold
by WALkE X WILLIAMS, druggists,
Jos Water street. Norfolk Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

5000 TO LOAN on long time. H. G.
UOGGARD X co. jali-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14

Fine, Luscious Beef, Lamb, Mutton
and Veal. Dressed Poultry of all kindg.s
Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks, etc. Fruitns
Of ali kinds. Apples, Oranges. GrapesaS
Our Grocery Department Is full %
Fresh Groceries, and prices will suit yous
Please come or telephone your orderss
Our Branch Store at 226 Cumberlandf
street is flied with Finest GrocerieES2
Wines and Liquors for family use. NJ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-14
Special sale OF Gossamcrs This Week
-WriShts. LOG Main street.

Children's Gossamers, with Cape, CSC.
from sl.50.
Ladies' Gossamers, 75c.. were 81 and
$1.25; $l.19 from So.
$l.9S and s2.4S Macliintoshes, were 81
ana So. WRIGHT'S. 1876 Main St.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-28

9r. RiIes' SeiImisteI MAIDEN seiunb,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-28
Ser Tlmd iiBenoer Sebens:
weiSc.

g9ir nebmen on sic itub bonn traben Wtorsen bis
eiuen1 foufmdnnihen Bureau iiber Sbr 5aupt. ober
aaiiabud, aebeuo ober e fiben In einer sSabrif an
Sbrsm aasoiab OOer elmer fomtt'sn Mal$.as oSsr
f,tr3 he 6keu iiben, iiseni Tes MbenbS febren fe
fbrSSerii6 umo ssiit,s abgepamnt na9 2anie. Der
sonntas iit Der etnaise Gag ar benz re ids cine Aus.
"a aepbhnlid Sie fomnen alio gar nidbt ms sTeie.
Sbpe Geiunobeit uno Strait Iafen nod. agomit moi.
len eie Sbre sebenstraft auifridbeny Die grtabrnna
zines balben Sabrbunbert bat gsleprs pap e. alera
Nebmen Sie es fonequent bic oortretri9e Wirfnne
bapon meroea Gte balb Deripiireu. Seoes Drgau ots
a5rpers rpiro Durd bas 8iterS az frdftI9er natnrge'
lpiofef NerpenIberreisung Werbaunnasb daiperoen.
DpSpepie unb 9ilipitdt bat has Wifters ntt iesnts
Glsidben gs perbtet nnb beilf ae Mrten mol0r1tWel
Rtanfbctsn unb 1T Elm betpdbrtes 6@uDmlttei 9e0eu
2henMotismnS nno Neur0l9e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-28

McSinlep bebauptet leBt, Die
5rults ieien Elm Yrooutt oes y6reiban=
oels." Sn Dem bei6iBten 9lmerifa
oibt es nabeSu 400 berartise Gombina=
tioneu CUR 9lusbeutun9 Der Gpniumen=
ten, in Dem freibdnolerii6en gnslano
oaeegen eriitiren ettpa Elm babies Su=
beno iol6er gereinisunsen F! Sie lln=
perfrorenbelt 1T oem republitaniiben
Ganoioaten On.nbar nod nibt abban=
ben gctDmmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-28

unb ein Mdeolein, peld)e li6 CUR 3eit
munter unb tDobl befroen. Mber bod
piel auf einmal /!
am SienIta9 Nadmittas farb in
Bern i'm Mlter ppn 54 Sabren GiIeit=
bdnbler S. q. &iener an einem Sum
eenleioen, na1bem er lebten Winter
nod eyne ldnaere &urin 2ugano eemadt
bate. 0err Siener mar als tiibti9er
6eIbdftsnam uno irDbliher, beliebter
@eielli6after au6 in peitern &rellen
betannt.
Nm perflollenen SamItag itarb III
Mtiinlterlin9en (Shur9al) wo6in er Ii6
frantbeitslalber auriifgeso9en bate, 6.
Wi9p, geueiener drilttatbDliiber Bfar-
rer in 8ern. Ssrr WlieD bat lib bon
Nnfang on, als er nod in Sauten mar.
Der drilt=tatbpliI6en 8epe9un9 nit
aler gntibleoenbeit on9eidlolien. mur=
De oann ols Yfarrer nah Sern berufen
100 er lanae Sabre NIT Grfola pirfte.
Gin I1meres NerpenleiOen nDtbigte ibn
i'm Sabre 1894, ppn leinem Nmte 5u=
riidSutrsten.
S}u 2pb (Sern) 1T Spen9lermeiltsr
6laier ppm Sahe geitiirSt uno oil ben
6Dlsen bes Sturses geltorben.
Su @euf itarb an 6. Sftober in bo=
benz Nlter Der weltbefannte Ybpliologe,
grofefor Morib Sbiff.
2sbten Montug wurOe in Wiinllngen
(Serm &uoolf Wtulter unter ie9r 9ro=
Ser getbeiliaung gu 8rabe setraaen.
2an9e Sabre mirtte er ols 2ebrer an
Der oortiecn Seeunonridule, oann als
&aIlier Ger Spar= uno 2eibtane Mtiin=
lingen. 9ie 6emeinOe Miiniingen per=
liert in Dem Ser ltprbenen einen 9anSen
Mtann, lpelber berielben ni6t nur bis
gu ieiner I6Deren grtrantung bDr Snel
Sabren, in ben beri9ieoenten Stellun=
gen treffli6e Oiente leiitete, ionoern
au6 nod wdbreno ieiner Srantbeitsseit
li6 in 9emeinniiBi9er Weile betbdtigte.
Sn Woblen (9largan) itarb am 6. Der
gbef Der meltbetannten Sirma Vrugi=
Der & Gie., Strpbbutfabritatipn, &o=
bert Sru9iBer. Serielbe par and aar=
gauli6er 8roBratb uno betleioete Die
STEELE oes 8emeinoe Br1lioenten in
Woblen. Sci Der 6enfer 2anoes=Gus=
ltellung mar er aargauilber Sertreter
in Der 6eneral=Surp.
Sn 2aupersoprf (Solotburn( Itarb
am SOnntag i'm 80. 9lltersjabr Satob
Wtiiller, alt=Sebrer uno gOltbalter. Sie
freilinni9e Yartei sdblte i'm su. ibren
treuelten uno unentwegtelten parteige=
nDHen.
9lm Sonntae Mor9en brob i'm Sotel
NOler in Sern Teuer aus, oas rapid
um lid 9riff. Sant oem ener9ii6en
@in9reifen Der Seuerwebr eelang es,
ben Brand auf oas Stall9ebduoe gu
beibrdnfen. Sin YOrtier perlebte Iib
lhper.
sSn Mabretih bel Siel lit in Der
9ta6t bonn |. SftOber oas BON A 6a=
milien bemDDnte 0aus oes 2ofomotip=
fiibrers umifer nieOer9ebrannt. Gin
junger Mann glamens 2erd wuroe als
Der Sranoitiftung perod6tig perbaftet.
Sn @ibsueil bel Walo (3iiri6) lit
Die mehaniI6e S6reinerei uno Sd9e
Der 8ebriioer Q8aloer, iammt z g8ob=
nun9en uno pielen characterization
unb Mobiliar, alles i'm Wertbe bon
6rs. $4,000, abgebronnt.
Nud Sramelan=oeiIus (gerner Sura)
bate feline 6eueritbrunit. Sn Der
gta6t bDm 5.I6. Oftober brannten saz
lelbit brei WObnbduler nieOer.
@nOli6 1T vGdter6en" BON GuBlano
in Paris eingetroIfen uno aesenudrtig
our0tobt 9an5 5Srantrei6 Elm geraoeSu
tOler Subel. 9ie Gepublit uno Der
abiOlute 6errider SanO in 6ano !
gSie riibreno ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-28

n 8iinitise 8eri6te bon ben ausldn=
oiI6en Wdrtten baben auf ben ameri=
tanii6en @etreibeb0rien cine ipeitere
bemertensnertbe pleisiteigerung be,
mirft unb ben Merth aler 8orrdtbe in
oen Sdeunen Der Sarmer entlpre6eno
erb6bt. Nuf dbnlite gBeiie = ourd
eine unerwartete groBe Nabfra9e nod
ameritaniibem @etreioe BON Seiten
Idmmtliher ginfubrldnoer = tpuroe
Mnno 1879, nadoem oas 2ano iehs
Sabre lang unter ben 6olsen Der
1881 panit selitten batte, 3u Dem
aagemeinen 8eibdftsauflbwuns Der
oareulfolsenben Sabre Der erite Nnitob
aeoeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-28
Sbatta6em ipred)em Iaater ais
gSorte.

Sie Sunoerte pon Seilunsen, uel9e
ourd oas alte Shiuei5er Seilmittel Sor=
mis- gllpenfr1uter 8lutbeleber bepirtt
muroen, ipreden lauter als g8orte.
Ni6t mos mir oafiir beanIpruden,
ionoern mas es pollbrin9t, liefert 8e=
weis. 98enn ibr Elm auperlalligs Wit=
tel fir bas glut notbmenoig babt, 10
fraet na6 Sornis 9llpentrduter Ylut=
beleber. SIT ct nidt in Der @eseno
gu bab.n, 10 ibreibt um Nusfunft all
9r. peter 6abrnep, gbicago, 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-28
Neuer |! Neuer Tener !!
alnh11 q. 5sruris'a
6rD;er 9SramDperfamf
Ssleicerm mnS soerrem 2(usitaffirmn9s S(rttfeln.
AA


Sd BABE ben rie1oen &prratb bon GleiDern unb 9us
atiru 9lrfeln fit 6erren gum Betrage BON $4,000
lin Tinblep Sbip, 9etauft unp biete NUN benz Dubt1m
Bic bette @eegenbeit bic no6 je TT IuscarapaS Spuntp
gebpen tpurDe 6unDere Der bDnlten ub beten Sn519e
fur Mdnner uD Gna6el lleberrDfe 6Qte, 8appel Scent
pen llntereiper unD bebaupt 2lleS lpQs 51r 9errtn
NuSaattun0 9ebDrt miro gum balben 9ree perauTt uno
mub in ben ndGten 60 Tagen perfauft merDen
l1niere MuSwabl bon SbulanSigen flir &naben unD
&inDer 1T bic 6Dne unD pDldnDiglte int Gpuntp 9Str
MAIDEN Quf Diem @ebiee bepnperS pprbeiIbafe Snerbie~
tun9en
unDerte ba6en felt Der GrDdnung uneren Stpre beuGt
unD rD NIT befrieD9tem &GdNln NIT Dafeen unD VuDeln
wieDer fort Die e gum baben Dee 9etau baen BET Dem
QrDBen 8ranDperfaufe BON
JOHN V. KRANTZ
Sergek bm Ylat nt &rants Sod Gdc Taorp Smei Sabe
Canal Sorer, 0hio,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-28

Der rBeobothter" eribetut ebeu Wttttupd unter
fpIoeuben Snbcriptiousprclien
beaahluna ..............,.......s2 200
Miro erIt i'm 2oufe beS Sabres be3oblt .... 2.25
Gffplat Die 9esoblun9 aber crit noh Nblout ees
Sabres -. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Siir 9eut'1Iaub uHb bic Shpeis bel 8urans.
beaabiun1 ................'...'... ..... ESQ
9Deun nod Ablauf eiues EermiuS eiu Nbouuent oas
Batt nibt refuIrt rcip mebr als 3met 9tummcru aus
uumt 10 miro Der @ereieube oud1 lr ben fpIgeuoeu
3ermn ols Abpuneut eiu9etra0eu.
so lauge Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir bos Ylatt uod
gana ober betpeit ansltebt hari ein abpuuent oas.
telbe permei9ern,
Entered at the .'ost-Of1ce at New Philadelphia.
o.. as second class matter
The herald., 1896-10-23

forth national ticket as follows: For
president, Andrew Carnegie; for vice.
president, George M. Pullman"
Not many signatures to the petition
were obtained, as 1t was regarded as a
trifle too open proposition to be work.
ed successfully.
But every friend of silver who cares
to and who Is by his employer permitted
to express a choice, should secure n
badge-the miniature flag and bit of
white satin ribbon. If you can get one
nowhere else call at The Herald office
and 1t will be furnished you. If 1t Is
nearer go to the silver Republican head
quarters at 31S West Second street, or
you can go to Democratic headquarters
in the Workman building. Anyway be
sure to get 1t If you have time.
BY Saturday night the city will be
alive and running over with patriotic
voters who think that their country
is in a position to establish it's own
financial policy without the aid or con-
sent of any other nation.
The herald., 1896-10-23

by listeners in full sympathy with the
sentiment and the spirit Of his writings
Judge Utley's discussion of the money
question, printed in pamphlets and con-
tributed to the campaign of two years
ago, as well as this, together with his
mastery exposition of the matter, con-
tributed to the Arena and published in
the June number Of that magazine this
year, have made him in many respects
an authority of national repute on the
subject of financial legislation and its
influence upon business, society and ul-
timately upon civilization itself. I'm
der these circumstances it Is not at all
surprising that in this city the friends
of free silver and free voters and peo-
pie free from British and plutocratlc
imposition and domination should turn
out generally to hear the gospel of a
great grievance to be redressed, q great
wrong surreptitiously perpetrated, to
be openly repudiated and a parity of
privilege for the sound money metals
Of the constitution to be presently re-
stored under the gallant leadership of
the peoples popular candidate, William
Jennings Bryan.
At the wigwam last night Prof James
@. Clark first sang his original song, 'Tis
Coming, and being recalled recited an
original poem entitled, Parity, an AL
legory, and being again recalled sang
The Peoples Battle Hymn.
The herald., 1896-10-23
RURAL NEW YORK.
1t Is Sure to Go for Bryan and for Sill
yer Coinage.

Reports continue to be received from
different parts of the eastern and CEN
trail states which are of the most cheer
full nature as far as Bryan and silver are
concerned.
Advices would seem to indicate that
the rural districts of New York, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois would show tre-
mendous falling off in the Republican
vote.
In the cities it is of course to be ad-
mitted that a great many mugwumps
attached to the Democratic party by
Grover Cleveland have gone back to
Hanna and Mckinley. But for this
vote countless thousands of Republican
farmers have more than made UP.
A prominent Republican yesterday
received this letter from a friend in
Western New York, who is In position
to know what he is writing about. He
tells the story very plainly:
NEW YORK, Oct Is, 1896.
Your favor of October list came to my
desk several days ago. Absence from
home prevented an earlier reply. The
progress of the campaign in this state
is considerably mixed. The Republic
ans, at headquarters, claim that Mr..
Bryan will be worse defeated than Mr..
Greeley. OF course that is bluff. Mr..
Bryan Is very popular with our rural
voters, in fact will receive large ma
jority. The Republicans are sending
many speakers into the field-their har-
rang'les fall upon non-responsive hear
ers. Farmers are reading and thinking
for themselves, consequently are be-
coming independent of party. If Mr..
Mckinley gets majority in this state
it will be by and from the voters that
live in the cities. Progressive men rea-
lize the fact that our Republican friends
are behind the times. They are using
the same old methods, consequently are
not making much headway. If the ag-
ricultural vote was to decide the cleo
ton Mr.. Bryan will get there. We are,
at
The herald., 1896-10-23
KILLED ON THE TERMINAL
M. B. Morey Crushed Under q Frei1 ht
Car
Repairing Brakebeam and Neglected
to Put Out the Proper Signals-The
Body Badly Mangled

In the yards Of the Terminal railway
company, just north Of the First street
bridge, a fatal accident occurred yes
the victim being Moses B. Morey, car
inspector in the employ of the road.
Morey was working on a fiat car stand
ing on a sidetrack, putting couple Of
bolts into brakebeam. 1t Is customary
for a repairer when he is engaged in
working upon a car standing on side
track to put out blue signals at either end
Of the car or train as signals. This he
had neglected to do and the careless
ness cost him his life.
The yardmaster had occasion to throw
some cars in the switch where stood the
car under which Morey was working.
The oncoming cars struck the others
with crash, knocking them some 20
feet. Poor Morey was caught under the
brakebeam and terribly mangled. AS
soon as possible the body was taken
out from under the car when it was
found that life was extinct, death hav-
ing been instantaneous
The police station was notified and
the coroner sent to the scene. He had the
remains removed to the rooms of Kreg-
elo & Bresee, where an inquest was held
at o'clock in the afternoon. An au-
topsy upon the body disclosed the fact
that the neck had been broken, both the
front and rear Of the skull smashed in,
both legs were broken and mangled,
one foot being nearly torn from the body
In the arms and thighs were terrible
wounds where the sharp points Of iron
had penetrated. Almost any one Of the
injuries would have been sufficient to
have caused death. A verdict Of acci-
dental death was rendered by the Jury
Morey was a single man As years Of
age and resided with his two sisters
at 254 North Anderson street, Boyle
Heights. He was one Of the oldest en-
ployes of the company, having been with
it for over five years. Morey also had
the distinction of being the person who
drove the first spike in the construction
of the Terminal road, being at that time
employed on construction gang. Owing
to his mechanical ability, he was trans
ferred to the machine shops, and had
been filling the duties of inspector for
some time. He leaves a large circle of
friends and acquaintances who will hear
Of his untimely death with sorrow.