davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-31
|rURDAY.. ). OCTOBER 81. 1856 li:l3t
SALMAGuH5t:

= 49, =
( :. 49,.
rio iui'u's M pF9lIotsss.
lorgan Shesrer - down from
TN Fork. ~
no indications are good Tor big
rm.
III. p. Hardin. silver party mona
for Lieptsnsnt GoyeenoF, passed
It on No, This RoEaing.
Dr.. C,E. Moore, Dentist, Elke.
Pwp apd bridge work Teeth With
plates. Office at residence.
Ding Moy has bought out tie
inese restaurant. SEE his notice
ewhere. -
lrs. Henley HAS d Brussels carpet
re and other furniture for
cheap. Call and see them. >
The worry OF the candidates will
N be oyer. The most OF them will
engaging passage up Salt rlver
week from today.
Dave CASPER has assi Iust re,siyed n
lot of samples IT Fall and
'n,er Closhing which will be- made.
order from 1880 np.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-31
Highes. of all in Leavenine s.ren.thb.-I.,.;. u,
o,yd: Eiaais;: 1Ta ssESst 81 :

:. 49, ..s,s.r-,..t .,,- :, ; EiisEj,.~ -
Nearly the entire. .popplation OF
Nko. turned out this aftesn6on 10
pay 46ssir rssSpect % The memory o.
Clyde 9ss R qssle The reno ms we're
escorted from the family residence to
the Presbyterian church by the teach
IEtF A9a pupils 9 NE high. sG66oell and
members .s9t sd. the YoaRg Peoples
Chglislqp IEpdeavor Society, ),
The Rev, John Dawson. psstor OF
the Episcopal church, conducted the
services at the church. Mr.. Dawson
preached a feeling sermon and the
choir sang appropriate hymns.
The coffin was nearly smothered
in beautiful floral tributes. The
pupils Of the High School expressed
their sorrow in the loss Of their
schoolmate by large floral wheel,
made Of white chrysanthemu, ms.
The wheel had ona broken spoke.
emblematic OF the vacancy in the
ranks of The school. ehe other
tributes we're numerous and beauti-
fol.
At the conclusion Of the services in
the church the remains were con-
yeyed to the X. of p. cemetery. Here
the last sad rites were performed
and all that was mortal of Clyde was
laid away to rest until that day when
the dead shall be called before the
julgment seat OF God.
May Clyde's last sleep be rs peace
full as I'd infants slunber.
------
Huntington Voters.
Following is a list OF Registered
Voters in Hupterston precipct.
Arnuid, Max Buggy, Lyman
Brown. a w Brown, Frank
Griswnld, Chaunc:y ifapp. Wilhelm
Hale, CHI Holm, Peter
Kane, Patrick Kennedy, William
Rennedy George Lindsay, Daniel
Lindsay, Clyde Mitchell, Charles
Mullegan. James Morresson, Angus
McGutcheon, Frank Porch, Al
Powell, Daniel SestanoYich 4
'sestalnn Frank rrepoF, John
Waithers, Valentine Wallace, A l.
JOHN TRENoR,
! .,r,,.y,..,..a. Registry Agent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-31
.Elko Roller Mills.
POLI7IcAL ANN0 JUDGEMENTS

Announcements under this head will 10
pubiished up 10 the General Election for
s1Q payable invariably in advance.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-14

election of Mckinley will attract this
money from its hiding places. 1t will
flow into channels of activity because
of the fact that business men now have
a solid basis upon which to plan the in
vestments that have been waiting. The
currency and tariff policy of the gov
eminent is practically settled for the
next four years. Merchants can buy
with feeling of certainty that existing
values will not be disturbed. Manufac-
turers can invest in raw material with
the assurance that there is to be no up
heaval in the markets.
President Cleveland will protect the
gold reserve until Maj. Mckinley is in
augurated four months hence, and if
necessary to take immediate measures
to replenish the eXchequer after his
Inauguration President Mckinley will
call congress in special session to frame
tariff law that will at once yield ade-
quate revenues to run the government.
Millions of dollars have been waiting
for Mckinley. The people have de-
clared for him by overwhelming ma
jorities. The restoration of public con-
fdence is complete. The business re-
vival will not be spasmodic; it will be
gradual, steady and permanent until
the second or third year of McKinley's
administration will find us once more at
the high-water mark of national pros
perity.-Chicago Times-Herald.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-14

eminent by law is to remain, ana II
not to be replaced by government Dy
riot A president is to outrank gov
ernor, even though his name is Aitgeiu-
The people have voted not to elect
a rresident who will not protect inter
state commerce and travel, and the
TRANSFORMATION of the mails when IN
terfered with by mobs or revolution1sts.
The latter would have governed w1tn
Bryan in the white house
The malignant efforts of desplcaDie
agitators to array one section OF tno
country and one part of the community
against another have been folied Dy
great uprising of the indignant
voters.
The attempt to infiame the passions
of men. to incite employees to war
against employers, to create the bel1eI
that the interests of rich and poor are
not the same, and to foster the sPlrle
of class hatred, has been thwarteo-
The seeds of socialism and anarchy,
sown so industriously during this cam
paicn. have been not allowed to GERM
nate.
The vote of November has swept
from the sky the black clouds that
have shrouded it so long. True to them
selves on this as on all previous oc-
casions, the American people have
spurned the counsels of the demagogue
and the swindler and have voted TO
keep their proud name untarnished-
The sun, as it rose Wednesday morn
ing, shone upon a land from which all
aoprehensions of disaster and disorder
had been banished. The good old
days when there was work for all, and
when that work was paid for in GOOD
money, are to return. Exit Bryan,
enter prosperity! -Chicago Tribune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-14
DECLARES FOR HONESTY.
The American People Repudiate Cheap
Money Doctrine.


Money Doctrine.
Yesterdays vote was a Mckinley,
honest money and good government
landslide. The republican candidate
has 264 sure and probably 3o7 electoral
votes to 140 for Bryan. He has a ma
jority of 100000 on the popular vote.
Thus ends a contests the issues in
volved in which probably were of more
Importance and their momentous ma
ture more clearly appreciated, than any
which have confronted the American
people since the Declaration of indie
pendence was signed.
The colonists realized clearly what
that declaration meant. They knew
that it signified war with the second
strongest nation in Europe-a power
that could destroy their commerce and
capture their seaports. They were not
certain of getting any foreign aid and
felt they might have to rely exclusively
on themselves to win their indepen-
dence and become one of the nations of
the earth.
The day which ranks next in impor-
lance to July 4, 1776, as far as the gravity
of the issues involved was concerned.
was the day when the presidential cleo
ton of 1860 was held.
But nobody imagined that the sue
cess of Lincoln would be followed by
four years of bloody civil war. The
men who cast their votes for him
thought they were voting simply
against the extension of slavery into
the western territories and possibly
into the free states.
This year the people voted intelli-
gently. Those who voted wrong did SO
deliberately, for the campaign of edu-
cation of the last eight weeks has left
no man in ignorance of the serious ma
| ture of the issues involved in the great
struggle in which Ia DOC, 900 voters have
participated.
These issues involved the honor cred
it and perpetuity of the nation. They
involved the reputation in cold blood
of public and private debts 1t was pro-
posed deliberately by one party to de-
fraud the holders of the bonds of the
government of half their value, though
| they had paid full value for them and
| to deprive every creditor of half what
was owing him by private debtors.
That party insisted on the passage
of law to make all Americans dishon-
! est, to break up all contracts they had
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-14
It's Landslide.

The year 1894 is repeating itself in
1896, only more so. From the forests OF
Maine to the utmost border west and
south come tidings of great joy, and
the hearts of the people, not republic
ans alone, are glad with mighty glad
ness which recalls the fall of Rich
mond. Sound money, protection and
prosperity have won triumph SO com
plete as to render certain such legls-
lation by congress as the wisdom OF
craftsmanship shall dictate. Not only
is the whole country filled with re-
joicing, but the civilized world has
heard with infinite relief and satisfac-
ton that the great ship of state in
what is really the greatest nation on
earth has righted up and is out of dam
ger from the tempest of reputation.
our prosperity is their prosperity.
Never before did Europe realize as
it has during the past few months the
interdependence of the two continents.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-14

emerge from its hiding places and give
employment to the eager hand of la
Dor. 1.-THE whirling spindles and the
turning wheels which have been mo-
tionless 50 long will cease to be still.
The people of the United States have
voted that the partial paralysis of bust
ness of the last few months shall not
be succeeded by panic, but by an
outburst of industrial activity. The
voters have touched the button and
capital and labor will do the rest.
Had Bryan been elected Wednesday
would have been the first day of the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-14
worst and longest panic this countr.

worst and longest panic this country
has ever known.
The supreme court has been sus-
tanned. The people have voted that it
is not to be packed, so to be the PHI
ant instrument of conspirators against
the peace and honor of the nation.
The doctrine, established on the field
of battle, that the general government
can enforce it's own laws within a state
has been reaffirmed at the ballot box,
and will need no further affirmation.
4 decisive verdict has been returned
against Debsism and Altgeldism. Gov
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-14
A FAMOUS VICTORY.
The Election Of MKinley an I'm
precedented Triumph.
Good Government and National Pros
perity Insured by the Sue
cess of the Republican
Candidate.

The third day of November, 1896, will
be memorable in the annals of our coun-
try as the day on which William Nc
Kinley, of Ohio, achieved the greatest
civic victory in the history of American
politics.
No other candidate of his party or
of any other party ever carried with
triumphal sweep such a vast section
of the union.
No other candidate of his party or
of any other party ever received such
an overwhelming majority of the pop
ular vote.
No candidate of any party ever broke
down the barriers of sectional preju-
dice or obiterated the demarkations
of factional strife as did the Ohio pro-
tectionist on November B, 1896.
The victory for good government is
overwhelming beyond the most radi
ant hopes of sound money enthusiasts.
The great conservative, patriotic senti-
ment of the country has responded with
mighty power. It is landslide, by the
side of which all other landslides pale
into insignificance.
The bulwarks of law and order in
this republic are impregnable. Popular
government is not failure. 1T was
famous victory"
The telegraph wires which tell the
story of the magnificent triumph of
Mckinley and sound money will also
flash the good news of the revival of
business confidence. The telegraph
keys that tick off the majorities that
have been registered for the defense
of the national credit will also carry
the message of reawakened commercial
and industrial activity.
This is not idle political conjecture.
The time for campaign promises has
passed. Ante-election representations
have been wiped off the bulletin boards
to give place to market quotations. The
people have declared emphatically
against dangerous experimentation
with the currency question. They have
repudiated the repudiationists. They
have signally rebuked the false econ
omists who .clamored for the debase-
znent of our measure of values Now
for business.
When it is remembered to what eN-
tent the business of the country de-
ponds upon the confidence that exists
between man and man and upon the
faith of the people in the financial sta
bility of the government, it will be seen
that the belief in an immediate revival
of business is based on natural condi-
tons and on rational conclusions. The
menace to capital involved in threat
to change the standard of value and the
financial disturbance caused by the free
silver controversy could have no other
result upon business than general
destruction of public confidence, fol-
lowed by diminished sales and pur-
-chases in all lines of mercantile activity
and decreased production IN all manu-
featuring enterprises Thousands OF
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-11-14

It was a sweeping victory for sound
money and an overwhelming defeat
for sound only. The great silver trust
has been given its deathblow by the
great popular distrust. = Chicago
Times-Herald.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-10-22
Boiler Explosion.

Nicholas county comes forward with
a boiler explosion, in which three men
we're killed. On the 18th inst, the
boiler Of the saw-mill of Francis Wi.
ley, near Craigsville, that county, ex.
ploded, killing Mr.. Wiley, the owner
Bart Fltzwater, the fireman, and u man
named Exline, who was driving an OK.
team, instantly. Three others were
wounded-two of them seriously and
one slightly. Glenn Farr, sawyer, had
his leg broken near the body Peter
Turner, leg broken below the knee, and
young man named Exline slightly
hurt. Only two of the men around
the mill escaped unhurt. No reason
given for the explosion.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-10-22
" BROWN UNIyERsITy
E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS. ;"

MCKINLEY doesn't go from home,
but Hanna keeps him very busy
making speeches all the same. The
little side-shows that he works up to
make it appear that the people are
greatly interested in McKinley's sue
cess are among the amusing features
of the cam paign. In this connec-
ton the Atlanta Constitution says:
"Mr. Hanna's side-show at Can
ton is growing very interesting. He
has band Of three or four hundred
people hired to hear Mr.. Mckinley
speak. They go In the morning as
iron-puddlers, and in the afternoon
as nail-makers. The next morning
they appear as wool.growers. Then
they go off down the road, turn
about and go back as glass MAKE
And so it goes. The same devoted
band has represented every trade in
the country, and they know just
when and where TO applaud. Hanna
is certainly a peach"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-10-22
List OF Deeds.

The following is list of deeds, etc.
admitted to record by the Clerk of
Greenbrier County Court from Oct.
18th to Oct. 10Th. 1896:
A deed from VIM. Grow and wife to
Bette Foster, for one-half interest in
store-house and lot in Lewisbnrg.
From E. A. Myles to U. G. Totten,
for 20 acres of land in Falling Spring
district.
From E. n. Burr and another to
John w. Rapp, for acres and 20 poles
OF land in Failing Spring district.
From j. E. and j. +. Dotson to
Thomas Flint, for 61t acres of land
(surface) in Meadow Bluff district.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-10-22

GAIT. &. II. SMITH and Hon. H. S.
Rucker have recently finished can
wasting tour of Pocahontas county in
the interest of Democracy and Free
Silver. At all their meetings enthusi-
asm in a marked degree was exhibited,
and the sincere and eloquent appeals of
these gentlemen will have most salu-
tary effect in uniting the party and in.
creasing the majority at the coming
election. Capt. Smith is well known
throughout the Third District as one
of the party's most prominent organ
izers and leaders as well for his talents
as a fluent and ready speaker. His de.
mocracy is of that straightforward
sort that wins rather than repels oppo-
sition, and which, combined with an
intense earnestness, makes him a valua-
BILE factor in this Campaign of Edu-
cation" Mr.. Rucker is one of the
erstwhile leaders of the Republican
party in this county, who is now adyo-
eating the cause of silver. He holds
his position very tenable one because
his party has repudiated its monetary
traditions, and by so doing commands
the allegiance of no one who holds the
principles of the party above the prin-
ciples of the men who formulated the
st. Louis platform. Mr.. Rucker, who
is brother of Edgar p. Rucker, the
Republican candidate for Attorney
General, will continue to stump until
the end of the campaign. We conf
IDENTIFY look for the largest majority in
the history of the county. Y.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-10-22
Observation-Disclosures.

At the home Of the brides father,
Esquire Robert Robinson, at Iron Gate,
his attractive and amiable daughter,
Miss Rose j. Robinson, was united in
the holy bonds of wedlock with Mr..
William. II. Nelson. The marriage
was solemnized on Monday, October
18th, 1896, G. y. Homan, pastor of the
Methodist church at Glen Wilton, Off.
ciating. Mr.. Nelson is a native of
Wisconsin, but for some time has been
aresident of Iron Gate, at which place
he holds the position of agent and op.
orator for the G. & o. Railway Com.
pany.-Cqyton Forge Reviep.
Miss Robinson will be well remem-
oered by the people of Blue Sui.
phur district in this county, where her
father resided for many years before re.
moving to Iron Gate.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-10-22

HANNA's AssEssMENTs.- The
New York Journal of the 18th makes
public the fact that the Republican
National Committee has decided to
assess tho financial institutions of
New England and vicinity one
eighth of l per cent. on their capital
stock as q campaign fund to be used
in the critical States of Ohio, Hi
nois, Indiana, Iowa and Michigan,
and that Ex-Governor Buckley, of
Connecticut, has been assigned the
duty of collecting the assessments
In his State. Already the ex-Goy.
ernor has met with many refusals
The Journal adds that in New Jersey
nine national banks have voted
through their directors, to pay their
assessment, despite the protests OF
the Democratic directors. This Is
the most audacious step yet taken by
the National Committee, and is vel
in keeping with party one of whose
brilliant lights says If the election
goes Democratic "we will not abide
the results of the election" Moth
ing could better illustrate the char
acter of the fight now being made
against the people than this bold eff
fort to buy their country over theil
heads and Illustrate the popular will
Nor do we think anything coulC
more clearly show the desperation
of the Republican situation in thu
States they are trying to buy will
this dishonest fund.-Richmond Dis
patch.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-10-22
Death OF Mr.. George Law.

1t has been many year since this
community sustained so great loss as
it experienced in the death last Satur-
day of this truly good and consecrated
man. The reason of the great sadness
was that Mr.. Law was beloved by
everybody-old and young, white and
colored, church member and non
church member-and the large con-
course of at least FIVE hundred persons
who gathered to pay a last tribute as
his body was laid to rest Sunday after
noon bore ample testimony to this fact.
His illness lasted about two months,
and closed his useful career at the age
81 years, 6 months and IL days.
In a character so completely rounded
out no one phase of it can be given
pre-eminence oyer another. Was any
one sickp Next to the physician he
was the first to be there. Was any in
need, either for spiritual or bodily COM
forts. the evidences Of Mr.. Law 3 hand
and heart could always be seen in sup
plying tndO WhnG. n kOOu man ioNCo
the children" Heidi, and universally
the children loved him. Indeed, he
was in perfect touch and sympathy
with anything and everything calcn.
lated to advance the interests of the
churches or the community - was a
perfect christian gentleman, and died
In the triumphs of christian 3 faith
That was true picture drawn by Rev,
Il. w. Brown (Mr. Law 3 pastor) when
closing his funeral discourse on Sun
day He was one Of those men whose
reputation SANDER dare not touch, and
whose retreat envy dare not invade
Those who knew him best loved him
most. His piety was intelligent and
steady. He passed through every stage
of honor and usefulness humbly and
faithfully, and has left to his family
and the church the rich legacy OF an
unsullied character. His charitable
disposition made him liberal to the
poor. Hence, after the activities OF
life were over, he could have SAID, i
delivered The poor that cried, and th'
fatherless, and him that had no helper
The blessing Of him that was ready Il
perish came upon me, and | caused TIT
widows heart to sing for joy hav'
given to misery all had to give, ant
my conscience testifies that In sim
plicity and godly sincerity l have hat
nv conversation in the world" HAY
ing Joined the M. K. Church when II
wears old he held through life many re
sponsible positions In both it and tn
M. +. Church, South.
Though born in England Mr.. Law
resided i'm Lewisburg for forty years
and leaves. besides a widow, three broth
ers and two sisters to share this be
reayement.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-10-22
Commissioners Sale

ID URSUANT to authority vested in
II me, as Special Commissioner of the
Circuit Court of Greenbrier county,
under decree made by said Court, on
the eth day Of April, 1895, in suit in
chancery therein depending, wherein
B. +. Fulwlder, adm r of Anthony Full
wider, was plaintiff and Joel Flack and
others were defendants, / will sell, at
public auction, to the highest bidder,
in front of STATIONS Hotel, in the
town of Lewisburg, on
Wednesday,, November 4th, 1896,
all of that lot, in the town of Frank
ford, West Va, where SAID Joel Flack
now lives, containing one-half acre
with house and other buildings on it.
TREMs OF SALE:
Cash sufficient to pay costs of suit
and expenses Of sale, and as to the resi-
due credit OF one year, the purchaser
to give bond with approved personal
security for the deferred payments.
HENRY GILMER,
Special Commissioners.
1, j. Mays, Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Greenbrier, do hereby certify that
Henry Gilmer has given bond and secu-
| rity In the above case according to law.
JONATHAN MAYS.
Oct. saw. Clerk.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-10-22
Trustees Sale,

" HEREAS, Virginia D. Saunders
" and Robert w. Saunders her hus.
band conveyed to me by deed dated the
10th day of May, 1890, the following
described property, viz {: "A certain
dwelling-house in the town of North
Anderson. Greenbrier county, West Vir-
GINA, and four lots adjoining to the
two lots upon which said house is stu.
ate," in trust to indemnify b. Prince
as endorser on certain note of even
date with said deed for four hundred
dollars payable at the Bank of Hinton.
Hinton, w. Va, 100 days after date and
any renewals of the same and default
having been made in the payment of
the latest renewal of said note, to-wit :
a note dated March S1st, 1894, and hav-
ing been requested in writing by the
said b. Prince to execute said trust. |
shall, on Monday, the 2nd day of No
ven,ber, 1896. proceed to sell, said prop
erty, or so much thereof as may be nee
essary, upon the premises, TO the high
est bidder, for cash in hand to satisfy
and pay said renewed note, and the eX-
pense of executing said trust.
JAMES u. PACK,
Sept. 24-5w. Trustee.