davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-28
Truth Triumphs When Falseheod Fails.

burnt child breads Fireand patron of business house
N deceived looks with suspicion the merchant
Clothing and Furnishing Goods from l. D. ROsenthaI
have such experience to regret Their methods are
Straight Honest and Just Their Prices Low No ex
deception. AS to they give full and Liberal
ue, and the Stock is always Reliable. They don't make
brag of thisbecause it is their usual way doing business
The amount of Suits sold by the Past Six Weeks Speaks
Volumes for the Quality and Price of Goods have been
Offering We have large variety Of Mems Business and
Our Hat Department is complete with all the Novelties of
the season. for Men and Boys Bicycle Goods all grades
and prices Everything in the line of Gents Furnishing
Goods can be found at ....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-05-28

The next thing that Spain knows
Uncle Sam will pick Cuba up and walk
away with it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
no NEGRO NEED APPLY.

"A peculiar situation of affairs, when
the nativity of 'uhe directors is consider
ed, comes from the new town of Fltzger-
aid, in Georgia, watch Is settled entirely
by Northern and Western people. and
the Baltimore Sun Reports them as fol-
lows:
There. is considerable excitemen. at
Fitzgerald. Ga, over a movement. for
the enforcement of the color line ;FUz-
gerald IS 4 new city, the outcome OF
the cclonAel..oM Of several thousand
Union veterans, from TIE Western Skates
and their families. a circular addressed
10 'laboreC." and worded as follows,
was scattered broadcas; over the city
last Saturday: There will be a mee,,ir Q
OF the labor!ng class and mechanics OF
the city oil FitZge:ad tonight a; 7:3O
o'clock for the purpose of excluding all
colC"ed labor from the colony If tins
* 10 be a white mans colony, let's have
1t white; II not. let the niggers have
Il. by order of the committee
IN response 70 the call several hun.
dred citizens assembled in uae town
hall when number of speeches Were
heard on nAe lines suggested in the cir.
cular. F!nally resolutions Were adopted
excluding the nSg:o from all pariclpa-
ton in the affairs of the new town, anG
even denying him the rlgh; to locate il
the town.
And yet, these people come from
| among those, and of those, who for wear:
have been loudest in Genounc:ng LIN,
South for what they We're pleased *
style Southern harshness towards tins
negro. 1.-THE man and brother should
| make note of these facts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
PUZZLED ABOUT THE CIVIL SER.
VICE ORDER.

There is no question but that the re-
cent orders of the President extending
the Civil Service rules is greatly dis
turbing the Republicans, and one of the
evidences that this is so is found in the
fact that Representative Grosvenor has
offered resolution calling upon the
Secretary of the Treasury for list of
employees affected by the President $
last Civil Service reform order. and the
fact that like inquiry Is to be adj
dressed to the heads of all the other
executive departments, conveys an in
timation that the Republican managers
are of uneasy minds over the prospect
that there will not be enough pap"
to go around among the faithful.
The Republicans fully believe that
they are going to win the Presidency in
the approaching campaign, and this
being fact, the question of loaves and
fishes is beginning to be considered
ton is to discover what is left and IL
possible to undo what has been done
in the way of putting the "spoils" out
of their reach. With the information
asked they will be enabled to act ad-
visedly when Mckinley comes into office
If he shoulder probably sooner. The
law and public sentiment Is against any
radical change in the Civil Service
rules. but 1t can be set down as GER
tainty that If an upheaval can be
brought about Mr. GroSyenor and hic
party will do the same thing no doubt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
PERSONALS.
n mistake

Lord Hugh Cecil, Lord Salisbury's fifth
son. made his maiden speech In the
House of Commons the other day.
A Frenchman has been chosen by the
Emperor OF Germany to accompany his
TWO eldest sons as tutor TO the cadet
school in Pioen.
c. d! Vaughn. telegraph operator of
New York. has completed an invention,
by the use of which 1T will be possible TO
telephone across the ocean.
DIR. Allen DeLane Hamilton. OF New
York, has read before the London Mira
Gle Society n PAPER on his discoveries as
to the causaions of insanity.
Mrs. Jane Robertson, who has just
died at st. Hyacinthe, Quebec, at the
age OF ~ years, was cousin of Long
fellow and of Noah Webster
Miss Frances Jones. of Philadelphia,
has been chosen one of the Presidential
electors-at-large and delegates to the
National Prohibition Convention.
The nearest living relative of Prof.
Roentgen Is said 10 be his first counsin.
the Rev. j. III. c. Roentgen, pastor OF
the Firs, Reformed Church of Cleveland
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
TROUBLE BREWING.

The indications are that there Is going
to be trouble at ST. Louis. Thus far II
appears that there Will be about loo
colored delegates from the South, and
the anti-McKinley men are seeking to
array them agolntt the candidate
from Ohio.
The Mckinley people naturally re-
sent the scheme. and II their enemies
succeed there Is going to be trouble
for 1.-The man and brother" when the
convention meets. y Washington poll
tician is arranging for grand barbecue
at that CITY on June !. to which all the
colored delegates will be invited, and 1t
is believed that it will be at this spread
out that the fun will commence. The
colored contingent have all been cap
tured by a Reed manager, but Mark
Hanna having heard of the plot. is hur-
ring on to Washington with the Sin
ews of war"
II he fails to reach them in this way,
then the war will be transferred to St.
Louis.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Nine. Calve has whispered into the eal
of the Paris Figaro that America Is
fairyland.'
In his memoirs, Senator Sherman ad.
mits that strong partisanship has been
the fault of his public life"
Miss Jane Stone a Philadelphia girl
has gone into the oil business in the
newly discovered petroleum fields in
Tennessee.
The now. fashionable Jackets have tight
backs. fronts gracefully curved in to
ut the figure and short curvfng basques
The collars are all high and finished
with ruchings.
Miss Susan b. Anthony admitted in
San Francisco the other day that Miss
Phoebe Cousins, who is Ill In Los Ange-
les, had applied to the suffrage associa-
ton for financial aid.
TNhe State department has applied ia
the Spanish authorities for the surren-
der of Martin, alias Mendoza wanted
Ill New York for forging the name of
Mr. August Belmont.
Capt. James ID. Johnston who died In
Savannah the other day in his 10th year,
was the ranking officer of the survivors
of the Confederate Navy and the senior
survivor of the United States Navy of
the time before the war.
The great point in the making of the
new sleeves seems 10 be to retain the
fullness In the usual place and yet reveal
the shape of the arm. The wide godet
skirt Is fast disappearing for outdoor
wear and makes way for the skirt gath
cred or plated across the back All
skirts are moderatine' In width.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

mics wero circulating certain act of
his younger lie. and asked him what
they should do-whether they should
deny the report. which was greatly IN
jur!ns him in the esteem of the, people,
and upon getting their telegram of in
qu:ry the gentleman wired. Tell the
TRUTH" though 1t was to MS damage.
The candidate was man enough to tell
the truth. and twice was he elected af-
forwards to the office which he sought.
1t pays to tell she truth, and the man
who thinks and acts differently makes
q mistake. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
Thou wouldst still so Adoros.

Believe me, II oil those cndoaring young
charms
Which gaze on SO fondly today
We're to change by tomorrow and fleet in nv
arms,
Like fairy gifts fading away,
Thou wouldst still be ndored, as this moment
thou art.
Let thy loneliness fade as it will,
And around the dear ruin each wish Of my
heart
Would intwine itself verdantiy still.
1t is not while beauty and youth are thine own
And thy checks unprofaned by tear
That the fervor and faith Of q soul can be
known.
To which time will but make thee more
dear.
No. the heart that has truly loved mover for.
gets,
But as truly loves on to the close,
As the sunhower turns ON her god, when he
sets,
The same look which she turned when he
rose.
Moore.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
TELL THE TRUTH.

The New York Sun thinks the time is
pressing and advises everybody TO tell
the tr0Nah. T0is is good advice, but our
contemporary fails to say in what way
tine times are pressing, and why Il is 50
particular in advising everybody 10 Eell
the truth just now, when. as a matter OF
fact there was never a time when every
body should not tell the truth
The truth lis sometimes hurtful, but all
the same it is mighty and will prevail
A noted New York jurist on one occasion
took 'tae ground in an argument that
there was a certain sol. of les called
white les" and that under some cir
cumstances ut waf not harmful to tell
white lies" That same man died in
comparative poverty in a foreign land.
and in utter neglect. The only person
who stood by him in all his troubles was
devoted wife. Perhaps had he chung
to the truth such would not have been
his end.
The man who deliberately lies VIII
steal. and sooner or later THE world will
lind him out. And SO dtIs, that he
who goes to commit burglary goes pre-
pared to Kill II necessary. On a certain
occasion a distinguished gentleman, then
running Tor high office before the peo-
pie, was autographed ITO by his friends O.,
MS Old nome telling BIN that his enc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

Aor exchange says that Colonel Palan-
eca, commanding the Spanish forces,
! learning that Maxine Gomez WA: pre-
pardng TO attack the town of Placats,
started hurriedly for that place with 800
sknam but soon returned to Camajuan.,
Reaitlng a hasty retreat before a large
body of patriots encountered along the
route
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

The best sign 'of Democratic deter
minatlon ito put success above personal
ambition, says the New Orleans States,
IS seen i'm the fact that the leaders of the
party are having no scramble for posi-
lions, This yean the office must seek the
man.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

IS Weyla's tobacco order will close all
afear Havana cigar factories In New
4 York ,city within ninety days, and then
fney must move to Havana or quit bust
mess entirely; 1000 men thrown out in
New York. and 10000 in Florida. Do
SEpestic leaf has already gone UP % per
cent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

Senator Blackburn believes that there
will be two conventions and two candi-
dates nominated IN Chicago. and that
President Cleveland will be one of the
candidates.. Senator Blackburn should
not jump at conclusions.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

It comes from Wilmington, N. c., that
there is no foundation for the rumor that
the fire which destroyed the cargo of the
steamer Horsa was started by Span
fard.s.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

The New York World says that there
bankers or tine Platt-Quay newspapers
can induce Major Mckinley to open his
mouth on the subject of silver.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

The Union, of Springfield. Says that in
The four remaining weeks there 10 a
chance for a decided change .nthe situa-
tion, and that Mr.. Reeds friends have
confidence that he can be nominated
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

There is said to he movement on foo.
I'm Paris and in Brussels favor!ng the
REORGANIZATION OF the Armenians with
Turkey.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

q Francisco ]. Laren. the American
owner of the Prectoza estate, near Carde-
mas, is still in confinement. and is de-
priyed of communication with outsiders.
Case now reported to Consul Williams.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

ut Is announced that Governor Nor
ton will not be candidate for reelection
next fali even, If he is not nominated
1 For dhe presidency.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

Queen Victoria has sent a donation
of 5000 francs for tine poor of Nice.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

Ut isestimated that American citizens
own over S1.ooO,000 worth of leaf tobacco
In Havana alone. This tobacco is Amei-
cam property and weyler's order is an
Invasion OF rights which cannot be toll
Grated.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

Nearly everywhere service in foreign
sarrny confers the rights OF naturalization
upon the allen soldier. An 1risaman
slsfhttnE for France, might, if he liked,
sr.laim tine status of a Frenchman. In
sFance a boy born on French soil of pa
ron Is one of whom may be English. but
borI i'm France. asI regarded as French
and IS Nable to CONSUMPTION
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

n nae Baltimore Herald says that a
Madrid Newspaper, in commenting upon
5eEator Morgan's recent speech on Gu
Ia, declares, I'm grand Indignation, that
s'linsits must be set to the freedom of
gspeech In the United States Senate"
There are about 5o.OoO.OOo Americans,
more or 1ess, who are interested In know
stse what earthly power outside of this
spasntIy Is going TO estabEgh amy such
1tkelisA 20 cree rSeech."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
BARGAINS FOR The MASSES

The Big Store is making Greater Bargains for still
Greater Business Forging Forward with undated vigor
spreading lis dngs of unequalled price offerings into
every home in and around Norfolk The atchless Money
Saving Chances have brought forth masses of people that
nave responded in crowds daily in recognition of the
STANDARD Reliability and Choceness of the Apparel
sale. Inc Supreme and Unapproachable Values cover
thousands CT Rich Rare Bargains in Brand New Season.
able. Elegant and Fashionable Garments.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27
EIGHT PAGES.

The District of Columbia gets this year
s7.s0o,OOo
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

MEMS SUITS = STAPLE. DARK
BLUE AND GREY TWILLEp NATE
RAILS. NEAT LOOKING AND sTY-
LISH GARMENTS. EXCELLENT
SUITS FOR THE PRICE. ALL SIZES
TO AZ NOW. AS LONG AS THEY
LAST
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

MEMS SUITS OF GOOD, sUBsTAN-
TIAL MATERIALS, CORRECTLY
FASHIONED. MADE IN THE RItRr
UNION TAILOR SHOPS. BEARING
THE CERTIFICATE; LABEL OF THE
UNITED GARMENT WORKERS OF
AMERICA.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

YOUTHS SUITS, RANGING IN
SIZES TO 30. BUST MEASURE OF
STRONG, SLIGHTLY. SEASONABLE
AND FASHIONABLE MATERIALS
BIG LEADERS AND BIG MONEY
SAVER AS WELL FOR PRACTI-
CAL ECONOMISTS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

YOUNG MEMS SUITS OF PRETTY
WoRSTEDS. IN MIXTURES. LIGHT
AND DARK, INCLUDING PLAIN
BLACKS AND BLUES. FINISHED IN
THE HEIGHT OF FASHION-GREAT
VALUES. THESE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

| CHILDREN'S SUITS IN PIN CHECK
| CASSIMERES. ALL SIZES TO L.
MADE FROM CHOICE WOODEN MA
! TERIAL STRICTLY ALL WOOL,
BANG Up SUITS FOR THE MONEY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-27

ALL WOOL KNEE PANTS SUITS
THE WEAR-REsISTING, SORT-MADE
FROM GOOD STOCK. CHOICE DE-
SIGNS. ALL SIZES. INCLUDING AGE
To- REINFORCED PANTS, TAPPED
SEAMS AND R1VETED BUTTONS
The New South., 1896-05-02

Tho people OF Southeast Miss
issippi--thc Gull Const county
arn intensely interested in the can
didacy of Capt. w. IL. Hardy, OF
Meridian, for Congress. These
people fully realize that Capt, llar-
DIV drovs the entering wedge that
led TO the opening up Of this un-
developed country, He, II vas who
advanced the sane(Y) idea of trest.
ing Lake Poutchnrtrain, ard we
II were who laughed at the i'm
practicable, infeasible thing. IL
was done, and we can laugh no more,
The iron horse flies cross the Lake
every hour in the day. Tho North
eastern railroad created u demand
for the lands and tie timber. MIL.
lions are invested whore there was
nothing. Thousands Of dollars
now flow into the State treasury
as taxes when thero was none. Who
did it2 Capt. w. II. Hardy. The
Captain has used the argument for
years: "with over three quarters
OF million bales OF cotton for ex-
portation annually, and hundred Of
millions feot OF lumber, why should
We be forced TO ship through the
ports of New Orleans, Mobile. PEN
sacoln, brunswick, and the ports
Of the Atlantic, when we have on
our own seaceast better harbor
than any of these, II properly im-
proved.
No other man has given this sub
ject so much Thought, ana no other
man is so thoroughly equipped
for the effort To get an appropria-
tion. Other men VIII favor IL, OF
course they will, but that counts
for nothing--has counted for moth
ing for nifty years. Give us "A man
whose very heart yearns tor the inn
proyement Of our seacoasts, and
Mississippi will thank you people
of the Fifth district.--Day Book.
The New South., 1896-05-02

"sonnd money Democrats have
been including lbe two-tbirds rule
IN their calculations az If IL were
one Of the irreyocable laws Of hu
man events.
They are behind the times. The
IG 10 men are playing the gaine
on more radical lines.
II may he set down as about cer-
tain that they will use majority
to lay the two-thirds rule on the
shelf of ancient American politics.
II they 20 INTO the Chicago Con-
yention with enough votes 10 die
tate he platform, they will march
out sith both platform and candi-
date. The two-thirds rule exists
only by consent and custom. II
was adopted by men Who had an
object to accomplish, and IL can be
abolished by men whose objects II
obstrucfs.
So far, "sonnd MONEY Demo-
Gratis have been remarkably de6c-
lent In either luck or fighting re-
sources. They have not as much
as Obtained draw in any locality
which had been considered doubt
ful. The 16 to leaders have been
industrious and have conceded
nothing. Alabama has been carried
by decisive majority, though the
administration side claimed the
State in advance. IL they admit
that Alabama Is a fair example,
Senator Daniel will take dcIeaa-
ton TO Chicago to Virginia and
Joe Blackburn another from Ken
tucky. Tennessee and Louisiana
will give similar results. There
YOU have solid South.
What progress are the oppo-
nents OF Altgeld and Hinrichsen
making in Illinois? What are the
"sound money men doing in Indi-
nnn2
Unless the "sound money ele-
ment gets down TO hard politics,
and that very soon, the 16 to l
Democracy viii have majority
assured long before the Chicago
Convention meets. The leaders on
that side propose to enforce the
unit rule vigorously. The two
thirds rule does not awe them a lit
tie bit The utterances in Satur-
dny's megting Of the Missouri del
egarion bowed how readily 10
to wou get rid Of that obstacle.
CONSERVATIVE Democrats will have
a majority at Chicago or they will
encouptct the usual experience OF
minoritige. And they have not n
great deul of margin left TO work
upon Louis Republic.
The New South., 1896-05-02
a Prominent Minister

Rev, II. X. Kendall. pastor Grace NJ
". Church, Atlanta. Ga, says, II tax,
pleasure Ia testisying TO the great yir
tue OF Kings Royal Germetucr in re.
iieyinr nieht sweats resulting from th,
dobilitating influence Of malaria. In .
severe ordeal through which my famil,
passed from tins oppressive afiliction,
found Germetuer to be an immediate
specific. Have also found il a speed,
tonic to the digestion. and most crate.
ful and refreshing remedy in the heated
season when suffering from relaxation
aud general debility New package
large bottle. l'lS doses. 81 For sale By
Il. j. Ward,
The New South., 1896-05-02

There Is hardly any questicn Of
doubt but the SOU h RI states will
send a solid free silver delegation
TO ihe national Democrats Con.
We cannot afford TO present an un-
broken front to the enemy this year
and as the FREQ silver sentiment is
largely in the majority il does seem
AS though the gold men would cease
trying to disrupt the party aud
gracefully cotne down and make
the thing unanimous rather than
to continue the factional war in
side party lines which means Dsm-
ocra,ic defeat in the end. The sill.
yer men want harmony TO reign in
side party lines and il they we're as
hopelessly in the minority as the
gold men they would bow to the
will OF the majority and work all
the harder for the success OF the
grand old Democratic party. But,
will the minority do thieA Time
alone will tell.--Times.
The New South., 1896-05-02

Send your address to II. +. Buckleu
& Co, Chicago. aud get free sample
box Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills A
trial will convince you Of their merits
These pills are easy in action and arc
particularly effective in the cure oi
Constipation aud Sick Headache. For
Malaria aud LAYER tr oublc they have
been proved Invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deletcrious substance and 10 be
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by thicr actions, but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
the system. Regular siEe 25c. per box
Sold by all Druggists.
The New South., 1896-05-02

The Democratic States are declar-
ing for free silver and the Repuh-
lican States are pronouncing for
the gold standard, the last in this
category being Rhode leland and
Massachusetts. Now who cares
What Massachusetts,, Rhode Island,
Maine, Vermont, Pensvlvania. New
Hampshire and the rest of the
Eastern Republican States decl are
forY They will cut no figure IN
the national election. Let them
declare till doomsdav. What does
IL amount to2-Clarion Ledger.
The New South., 1896-05-02

The Alfalfa Ledger puss 1t truth.
fully on ,bIs wise. which expresses
our sentiments.
The romIng presidential cam
paian will be notable for The reason
that there will only bc one real Is-
sue, the money question. We believe
that at no period In the last forty
years wIll sectional lines be 50 thor
oughly eliminated or local prejudice
10 completely obIiteratcd. The en-
emlcs 81 the tso great parties even
hope that party lines will be de-
stroyec and n new one Apring up
based upon tbs one idea Of bi-mes
tnlllsm. We think this ns ims
probable az II would be nnforln-
nate. Improbable, because there
ARE underlying principles Of gov
ernmeDt upon which each Of the
old parties are based that are con
eidsfed paramount TO every other
consideration. Improbable be-
cansc, the Democratic party, which
always has been, and will ever be
the party OF the people, will recog-
nizs the demand OF the masses for
poor MS woIi ns rich mans cur
reney and eEbody The demands for
same in clear and unmistakable
terms In its platform. That the par.
" will be entirely divorced from
its unhappy nissnlliance with the
money power and completely puri-
fed Of It's corrnpting influence,
there remains little doubt. The
means to accomplish this are very
simple and accessible. 1t has on
~ to voice the sentiment OF nine
tcntbs Of It's members outside OF
New England, New York aud New
Jersey, BY declaring foi the coin
ogc Of both gold and silver on
equal terms without dlscrImina-
tinn, 1T ratio Of 10 10 /, inde-
pendent OF all nations, and those
sO-cnlled democrats from the States
above referred To will go where
they belong, TO The party OF the
classes, tho Republican, freed
from dominating minority that has
no more affinity for the masses
than nm OK for greyhound. The
Democratic party will renew its
youth like a ceriain fabulous bird
and again become the pride OF the
people ms well as their hope for
political salvation.