davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-14


est. because sit would provide polit
zeal of il estimable value to the free
silver party. And why should not
foreign intesfero,fce with an donlina
ton over our financial commercial
and Industrial affairs "provide politi-
cal capital OF investIrnable value" on
all true american?
Note, also, the cornplacency with
which these American goltt organs
of the foreign moneyed interest"
exploit tho humiliating fact os our
na;ional treasury being at the tender
C) mercies of the foreign iTopoyed
interest," A disgrace that causes
all true Rmericans to blush for tho
honor of their nation only causes II
c5uckle of satisfaction in these
American allies OF ''foreign moneyetl
interest" Listen to the gloriGcation
of this American ally OF foreign
moneyed interest" over our Eulnilia-
tfon;
'London is That domination fac
tor in our os,srkets f. can either ad
vance prices or caase then to- decline.
The course Of prices therefore, de.
ponds or the foreign altitude"
Here Is = brutally frank admission
that we arc. through so-called Sound
money" become in effect the prey,
plumber, and booty of foreign mon
eyed interest, who dictate what shall
be paid prices for our industrial pro-
ducts, and who thus have in their
power to create financial and com
nercial parics in our midst when
such shall best crafty their proven.
hiil greed and grab propensities. 1t
Is to confirm and perpetuNte our snb-
iugation 10 ''foreign mohoyed inter
est" TINT we are to be covered "un-
der cover rs in 1873, into worship
ping that foreiG idol called sound
peculiar kind of sound"
money that would roncier us scrfs to
British domination. to foreign mon
eyed inteirs." This is not i party
struggle between Republicans and
Democrats, but IL national struggle
10 decide whether we shaN submit
20 foreign domination IN or domes
&c rilnirs or whether She declaration
If 1856 shall more thnn emphasize
lie prclaration Of 177G
WIN. Howard.
NnSninutOp. Jnly 70
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-14
SILVER WILL VIM.

New York, August 4.-"If the sit.
YER people win, I believe there will
be such revival ia business, such q
booming in industries, which are
now inactive, and such general
shaking ap of cornmercias interest
that the country viii be sure 20 pros.
per-
These words were spoken by the
Rev. Dr. Il. DC Witt Talmage, at
Easthampton. Z L., sitter long
tour of TIE Southern States.
The reverend gentlemen is keen
observer and can see which way the
wind blows as quickly and with rs
much sertainty as the shrewdest of
politicians. He does not only preach
to tire people but he mingles with
them, feeling The popular pulse and
searching the hearts of his country.
men.
DR.. Tafsnage arrived at Enstlamp.
ton on Friday last from Chautanoua.
where he had attended an education
nj convention. Not only in the big
cities did the Doctor rnipgle with the
residents, but in remote and sparsely
populated districts aud in minor
townships and villages.
"Edrfng my entire trip )" he said,
81 did not end more than one OF two
men who were not silvorites. The
unanimity was astounding. The SEN
tlment down South is universally
for The white metal Bryan and
Sewall will get very htrgo vote
FROM that section CT the country"
DR.. Tallnago is too little or too
mach OF politician TO come out fiat
footed for free silver, but his utter
'ances are perhaps sufficiently signi-
bcant to show the tendencies of his
personal feelings,
"My association ana trnining and
my political utilization of the rast
place me on the side of single stan
dard," he cautiously said, and then
ms twinkle ca'ue into his eye be nd
dod: But [ certainly believe that in
stead. OF disaster and ruin fcHowipr
in the wake OF the silver movement,
tho opposite will be the result. 81
am not advocating that side of the
political question:" said the diplo.
matte divine. lint do not believe
with goo6many of my Christian
friends, that in the success of that
movement the country will greatly
snffer. That is strong nation"
he added. I'VE are engaged in a
great political campaign, and it will
Ill beft me tor be strong partisan
on either side. There are honest,
Chistianf patriotic men on both 81 les,
and the life OF the country and wei.
fare OF it's interest will be great in
centive to- lead men in the right di
reetfon I have had great faith in
the people of this country, and it is
fact that the people of a yast South
ern and Western tract are vehement
ly in favor of silver.n
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-14
Washington, July 70.
The sympathetic Mr.. hxteM
(l'rom Staunton Vindicator.)

(From Stauntun VindicatorJ
Nlr Decatur Av.eil. who is the en-
ploy OF great corporation, tho Chesa-
prnk " Gnio. and whose salary would
doubtless buy Il couple of iarms in
Augusta every year, is now engaged
in delivering addresses through his
hat to such persons as read the
Richmond Times and other McKin.
ley Journals. He lays down eleven
propositions which he reinforces by
arguments gathered from the Me
hinley papers showing why he can
not vote for She Chicago nominees.
Here is the first:
list. Because | caurot support
I platform or vote for nominees that
advocate measures which if adopted
by the country will make it neces.
sary to reduce the wages of 5000
employees OF the company am con
hected with aud to dismiss hun.
dreds of them. If there we've no
other, this reason alouo would be
sufficient"
This thinley disguised threat, this
early in the campaign, to reduce the
wages of the G. & o. employees will
give those who read it q good idea of
the character of the fight that is now
on between the corporations and the
people. What possible ground could
free coinage give to reduce the
wages of railroad employees. what
ground to "distniss hundYeds OF
them7" II there is good in the coun-
try the roads will noed the same
number of men 10 manage tho trains
that move it; free coinage doesn I
keep farm products from growing
nor make them grow-it only gives
better prices for them. The rail
roads will certainly not reduce their
rates on account Of free coinage;
they will get the pay they do now,
why then should they "roduce the
wages of 5000 employees?" IF the
currency is inflated OF course the
freight and passenger rates viii be
higher and receipts greater, and nat
urally the gentle and generous Xxx
tell VIII raise tho wages of the 5000
employees higher. The solicitude
OF Mr.. AXtell for the 5000 employ
ees is very touching, but very dia
Yhanous. Why, if the big corpora
tons thought free silver would really
lower the wages OF their employees
they would be bowling for ID. 1t is
because they know that it will not
lover, but raise thoos wages that
makes item oppose it.
With $50,000 per annum employ,
ees like Mr.. Ingalls,, supplemented
by wei! paid smaller fry like MIR. AK
tell, trying to write down the Dem
ocracy OF the land in its efforts to
give the people financial emancipa.
tion' the people can form a pretty
good idea OF the fight that is going
on.
/ AS Mr. Ingalls, who lately wrote
IN the suine strain, and Mr.. Gxtcll
are counting the friendship of. snd
giving their cid to the Mciliuiayi,es;
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-14
TIE
NEW YORK WORLD
Thrfce-a-Wsek Edition.
Is Pages Week r56 Papers a Year

Is larger than ans weekly or semi
weekly paper published and is the only
important Democratic weekly pub
lished in New York City. Three times,
as large as the leading Republicans
weekly of New York Cisy. 1t will be of
especial advantage to you during the
Presidential Campaign, as it
is published every other day, except
Sunday and has all the freshness and
timeliness OF II daily 1t combines ali'
tire news With long list of interesting,
departments, unique features, cartoons
and gtaphic illustrations, the latter be-.
ing specially.
All these improvements have been
made without any increase in the COST.
which remains at Que dollar per year.
We offey this une4ualed newspaper
and the CLfNCH VALLEY NEWS to-
gefher one year for 81. so.
The regular subscription price of the
swo papers is 50. co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-14

as that organization both i'm the Ma
ton aud the State is likely to be ev
erwhelmingly swept away by tbs sill
yer wAve. and as She silver Demo.
Gratis will carry Virginia in 1896 by
an even greas majority that they will
IN 1896. it seems chat as the employ
oes of a corporation the gentlemen
banned wouM better serve their HAS
ter by remembering that whatever
may be their individual opinion
about silver, it liz rarely disputed
Chat silence is go.dem.H
A.
"As if IL bstck were lying III my
stomach is the descriptions by q
dysyeptie Of his seeliug after eating
This ie oue Of the com honest symp
toms Of indigestion. If yon have it,
take SHAKER Digestive Cordial.
Not only this symptom, but all the
symptoms of indigestion are cured
by Shaker Digestive Cordial.
SO many medicines to cure this
one disorder. Only one that sHn be
called successful, because ouly one
that acts in simple, natural, and yet
scientific way. Shaker Digestive
Cordial.
Purely vegetable md containing
no dangerous ingredients, Shaker
Digestive Con dial tones up. streuth
ems ana restores to healt ull the di.
gestive organs.
Sold by druggist, price toto sl.C0
II bottle.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-14
captain John 7hornborg Gives
His Reasons for S0ting for
Bryan.

Bryan.
Fhc Point Pleasant wv. V1.\
Register prints the following:
"Capt. Thornhurg's letter in this
f'aper is well worth the pcrs,lal dl
every man. and more particularly
tue farmer. He has always been
and HOW is Republican, hut claims
that hts party has left him npon
the financial question. and not he
the pasty. sIc declares openly for
free silver aA@ fUr Btya and Sew
'aA. Capt. Thotnhurg is one OF the
largest farmers in this comfy and
Tor many years lie followed the
river and was one of the most r,op.
Mar steamboat Captains on .he
Ohio, Mississippi and Kanawa riv-
crs. He is - gentleman Of educa.
ton. II fine husiu, ~ man and
What he says in hi: better should
have weight With us 4, How farm.
crs."
The letter follows:
Editor Register.
1t have been approached ny a
great many citizens of this country
to know how stand on the iinan.
cial question. ! claim to be. and /
dare anyone to contradict fifth T
am as good Republican AS any
man that walks; | am ~ Jas. G..
Blaine, Republican. Tie Homer.
able VIM. Mckinley voted for free
silver at The ratio Of lG TO l in
lS'7. / claim that the Republican
party has left me, and not me them:
they have allowed themselves TO
be captured 10y the English syndi-
Gates and Wall street millionaires,
| am no Boss HanMs Republican
who wOnhi today ii re had it in
his power, eat the wages, but the
people are not to he captured By
such tyrant; they will hurry him
so deep IN November that he will
never be heard of again.
"f ann sorry that | have Repub-
lican friends who have gene with
the miiiOnaiFeS. Mea that we
have given Offices ~ en- that I like
to meet and shake han Is with.
feel confident that before one or
two years roll around, they will be
Iseen with Hs, claiming. rs tto t0.
day, l6 to is what the people of
IBIS great natiou wantc,s. ,Eulm
sherman and Il great many other
prominent Republicans admit that
Tree coinage is what wolTl,f help
The FARMER. Some OF them 90 as
lar as to say from 30 to 80 per ccnt.
IN the price Of our products. bur
they say we would have to pfy
more for our farming implements.
would like for them 80 mention
one single thing. We are rot corn
PEELED to bNy their Binders, etc.
They charge us SlIJ for Binder.
to-day. the same Binder they are
selling in the West for 500 and
in London for $50. Fl | was the
only Republican, that was in favor
of free and unlimited coinage OF
both gold and silver at the ratio
OF l6 to 1, | might thinis | was
wrongs Oat L cannot pick up pa-
per but what see some very prom
inent Republicans advocating the
same doctrine. Henry NJ. Teller
arfa John 4. Bingham advocating
Suclf dOctrinc,- it is time for all
persons that don't want robe re.
da"ed down TO paupers TO cast
their votes in November for BRYAN
and Sewall.- Their is no politics
in Tits presidential election. 1t is
whether the people shall rule and
run It's great nation or whether
the Wall Street millionaries aud
English symlicates shalfrun it.n
JOHN THORNBURG.~
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-14

Happy and content is home with The No.
chester; lamp with the light of the morning.
Ca'alogues,wfi'e Rochester Lamp Co., NawYorl.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-14

RipanS Tabules cure fiatulence.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules: ut druggists
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Ripans Tabules.
Ripaua Tabulcs cure dizziness.
Ripans lGbuIes cure bad breath.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-14
ICE CREAM MADE BY A NEW
PROCESS.

L have an Ice cream Freezer that
Will fyeeze cream instantly. The
creamiis' put into tho freezer ,nd
comes ohs'instautly, smooth and er
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-02

On Saturday the judges handed down
the license list. The number granted
is 1,07G, an increase of 112 over last
year. The judges refused 1872 applica-
tions.
According to the information at hand
this morning 20 of the n applications in
FreeIand borough were granted. Those
refused are Vincent Enama, George
Bednay. Fred Horlacher, Andrew Pare
lik, Ferdinand Palli, Daniel Furey and
Patrick Sweeney.
In Foster there We're 20 applications,
Is of which were granted, refused and
. were withdrawn. The refused are
William Sheaman, Patrick Mcehan and
George Wassl. The applications of S.
Rudewick and Peter Jasinsky were
withdrawn.
All licenses must be taken out before
March Is.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-02
PERSONALITIES.

Julius Engleman, the famous foot
racer of Weatherly, stopped in town on
Saturday evening, on his way home from
Albany, n. Y.
Senator John j. Coyle and brother,
Philip, came up from Mahanoy City yes
terday and spent several hours in town.
Bernard McNelis, of Mauch Chunk,
spent yesterday with his brother,
Patrick, at Highland.
DIR. G. D. Morton left on Saturday
morning to spend few days with Phila-
delphia relatives.
L. A. Harrison, county superintendent
of schools, greeted friends in this sec
tion on Friday.
Patrick O'Donnell and family, of
Scotch Hill, Drifton, have removed to
town.
Boyd Fowler, of Danville, is visiting
his brother, Owen Fowler,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-02
slavonic Evangelical Union.

An application for charter was filed
by Attorney John NJ. Carr last week at
Wilkesbarrc for the Supreme Associa-
tion of the Slavonic Evangelical Union
of America. The objects of the new
association are the aleviaton of dis
tress, the burial of the dead and the
care of the sick, and it is also to have
the power to establish subordinate asso-
Citations throughout the United States.
The officers of the association are as
follows; President, Vcndeln Kelien.
Bridgeport, Conn; vice president, Mich
ael Make, Cleveland, Ohio; recording
secretary, Andrew Zemany, Freeland
financial secretary, Gustavo Schneider,
Port Chester, N. Y; trustee, Samko
karlik Mahanoy City, The headquar-
ters of the association will be at Free
land.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-02

A mad dog created Il great deal of ex-
eitement in Jeddo on Saturday after
noon. The animal made its appearance
in the town unaccompanied by its owner
or other person, and while on its rounds
bit several Jeddo CANNES, including a
dog owned by John Markle, valued at
$500. A COW, also the property of Mr..
Markle, was another victim of the crazy
animal and was killed immediately.
Mr.. Markle did not kill his dog, on ac-
connt of it being so valuable, and he ex-
poets to be able to have it cured of the
effects of the bite.
The mad dog was followed by several
men with guns, but they were unable to
get shot at the brute, and he disap-
peared in the vicinity of No. 5 Pink Ash.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-02
No One Would Fight Him.

The much-talked-of fight between
''Scaldy Bill'' Quinn and Jim McCadden
of Wilkesbarre, is declared off. 1t was
to take place here on the gath inst. Nc
Cadden forfeited the $50 that was put
up when the match was made. "Scaldy
Bill's' hackers then tried to get on a
fight with Jim Judge, of Scranton, but
the latter refused. Pugilist Davis, OF
Carbondale, was waited on next, but
could not get backing to fight. Quinn
has returned to Philadelphia.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-02
WAR ON SPEAk-EASlES.
Detectives Create Consideration Among
Illegal Liquor Dealers.

A vigorous war upon speak-easies ii
upper Luzerne has been commenced b,
the licensed saloon keepers, who 4
couple of months ago quietly organized
for that purpose. They employed two
Philadelphia detectives and the first
arrests were made last week, when
Alderman Davidson, of Wilkesbarre
issued warrants for the following per
sons, all whom are from Duryea: Thos.
Joyce, Paul Urban, Frank Savage, C.
knapp and Thos. Keating. They were
given hearing and each was held in
the sum of $500 for court. Later the
alderman issued another batch of war
rants, summoning the following to ap-
pear: Neal j. Sweeney and Mrs. Shan
ley, Plymouth; Michael Brennan and
Martin Bilbo, EdwardsvilIe; Mrs. Morris.
Plains; James Ferry, Joseph Carey and
John Mclaughlin, Wilkesbarre, and
Alice Gallagher, Plymouth township.
There are estimated to be 900 speak
easies in this county, and the detectives
say they have evidence against the
arrests until all are closed. The first
batch of arrests made resulted in prompt
hearings and of the defe adants the
majority furnished bonds.
Heretofore there have been spasmodic
efforts to bring Illegal liquor dealers to
justice, but in nearly every case the
prosecution was only the vehicle of per-
sonal feeling and Il desire to get even.
One of the detectives, who goes under
the name of Day, stated that at low
estimate the receipts in each of the 900
places were 81 day.
The detectives state that they also in
tend to cause the arrest of u number of
constables throughout the county for
violation of their oaths of Office and per
jury IN open court on return days. Year
in and year out these officials have gone
on the stand at the court house and tes-
tilted under oath that there were no un-
licensed places or violations of the
license laws in their districts.
The detectives, however, state that in
their Investigations they have met and
drank with constabes in places that
were generally known to the police as
speak-easies, and that the constables in
some districts are constant visitors to
these places. The detectives also allege
to have evidence in several cases where
have demanded and received
money from speak-easy proprletors as
the price of their silence.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-02
Councilmcn Meet Tonight.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Frecland borough council will be held
tonight, and the members recently elect
ed will take their seats at this session.
The outgoing members are Thomas j.
Moore and Bernard Mclaughlin The
new members are NJ. Hcmany, Patrick
Moehan and John Shigo, who, with Dr.
E. w. Rutter, Joseph Neuburger and
ii. Nj. BriSlin. will form the new council
for the coming year.
The council will elect a president
from among its members, and Il borough
treasurer, secretary and street com
missioner. There are spirited contests
for some of the positions.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-02
Green Men Getting Ready.

The Green Men of the North Side arc
preparing to take part in the parade
here on the nth inst. and have elected
the following to look after their Interests
ON that day:
Marshal-Michacl Boyle, Drifton.
Captain-.Iamcs Gallagher, Drifton.
First lieutenant-Jas. BriSlin, JedGo.
Second lieutcnant-Iiugh NJ. Brislin.
Frceland.
Flag carriers-John McEnrur, Daniel
Carr, Daniel Gallagher, Drifton; Henry
Coll Jeddo.
Committee of arrangements-Mic
Boyle, Patrick McCole, Drifton; Henry
Coll, Jeddo.
Financial committee-John Gilshon.
John McTague, Drifton; Patrick Boyle,
Freeland
Treasurer-Andrew McNamee Drift
ton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-02
A Desperate Scheme,

1t is alleged that a scheme to count
out John Mohan, who was the Demo
cratic candidate for supervisor in Halle
township, was frustrated last week at
Willtesbarre by the timely arrival of a
young attorney of Hazleton. The re-
turns, it is said, were undergoing, or
about to undergo, change upon their
face sufficient to defeat Mr.. Mohan. and
another attorney from our neighbor-
ing city was engaged in the work.
Mr.. Mohan's election was conceded on
all sides, and the majority was so large
that he thought it unnecessary to follow
up the returns to the county seat. 1t is
likely that more about this scheme to
declare him deleated will be hnnrd
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-02

followed and as she stood ON the steps
of the city hall watching the receding
form of her youthful lover great sob
welled up from her bosom, tear trickled
from her eye and with half inaudible
good bye, Charlie" she started for the
Valley depot, whore she took the train
for her home in Towanda.
The story is sad one, but the saddcst
part remains to be told. Miss Dotv had
taught six months in the district and
could raise only three months salary.
Probably she wanted to abduct Charlie
to hold him in ransom until her back
salary was paid.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-02
For st. PatricI<'s Day,

Representatives of the Catholic socie-
ties connected with st. AIMS church
met yesterday afternoon to make pre-
parations for the celebration on st.
Patrick's Day, the nth inst. 1t was
decided that the parade should start at
L o'clock. Rev. NJ. j. Fallihee was
chosen marshal, and he will appoint two
aides, who will assist him in preparing
the order and route of parade. Invita-
tions to parade will be sent to all the
Catholic societies of Freeland and
EcklCy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-02
Athletic Club,s Officers.

Alta meeting held at Drifton last even.
ing by the Fearnots Athletic Association
the following were elected officers fol
the coming year,
President-William O'Donnell.
Vice president-Morris O'Donnell.
Recording secretary-John McElwee
Financial secretary-Thomas O'Don.
nell.
Treasurer-John Boner.
Sergeant-at-arms- Sweeney
Trustees-Charles McGeehan, Charles
Maloy and Michael Kennedy.
Patrick Sweeney was elected manager
of the base ball team for the coming
season and he expects to put Il strong
team on the diamond this year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-02

K. E. Wright, chairman, of the Demo.
cratic state committee, has issued the
following notice: The duly elected and
accredited delegates will meet in Demo
cratic state convention at the Academy
of Music in Allentown on Wednesday.
April 90, 1896, at II o'clock, noon, for
the purpose of nominating two candi-
dates for epresentatiye-at-large in CON
gress and thirty-two candidates for
presidential electors; for the election of
sixty-four delegates to the Democratic
national convention, and for the tran
saction of such other business as may be
necessary and proper.
The following representative districts
of Luzerne county are entitled to elect
delegates to the convention as follows:
First district, three; second two: third.
two; fourth, three; fifth, three; sixth.
two
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-02
Lectured on Thursday Evening

A lecture was delivered by j. A. Ian
sing, of Boston, at the opera house on
Thursday evening. The subject was
The Work of Patriotic Orders" The
speaker devoted large part of his time
to the Catholic Church, its officials, and
Irish societies, all of which he denounced
as dangerous to the country. The at
tendance was much smaller than eX-
pected. Rev. L. White and Rev. III. A.
|. Benner occupied seats on the stage.