davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-07-16
Trustee's sale.

A y trustee in trust deed for the
"A. benefit OF A. A. McAllister, made
on the Bird Of October, 1892, by W. w.
McDowell, and recorded In Deed BOOK
no. ], page S17, records of Greenbrier
county Court 1 will sell, at McD0welis
oaw-Mill stand, near Tuckah0e, on SAT,
urday, August Sth, 1896, the saw.mlil
and engine therein conveyed. Terms
Cash, as to one-third, and balance on .
credit OF six and twelve months, win
interest and good security. For fuI'
ther particulars apply TO the under
signed at Warm Springs, Va.
2 j. I. MoALLlSTEh.
July 9-4w.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-07-16

GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS, the dis
tinguished young ex-Congressman
from Massachusetts, who is heart
and soul for free coinage, in support.
ing the nomination of Mr.. Bryan in
the Chicago convention, declared
that he was young giant, from the
loins of giant republic.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-07-16
The Nominees.


William j. Bryan, of Lincoln, Ne
braska, who was nominated by the
Democratic Convention at Chicago
last week for the Office of President
of the United States, was born in
Salem, Marion county, Ill.,, March
10Th, 1860. His father was Silas L..
Bryan, who was circuit judge at the
time of his sons birth and served in
that capacity from 1860 to 1872 on
the bench of Illinois. Judge Bryan
was a native of Culpeper county,
Va, so that the nominee comes of
Old Virginia stock.
William J. Bryan attended public
school until fifteen years Of age,
spending his vacations on the farm ;
in the fall of 1875 entered Whipple
Academy at Jackson, Illinois en-
tered Illinois College, Jacksonville,
in 1877; completed classical course
and was graduated with the highest
honors in 1881 attended Union Col
lege of Law, Chicago, H., for two
years, during which time he was
connected with the Office of eX-Sena-
tor Lyman Trumbuli; began the
practice of his profession at Jackson
Vile; removed to Lincoln, Neb.
Oct. LIST, 1877, and became a mem
Der of the firm of Talbot & Bryan
never held an elective Office prior Il
his election to Congress was elected
to the Fifty-second and reelected t.
the Fifty-third Congress as a Demo
crat.
When he first entered the House
of Representatives he was just 3:
years old. Speaker Crisp appointed
him on the Ways and Means. thu
most important committee of the
House. His great speech on thu
tariff, the first delivered by him or
the floor, was the best discussion Of
that subject we ever read, and CAV,
the brilliant young orator of tn,
Platte national reputation. Afte
his retirement from Congress he re
sumed the practice of law In Lin
coin, but the silver campaign thel
opening, he found calls upon hin
tor speeches and campaign work 81
frequent that he was forced to Civ,
up his law practice. In September
1894, he became editOr-in- chief o
the Omaha World Herald, and hat
control of its editorial policy OF
State and National questions.
He is man Of small means, mar
ried and has three children, is
Presbyterian, takes much interest IL
religious matters, and is a man o
the highest moral character. He i
dignified and handsome, with fin
face much resembling that of tn,
late Samuel J. Randall. He is af
fable in manner, kind in disposition
and universally popular. His nOmi
nation is well received Throughout
the South and West, for, along will
his pronounced views in favor of ,
speedy return to the bimetalic prin
ciple, he is known as a man of fin,
ability and high order of talent.
Mr. sSewall, the nominee for Vice
President, was born in Bath, Maine
Nov. 25th, 1885. He has been
lifelong Democrat, and is now a zeal
Gus advocate of the free coinage O
silver, though President of Ma
tional Bank. He has been for som,
years chairman Of the State execu
tive committee and member of tn,
National committee. Is shiI
builder and ship owner, and the firm
has been Sewall and son for man,
years. His nomination is regarded
with much favor among the silve
men Of the East.
----------- - - = --
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-07-16

THE New York Herald, a staunch
gold paper, is alarmed at the growth
of the silver sentiment in New York
State, and says it is worse among Re.
publicans than Democrats. The
Herald will find that the people are
back Of the white metal regardless
of party.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-07-16

AFTER all the loud talk about 9
deficiency Of revenue under the
Wilson bill, and after the Supreme
Court has knocked out the income
tax, which would have brought in al
least $40, 900, 900, still, at the end OF
the fiscal year, June 80, 1896, the
deficit was only S25,OOO,0OO. The
Wilson bill, whilst greatly lessening
the burden Of tariff taxation, and
though mutilated by the Supreme
Court, is still a better revenue-pro-
ducer than the Mckinley bill, which
the Ohio Major seeks to restore.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-07-16

AN effort is on foot to force Judge
Bennett into the race for the guber-
material nomination. He has just
been re-nominated for Judge of his
Circuit, and we fear this effort comes
too late. Had he declared himself
a candidate two months ago there
would have been little doubt of his
nomination.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-07-16

CHARLESTON now has three can.
didates for the Democratic nomina.
tion for the Court of Appeals-Col
s. s. Green, Mr.. w. s. Laidley and
Maj. Thos. l.. Broun.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-07-16

THE first thing Bryan did after re-
ceiving the news of his nomination,
was to write the following address
to the American people: "In order
that may have no ambition but to
discharge faithfully the duties of the
Office, desire to announce that, il
elected, shall, under no circum-
stances, he a candidate for re-elec-
tion."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-07-16

THE RandChd Patriot is the name
of new weekly just started in
Charleston with Joseph Ruffner as
editor and proprietor. Friend Ruff
ner supports the gold standard, and
his effort will be to check the boom.
ing tide Of the white dollar. We
fear Joseph has bitten off little
more than he will be able to masti-
cate.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-07-16

THE gold men, who disapprove of
the Chicago platform, are yet unde.
cided whether or not to attempt to
get up another convention.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-07-16

THE New York Sun will support
Mckinley. This is good omen for
Bryan. The Sun is generally on the
losing side. 1t supported Ben But
Ter some years ago.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-07-16
ALLEGHAIY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
ANDERSON, w. VA.
w. 8. ANDERSON, A. NJ.
Principal. . ...
Miss EMMA ANDERSON, Assistant
MISS M. II. ALLISON, Music.

TH T. object of this School is to pre-.
u pare Young men and young ladies
Tor the higher classes in Colleges and
Universities, and to give special adyan-
,ageS To those preparing to teach In the
rnbiic Schools. Two well organized
Literary Societies. Medals for excel
iepce In scholarship, debate, declama.
ton and recitation. ''''''
...a TERMS OF TUITION:
Urinary Course, per month, 8 2 so.
Intermediate, per month, 80.
ACADEMIC, per month, 90.
Instrumental Music. per month 2 m
For use of Instrument. 50
board in School Boarding
house, OIL M
rriyate Families, near by, s 90.
Fonrth Session begins Sept. 2lst, 1895
For full particulars address g.
~, w. s. ANDERSON,
ou'y '-u. Anderson, w. We.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-07-16

MAJOR JOSEPH WALKER, of Ches.
terrified, Va, Chairman of the Re.
publican Committee of the Third
district, and a member of the State
committee of the same party, has
resigned on both organizations and
will support William ]. Bryan, the
Democratic nominee for President.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-07-16
N A RRIED.

On Wednesday, July Sth, 1895, in
Renick's Valley, this county, by Rev.
ID. M. Layton, MIR. Brown A. HINKLE
and Miss MAUD e. MYLEs. Also on
the same day, by the same, at Falling
Spring, Mr.. JAS. +. GABBERT and Miss
ALICE NJ. HERNDoN.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-07-16
New Advertisements.
Notice TO Teachers.

THE first regular examination for
Il 1895, will be held at Lewisburg, on
the LIST and Bird of August, beginning
at 8 O'Clock q. m.
ALEX. THOMPSON,
July l6-2w. County Sup't.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-07-16

RICHARD p. BLAND declines to
run for Governor of Missouri. He
wants TO return to Congress.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-07-16
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEM TICKET.
For President,
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
OF Nebraska.
For ice-President,
ARTHUR SEWALL,
OF Maine.
For House of Delegates,
WIN. II. MCCLUNG,
b. +. HARLOW.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
JOHN a. PRESTON.
For Sheriff,
S. II. NICKEL.
For County Commissioner,
JOHN ID. ARBUCKLE.
For Clerk of Circuit Court,
JONATHAN MAYS.
For Clerk of County Court,
CHAS. b. BUSTER.
For AsseSor-Upper District.
JOHN w. LEGG.
For AsSeSSor-Lower District,
EVERETT Il. MILLER.
Fol county Surveyor,
J. AUSTIN BURR.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-07-16
Valuable Grain and Blue Grass Farm
for Sale.

DESIRING to make q change in my
~ business, offer for sale. privately
my lands, lying in Renick's Valley,
Grsenbrier county, embracing nearly
200 acres of grain, bluegrass and tim
Der land. Terms, rerg easy. If not
sold by the lst Of Oct, will rent for a
term Of years, for grazing purposes
My address is Lewisburg, W. Va.
Is. +. HARLOW.
July 2-tf.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-07-16
Flduc1ary Notice.

THE following accounts of Fiducia.
l. ries are before he for settlement ::
David A. Dwyer, administrator of A.
w. G. Poage, deceased, settlement of
administration account.
David 4. Dryer, administrator of
Is. Hollandsworth, deceased, settlement
OF Administration account.
j. M. MCWHORTER,
July 9-2w. Com'r of Accounts.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-07-16
MONROE = CLASSICAL = SCHOOL,

SINKS GROVE, W. VA,
J. l.. SYDENSTRICKER, A. b.,
Principal.
NHE aim Of this School is to prepare
Il boys and young men for College OF
for the business of life, with due re-
gard to moral and religious training.
Terms for Session of nine months
Primary Studies, $500.
Advanced Studies, 5000,
Contingent Fee, LOO.
Next Session begins Sept. LIST, 1895.
NJ. l.. LACY,
July Eff. President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
TUE STATE PROHIBITION LEAGUE

There was not large attendance at
the meeting OF tho State Prohibition
league on Friday evening; and while
the president OF tho league, Judge
George +. Goodwin, reported some
progress In tho work Of tho organlxa.
ton, no also expressed bls disappoint.
ment nj the small number In attend
ance Mt the meeting. In doing this no
IL reported as saying that n there were
any Aotivetemporancose niimentin Salt
Lake or In Utah II is no, apparen, to the
naked eye, and he doubted II even the
Roentgen N.ray could focus enough OF
II 10 close Il single saloon back door on
tho Sabbath day; he also cited NJ
proof OF his claim the slini attendance
at the mseiing--About two.soore people
from city with a population Of 90, 600.
Ono Of the other speakers OF the
evoning--a minister In one OF the
religious denomlnation0--in discussing
tho obligation OF the church TO the
temperance cause took the view that
the church people In Utah should act
for prohlbinve legislalion--thAt tho
church should "sriss In It's might and
sweep the liquor traffic from the fAcs
Of the EARTH" and he expressed re-
gret that "ihere were some churches
in Utah hard to get interested In the
cause" az they claimed to DO In their
church capacity the strongest klnd Of
a temperance organization.
There are two points In the addresses
Of the genllemen referred to VITA
which we are inclined to take issu,;
ami we do It In n friendly way, from
tho fact that we are heartily ia &c.
cord with movement deatlned TO
suppress the lnfamles OF tho liquor
traflie, and TO wipe the curse Of rum
from the earth. But cur sager.
noes to forward that work does
not take the form OF giving enthusl.
ae,ic support to every scheme intended
Tor the purpose but which calmor
judgment Indicates IA being 40 i'm.
practical method In the circumstances
under which It must DO operated. And
at this point We may remark inciden-
tally that when our pTohibiiionist
lfiends want well attended State OF
other conventions they might meet
with greater success than now II those
conventions were called at time
when tho season for "going 10 meet
ings" il more In vogue than IL 10 dur
ing the week days OF springtimc.
Not even political meeting that had
been given hundred.iold more adver-
tlsing than the league meeting Last
evening received could have called on.
very large asiendauee at that time.
There ~ in this locality fitneso Of
leasuns ior meetings as well IA Of sub.
I1clB and places, which older residents
here have learned TO recognize.
One point upon which We disagree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06

Mr.. Giadstons mus, be consiieree
as merely the diplomatic tepfesonia.
tive Of tho Anglicin church 10 II.
desire for readm,s,ion 70 the Roman
organization. Toe negotiations for thi.
arc not nil on one eide; for several
years ago the pope sent an embasssdoI
to Britain TO accomplish this very
thing.
The movement, az being In favor Of
The unity Of Christend3m may not be
taken TO have any other Significance
now than It's effect upon tho Anglican
and Roman churches alone. In
granting the tquest made, the pope
would not move an iols from the post
llon the Catholic church always has
assumed, 80 far 40 vital questions are
concerned. That church claimed to
nave al authority that did exist In the
various denominations, and by ML0iad.
stones overiures, which may b. taken
as oiiiclal tom the Anglican church,
tie latter virtually confoSses tho cor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
ROMAN AND ANGLICAN.

The dispatches from London, y =.
land, state that last Sunday tho papers
there printed long Letter from Mr..
Gladstone to Cardinal RAmpolla for
submlssion to the pope In favor OF the
unity OF Christendom by means OF n
papAl declaration In favor OF the valid.
iiy OF the Anglican orders. Mr.. Glad.
stone regards the pope's attitude, he
says. IN directing that an inquiry
should DO made into the subject 10 IN
the least sense paternal, ard one which
he will ever cherish with cordial senti-
men,s Of reverence, gratitude aud high
appreciation.
The position assumed by Mr.. Glaa-
stone IL in full accord with that taken
by Archdeaoon FArrar five years ago
In his plea for uniting tho seets Of
ChTiAtendom. Those who arc nc.
qualnled with nfipirr In tho Protestant
Episcopal church In England, or the
Anglican church ~ II is called,
viii not DO surprised ut Mr.
Gladslone's action from another
standpoint than the commonly Ok.
pressed sentiment for unity OF Chris.
tendon There Is a very strong element
In the Anglican church for the forms
OF Roman Catholicism, rs displayed by
tue "high churehmen" particularly In
the English church, aud not altogether
ayefse TO the vlew8 OF tue slow
ehurcnmen" except Rs to the extreme
Of rlIualism. The issues with the
Anglican organization have teen
chiefly reform from the abuses o. papa.
~, aud since those have been accom-.
plished, It 10 claimed. not even the
Catholics are more anxious for the
union OF the Roman ani Anglican
churches than are the bulk OF the
latleI's ofiioials and memborship.
~ once the pope can ts In.
dueed to confTm tue validity
OF the Anglican orders = that
10, to recognize the English church or
merely branch that las been a little
"ch color" but has maintained such
close connection with forms rs 10 retain
whatever Rutherliy II possessed from
tho Catholic church, then the union
,he two win he accomplished. This
overture Of the "prodlgal son" eomes
@llh deep slgnificancr a, This time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06

The latter ars now, ~ ever,
In tho line OF theft DUTY iownfl
iheir iollaw.mon aud their God. Thoy
desire noihing hut tho welfare Of
u on, her inhabi,aniF, and righteous
men everywhere. Tnoir duilr- are
performed in humility ou, courageous.
~. From these they dare no, shrink,
Nor IN thelf Performance will they fot-
set prudence. charity ami the integrity
VI heart ani purpose which the A.
mighty rquifea q His servants.
They are saie leaders, faithful shep-
herds, tfuo boueiaetofs-aBd no Lat.
tsr-iay Saint who values his soul's
salvatlon need fear to fellow in their
'ooisleps aud heed their ,xhoflstiors,
as they follow In tho footsteps and
heed tho Instructions q their Divine
Mastrf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06


TINS GREAT WEST IL tho title Of a
high'clase illustrated monthly TO be
launched on June 20, at Denver. Colo.
In Its prospectus It announces pur.
pose 10 properly represent "ths sub.
slaptial interests OF the wonderful
region composed OF the states OF Colo
RADIO, Utah, California, Wyoming,
Oregon, Washington, Nevada and
Montana, and the territories Of New
Mexico and Arizona" In manner
which can DO accomplished only
through the medium OF an ably con.
Quoted, comprehensive illustrated
journsL II is to have special depart.
ments, In charge OF qualified writers,
on travel, manufactures. mines anu
mining, financial, railways, agricui.
ture, investment, education, woman's
work, recreation, etc. Each number
Ia to contain at least forty pages OF
reading matter, proiusely illustrated;
the subscription price Is 81 per year.
A monthly conducted on the prop0std
lines OF the Great West ought to mtel
with marked success In the field II des-
otibes, as an excellent aud needed
acquisition 10 western publications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
RESERVOIRS AND ARID LANDS.

The settlers In Apache county, All
zona, like those In other paris Of tina
Territory. arc closely akin to tho PEG
pie Of this State, from tho fact tina
many Of thcm are from Utah, and thai
In their methods OF agriculture cs
peclally they follow generally th,
Utah system. La one or two par,Icu
lars they even seem TO be getting ahead
Of us Ia our own line OF bringing arid
lands under cultivation. This IL owl
denced by tho progress they are max.
Ing In the storage Of water for irrlga.
tion.
During the past twelve months, no.
cording TO the 81. Johns Herald. In
Apache county $4,000 acres Of land
has boon brought under reservoir, and
the reservoirs are either already com.
pletsd and full Of water, or arc far
advancedrin construction, and will be
complete by this time OF sowing the
next crop. The 81. Johns Irrigallng
company, ono Of the largest IN the
county, 10 contemplating the eonstrue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06

GAnDKs CRY, Rich Co, unh.

GAnDKS CRY, Rich Co., Utah.
To Tho Editor
In your Tuoiday's dune 2ndi daily
notice On editorial headed "Rcgistration
and kIcuiiuu,n which arIciu, see, was
| brought form By request ~ u Mr.. II. H..
blaylock. I also notice that tho article
states lhafo VIII be no now registration
until uoiolor. This being ~, plcaso
state through Tho columns OF tho NEws
what cilcci this will have or Tho woman
voiuf Can women voio In the July
school election OF not; and " 20, now can
they voiu unless ihuy are registorod7
Please givn Ne clear and definite OK.
pianuilun through tie NEWS ut ~ early
daio as possible, and obligc, yours
truly,
EMIL vAIERLAus
Cluzens Of the Uait,d statos, male
ana female, over tho age OF lwcnty.one
year,, who have been residents Of
Utah one year, Of the county four
monlhs, and Of the school district
sixty dayr, may vote at school cleo.
tions, without the fegistrailon that T.
performed by registry agent. The
reglairation law provides tina, the time
Of the house TO house canvass shall DO
between the tenth anu thittiath days Of
September, then the registry ngent
keeps opcu his office on Tuesday and
Saturday during tho week beginning
With the second Monday OF October,
20 as TO complete his lisl. IL 10 further
stated In that law that "ln tho school
elections 10 DO held throughout the
Biaie prior 10 the 3O.h day OF Ssp,em-
her, 1896, no registration shal DO 70.
quifed."
This replies 10 tbs question submit.
ted; neither male nor female cillzens
who have resided la tho district the
required time need TO have their
names on tho regular registration list
Ia order to vote OF the school elections
IN July; tho registration Hats In the
Territory ara OF no effect In the s.le.
We nigh, further suggest, however,
that on school election day, 20 az 10
prevent any improper use OF the bal
lot, the school law Gays "tho
judges Of election shall register the
name Of each voter at the time
his vote IL cast" and shall file such
fegialsr with the clerk OF the school
board. and make II a public record.
Challenges ne to tho qualification Of
voters are heard and determined by
the judges OF election, who thus be-
como responsible that no dilqualI. I'd
person Is allowed TO vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06

APRopOs Or the objection TO circum-
stAntial evidences New York woman,
called asa witness In a recent cele-
bfAled will case, when asked TO give the
Gate Of her birth, said: ~ never make q
statement under oath on whs, | know
only from hearssy evidence" A
slight extension OF this theory would
leave the individual In doubt rs TO his
or her identity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06

PARArHRAslsG HoRAoE GRRELEY's
famous advice, tho Boston Herald, In
view OF recent atmospheric disturb
anees, exolaims EGO West, young
man, and blow up with the countryi'