davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-25
Among our cotton Men.

Spot cotton advanced Lied. In Liv-
erpool Future contracts advanced . t.
. points, closing barely steady.
New York future contracts market
closed quiet anu steady at to points
decline. Sales. g2o00 hales. January,
7.99 to 500: May, SIS To Sl9.
The WORLDS visi d. .'',tr'" 80 co't~',
Is 2.S73.iGS bales, against 3,12S.455 bales
asst year. the suct c..ae t.e 80, 49,.
being 2l3G09 bales, against 23I.029 bales
same week last year.
Future contract market i'm New Yorl;
declined to points. closing quiet and
steady. January. 10! To 500; May, SIC
to SID Sales. g2gO0 bales.
Spot cotton in New Orleans very firm
- 3-1c" for middlnG. Sales. G.5Cl
bales. Future contracts declined .
i'o."ts. January, 7.65
United States ports receipts yestcr-
day were 4O,9l7 bales, against 800
bales last year and ~. S91 bales in 1884
receipts at Norfolk since September
LIST are 22l $50 bales. against c. ca bales
last year and S%553 bales in 1894.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-25
An Original SINNER.
New York JolIrnalD


y damaging discovery has been made
by me Republicans which they conf
IDENTIFY hope will seriously inilire Mr..
william jennings Eryan's chances of
election. Moreover, wonderful TO say,
IL is not fake, but II fact.
1t Is found that long before his nomi-
nation for Prcs!dcn, on the Chicago
platform Mr.. bryan actually made a
speech at Phoenix, Ari.. in advocacy of
the free coinage of silver. The fact is
sworn To by several persons. II needs
no affidavit to sustain the assertion that
ii was rousing good address. but six
ont OF seven persons who were pres
en-; make oath that they remained spell
bound and heard the entire speech,
which was supplemental to his other
able SILVER speeches made in Congress
and elsewhere.
1t Is evident from this startling de-
velopment that Mr.. Bryan was enlisted
In the work OF educating the people In
the doctrine OF hlmetnl.ic currency and
the substitution Of the money of the
people for the money of the mil,ionaircs
very long before the Democratic Ma
ton Convention made choice of him as
their candidate for President. This
shows clearly that the silver coinage
hefesy Is not supported by Mr.. Bryan
as n matter of eNpeditncy. to advance
the interests of party which has be-
slowed high honor upon him, or as Il
Pleasant political "come-on" game to
hoohWink the people until after cleo
| tion but is settled principle OF Mr.
Bryan's politics and Is genuine original
wickedHeSs In his composition.
NO such charge can he made against
Mr.. Mckinley. the nominee of Hanna's
st. Louis Convention. and the forced
champion of the single gold standard
His differentiation speeches leaned
| toward silver. In the troubled water:
OF ONO politics he runs aEa!ns; a Farm
er'S Alliance Snag because OF tho FREQ
silver coinage Establishments he prac-
| ii'ed when he wanted their votes to help
| him TO Congress. The St Louis con.
vention Is not so far off that the pain
ful.1t;empts of Hanna to exclude the
| word gold from the platform are for
| Sot'en The candidates comical efforts
| 10 resiirrect The Mckinley tariff as the
real live issue Of the campaign aye a
! meter of daily observation.
| Inc same may be said OF trusts MS of
| silver. MI Bryan engaged In n CON
| sp'racy with his conscience to dcnounce
| ana condemn trusts long before he
! houGht of being called by the peoDlo 10
act as their champion in uproot!ng and
| destroying the abominations He still
| continues 10 attack them, although hn
| stands convicted of having been alwav.
their unrelen Ing enemy and of avowinp
| hlmseii as such without regard to his
| political interests.
| Not so Mckinley, who cast nm anchor
| 20 w!ndward as Il Congressman by yot
| Ing for the antitrust bill when his
| vote was no; needed. and now refusing
TO say one word about trusts or letting
| the people know what he Is going 10 do
ABOUT them If he should be elected
| President
Mr.. Bryan is clearly amenable "a the
charge of Stubborn, Interchangeable con-
s:stency In his political principles. Mr.
Mehinley as clearly Is not
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-25
TUE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

TIE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
on The 18th day. of October, 1872, Hudg!ns &
HnIst iil.d their bel In the District Court
OF TIC United States. for the Eastern
Annie runner her boats, tackle, apparel
ard Lntrituie. II. n cause Of coat ac Civil
and Maritime. AID whereas, by vjttt:e 81
process In du" form of law, TO me d itrt,I
returnahle on the 10Th day, of October. 1886.
! have 81 .Hed aud taken the said soho ner
MOI &C is hereby given that a District
Court Will be held in the tu:tst Siates
Court Room, In the City of NJ
folk, on TIC 3,th day or Octobar
l@G for the trial of said premises. and the
owner or owners, and all persons who NAV
TO be ard appear at the time AID niacs
aforesaid, TO show cause, f any they have
PRAYED J NJ. HtDGlN, u. S NarshaIi
BY THOMAS ii. CROSS. D, putty Ma, =. Gil
&C lJ-i3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-25

Goods delivered every day (Sundays In.
Guided for the siClO: also n Portsmouth
ierkley, Bramblcion. Atlantic City. etc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-25
CAROLINA

hesGay next; He was accompanied by
his brother, Thomas W. Elliott.
Mr.. NJ. {. Fincher. of the Singer
Manufacturing Company, of Norfolk, is
in town this morning
Mr., Il. j. Berry. Of Washington. d. c.,
was IN town this morning, the guest of
his brother. u. Il. Berry.
Miss Jennie Pendleton and Mrs. ]. S.
Nann returned home last night from
Wintvn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-25
EDENToN,

Edenson. N c.. Oct. .24.-(speciaD-
!. yAp Inventory of the E. L, Brnkley
! stock Of goods Is being taken.
Mr.. j. W. Framing has rented his en-
J lire III trick buiiding andzwiI;Smove his
~ pck OF goods into same In short time.
Tue carpenters are at work cp It now
Etssa King necessary alterations,
81. Biz b. Elliot Jeff last light for
! RstffsbNrg Z. kere hes M Etbe mar.
1 ~ tsias We'd
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-25

golden letters. II would subject him
10 an extra fine IL he should happen 10
be arrested :omc time, for IL would be a
confession of lack of employment: and
That Is only tolerable when one is quite
rich
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-25
AN CRLINANCE
In Regard TO The Disposal of Refuse
From Country Carts.

K" it ordained by the Select ard Common
- COUNCILS of the Guy Of Norfolk, Va,
tnat all CARTS OF vehicles OF any utscr u.
ioi,, Including hnlgcS and other water
craft bringing and exposing Tor sale within
me city limits. ruyE. fish. pom. ~. veg
eia''ics OF trnit and hulIing. shocking
par ng or cleaning the same l., fore de-.
livery 10 purchasers, shall carefully place
the SAID refuse. shuchs. hulis G,nt!lers
scales, oifa!, tar;igs., etc. In a tight box
or bag. aud shall take them on. side tho
hnl!is OF the city when lhcy ,e;Nc
Anyone EcGl,cthe To comply with This
ordnance. OF humping refuse material on
any OF the streets of tie ~. shall he
subject 10 q inc Of live dollars fui each
offence. ana IT is hereby made the duty
OF he Clerk OF the Market, the SANITARY
cts p".tCr 70 eufoicc 1t and 10 warrant
those on.nd M against It's provisions
Adopted 10y The Common Council, Octo-
heI Gth 1886.
JAS l.. WINSTON
PI"siGcnt Common council
Adopted by the Select Council. October
18Th. lS9G.
J c. CARROLL.
President Select council
Tcste: W. w HUNTER
or22-5t CITY Urea surer.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-31

.'we had an epidemic of ofdyseatery is this vicinity last summer,' says Samuel S. Pollock, of Briceland, Cal. @I was taken with it ssd suffered severely until some one called my attention to Cham berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhosa Remedy. I procured q oot'le and felt better aftor the first dose. Bef0fe one- half of the bottle had been used l was we'll recommended t to my friends and their expesiencs vas the same. We all unite h ssyisg t is the bs<a-' Fer saie 1 DsueEias,
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-31
SUMMONS.

GIn'the. .Distrie' Court first Judisial distrit of the Territory of Arizona in and for the Coun,y of Cochi ....r. = All COLLINS. plaintiff.
 vs.
 ADDIE L. COLLINS, defendant.
 Action brought in the DistrictCourt of the 6rst judicial district of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise, and the con- plaint fled in the said County q Cochi,e in the ofIice of she Cle1k Of said Dis4ct Court The rerritoy of Arizona sends greeting to Addie L. Collins.
 You are hereby required te appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the first judicial district of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise. and to ansH .r the complaint filed therein. within ten day. texclusive Of the day of servicel after the service on you of this summons, Qf served with. in this county or if served out of this county, but in this district. within twenty days; otherwise. within thirty days;l or judgment by default will be ts Ken against you recording Dto the prayer of said comp,alpr' TO 3 .a
 The said tion is brought so obtain decree of q rorc; fro1a n. bonds of matrimOay.
 Given usde iny hsrd and the seal ot the Dis trict Court of q First Judicial District of the Territory Of A-izona m and for the county of Coch se, th:s 23i day of June in the year q oar Lord one thousand eight hundredl and ninety SKI
 Clerh By A IT. ENAsHEL.
 DepuysClerk I.a4ti.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-31
NOTICE.

ITO ALL@WffoM fTj jaiT:.ONcEaN Notice is hereby gwen. that certain mining claims called the Tam Ben. McGinty and Par sgoa. sicnted in the Warren mining district. sod shest one-hah mile north easferiy from tn. Hoibsook hoissing works. and about the sams distance from the town of Bisbes. A. T. Ist AS the above named elsims were not located in conforiuity with the U. s. mining laws. there fore. second party. at . later date. relocated the same in full conformity with the above named laws. and is fully determined to protect his rights. Therefore. all persons are cau- sisssd nue to bargain iog, buy or lease the aSsvc naned claims. C. $. MANSUR.
 ars-3m Bisbee. e..AIE2
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-31
FREE "a FEEE

AS compliment to our many patrons and the public generally for short time we are going to give to every purchaser of Ten Dollars worth of goods fine
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-31
FOR SALE.

1 god business location, on Brewery Avenue adjoining the brewery. Terms ssasoaabls. For fur her particulars saEl e SAs psoulsaat
 d. SeesJ 0a0r1
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-31
MILL FOR SALE

4 sen-ssamp milIccosrl.ETE. 6 pans.l B 'ses- slers an asisasos. twe sS-foot, revolving eonosn-
 trasors, r6x36 CoTiis engine, two boilxx an h
 good worfing ordes. nuildtng nearly new Cna be novsd ss id e3eB to raiload Auss Re spad, ard cas hsDbosEha for S9.sos casA. AAAsD PnosE1vB .sD1.fsuhs,cse Ar-
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-31
c0Ue HIS and COLDS

e.Ik 5er eaasA ssGR't CNsaI o.A nesh
 Nnsdiss ars piaassnt - ve. CssaA Ie!Ns - ets- as. sossis; P!pso.s DAiso = eot4 1e
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-26

The Democrats and Populists oil
Ada county held their county con.
ventions at Boise September 18th
and fused, dividing up the offices
from state senator to constable.
Conferences were held with the Sill
yer Republicans, who offered every
concession in the interest of Bryan
and free coinage. Secretary Walsh
of the National Democratic commit
tee labored hard for the recognition
Of the Silver Republicans, but his
efforts were futile. Mr.. Ballentine,
who ran for Congress on the Demo
cratic ticket two years ago, was
nominated for State Senator. In
accepting the nomination Mr.. Bal
lentine said his only regret was that
he would have to vote for a Popu-
list for United States Senator.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-26
Notes Of Interest.

Artificial ivory is now made from
condensed skim milk.
A London physician has an
nounced the discovery that hard
cider is sure cure for rheumatism
Angle worms can be obtained
anywhere by wetting the ground
with a solution of blue vitriol, OF
with soapsuds,. which will bring
them out in surprising numbers.
A well-known medical authority
says in a recent work that cheese
should be eaten at least once day.
ut is the most valuable animal food
obtainable, and from two to three
times as nutritious as the same
money value of ordinary meat"
When asked at what age woman
should marry, DR.. Cyrus Edison of
New York, an authority on the evils
of early marriage, said recently:
Twenty four and twenty-five are
the best ages, although any time
between 20 and 80 is good, and /
have known women to marry at 60
and be supremely happy. A wo-
man should not marry under 20
that is, taking large average. OF
course there are exceptional cases,
and race makes all the difference
in the world. Usually, however,
even if physically she is sufficient
~ developed, mentally a woman is
not fl to marry under 20.
The wife of Ii Hung Chang is
said to be very beautiful, judged
BY the Chinese standard of beauty,
and she is also quite learned. In
her magnificent home on the banks
of the Pei-Ho she lives in great
splendor. One thousand attendants
and servants answer her beck and |
call. in her wardrobe are guarded
2OOO coats, 1900 pairs Of ''trouser-
sites" and 500 fur robes, made from
tho finest skins. Her feet have
been compressed until they are
quite inefficient for the original
purpose, and the Marchioness Is
unable TO walk moro than Z fewl
yards ct time. Twice . day she
bathes in oil Of orange and acacia
blooms, and sfterward takes an air.
ING In the coolie sedan. 4
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-26

1t is to be hoped that the differ.
ences which now exist between the
silver men in the state may be ami
cably adjusted and that the lead
ers of the three parties may agree
to work tremendously together to
try and defeat the gold bug conspir-
ators and restore to Americans the
right to conduct and control their
own financial affairs. Now is the
accepted time for all the friends of
silver to unite so that on November
Sd they may present an unbroken
front to the enemy of the masses.
For once they should cast out the
burning desire for official spoils
and c. nsider only the welfare of the
country. Let them act accordi ,g
to the dictates of their consciences,
so that the dark clouds which
now cast their shadow on the silver
horizon may be swept away and
the sunshine of peace and prosper
ity return to gladden. the hearts of
the down-trodden masses through
out our land. q
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-26

The Silver Republicans have is.
sued a call for the State convention
to be reconvened Saturday, (to-day
Sept. Goth. 1t is supposed that this
is owing to the new state of condi-
tons that have arisen from the Dem
ocrats and Populists refusing to fuse
with them at the various county
conventions, and that the names Of
those Populists and Democrats will
be taken off the State ticket who are
opposed to complete fusion with
the Silver Republicans.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-26
They Say Bryan Will Get There.

Vlce-Chairman Stevens of the
silver committee, who returned Mon
day to headquarters at Washington
from the west, gives a glowing re-
port of the condition of affairs in
that part of the country. He claims
every state west of the Mississippi
for Bryan with the exception of
Minnesota.
''The great battle-ground in this
campaign" said Mr.. Stevens, lis
Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and Michi-
gan. / believe the Democrats have
a good chance for carrying them
and that Mr.. Bryan will be the next
president of the United States"
Senator B. K. TilIman, of South
Carolina. who has been making free
silver speeches in Philadelphia,
Reading, Harrisburg and in the coal
region of Pennsylvania, was asked
if he saw any hope for BRYAN in
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Tillman said ::
"In the anthracite coal region. l
believe four-fifths of the miners are
for free silver. They have only
had work half the time for years,
and are anxious for change. That
district, | am convinced, will send
four silver men to congress.
II have great faith in Bryan's
election. calculate on every state
vest of the Mississippi and south
Of the Potomac and Ohio, and we
have a good fighting chance in
New York, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland and Ohio. Illinois and
Indiana are absolutely safe. We
may lose Wisconsin, and Michigan
s doubtful"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-26
Powderly Badly Ratified.

Terrence v. Powderly was howled
down recently at Republican mass
meeting held in Cooper Union, New
York. He had been advertised as
the chief orator at "rally of the
workingmen." The workingmen
rallied, but Powderly did not carry
out his part Of the compact. The
workingmen were for Bryan, and
they went to the Union to interro-
gate Powderly on his peculiar flop
to the gold party.
When the former general master
workman Of the K. of L. stepped to
the front Of the platform he was
greeted with a storm Of Kisses.
"What are you getting for this?'
demanded man down in the front
row..
Powderly remained silent, but
the question was answered from
another part Of the hall.
About $500" came from that
quarter.
A scene Of great disorder fol-
lowed. Three or four hundred men
stood up and yelled at Powdely all
sorts of interrogations. Copies of
a letter written by the speaker in
1888, when he denounced the Re-
publican party, were rolled up into
paper wads and fred at him, and
for Is minutes it was impossible to
be heard. The police reserves were
and made several ar
rests, but the disturbance continued,
and Powderly was constantly jeered
and Kissed. He cut his speech
short and retired very badly ratified,
giving way to Warner Miller who
spoke at some length without in
corruption on the issues Of the
campaign.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-26
Weiser Women and the Ballot,

The Weiser Signal, one of Idaho q
ablest journals has this TO say about
the fate Of Equal Suffrage at the
State election in November:
Some of Weiser's best women
are becoming frightened over the
woman suffrage planks in the plat
forms and are already expressing
their dread that it will be forced on
them. They need not fear. 1t will
be defeated at the polls. It was
put in by the republicans as a DO
lltical move-to extend the party
machinery-and the democrats,
without its being endorsed by the
rank and file of the party, thought
they had to follow suit to stand
them off: Seventy per cent of po-
litical chicanery, twenty-nine per
cent Of sentiment and one of wis
dom is what really brought forth
three planks this year in three par
ties which not one of the parties
will endorse.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-26
Application for a Talent.
Notice No. AN.
Survey NO. 1I73,
United States Land Off'ce


Haley, Idaho, February 10. lSs
Notice is hereby given. that Georg, A.
Williams, whose post Office address is Al.
ianta, Gilmore county, State of Idaho. has
made application for United States pat.
ent for the
GrOake Greek No. 2 Will SIZE
claim, situate on unsuryeyed land. OF tie
United States, i'll Middle Boise Mining Dis.
trlct, ElmOre county, State of Idaho, con.
slslng OF 1GO2 linear feet of the Mill site,
ana surface ground PCS feet wide, being
survey No. li73. and described in the h.,d
notes and plat Oi the official survey Oh Tile
IN this office, with magnetic variation ri ~
degrees east, as follows:
Beginning ut corner No. of this claim,
and running thence n. 40 Is, h. US fest
to corner No. 2; thence s. 40 ~ T. l6O feet
to corner No. 8; thence S. s5o +. GIG fee, 10
corner No. 4. From this corner C,S.NN,
No. bears n $50 q, 81" b. 1885 fert
thence $. No ". 200 feet TO corner No. S;
thence \. $50 w. $50 feet to corner No 4;
thence n. $50 O5' 10" W. 372 feet to corner
No. !, the place of beginning survey Of the
exterior boundaries OF this claim; inclu,-
ing an area OF 30 acres applied for. No
The said Mill Site claim being Of record
Ill the office of the County Recorder Of said,
INNING district. at N ounlainhome, in Il
more county, State of Idaho. The nearest
known locations being the Atlanta No. )
lode claim, survey NJ. 543 A., and the
Grouse Creek No. Mill Site, survey No.
1l72.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF the said Grouse Greek No.l
Ali elte claim or surface ground are re-
CURED 70 HE their adverse claims thereto
with the Register OF the United States
Land Office, at Haley, State of Idaho
within the sixty days publication thereof,
or they will be barred by virtue OF the pro-
visions of the statute in such cases made
and provided.
W. H. BRODHEAD, Register.
direct that the foregoing notice vi aPrif
cation for patent he published for tue pc
400 OF sixty days (ten consecutive weeks
IN the kkTCHUA kLYsTuKE, a weekly hews'
paper published at ketchum. Blaine coun-
ty., State OF Idaho, being the newspaper
published nearest said claim.
". Ii. BIODHEAD, Register;
First publication, February Is, A. u. 1850.
w. II. WATT, Attorney for. Applicant.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-26
BISMARCK A BIMETALLIST.
Time il Ripe for an international
Agreement

In speech at Dallas. Texas on
the 10Th inst, Gov. Culberson read
a correspondence between himself
and Prince Bismarck on the money
question in which the latter said !:
Friedrichsruhe, Aug. "a, Hon
ored Sir:-Your esteemed favor has been
duly received. I hold that this is the
very hour that would he advisable to
bring about between the nations chiefly
engaged in the worlds commerce nu.
tual agreement in favor of the establish
ment Of bimetallism. The United States
are freer by far IN their movements than
any nation of Europe, and hence if the
people OF the United states should find it
compatible with - erests to take
independent actid6'in the direction of bi.
metallism, l cannot but believe that such
action would exert most salutary influ-
eoce upon the consummation of an inter-
national agreement. BISMARCK.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-26

The people Of Leadville are il /
state Of terror over the outrages ol
the striking miners. About twelve
O'Clock Monday night the sleeping
citizens were aroused BY dynamite
explosions followed BY the crack Of
rifle shots. The miners had blown
up the Coronado mine and set it or
fire. A fireman who turned water
on the fire was shot. Five men are
reported to have been killed. The
Emmett and Marian mines were
also fired.
The Governor of Colorado has
called out the militia to quell the
riot. The strike began about three
months ago when all the men of
the three leading mines quit work
at II o'clock at night aud struck
for higher wages. The union scale
of wages in Leadville was 50 for
everybody; but in 1893, when the
price of silver dropped below 60
cents an ounce, an agreement was
made that $3.50 should be accepted
for some classes of work until silver
should return to 50 cents. This
agreement the miners afterward de-
ciared was unfair, as many of the
mines paid large dividends. II was
to enforce the original scale of 50
that the men struck. About 5000
men were involved.
The miners throughout the state
have agreed to quit work and con-
centrate at Leadville to drive out
the militia. The prospects are good
for the closing down of every mine
mine in the state. Two of the
mines have resumed work under q
guard of armed men.
LATER.
The horror of the situation in
Leadville is increasing. The strik-
ing miners concealed q large num-
Der of their victims. About thirty
bodies have been discovered in
cabins about the camp while some
have been found where they were
thrown in shallow graves and COW
'red with few spadefuls of dirt.
The city is under martial law and
everything is now quiet.