davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04

perinreb Or. WsileS' Reitoratipe Werptue Gie uabm
brei SIaf9eu, ebe mir irgene ueIe betimute Seieu
bon 8eferune tuobrnabmeu. aber bauu befierte f4
ibr 3uianb iehr 9nen uno meiuer auiidt mad ift fe
iebt pbnie bereeiteu Sic bat neuu 5laiteu Neroine
einsenpmmeu aber iput feiue Mebiein irseub peI1er
Grt
2nor Snb., 5. San. 1895. 8. ID. S,oitettcr.
gerste prrfhreiben 9r. Mtles 5eilmitteI, ipsiI fs
befanut fiub oI8 bos GrsebutB laueidbriser Praeis
unb Grfobruusen eiues Der 9ldnseuoiten Ndtslrber
ihres Gtaubes, unb BON erfobreuen Sbeuifern 9euau
nod ben in eiuer 9roris 9ebrau6en 9Ori6rifteu beS
9r. Wues Suiommeugeiteat fino.
gu baben bel oleu Gpotbeferu G9reibeu Sie I'm
9r. WtileS BUD iiber baS Sers unb bic YerDen.
DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind.
St. @iles' 9eilmitteI MAIDEN seiuno.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17

A Washington special to the New YORK
Tribune is authority for the statement
that the dispatch defining the administra-
tion's Cuban policy, written by Secre-
tary Olney, under the Presidents di-
rection, and intended to be sent to MIN
lister Taylor, at Madrid, was at the last
moment taken from the foreign mall
pouch Of the Department Of State, and
after being slightly modified, was de-
livered to the Spanish Minister to this
country. Minister de LONE. 1t Is said'
Immediately communicated the substance
OF the Presidents proposition respecting
Cuba to his government The Tribune
thinks this explains the news wired from
Madrid that the Spanish Government was
willing to meet this government haii
way In the direction Of granting auto
nomy to Cuba.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17
IN THE INTEREST," OF HARMONY.

II appears from the interview with
Senator Daniel. which we published
yesterday. that he does not disapprove the
plan which Is. known to be on foot TO
have the State Democratic Convention
adopt the unit rule in the matter Of rep
resentatlon in the national convention.
This we much regret.
The difference between the unit rule
and the rule that has obtained OF late in
Virginia is that under the latter IL would
he possible for those who do not favor
the free coinage OF silver 10 secure some
of the delegates 10 the national conven-
ZION. while under the former the minority
would probably have no representation at
all; the entire Virginia delegation would
be for free silver. With such change
in rarty policy impending, what Interest
would the opponents Of free coinage have
in attending the primary meetings
What would It AVIAN them TO enter into
the contest FOR delegates to Staunton, ana
hence might not the result be that In
stead OF having a State convention OF
-fhr entire party we would have only a
State convention Of the free silver Demo
Gratis? Had the unit rule been put into
force four years ago, when feeling be-
tween the Cleveland and anti-Cleyeland
men ran so high. there might, and proba-
bly, would have been, dangerous split II
or party. But under the other rule tho
delegates from each congressional dis
trIct elected two delegates to Chicago
ane the convention Itself elected four.
1t was by no means incumbent upor
the convention to divide the four dele
gates equally between the contendint
factions, but In the interest OF harmony
ana out OF abundant caution it did so
and the country approved the wisdom
and discretion OF the movement Thu
result of the national convention was b,
no means affected. and our party in Viz
ginia was kept intact
We say let the rule that has obtained II
Virginia of late stand. Let each congress
sionai district delegation elect two dele
gates 70 Chicago and let the convention
elect four.
Better that Virginia should have a al
vided delegation at Chicago than have
divided party at home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17
CNew York SUM-


II being now definitely settled that there
shall be worlds fair in Paris in the
year 1900, the ..-st thought of the govern.
ment is to put the city into presentable
shape for the occasion. Before preparing
the grounds or beginning the buildings
for the exhibition. sum OF 100000 francs
is to be spent in identifying the parks
and open spaces and In creating new
breathing places in various parts sof the
city. The Bots de Bou.ogne and the
Bots de Vincennes will be put in order;
additional rows Of trees viii be planted
In the Avenue des Champs Eiysees from
the Arc de Triomphe TO the Rond Point,
SO as 10 make the avenue look Ike a
continuation Of the Bots de Boulogne
brought to the Place de la Concorie ard
the entrance 10 the exhibition grounds;
the Trocadero gardens and fountains VIII
be restored to the condition in which they
were before the last exhibition; all over
Paris. In Belleville. Montmartre, the Fau-
bourg Saint Antoine, the Gobelins, green
spots will be created In the public squares
and in new squares 10 be made. Paris Is
to be made attractive to the visitor wher-
ever he may 20. and is to remain at
tractiye for the Parisians when the Wei
tors have gone.
There has been much opposition TO fold-
ing the exhibition. even on the part OF TIE
Parisians II is noticeable that the srgu-
ment which seems 10 have been used
with most weight against IL was the
danger IL threatened 10 the park system
of the CITY. and this argument has been
seriously considered by the government.
which has modified ,he original plans so
as to do as little harm 0s possible 10
the existing plantations, and has pleoged
itself not to leave any permanent build
ings to spoil the promenades and play
grounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17

government In the world" But ne does
not stop TO make single comment upon
that declaration.
Mr.. Carlisle Is a leader among the soia
monometallists. II the half he says De
true as 10 the pcrils to result from the
free coinage Of silver. he ought to 80 to
The Chicago convention to prevent the
democrats from boiling the nomination
Of : Sold-money candidate. Sure we are
that the Democrats Of New England,
New York. and the Middle States have
no more intention Of standing By a silver
nominee or silver platform than the
Democrats OF the South and the Rocky
Mountain States have OF standing BY q
gold nominee or a gold platform.
The remedy to be applied by both
sides is free coinage by International
agreement. Let US adopt that remedy
and there win be no wrongs to redress.
None of Mr.. Carsisle's evils could come
upon the country, because silver would
be at par with gold all over the CONNER
cial world. There would be nobody to
make a run upon the banks or the gov
eminent. All our troubles would have
ended
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17
When the Tide Il Coming In.

minneapolis Journal:)
Somehow. love, our boat sails lighter,
Smoother, faster on the bay
Somehow, love, the sun shines brighter
Softer, warmer thro' the spray
Somehow. love. the sky is clearer,
God and man seem nearer kin
Somehow. even you are dearer
When the tide is coming In"
"'Tis the spring OF life. unending
At the source OF motion. dear.
"'Tis the stream Of hope ascending
From the depths of ocean, dear?"
"'Tis the heart OF nature beating,
Where the throbs OF life begin!
Earth and Heaven gladly meeting,
When the tide Is coming in
Somehow, love. your eyes are brighter,
Softer, warmer. thro' the spray,
And your laughter ripples tighter
Ger the whitecaps on the nay;
In our path no tinge OF sadness,
In our wake no shade of sin,
For our hearts are filled with gladnes:
When the tide is coming in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17

One Of the many valuable things al
ready accomplished by the Democratic
League for Good Government IN Ricn-
mond has been to bring out with astrong
backing men whose services in the CITY
Council are desirable. but who other
wise never would have consented to run
Not All OF the desirable men whom the
league approached on the subject con-
sented 10 enter the race. but some OF
them had good excuses to offer, and al
are now estopped from complaining OF
the party for mot putting up better
men" Gentlemen who have had the
offer OF a strong support II they would
become candidates and who declined TO
svail themselves Of the opportunity must
hereafter hold their peace and not COM
plain Of the prevalent lack OF pubic
spirit.
However. we shall doubtless find at the
listing of names on Monday next that the
Democrats OF Richmond have an IN
usually fine lot of Council candidates 70
select from. What with the candidates
brought out by the league, those
brought out by other agencies, and those
that have voluntarily offered to serve
the people, our voters will have a greater
and finer range Of selection foi the Board
OF Aldermen and Common Council than
they have had at any time In many
years past.
And who can doubt that the EFFORTS
OF the league. will result in the next City
Council adopting methods Of business
superior to those methods now In vogue!
The present City Council. indeed, has
started to work in this direction. and
will probably be able to effect number
of reforms before 1t goes cut OF office.
SO we conclude that coming events will
show that the Democratic League for
Good Government has done great
deal Of good" and that the municipal
affairs OF Richmond will be managed
upon better business principles In the
future than they have been In many
years past.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17
HOW DO You LIKE THIss

II they live amongst free-silyerites ana
do not hear the other side. the most
strenuous advocates Of sound money VIII
be surprised to read the following from
the Brooklyn Eagle. We quote;
at Is lust as lawless and illogical 10
suppose that the Democratic convention
will favor free silver as 10 suppose tnAt IL
will declare for Mormonism; that II II
does declare for free silver 1t VIII cease
10 be a Democratic convention. Shouiu
there be but one delegate Tor hones,
money the Eagle goes on to say IN MN
would be consolidated the entire Demo
cratic marty of the United States OF North
America. Were he 10 die the Democrauc
party would still remain on the pages Oh
history and in the dictionaries OF the IAN
,uaye' The Eagle IS even more pro-
nounced than Governor Russell In us
condemnation of any and every PROPOSE
t,ou for a compromise. II says that ad-
vice of that kind Is akin TO advice 10
make murder lawful, or TO condone vio-
lation of the seventh commandment. or
10 put a premium on highway robbery.
'.If the party must find the truth by
looking for Il only on one side; IL there
can be no compromise on a question Ike
this-a question that does not belong
70 the Democratic creed-there can be
no hope for harmony no prospect OF
avoiding a split OF the party into two
hostile factions"
Let us not advance to take position
we cannot hold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17
Ma. oaaLrsLEs spEECH-AGArN.

In reading Mr.. Carlisle's speech at
Chicago ON Wednesday night, It must not
be forgotten that the deplorable picture
OF the condition OF things in this coun-
try which is to follow the adoption OF
the coming ratio OF Is to 1 ought 10 have
boen drawn long ago. We do not wish
10 aid in trying 10 fasten ratio OF l6 to
! upon the country; for we have steadily
and steadfastiy maintained ever since
the closing OF the minis In India to the
free coinage OF silver that the United
states could not maintain the free
coinage OF silver at the ratio
OF 16 to unless assisted
by some other country or countries
what rs the use OF asserting that the
value Of our currency would sink at once
&c next TO nothing. when we now have
practically the gold standard OF values?
Again: The United States Government
advertised for a loan at the very time
that our currency was In the deplorable
condition spoken of by Mr.. Carlisle. and
the people, who were asked for much
smaller loan. offered the government
fye hundred millions OF dollars.
once more: Mr.-Carlisle tries TO alarm
the working classes by representing to
them that it is they who would suffer
most by the free coinage Of silver. He
says:
~whether the general business OF the
x,top.e shall be transacted with good
money or bad money. whether the wages
OF labor shall be paid in u sound and
rtabia currency, with fun purchasing
g.. ~ s.4ar n 70
exchanged for the necessaries of life. or
ia 4 deprecated and fuctuating currency.
having no fixed value. and therefore bear
ing no permanent relation 10 the current
p4iccs OF commodities. are questions
1hlch affect the comfort and happiness
OF every home ana the peace and pros
pafsty OF every community"
The wise bankers and financiers knew
an this, yet their knowledge OF the fact.
did not. as We have said. prevent them
from rendering 70 our government ioar
OF 1--WE hundred millions OF dollars wher
cnly one third as much was needed. All
s tbs Caeaandras In the country could not
alarm them. Why. we may ask. did not
I Tho experts who offered 10 iend the gov
ernmsnt All this money warn the people
nor TO accept the deprecated currency
which hoods our country nor the bonds
I a. q governfnfnt whose financial system
Hes ready 10 80 70 ruin at moment,
notice should the advocates OF free sii
6 YER succeed IN electing the next Presi
ant an,i the next congresss
A. re sid yesterday. Mr.. carlisle's
speech contains nothing commentator
~ tho establishment OF free-coinsss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17

The Spaniards admit their defeat IN
their last engagement with the Cuban
patriots, and, what Is more. II is in evil
dent that the latter granted the wish
SO often expressed by the government
troops, and fought the battle on the
principles OF regular warfare. the
'rebeis" discarded their guerilla tactics,
which have been so much decried as un-
civilized, and pursued systematic plan
in handling their forces which was en-
tirely in accordance with up-to-date mill
tary rules.
As the sickly season has begun In Cuba
IL may be said that Weyler's first cam
paign is practically ended, leaving the
insurgents in better shape for securing
both recruits and moral support than they
have been at any time since the uprising
commenced. Weyler has signaiiy failed
to make good his boast that he wouid
put down the rebellion within six weeks
after landing on the island. and the in
surgents have signally demonstrated that
they can give him the choice OF weapons
so to speak, and then get the better OF
him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17

chat ali the names 70 far given. a. pos
sible. applicants for the position OF Su-
perintendent Of the institution, are men
Of no Technical training" ETC.. for this
work He suggests that out-of-tne-state
men are more desirable.
No, siri
There are In Virginia to-day AZ least
three men who would do Virginia proud
at the head OF her own. CT. for that mat
ter any other institution for the dear
and blind.
the Board of Visitors win not. feel
safe In saying, go outside OF the state
for the man. In fact, II Is not at all
likely that they will even go outside OF
the State for the man for any position In
our schools.
We have them!
The thing for the Board OF Visitors
to do In reorganizing the institution is
20 take the graduates into their conf
dence (the State Association OF The DEAD.
and there will be no danger whatever
Of mistake mot even a "crime') being
made by them.
Virginia has never yet failed to pro-
duce the right man for any position with
in her borders-they're even In demand
outside.
Yours truly, WILLIAM c. RITTER.
Stanton, Va, April Il, 1886.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17

Mr.. II. @. Marshall. editor OF the
Footprints. Peoples party paper
issued at Wheaton, MINI. relates
that his brother, Mr.. A. c.
Marshall, who is a book-keeper.
and had suffered greatly from
dyspepsia. owes his present good
health to the use OF Ripans Taoules
and has implicit confidence in them
on the same subject Mr. A. c.
Marshall. under date OF July -
1895. says: Through close
confinement In my calling or
book-keeper / became a coniirme'
dys2eptic. and you know what tia'
means-aimpiy that l myself was
miserable and made every one eiss
so. In state OF extreme distress
went to medicine for relief as
last resort. and the druggist
recommended 'Ripans Tabules.
without any particular confidence
IN their effectlDg a cure took then'
and to-day must confess that
have not the feeling I once had Tor
a patent medicine. They certainly
braced up my digestion wonderfulS.
tssgned) "a. c. MARSHALL
Ripans Tabulcg are sold by drosgst
: by mail II the price 10 cents 90 ~,
sent 10 The RLoans Chemical Son
any. No. 10 Spruce street. Ne" iV''
ample vial. 10 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17

The Register is opposed to any straddle
on the currency question at Chicago. 1t
f. there that the majority should decide
and express itself fearlessly and unequiv-
ocaIIy upon this great issue. a compro-
mise win not satisfy the people any long
or. no matter by whom or in what inter-
est It may be advocated. Let the various
states be fully represented, and then
let the battle between opposing views
ON finance be decisively fought out.-Dan-
VILE Register.
Months ago we declared against
straddle on the silver question. Let u.s.
however, not be in too great hurry to
formulate our creed on the money ques-
ton. Many OF the old Greenbackers OF
1878 are now impatient of control within
the party lines. And the Chicago conven-
ton is a good way of. Look at North
Dakota, and forecast what may occur
between now and the meeting Of that
convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17

MIR. John Gibbon. Jr., of Seattle. Wash,
has in his possession Qeft him by bis
father, the late General John Gibbon
United States army the table on (which
was signed at Appcmattox Courthouse
the terms Of agreement Of the surrender
Of General Robert e. Lee and his forces
at the close of the civil war"
on its surface is inscribed the names
OF all the general officers present at the
ceremony. II is an ordinary wooden
camp table. such as is used in the field
the legs OF which fold under. 1t is highl,
polished and in q good state OF preserva'
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17

Despite the statement OF German
physician that one Of his children was
killed by an injection of antitoxin, re-
sorted to as a preventive measure, tes-
timony, says the New York Tribune, as
TO the value of the antitoxin treatment
for diphtheria continues to come In with
gratifying regularity. All Is substan-
TALLY to the same effect. In Austria
Hungary, in France, in Germany, In
Great Britain, and In the United States
the results of the new treatment have
been the same, or have varied only ac-
co,ding to the degree OF thoroughness
and care with which 1t has been applied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17

The May No. OF Frank Leslie's
Popular Monthly, which is just to hand
contains a full-page water-color sketch
of General Il. f. Lee, and a great deal
OF interesting reading matter trichiy H.
lustrated) about the Lee family; also, an
article by Mrs. Jefferson Davis on her
life in the Executive Mansion OF the
Confederacy. To make the number
doubly attractive to virginians and the
people Of the South generally, 1t contains
a splendidly illustrated article on Rich
mond. by Charles Thomas Logan. Mr.
Logan calls Richmond "the Queen City OF
the South"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17

The suggestion as to having Confed-
crate concert in Monroe Park on the eve
ming of the day on which the cornerstone
of the Davis monument is to be laid has
met with hearty approval, but as yet No
steps have been taken to organize and
train choir for this purpose. The date
mentioned, July Cd, will be the day of the
great parade, and the day when there
will be the greatest crowd of strangers
here. For the hours of daylight our visi-
tors will have plenty to interest and en-
terrain them; but at night 1t Is a question
whether we ought to have display OF
fireworks, or such a concert as we sug-
gest, or both. What is wanted Is pro-
gramme of entertainment which may be
enioyed by tens of thousands OF people.
II occurs to us that we might have a
singing of war-songs. and martial music
by military bands, from to 10 o'clock. ana
then a modest display of fireworks.
The season of the year will be favorable
to an open air concert, and the singers
might use the platform which win be
erected in Monroe Park for the use OF the
orators at the cornerstone laying. we
think that II would be far better to nave
an entertainment here in the city than
upon the Exposition Grounds, because 1t
is problematical how well our street-car
companies will be able 10 handle the great
crowds which will wish to attend the re-
union in the auditorium, and we cannot
but believe that two or three times as
many people would attend free. open-air
Confederate concert as would attend any
one days session Of the Grand Encamp-
ment