davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-02
Mills. Not MINIS.

More truth cannot be crowded into an
eoual number of words than is found in
this passage Of Maj. McKinley's speech
in reply to a congratulatory address from
some Of his old comrades in arms:
I do not know what you think about 1t,
but / believe 1t Is a good deal better to open
M the mills Of the United States to the la.
Dor of America than to open up the mints OF
the United States to the silver of the world.
This goes hard and straight to the
root of the matter.
Times are not dull in Pittsburg because
there is no mint coming silver or gold
dollars in that city, but because the
great iron works are not running on full
time. There was no mint at work in
South Chicago when the rolling mills
were at work by night and by day, but
there was a wage roll of $6,00O,00O a
wear. 1t was not because of the activity
of the minis that Louisiana nearly dou-
bled its sugar output, but because of the
Mckinley bounty. 1t was not because
the minis were more active in 1891 than
in 1893 that in the first year men were
striking because they could not earn
more than SO per day, and in the last
were hunting for work at 20 cents. and,
for the most part, not finding 1t. The
mints were turning out as much money
in 1893 as in 1891. But the mills were
not turning out so many yards of cloth
or ions Of iron.
Start the mills and the minis will be-
come active. Return to protection, and
the currency will settle itself.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-02
Free Silver and Wages.

A correspondent attempts to explain
how wage would be increased under
free silver coinage by asserting that
strades unions, through strikes and
other means. would force the price of
labor to a higher standard" This is
sheer nonsense.
Experience has conclusively demon
strated that wages, under a debased sys-
tenn of currency, never increased in the
same degree as the money cost of COM
modities. If there was ever a condition
of affairs which was favorable to such
an increase it was during the Rebellion.
We were not only on a cheap money
basis, but the ranks of labor had been
enormously depleted to send men to the
front to battle for the republic. Yet,
what actually occurred? Judged by the
purchasing power of his wages the Ia
borer in 1868 received only 76 cents
where he had received n gold dollar in
1860; in 1864 he received about 81 cents
and in 1855 a little over GO cents.
But how do workingmen fancy the idea
of being compelled to resort to Strikes
in order that their wages may have the
same purchasing power that they do
now? 1t will occur to sensible toilers
that IL free silver coinage is going to
precipitate strikes, not really for higher
wages, but simply to keep the wages
| that already exist. 1t will be the part OF
| wisdom to let well enough alone.-New
| York Commercial Advertiser.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-02
Cur,osities of Our Monev.

Few persons are aware that silver GER
t;6cates are not legal tender, though re-
ceiyable for public dues. The fact was
recently. it is stated, forced on the
attention of the ~postofice department by
n person who refused to accept the GER
t~ifcates in payment of a money order.
Thus. It seems, the government is obliged
to receive silver certificates, but cannot
nav them out to any one unwilling to re-
ceiye them. Should our silver friends be-
come able to legislate, they will doubtless
make the certificates legal tender, SO as
To force the unwilling patriot to take the
paper representative Of 80 cents at a 100
cent valuation.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-02
To Sound Money Democrats.

Here is a brief and simple catechism
for sound money Democrats:
do you want to beat Bryant"
IF you want to beat Bryan, do you
know of any other way of doing it than
by e~lecting McKinley|
"If you want to beat Bryan, and don't
know of any other way of doing it than
by electing Mckinley, why don't you
take your coat off and wade in and elect
McKinley"
Answers to these i~nterrogatories are
Respectfully solicited from sound money
Democrats who declare the currency Che
paramount issue and yet refuse to act
as if they believed what they said.-Bos-
ton Journal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-02
Will Have to Work for Il.

After Mr.. Bryan shall become prcsi-
dent and free coinage shall be accom-
plished the people who were so eager to
establish such a c%onjuncture Of circum-
stances will finally discover that they
are no better off than they were before.
Not n man of them will be able to got a
dollar, whether worth 80 cents or other
wise. except in the same way that
money has always been got. 1t must
be obtained In some sort of honest bust
ness or earned as wages There Is no
other way in which an honest penny can
be got.-New Orleans Picayune.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-02
Cen. Walker,s Bimetallism

5Francis A.. Walker, president Of the
Boston Institute of Technology, may be
called the leader Of the bimetallists of
the United States, SO far as a mar not in
politics can be called a leader of a move
ment which has become a political issue.
He has been an ardent advocate of inter-
national bimetallism for more than twen-
ty years. He speaks with authority on
all economic questions, but bimetailism
may be called his hobby.
A new book, written without regard to
the present situation, but singularly an
propriate, has just appeared, bearing
Gen. Walkers name or the title page.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-02

Mai. McKinley's talks to the old vet
Grams who call upon him are models of
short, patriotic speeches, MS have been
all his short speeches since his nomi-
people criticising Mckinley as a one-idea
man In this campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
THE GOssIPs AND WILLIE Il.
4 Rumor That Mr. Vanderbilt May
Soon Again Wed.

A New York telegram of Wednesday
SAYS: The gossips Of Gotham, whose
tongues at all seasons are busy with the
details OF weddings and rumors OF we'd
dings, have now clutched William X.
Vanderbilt as their victim, having ex-
harsted the interest in the Vanderbilt
Morgan nuptials.
II Is all because Mr.. Vanderbilt Is in
New York. instead Of On the Atlantic.
where the gossips supposed him TO be,
and because on Monday afternoon he was
the host at a lunch served in the Wal
dorf. His guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ise-
lin, Miss Amy Bend. and Creighton Webb.
Naturally. the presence of Miss Amy
Bend excited the largest amount OF gos-
sip. Some weeks ago ii was said that
Mr.. Vanderbilt was paying her court.
He had shown her attention, and they
had frequently met at luncheons and din
ners given in the homes OF friends.
Miss Bend is beautiful girl OF most
engaging manner. She IS one OF the
favorites in the exclusive set, and 1t was
not thought at all singular that Mr.. Van
derbllt should be charmed with her COM
panionship. Were the fact other than
that he is a divorced man, society would
AZ once congratulate both AS II Is, they
refrain. from a feeling OF delicacy to-
ward the lady. though were an engage
ment announced. society would welcome II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
LIQUOR HOUSE CLOSED.
Alleged Conspiracy 10 Dcfraud--
Richmond Dealers suffer.

RALEIGH. y. c.. January l6.-JOhn p
Barboo x CO.. Of Louisville, who'e.8t
nquor-dealers. levied an attachment or
the stock Of G. W. Lambeth 4 Co.. whJ.
sale liquor-dealars here, and the shein
has closed their store There are Ga
tner proceedings. which appear 10 uh
earth q great conspiracy AZ Is allcsl.
tina, the firm has Tried % defraud liquor
houses an over the country. and that o.
IS only one of q number scattered throueh.
out tine South IN "a conspiracy or Wild
spread character.
Three months ago am application FOR
city license 20 sen liquors was made un.ft
the mans of Broderick, but the liccns
was issued 10 Lambeth q Co The rrm
opened a store. and goods poured Boz lf
the carload Advertising was on "a liOerai
scale. Customers We're plentiful and He
firms prices astonlshed rival dealers They
sold the finest liquors IN all quaniitt
at half regular prices. BIG wholesale
houses North and South and West besa.
telegraphing attorneys here resafdin.
Lambeth. and representatives. Of The
dealers arrived.
Day before yesterday Lambeth loft. sa,
ing ne was going 10 Greensboro, uc.-
which Is his home. He told his creditor
he had no money, but would get II iiNHi
friends at Greensboro and from b..
father. Two creditors went with him OBJ
get the money At Greensboro be Co.,
them he would drive 70 his home, get tte
money. ana return yesterday. That was
the last they saw OF him.
l.. {. Younger Of Richmond whrie
claim is Sl.oo0. has levied on the stock
The Sheriff found only ten barrels of
whiskey In the store. IL h found that
Lambeth usually reshipped whiskey a'
soon as. IL arrived, and persons in Ala.
/ bama and at Greensboro are suspectei.
Lambeth & Co. had no State or COUNT
/ license. They insisted ON shipping 800
al night. 1t is alleged that Lamhsu
/ had AT least 100 barrels shipped 90 follow
/ him in his flight
Among other claims filed are those 4
/ y. ". Uri & CO.. Grabfeider q Co. arl
/ Applegate, Of Louisville T.. \. SalniCn
x Co., 81 Richmond; Brunhild. Simon q
| CO.. Of Philadelphia; Rebstock < Co. Of
ST. Louis.
Warrants were to-day issued chargIni
/ Lambeth with dsposng Of the property
with intent to defraud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
CARDINAL sATOLLrS RECALL.
lie May BE Ordered at Any Moment
to start for Rome.
CNew York Sum-

Cardinal Satolll, it is said, has received
a message from the Pope urging MIN
10 b. ready to start for Rome at mo-
ments notice.
This news was conveyed to a Catholic
priest in this city. who was Cardinal Sa-
tollrs guest in Baltimore. and who Is
one Of his most intimate friends In this
country.
Eyes" said the priest, 1T Is true that
Cardinal Satolli has been ordered by the
Pope 10 arrange mis- affairs here and be
ready to sail for Rome at any time. /
know this viii be a disappointment TO
many OF the Cardinals friends here, be-
cause when we saw him in Baltimore
he did not anticipate leaving this coun-
try before May and probably not until
June The letter from the Pope 10 his
representative here has come since he
returned to Washington from Baltimore.
IL is said after directing the Cardinal
to prepare for n hasty summons. that
the date of the next conslstory was
only problematical. When the letter was
written the Pope thought II would be
called for March 9Th, but contingencies
might arise which would make II neces-
sary to call the Cardinals together at d
much earlier date than that mentioned.
"Of course We here do not know what
the contingencies referred to may mean.
IL IS, however, regarded as significant
that the Pope should send Cardinal Sa-
TOLL such a message. and IL may be
that Leo's health has something to do
with the possible change in the date.
Then, again. the selection Of success
sor to Cardinal Satolli may have some
thing to do with the Pope's message.
Some think that until the Pope has had
an opportunity TO consult personally with
the Cardinal he Will not appoint his sue
cessor The Pope has great confidence
in Satollis judgment, and suggestions
from him would be carefully considered.
Satollfs policy here was Leo's policy,
and whoever may be sent to Washington
will be expected to carry out that policy.
The name Of the Archbishop to the Hague
is mentioned in connection with the
place He H. I'm thorough accord with
the Pope's views and his choice. IT, is
believed, would meet the approval Of the
Bishops OF the United States
IL also have it from reliable authority
that before leaving the Cardinal will adj
| dress a farewell message to the Catholic:
Of the United States. This message
/ will no doubt speak Of the development
| OF the Church under the liberality OF
| American institutions, and will urge al
Catholics to be loyal sons OF the repub
| ",
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17

indicted by the Federal court and ar
rested In Paducah, having ned FROM
Paris. where he lived. The party naVihs
him In charge put him on steamboat
ard dsenbarked at Paris landing wneIe
their hortes awaited them. They nan 70
pass the haunted well en- route 10 fAfis
Streator demonstrated so earnestly ana
begged 50 piteous.y against this as 10
arouse Suspicion. ard he was ip.e1ro
gated as % his objections. They eathere'
from him that he was coenszant OF 'l
rlblc crime having been ccmm','eu az
the "Dozisr" place. but professed 10 "
ignorant Il the details. After ne eo1 ~
The penItsntlary. under his ten years
se,terce he Informed visitor from
Henry colnty that the victim OF the
crime coui be found I'm the haunted
well.
party went out from Paris with
suitable rcp,s. and. after making wind
lass let o,e of them down Into the Wei.
II was fond TO be about forty feet deep
and the upper half unwalled-dug through
a hard clay, almost impenetrab.e by PICK
or spade. The lower half had been dug
through a mixture OF sand, gravel, ana
CLAW and lad been walled UP with stand
stone roclt. There was a running stream
OF water hbout the size Of mars leg
pouring hto the well from near tne
bottom-tse reservoir being ave or SIX
feet deep--and almost as cold as ICE.
A thorovgh search at the bottom iahsu
TO disclose anything beyond on po"in'
chunks al wood, sandstone rocks, ana
gravel N hosting the parties up, for the
water wal so cold that they rad TO change
/ several Dimes. Il was noticed that al
/ one pointl where the stone wall connected
vIth the tlay the sand rocks were loose,
and appetred TO be inclined outWaruiy,
and upon pressing against n shghtiy u
| caved outyardly, and fell behind the ROCKS
below IT, In examining this closely d
head was discovered. The stones IN 'front.'
were removed and dropped into the We'll
! and the fuk skeleton OF man was iouhu'
/ The back part of the skull had Duhe',
hole in IL. and the fatteued lead dioppen
! out About three inches OF the UNA VI
the left arm was missing near the cehlIc,
and did not appear TO have been reSsn,ly
broken TIE murderers had removed -,
INNER stone in the rock wall eNcaNateu
a nl,ce larg, enough TO hold the body ana
! crowded il I'm. This was easily accom-
plished by means Of the well rope ana a
| board laid a,ross the bucket.
A descrlptbn of the skeleton was Tor
uarded 10 Dozier's widow. then an ola
woman. wholrecognized IL as that OF hei
husband. Ha had been shot In the arm
and the SURGEON had taken out several
inches of tn. bone of his left arm IN
sorting a meal substitute. He was eVl
IDENTIFY murdered by the two men she iel
at her house Dozler had at one time pe
longed to MuTell's gang and was unael
Pennington. He went 10 Henry county
hop!rg to reform and lead new ne ~
fell under the suspicious Of his late con
foderates. VIII, determined to remove MN
Streator had oothing to do with the XIII
ing. but was Informed Of its commission
and all the dstails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
APlANS UNHAPPY
THEY CuAFE UNDER UEsTrr,
TIcNs OF BERLIN TRNA.l
They Protest Against imposit,o..
iIenped Upon rhcm-Hs5,iiion "a,
pected in the Alan and Asa ui..
tricts-sn Earthquake.

SAN FRANCISCO. January if-es..
claI correspondence OF the United ri..
per steamer MariDosa) --APIA. sAN0.
January 1.-The foreign residents OF h..
are channg under tne restrictions a.
posed upon them by me Berlin trar
and have memornlizcd The con.sa.
agents representing the three isaf
Powers. protesting against The irco..
lions heaped upon them b. lts proy.or.
AZ IS claimed that = per cent oI u.
revenue is consumed in the paymmt Dr.
the salaries OF useless officials that U
native samoans. while receiving mat.ra
benefit from the tax-fund collected ln
the foreigners, contribute nothing toss ri
the support Of the municipal C0ll.
which. as at present constructed. o. cum
bersome and unnecessary. Tle .1ea.o.
ers. among whom are the l,a-rt
foreigners OF all nationailties, sirons
protest against the payment Of a1.
and duties until the local gONerumfrt
reOrganiZed and the expense OF ua.
tanning the same materially reduced D.
less the concessions demanded ln -l
petition are granted, the abltlflI.
threaten 10 take such measures as H.
reduce the sources OF revenue so sl.
an extent that the present establish.
ment cannot be maintained.
As a result OF the movement four 0
the six members OF the Municipal Cole
ell have resigned. President ScnmIl, s.
olngs 10 his Office. and the D.00l-a-ya.'
salary attached thereto. which amour
is a first charge on all taxes and duue,
a cet,ain amount OF agitation Dis r.I.
ceptible In the Alan ana Atu district.
/ nd active rebellion there is shortly n
pected a public meeting has been ciI.
/ in Alan at an early date % cons s.
/ the advisability of setting up a r.he
government. with-pre ably-ramaea..
as King
The rule OF Malietoa appears 20 ho t.
weak &c oyerawe the natives. ami fl
/ Tuamasaga clan. hitherto loyal ar
wayering in their allegiance. 10 d. sal
and should they be represented al OH.
coming meeting. the Laupcha govern
ment VIII collapse. unless the treau
Powers again bring their warships l,.
action.
AHA was visited by a severe earth
quake on Christmas-Day. which wr0lgh
considerable damage to buildings. No ia
talities resulted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
s,.edy Trial, and Confession.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn Jahua.S
Ito preserve the law and TO AVOID the
likelihood Of mob violence. Dr. Eugene
Logan. who a few days ago assaulted
a l2-year-old girl in his office, at NC
Ninnville, was taken from jail at mid-
night and given speedy trial.
The prisoner admitted his guilt, and
threw himself on the mercy OF the court.
He was sentenced to serve twenty years
in the States prison. No train was due
TO leave the town I'LL daylight. and
at 2 O'Clock this morning. escorted by a
heavy guard he was started In hach
over the mountains toward NashVine
tfis victim. Florence Gardner is the
daughter Of prominent parents. and wa'
IN the dentists chair when the Doctor
assaulted her. Though the hearing con
sisted OF snap judgment, the verdict Is
regarded as lenient by many people.
Logan has a wife and two children, ane
was highly respected previous to this
crime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
THE CITY BY TIE SEA.
Two suits for Dnmages-PrepariD
for a Hot Fight.

NORFOLK, VA, January l6-(Special)
Judge c. W. Murdaugh, Administrator OF
the estate OF William c. Murdaugh, and
Rev. Robert Gatewood, administrator OF
the estate OF Arthur r. Gatewood, by
their attorneys, Major J. +. Croker
CAPTAIN Il. c. Marshall, Messrs. NeeN,
seldner, q Warrington, have entered
suits in the Norfolk County Circuit Court
against the Norfolk and Ocean view ran
road and Hotel Company for $1,000 each'
EVER one will remember the sad acci-
aent on the Ocean View road on the Sth
of last August when Willie MuIdauSh
and Arthur Gatewood lost their lives py
the electric-cars jumping the track anu
rolling down an embankment. The suns
will be tried al the March term or the
Circuit Court with Judge PrenuS pre-
siding.
GETTING READY TO FIGHT.
Some of the Norfolk county and Prin-
cess Anne people are getting their am
munition ready for hot nght IN flch-
mond against the proposed enac,neh. os
The Legislature OF law extending NOT
folks police Jurisdiction In Princess Anne
10 "a mile from the city almshouse, ana TO
he cemeteries and city park In Norfolk
county AS the latter extension wouiu
take in Huntersyille, Squire Hawks, OF
that bailiwick, has donned war paint, is
sharpening his tomahawk. and Is keeping
ais powder dry. He says the people OF
the county have the right TO choose their
,wn guardians of the law. and that 10
yend the blue coats and brass buttons
INTO Huntersville would be an invasion oil
the rights of the dear people TO which
they have no idea of submitting.
ON TO RICHMOND.
Attorneys here and in Richmond are
10 be employed. and the matter fought
20 the end. In the mean time City-At'
,orney Shelton. who advocates the pro
,osed change as necessary 10 the proper
maintenance Of good order and discipline
Al and around the city's property In said
counties. is modifying his forces, and vii
move ION to Richmond" when the legis'
ative committee gets the matter before
hem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
been that the German duel Is snsnus
more dangerous than the German sha'e'
EXPENSES.


A students EXPENSES are much less here
than in any OF the larger American col
leeee. There are several reasons Tor TINS.
The lecture fees. for three lectures Day
amount TO only one third OF the yearly
tuition at Harvard. Board and lodging
cost from SIS to SIS a month. lncideh'a's
are much cheaper. while the absence ..
classes and cllques relieves the student
OF an item which Is sometimes CONSIDER
able at home.
II IS impossible TO compare the German
university with the American coneee-
they 90 not undertake like task. lheir
aim. their means, and their materiai are
entirely different. II the American stu
dent has an education to nnish ne eau
nrofit Immensely I'm new ideas and new
methods by a few months assoc,a''o''
with German scholars; but the work can
In no wise be substituted for our under
graduate work. The German object Is 10
train thinkers. Cold. clear, Intellect i
their material They are not nurseries
for the formative period Of youth. lheir
influence IL moral only, in SO tar az
science and art are moral Their mission
Is with the intellect alone. The students
do not feel that they are wards OF inc
faculty. II they are sometimes Dolsterous
! in their amusements, they generally nam
tain the dignity of the INSTITUTION ~ WHICH
they belong. =.
Their respect for learning amounts &c
a religion. An able professor draws
hearers from all over the German empire
and even from beyond the German
| Ocean. Thus the stream of student-ii'
sets in now toward Gottingen, ana agar
| toward Heidelburg, according as ne"
voice is heard, or more persuasive eio'
ouence proceeds from a certain chalr
! Accordingly, the student OF economies
\ hears Schonberg at Tubingen. Schmoi
Ter at Berlin, and, finally, Bucher a
\ Leipzig -.
In fact. II is TIE habit Of the German
/ student to drift from one place to an
other in quest OF the ablest lecturers IL
| bis chosen field In this respect th'
| American student very profitably initiates
| his German-fellow. taking care that th'
last university that he attends, and IRON
which he gets his degree, shall be on
| of the most celebrated. He finds hospita
J bic treatment on every hand as TIT
! faculty realizes that he Is here out o
respect 10 German institutions, and tina
he probably has a constituency at hom
who might follow his example. Thus
i'm addition to German courtesy. thei
| self-interests and their pride combine 4
I secure to the foreigner kindly recep
ton. Perhaps. also, the German PROBES
sor sees a peculiar fitness In the pres
ence OF tho American, the frontiersmai
| OF Saxon civilization. on the spot wher'
| that civilization began.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
popuLIsr NATIoNv CONVENTION.
Place for Holding 1t-Chances In
Favor of st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. January H.-chairman II.
A. Taubeneck. ]. Il. Akin, national COM
mitteeman from Pennsylvania, and a
number OF other prominent members OF
the Populist National Committee. arrived
this morning. and opened headquarters
at the Llndell Hotel. They will confer
with delegations from a number OF cities
tomorrow, and will decide upon the place
for holding the next national convention.
Chicago, Omaha, Dallas. and 81. Louis
are the strongest candidates for the
honor. the chances being strongly In
favor Of st. Louis.