davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-31
BOND ISSUES AND POLITICS.
Senator Faulkner Says silver senti-
ment II Sweeping.
(WashingtOn POst.)

"Many Democrats observe with gratifi-
cation the fact that eastern bankers are
restoring the gold reserve and obvIating
the necessity Of bond ISSUE" said Sem
ator Faulkner, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic Congressional Committee to a Star
reporter to-day, but, at the same time,
they are asking the question why such
action was not taken upon former occa-
sions. when a crisis occurred. and part
issues thus prevented They realize the
fact that the eastern bankers are coming
nobly to the rescue OF the Treasury.
but II il from consciousness that II
they did not and another bond issue
should be necessary. Mr.. Bryan would
lie placed in the White House without
the slightest effort, and by a crushing
majority.
I'm this connection they also ask the
question. VIII these bankers come to the
rescue OF the Treasury again II Mr..
Bryan Is not elected? The answer that
suggests itself is. they probably will not.
The fact OF the matter is," con-
tinued Senator Faulkner. ''the question OF
bond issues by the government In time
of peace Is having more force In this
campaign than anything else. The peo-
Pile are aroused upon that subject The
financial question is to be the issue be-
tween the two parties. 1t is no use to
try TO dodge this fact. and any man pro-
posing to talk in the campaign, whether
upon the stump or IN committee work
who takes the tariff as his subject will
not receive an audience. The people want
to talk about money. they want to hear
about IT, and those who have not already
made up their minds upon the subject
desire to be instructed. Ex-President
Harrison realized this fact when he said
in his communication n few days ago
that the tariff was on the side-track
1.-THE Democratic party has not made
the issue between aggregate wealth. cor
porate influence and the masses OF the
people. That issue has been made by
thirty years OF legislation In the interest
of capital ana wealth and corporate in
iuence. which Is controlled by wealth.
Neither should II be said that the Demo-
cratic party Is arrayed against wealth
and capital. IT only takes the position
that wealth and capital should be placed
upon the same plane as the interests OF
the people, and should share with them
without advantage and without prejudice
the benefits OF legislation"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-31
The CatahouIa Mound-DweIIerx.

Professor Reylrs exploration Of the
Catahoula mounds. conducted under the
auspices OF Tulane University and the
Louisiana Historical Society, has been
so eminently successful that the work is
to becontinued. Ifis excavations were
confined e. four mounds. recently dis
covered. on Lake Larto. but his excur-
sions into the neighooring swamps dis
closed the fact that they were full OF
similar mounds most Of them larger.
the town OF Troy being built on a score
OF them. The excavations prove that the
mound builders were a peaceful fisher
folk enjoying considerable civilization.
but having very few weapons. and these
evidentIy brought from distance. who
sought refuge In the Louisiana swamps
from the more warlike tribes around
them, and built the mounds as a protec-
ton from the overflow OF the Mississippi.
Enough was secured In the way Of skele-
tons, pottery--some OF II pictured--house-
hold utensils, etc, 10 we'll stock a museum.
and Tulane Is 50 we'll satisfied that IL will
try some OF the larger mounda, ~ the
hope OF finding whence the CatahouIa
mound-dwellers came. and what their
previous history.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-31

were fulnlled. General Jackson ordered
General Eweil TO move from Gordons-
vile to Swift Run Gap. and take his
Gacksons) position. Jackson, with his
own army. on April 3Oth, left Swift Run
Gap. and in order 10 deceive Banks and
give the impression that he was moving
TO Richmond, proceeded through Browns
Gap 10 a point on the Virginia Central
railroad at Medium River Station. there
took the cars and moved west 10 Staun-
ton A few miles west Of this place he
Joined the small army OF General Edward
Johnson. and marched rapidly to the VII
lage OF Mcdowell. about twenty miles
west Of stanton. Here, late in the after
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-31
KILLED by LIGHTNING.
A PittsyIvania Merchant-A Young
CoupIe Married.

DANVILLE, VA, July 3O-(Special.)-
John A. Dawson, a merchant, who lived
near Kentuck. Pittsylvania county, was
instantly killed by lightning at his home
this afternoon. Mr.. Dawson went into an
adjoining room 10 lower window, and,
while doing this the bolt struck him full
in the face, tearing his head TO pieces
ana passing down the body. badly burn
ing one foot. lie leaves wife NEE Gum,
OF PurIey, n. CO and four children.
". A. Bradley. 10 years old. and Miss
Na,tie clark. aged 16. both OF Atlas. Hall
fax county. overcame the objection Of
her Parents to their marriage to-day by
going 10 Pelham, n. c., the border ma
trimonial Mecca. Rev. 7. II. Walker off,
cfated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-31
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
An Excursionist Hurt-Death of IA
Young Lady.

cREWE. VA, July So-(special)-An
excursion train. bringing a large num-
Der OF Petersburgers, arrived here this
morning. Two OF the party-Mr.. Thomas
Naddra, OF Petersburg. and Nj; Richard
efternoon. and their horse. becoming
frightened. ran of; Mr; Cox jumped out
and was not hurt. but him companion had
above the ankle He was attended by
Mas Carrie A. Hix, who had been
s,avsns with her sister, Mrs. ID. w. ellis,
mis- mace. and who left here about
a. dava aro' in apparently good health,
AID al the home OF her brother. fir.
w ID Hix, IN Appomattox county, Ses-
terday'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-31

rising at morning or evening from some
lowlands, often carries IN Its folds the
seeds OF malaria Where malariai-feyer
some efficient medicinal safeguard. Hostel
fer's stomach Bitters is both a protection
ana a remedy. No person who inhabits or
sojourns In a nnsasmatic region or country
ahould omit to procure this fortifying
AGENT which Is also the finest known
remedy for dyspepsia. constipation, kid
ney trouble, and rheumatism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-31

held a short meeting this morning. No
thing OF special interest was considered
All the board, including Commissioner
Whitehead and Clerk Tom Bigger, have
gone home except Judge Henley.
Hon. John Coode arrived this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-31
pusINEss oProRruxITEs.
: A GOOD BUSINESS DEAL.

DO you WANT 10000? ARE YOU
willing 10 risk siOoo3 II 50. give real
name Would prefer one who ear keep
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-31

FOR SALE. A LARGE LOOMS Fill
TER. Cost. 500. Price now. 40. DEx-
TER a CO., No. sA Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Washington, D. c. ~ e<lv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-31

Old papers for sale at 80. hundred at
Dispatch cfice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-31
Mixed Metaphors.
lCornhill Magazlne.l

The Irish have no exclusive property IN
mixtures of metaphor. though their
greater inaginativepess makes them more
hgurative in speech than the common run
OF Englishmen, and their impetuosity
tends 70 confusion. The following pas
sage Is from the carefully written me-
moirs OF one OF the greatest English
scholars 'of the century Mark Pa'tisonf
Even at this day, country Squire or
rector. on landing with his cub under his
wing in oxford. finds himself much az
sea as to the respective advantages or
demerits OF the various colleges" page
I6); and. OF course. Shakespeare mixes
hfs rnatanh0rs freely
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-31

FIVE CENTS A YEAR FOR MEDI.
CINE. Cures Liver and Kidney Troubles,
Rheumatism. Constipation, and Dyspepsia
Send 4c. for recipe 10 GALEN. Az north
Carrollton avenue. Baltimore Nd. ~ 28-3k
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-31
ron SALE.


GAS ENGINE FOR SALE, CHEAP.
Address ENGINE" Richmond Dispatch-
Nv 3f-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-31

nrIE RIDGE SPRINGS. VA. July 30.
Special. 1.-THE state Board Of Agriculture
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-31
PERSONAL.
NOTICE.

ANY MEMBER OF A BRYANlAND
SEWALL CLUB will please cut this Qua
and mail II 70 ME filling the blanks with
the names and post-offices OF the Presis
dent and Secretary:
PRESIDENT ...s...s.-''....'.sssss'sss
secretary ......s.s..s.ss...ss...ss
FOSt-OIuCeS ss.ss.ssss. ..ssss<
Respectfully, PETER j., OTEf.
Member National Committee. Lynchburgs
va. jy n-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-31
". BI.ANToN.


Rlchm0nd, Va, July II, leS5.
HAVING QUALIFIED AS IxEcuTOH
OF the viii OF the late JAMES r. fEk-
GuSON. OF Goochland county. Va,
hereby give notice 20 all persons indebted
and 10 those whom he Dwell 20 present TO
me for payment their claims, properly au-
thenticated CLAY DREWRY,
executor James y. Ferguson. deceased,
~ 22-iot Post-otfIce, Richmord. va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-31

Richmond, Va, July "a 1886.
HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED MRS.
NJ j. KOON my agent 20 conduct the RE
TAIL GROCERY BUSINESS at No. Ia
west Canal street. to buy and sell for cash
only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-31
JACKSON KEPT HIS HEAD. "

General jackson himself seems 10 have
been the only one who had not lost his
head" He kept his army from the 18th
70 the 30th IN OH attitude threatening
Harpers Ferry, and an invasion OF Mary
land. and, gathering up the immense
spells OF men and material that General
Banks had left on his HANDS, he moved
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-31

While awaiting developments. he pro
posed 10 General Lee who vas al this
Time general-in-chlef, with headquarters
b. Rlchmond). three different plans Of
.ampaisn. one OF which was approved by
General Lee. and was Immediately put In
execution. This plan was 10 unite Jack
sons army with General Edward John
IONS. attack. and beat the force under
NN1oy and ScheDck, then with the united
armies, move speedily back into the
Shenandoah Valley take up the army
% General Ewell and drive Banks down
ne valley II was anticipated that this
pan would az east neutralize the forces
under McDoWc.. II II did not result Ia
bringing them again into the valley, that
further progress toward Richmond by
Aciellan'9 army would be stopped, and
tae pressure upon General j. +. Johnston
relieved
GREAT ACHIEVEMENT.
Lot "a SEQ how far these anlscipations
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-30
R 5 "a
GALATIA GRIsT.

GALATIA GRIsT.
From "T. winkIe.'
Beautiful nights to be out.
Miss Fleiner was reported i'll Sun
day evening.
No services at the u. B. church
last Sunday.
7. C. Barrows was out buying cate
tie last week.
Willie Shapland is attending school
at the c. N. G.
Chas Hall, o. r. Kackley and L.
T.. Roberts were in Great Bend Satur-
day.
Sam Airheart and wife came out
Sunday from Great Bend to visit re-
latives.
Henry thinner teacher in district
No. 50 attended services here Monday
evening.
S. M. Morrison and Miss Matte
Dee took the teachers examination at
the county seat last Saturday.
Frank Hudson leaves this week for
his home in Spearville, after a months
visit with Will Brown and family.
Such large crowds and the room is
SO close at the meetings that hardly a
day passes but what some one faints.
Howard Gum from near Great
Bend will finish the echool in district
SO. He began work Monday morn
ing.
Rev Greene is having great success
with the revival at the IL E church.
They will continue until quarterly
meeting February End and 3rd.
oDIN, NEWS.
By"F. J. F."
Father Hermann left Wednesday
for st. Louis, Missouri.
F. Klug and A. Prosser made fly :
ing2trip to Bushton Friday.
Julius Huppert went to Hutchinson
last went in search for work.
About ten or fifteen men are at work
daily erecting the skimming station.
A. Names, of near HoisIngton, was
in our neighborhood last week buying
cattle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-30

First published in the Barton County DEMOCRAT
Janusry. 10, 1885,
SHERIFF,S SALE.
state OF Kansas, Barton County, IS.
Lillian NJ. Dahms Plaintiff
Thomas Tyrrell, s. E Prentiss ct al
ny virtue OF Special Execution to me directed
and delivered issued of the District Court of the
state OF Kansas, sitting in and for Barton County,
IN satd State. viii, Monday February 9th A
u 1890 between the hours OF l and O'Clock P NJ
q sA!d Gay, At the Court House door IN Great
BEND IN the County and State aforesaid offer AT
puoic sale and sell TO the highest bider for cash
The west half ~, of the southeast Quarter OF Sc
uon nfteen, Q5) in Township Number twenty (aOl
south OF range number ftee.. (I5) OF the xt
P n containing eighty acres more less, situated
II. Barton County kansas
said property 10 be sold as commanded by the
said Special Executian.
l. P AgER- Sheriff.
sher-n,s tst.ce- Great RenI JsHGaIv . 1895
j. n isesaehs ard Clarke K Russell Attorneys for
Psasrszsr. = = = =
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-30

W. Stevens was ip our city satur-
day and Sunday visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ella Norris and children ar
rived from Illinois Sunday evening.
We understand the Roster Drug
Co., of Larned, are going to open a
drug store in this city in the near fu-
ture.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-30
Heller PICK-UPS.

By "Snicklefritz."
VIM. OFT was in Great Bend last
Friday on business.
Alic Noaks was again compelled to
60 to the doctors to see what they
could do for his eyes.
The entertainment in Heller will be
given Friday night the 31st of Janu-
airy. Everybody invited.
The entertainment given by the
No. 20 scholars, at Albert last Satur-
day night was as good as ever given
in Albert.
Clark Coss claimes that it was not
G. III. that killed the wildcat but that
it was j. Byers. It was a big one
just the same &. III.
We are in need of a good rain OF
snow in this section of the country to
make the wheat come up, if there is
any to come up.
The boys of Heller have had wild
cat and pole cat hunt, and succeeded
in both; SO why could they not get uE
wolf hunt and kill some of them?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-30
SEWARD AND VICINITY.

SEWARD AND VICINITY.
By 'Beulah"
Mrs. George Penastop is reported to
be very sick
Walter Ham and wife are the
proud parents of a girl baby.
Mr.. Beard, Dunkard preacher, is
holding weeks Meeting at Seward.
Ed. Miller's infant child was buried
Friday. His wife is not expected to
live.
Mrs. j. E. Mcdonald, of this.city,
was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cal
Keenan,, at Great Bend last week.
George Martin, bachelor in this
vicinity, takes the cake as the best
pancake baker in the county and all
the girls know it.
Thomas Buzzard who is bachelor
and lives south of Seward had the mis-.
fortune to have his house catch fire
and burn to the ground while he was
in the Bend.
Mrs. Tranberger drove to the Bend
Saturday but owing to a slight acct
dent was compelled to walk part of
the way home. AS she was driving
home the bolt holding the tongue
came out and while she was trying to
repair the damage the horses became
frightened and ran away throwing her
under the wheels. The horses were
stopped in Seward and sent back in
charge of Mrs. Tranberger's son. No
serious results came of the accident as
Mrs. Tranberger escaped with only a
few slight bruises.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-30
PAWNEE ROCK ITEMS.

From '.Tri1by."
Warm weather.
Eggs are down to the old price, 1Oc.
Pawnee Rock Is in need of bridge.
George Gano is buying cattle and
hogs.
The REVIVAL meetings are still in
progress.
Mr. Rodenbug was in the city on
Sunday.
We understand that H c Neal will
soon return.
]. r. Baker was in Larned Satur-
day on business.
Miss Laura Huffman arrived Mon
day from Missouri.
Pawnee Rock has the largest cow
club in the community.
Literary society meets at River
Side Wednesday evening.
Mrs E. B Miller has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Warm weather calls out the birds
and the P. r. B. B. players.
Baptizing at the Christian church
baptistry Saturday and Monday.
Rev. Stewart is still expounding the
gospel to the people of this city.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-30

Beggs' German Salve-'The Perfect
Ointment"-ha cured thousands One
box is sufficient to cure any ordinary
case OF piles and only costs % cents. 1t
relieves at once. NJ. K. Hooper keeps
it, as well as all other reliable medi-
cines.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-30

There are ], 900, 1876, 419 pennies in
circulation in this county. and you can
reap fortune by saving enough of
them Save your pennies by trading
with REIN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-30

John Weltmer, the Clafiin stock
buyer, was in this vicinity one day
this week.
Pat Nary, of Hollywood, has secured
the contract for building the skim
ming station.
The Catholic youth of this vicinity
are preparing for big entertainment
on Shrove day.
A. Debes and G. Klug have been
breaking colt this week. They say
it Is no soft snap.
The farmers in this vicinity are
busy hauling rock for the new
skimming station.
During Father Sklenar's absence
from Olmitz, Father Hermann was
called to take charge of the burial SER
! vices of Mr.. Riedel.
Rev. Father Hermann went to Cair
City the other day to officiate in thu
marriage of Frank Bloomer and Mag
gle Moran. May they live long ane
prosper.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-30

If your pants offend thee by bagging
at the knees, cast them out and buy a
new pair OF Rein. Tailor made goods
a speciality.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-30

The DEMOCRAT and Three Times.
a. week New Work for 81 20.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-30

To cap the climax, you should see
the line of pretty Worsted Plaisd
that we are selling at 10 cents. Of
conrse they are not SO fine, but are
very good for making over.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26

The dangers Of mountain climbing are
In general pretty well understood, and SO
can be guarded against, hut Sir W. Martin
Conway, in Scrihnor's Magazine, Iarrates
mountain udveItare Of really novel
sort
On the way TO Mud lake we lad a
strange adventure, Of which was fortu-
nate enough TO secure photograph We
were approaching The hi yhest Sheep mas
ture as the day wanoa The sheep. /. 700
in number, sIw us frm the surrounding
slopes, and, urged Iva longing for salt
rushed down upon Us f.om all sides with
one united "Baaw in II wild, o0nverging
avalanche
We beat of the leaders, hut they could
not retreat, for those behind rra.ssd tDcm
forward. Finding tnaj ClrrI was the
salter morscl. t.o whole ,'a.i, surced upGn
him. They Liked him OF lis fat. earned
him forward cast Lin u the sr5,.nt. and
poured over linn.
Fortunately tie ground was lat When
the shepherd saw what I.ao l., tuCd, lie
whistled s.rilly thr.c Allr1.Lon t.o
Sheep dispersed in t.g.y ?. liz is,;. a.; o
mountain sidl in III Girc,iioits l.ll i.o two
remained togctAua
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26
CiroumstantIaI Evidence.

A gentleman in a country town, saws
the New York Ledger, recently became
conscious Of most suspicious Chances
cast upon him by his neighbors and &C.
quaintances. Then he became aware
that his footsteps We're logged.
A constable was occasionally seen
around his house, and subsequently, a
stranger, who afterw ard turned out 10
be detective, appeared. Tortured and
troubled, the gentleman at last asked a
friend the meaning CT it all.
Don't you know - said he. 'oThev
suspect you of murder
"Of nurderl said the horrified man.
What do you mean?'
You received postal card last
week."
VERY likely received dozen.
But Cn this Gle were written these
words, Re size and save the son. but
kill the father, and the postmaster
read
But at this a smile, ending in
laugh, broke in upon the dialogue. The
postal caru had come from a theatrical
manager, Tor whom the gentleman had
written play, which the manager
wanted amended in certain particulars
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26

The ereutCst CpnGlr TO iLoSe who dive
into the sea ior yalEGbles that have
been sunk is that e falling asleep
On n hot day tie contrast between
the heat above ard the delicious cool
ness lelow water i Gpt TO make diver
sleepy One Of these men stated that
he once slept half IN hour at the bot
tom of wreck, where he was laying a
pipe
Surprising that had happened in a
channel where the tide runs so swiftly
that a diver can work only during The
one hour Of slack watei, the deadly
rush Of tide would have snapped the
lifeline and lose. Then il working
wrecks there is tie danger Of getting
jammed in between height or Of get
ting the hose or line Cntangled. When
the Lose snaps al great depth the ire
mendous pressure Hills tie diver He is
frightfully dis,utCd l'y it.-Pcarson'
Weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26

Growing erls and boys, who have ar
rived at u particularly conscious age, often
eontI liin that con yaniens Of theirs are
better liked than themselves, although
they know In their LGart Of hearts that
these other boys and girls are rot as really
deserying-that j., are not possessed Of as
many virtues as they themselves constant
ly Practice Now IS the time for such
young people to learn that 70 be sought
after one llsst E..ye coed manners as well
as good heart, t.iste ana tact as well as
virtues. You hay think this is rather
hard, but stop lAoucnt TO consider. Why
don't you che, ,e that giIl for friends
She tells the trJth and Is very unselflsh.
But you remember that Sic Is also fond Of
reminding You il your hat is crooked or
your gown Is uEbCcoming You don't
care for her society, although she is "a
good girl Ihcu there is that boy; he is
generous and obliging but he loves TO
talk about himself aud lis own affairs
and never takes any interest In what you
are doing, You wouldn't care Tor him,
in spite Il his fine qualities, for an init
mate friend.
1t Is well to learn the lesson young-for
we must learn 1t 1T some time or other
thGt the lC0 ic &c sh.ll 10 thrown among
through lie y III ass yet more Of us than
that We Keep the Ten Commandments. II
they are the sort Of Icople whom we ought
To know, they viii expect Is To do right,
but they want s,lll lLore than that of us,
or, rather, t,ey want tat carried out to
Its inner meaning Tact ard taste are
needed in social Lie. cs wei as heonforce-
ment Of the golden rUle then tact
and taste are tAe further ca ny out Of
the golden rule Its because young folks
overlook these facts that they
need to be reminded that good Learts are
not visible to the world, as are uncouth
careless speech and unpleasing
habits. Therefore these all count In the
impression one makes, and one must be
1n guard that that impression shall be
agreeable. Manners make the man" is
not wholly true, but Ii has some truth In
t too.-New York Times.