davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08
Half Itatc. to Omaha

Via The Northwestern Line Chicago b
North Western R'yl, August Is, 10 and IA.
lSg6-one fare for the round trip. On Au-
gust "a excursion tickets at very low rates
will also be sold from Omaha TO Denver and
the famous Hot Springs OF South Dakota.
For full information apply 10 ticket agents
OF connecting lines or address
W. Il. KSIsKERN, q. p. a. I. A., Chicago, Ill.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08

Omaha, Neb.. Aug 6.--fred Meyer,
in charge Of garbage dump. seven miles
south of tie city. was killed Wednesday
morning by lightning.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08

FAIR INDICATION. --''Does Miss Gush-
ington's father look with favor on your
suitlr al think so; he always lets me pay
for the drinks. detroit Free Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08

VERY low rates will be made by the Mis-
sonri, Kansas and Texas Railway for ex-
cursions OF AugustlSth, September lst 18th
and Goth, TO the south, for Homeseekers
and Harvestcrs. For particulars apply 70 the
nearest local Agent, or address JAMES BAR
KER, Gen. Pass. a. Tkt. Agt., St. Louis, Mo.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08

"WHAT II the complexion OF the Jersey
coastln asked the English geologist OF
Prof. Rox OF New York. SANDY said
Prof Rox.-Harper's Bazaar.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08

'TnERE is a report that Buzbee has large
floating debit announced the cashier TO tho
teller. "Ycs. sir. an $4,000 steam yacht"
Detroit Free Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08

FITS stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use OF DIR. Kline's
Great Nerve Resiorer. Free SO trial bottle
& treatise. DIR. KLINE, 933 Arch 81. Phila Pa.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08

Prso's CURE cured me OF Throat and
Lung trouble OF three years. standing r.
CApY, Huntington, Ind, Nov. IL, 1894.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08

"WHY does Miss Antique look In the
glass so muchf She il afraid OF becom~
Ing vain. detroit Free Press
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08

INA DEPARrMESr SroRH--"I want some
thing nice I'm oil for dining-room. Eyes,
madam. A landscape or box Of sardinesw
II fe
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08

Halls Catarrh Cure
L. taken internally. Price zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02

and not for the purpose OF averting free
coinage. as Sherman and so many others
have declared. II was passed 10 gain
the votes OF the silver men for the Nc
Kinley bill, and was the result OF ai-
rect deal between Republicans working
I'm the interest Of protected monopolies
and trusts and the silver men, by which
the former was TO have the taxing power
OF the Government utilized for the dement,
OF tho protected interests, whose money
was depended upon TO keep the Repuohcah
marty in power" II Is thus that the
baltimore Sun chafacterizes ana justly
characterizes the act.
What sort OF people are these hepuo-
Ilcans. anyhow? Have they any prlHO'
ples or patriotism whatever? 1t looks az
though they had none at all, anu 'i"'
the Government, in their eyes, Is ho'h'Hs
but huge agglomeration OF good 'hii's'
that every man has a right to pluhder
and despoil as he pleases.
Oh. that the Democratic party hau '"e
wisdom TO cut Itself loose from iree
silyerl 1t would leave nothing OF '"o
Republican party in the coming eiec''o"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
SATURDAY. MAY 2. 1896.
TIE Oily III(IION.

II there were any frauds in the pri-
hary election of Thursday they must, OF
tourse. be corrected We do not intend
10 intimate that there were, but the
Question must, Of course. remain open
,Intil every one who thinks himself in
,rred al there are any sucD has been
heard.
hut, supposing the election to have been
faIr, then all good Democrats must ac-
buiesce in the result. Everybody had an
opportunity to vote as he pleased and as
the majority voted. if their vote has been
fairly counted. all must accept the result.
None but a demagogue would claim that
there was any element of capital against
labor or of any other one class against
mother in thursdays election. 1t was
a case where each citizen had right
10 express his preferences, and all voted
ks they pleased.
No mechanic should listen to the dema-
Rogue who tells him the recent primary
Election was a case OF capital against
labor. 1t was movement for economical
government, and no man IS more interest
I'D In low taxes than the laborins man.
r'here VIII be no industries and there
lore no employment I'm a place where
the taxes are high. Money goes where the
lakes are low. The laboring man wants
low taxes, therefore, to attract capital
hat VIII make emplOyments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
BILIOUS PILLIOUSkESS.
Why Some Bilious People Take
Pills and Others Don't.
,iliousness is much misunderstood

BiliOusness Is much misunderstood.
SO many people have II That It's WORT
understanding, the more so as II IS easy
enough if you begin right.
Liver secretes fluid called bile. Bile
goes 10 the intestines, where It performs
important work In digestion. Sometimes
bile passages in liver get clogged. This
is biliousness.
"PfIiousness" is the idea that by taking
n pill which stimulates the liver. we may
cure bihousness. 1t is only an idea.
Pul-taking relieves. but does not cure II
The cure can only come through the
stomach.
Why?
Rniousness Is caused by the poison OF
undiqested food irritating the liver To
cure biliousness. these poisons must be
got ont OF the stomach. me only sure
way to do this is with Shaker Digestive
Cordial.
shaker Digestive Cordial Is pleasant,
tonic aid TO digestion. prepared from roots,
herbs, and wine, by the Shakers or Mount
Lebanon. IL helps the stomach TO digest
IT'S food, and sweeps out OF the system al!
dangerous poisons
In this way II cures Diliousness, head
ache. nausea, dizziness. bad taste. stomach
ache. fever. fiatulence, constipation; loss
OF appetite, etc, when other remedies
only give temporary relief.
All druggists. Ten cents Tor trial
bottle.
Write for interesting book 70 the Sha-
kers. 80 Reade Street, New YORK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02

May nth. will consist Of five coaches,
baggage-car. and engine, with an ad1l-
tional coach left al Wilson, and one az
Rocky Mount, 10 be used n necessary
The schedule over this line is as follows.
Leave Goidsboro $50 a. NJ. fikeyilIe.
6A5: Fremont. 6:5l; Black Creek, iOi'
Wilson, 7.l6: Elm City. TBS, Rocky Mount
T.iq. BattlebOr0. sos, WhittakeTs, e.lS'
arrive Richmond. Y noon; leave klch-
mond. $40 II. NJ, May 18th. arrive Colds
boro. II Il. NJ.
The train from Charlottesville VIII CON
sist OF seven coaches, with an addltionaI
coach al Louisa, to be used II necessary
The train from Howardsyile will con-
sist OF Ave coaches. with an 1uul-
tional coach at Bremo. Inc LAlh Ilo .ii
Ola Point will consist Of six coacnes' Win
an additional coach at Newport News
md one also az WILLIAMSBURG Inc
schedules on these roads Will De piac-
really the same az on the previous eA-
cursions. the trains leaving Chhrlot'es-
M at I'm the morning; HoWardsFiie
~ a. and Fortress Monroe al o.io.
The excursion train from south Dos
49,, viii hiring excursionists from race B.
fourteen miles beyond. o,,
.rbe schedules OF the trains from oN-
Cord ami Henderson have not been com
,1etod as vet. but will be announced al
a day or two. mi. ,,,u loove
+bere NJ $3.50 I'm the morning arriving j"
richmond at 9:55; returning ie@'0 ''-'
M gas in the evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
A CORRUPT AND DISASTROUS BAR
GAIN.

Senator Teller, of Colorado. has for
some time shown the propensities of a
kicking horse in the Republican team.
A day or SO back he showed them with
great vigor. LAS l speak," said he, 80
will / vote" and his talk was that II
his Republican brethren adopted sound
money for their platform and ignored
free silver he would quit the Republic
can party.
There will be no national calamity in
vOlved in that action by Teller. and IT
that had been all he said in the discus
sion then on hand, it would not have
been worth even as much space as we
have given to it. But Teller said
something more in the same connection,
and IL was something that is worth at
tention, and a great deal OF attention,
too. Teller has heretofore been lead
ing, and very leading, Hight In Repub-
lean councils. Teller has known as
much Of Republican secrets as any other
Republican. There was no Republican
secret, in fact, unless Teller did know
Of it. once launched upon the fun tide
of his grievances. Teller's grievances got
the better Of him, and he let out a Re-
publican secret, and secret or very
great Importance indeed.
Goaded by statement from Senator
Sherman that the famous silver-purchas-
ing law of 1890 was a makeshift. which
had been adopted TO save the country
from a free-coinage law. Teller stated
outright that the silver-purchasing law
was given 10 the silver men by their Re
publican associates in return for the
silver men voting 10 pass the Mckinley
tariff law. That is 10 say, In order 10
have the means Of granting TO tariff
barons and bosses great douceurs out OF
the pockets Of the American people. the
barons and bosses 10 contribute in return
large corruption funds TO the treasury
OF the Republican party, the Republican
members OF Congress paid to the silver
men the price Of making the American
people purchase 100000 ounces or their
silver each month for nearly forty
months TO their direct loss by millions
upon millions Of dollars, and TO their in
direct loss in a sum beyond computation
in its destructive effect upon our financial
system and the business of the coun-
try.
Senator Sherman attempted feeble
reply 10 Senator Teller. but he made no
denial whatever OF Teier's statement in
regard TO the bargain, nor did any other
senator do so. Teller's statement
stands. therefore, as a confessed fact for
the country TO deal with as it thinks
best. The whole Republican party is re-
yeaied by it TO be Just exactly the political
traders and pirates that Ambassador
Bayard described II to be in his now Ia
nous speech that made Republicans SO
angry. For 1T was with open eyes to
the probable effect Of the Sherman law
that the Republicans passed that measure,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
WE ARE COMPELLED TO AGREE
SOMEWHAT WITH GORMAN.

We don't like 10 agree with German
nbout anything. We think him the worst
man that has had any influence IN pub
ic affairs in this country since Aaron
Burr, and, however plausible any State
,Hent he may bring forward may re, we
always have a feeling that there is job
behind 1t somewhere and that We are
going to be deceived som how or some
where II we 80 along with him.
But German made speech in the Sen
ate a few days ago In which he said
eome things that we are compelled to
tympathize with in spite of our c2nvic-
ton that we are going 20 be fooled be-
fore we are through with the business.
THE occasion Of his speech was q motion
by him 10 modify the appropriations that
the House had made for building battle
ships, and we are clearly with norman
there. Let us fortify our seapors so
that We may defend ourselves against
Jul navy with which fnely-dressad officers
may go gallvanting over the world, car
tying chips on their shoulders aid crag
eing us into foreign wars. Our mission
Is the mission of peace and commerce,
nnd not Of war and destruction.
German argued that the difficIlty with
our finances began with the Mckinley
law, which. by raising duties 70 The Ioint
Of prohibition, cut down the revenues Of
the Government 10000 300 annually. At
limo ta sufI rtt.
mere increasd S50eD.00O. IN Tie House,
where the Republican party have supreme
control. they framed and passed bills APP
propriating in the aggregate sos 1S,oc0.
IIe read the statement Of the present Sec
Setary OF the Treasury. saying hat while
the situation might not require more
revenue. 1t was such as 20 require tie
strietest economy. Yet. IN the face of
that statement. said ne, we Will lave a
bill appropriating S5i,O0O.g 800 for the ravy
On time of peace. The expenditures next
year would be $jS0.o0000: the revenues
would be but S5,40Oo,oOO. But. in addi-
zion to this great Hs,re ,1ncy hd~eon
revenues and expenditures, The Hose had
authorized contracts by ,he Var and
Navy and Treasury Departments to the
Amount OF sd.50o.0o0.
As we have said. we are always afraid
when we find ourselves in Germans com
pany. ana It Is perfectly evident to us
that we have placed the revenues con-
biderably below what they viii be.
Nevertheless. his statements taken al
together. contain a great deal OF truth.
and they are timely warning 10 Con-
rress OF the hap-hazzard, head-over-heels
manner In which II has been squanderlng
the public money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02

Of beef should be required 10 do tho same
thing. Butchers could inspect their own
beef when IL Is slaughtered II they would
only do so. Many of them, however, are
afraid they may lose some money by tnls
system. and consequently we 20 on eating
diseased meat from time TO time. mere
ought 10 DO a union station where all
beef is inspected when 1t Is butchered.'
a PERFECT HERD.
Dr. W. II. Harbaugh, the well-known
veterinary surgeon. completed an exami-
nation of the herd OF fine cattle at
Brook Hi" yesterday and found that
every head of cattle IN the herd. num-
hering about twenty, was absolutely free
from tuberculosis. Dr.. IarbaIgh has
been engaged In this work for two days.
All the cattle In the herd were kept up
the usual time. and the tuberculine test
applied I'm each case. Not single animal
IN the herd exhibited any signs OF tu-
bercuiosis. The herd at large was high
" complimented by Or. Harbaugh after
his examinations had been completed.
A PIEDMONT OPINION.
The following communication is one or
many which have been inspired by tho
publication Of the articles on tuberculosis;
Joseph Bryan. Esq.
Dear Sir.-T remember OF entertaining
you while / lived I'm Rappahannock coun-
~ during the war. on your way 10 Mosby's
command. | read an article in your paper
few days ago, upon tuberculosis In cat
tie and that you have invited some
maniac to examine your cattle, and six
had been selected for slaughter owing to
evidences Of this disease This I'm my
Judgment Is absolute folly The writer
says further that one-seventh Of the peo-
pie die from eating beef, OF animals AFFECT
ed with this disease. How Is II possible
10 ascertain This statement? | further adj
wise the Legislature TO appropriate $780,
COO {. indemnify owners Of cattle for
destroying their stock. I have handled
thousands of cattle during a long life as
years., and never to my knowledge had
one affected with this disease. and don't
believe IL exists only in very limited de-
gree. / think men die from the want OF
good beef TO eat. SO | cant help regard
Ing this man as either an impOstor or
idiot. Respectfully, j. 5. b.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
REV. GEORGE n. WILEY.
He IL Being Rapidly Restored TO Health
A .mrl Itn tnnr-.


Rev George II. Wiley. Of Lynch's,
Campbell county, whose disappearance
for several days last week while suf-
fering from nervous pr0stration brought
on by oyerWork. gave his friends so
much uneasiness, is on the road 70 rapid
recovery.
Mr.. Wiley is Of a frail body but indomi-
table spirit and the over demands on
his physical stength not only broke him
down bodily, but for the time unsettled
his mind.
lie is taking a rest at the home Of his
father-in-law, near Spout Spring, In APP
pomattox county, and though extremely
weak from exhaustion, he is In excel
lent condition otherwise and slowly
repaylng the debt 10 health Of which he
was robbed by overwork.
Mr.. Wiley has been flooded with letters
of kindness and sympathy and his wife
has received many Inquiries concerning
his health.
The notoriety given the preacher by
his unfortunate fitness, has not been
without its annoyanoes and numerous in
quiries have been received in regard TO
rumors heard by his friends at distant
points, some of them absurd
Among these was a four-page letter Of
coincidence 10 Mrs. Wiley based on a
report that her husband had been MUIR
dered and found dead. The presiding
elder Of Mr.. Wiley's district has directed
him not TO attempt to do any work for
six weeks ana by the end Of that time, no
will be able to fiji his charge with his
usual yigOr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
WILL THE PLATFORM BE FOR SOUND
MONEY?

r-ne WASHINGTON correspondent OF the
Now York Journal Of Commerce VINO -
ono y, tho hest-posted journalists IN TINS
country. writes his paper that the pio'-
meets of n sound-money piauoft" "e'"9
adopted by both political parties HaS
very greatly Increased. OF the Demo
cratic outlook he has the following to
say:
The sound-money Democrats are realiz-
ing that they have no holiday TASK 10
prevent the success of the silver eXtrem-
lists in their National Convention at
Chicago. The alarm has been so yigor-
ously sounded, however. ana the cool-
headed leaders of the party are so uni
versaIly against surrender TO the silver
men that present indications are decided
Nv in favor or the adoption Of sound
money platform. The Northeastern
states, including Maryland and Delaware
which are strongly for sound money VIII
have 25b votes in the National Conven-
ton. This is about 200 short OF the num-
Der necessary 10 make majority, but
tWenty-fOur votes are practcadly as
sured in Wisconsin and eighteen in MIN
nesota. The battle-ground between the
silver and sound-mOney forces VIII come
In OHIO, with forty-siX votes; Indiana
with thirty votes: lllinois with forty
eight votes. Kentucky. with twenty-six
votes: Iowa with tweny-six votes and
Louisiana, with sixteen votes. These
STATES have an aggregate of 192 votes, and
If they were all carried by the sound
money men would swell their strength
TO 400 delegates. or a majority Of nearly
one hundred in the convention. The
friends of Senator Brice believe that he
will swing Ohio into the sOundmoney
column, with a practically solid vote.
Indiana and Illinois are likely 10 be
divided, but the silver tide is ebbing in
Illinois and the machine managers who
have been counted on 10 give the delega-
ton to the silver men are becoming
alarmed. as they realize the fact that
n free-siIver ticket means the Tightening
of the purse-strnes Of the businessmen OF
chicago, whose sympathy and support
helped TO give the state 10 Cleveland In
1872. The news from Iowa is not very
definite. but kentucky and Louisiana are
likely to choose a majority OF sound
money delegates. The sound-money men
will probably obtain twenty-three votes
as the result OF the equal division Of
Texas and Nebraska between the con-
testing sound-moncy and silver delcga-
tons. States which have candidates for
the presidency, ike Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa. and Kentucky, are not likely in any
case TO prove aggressive contestants for
silver plank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
A NEWsPArER,s PUBLIC SERVICE.

II we were called upon TO name what
we consider the greatest newspaper in
the world we should unhesitatingly name
Ihe London Times IL has the most elab-
brate system OF agencies for collecting
iews mat was organized. and therefore II
,ught 10 be Informed Of whatever hap-
pens. II VIII not. for any consideration,
permit word that it does not believe
20 be true 20 appear IN It's columns. and
hotter than all, the counsel and advice
which II gives 20 the public are the best
bought and judgment OF the most en-
aghtened men In England who place
honesty, Independence and truth above
Everything else In life. The Times is a
model of dignity and enlightenment OF
vhjoh the English people have q right
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
VICTORY TOR U'HINLET.
He Gets Instructions from the Illinois
Conventions.


Another change in the Republican presi-
dental Kaleidoscope occurred when the
Illinois State Convention endorsed Me
Kinley, and nipped the boom OF senator
Cullom as a "favorite SON." 1t was the
political sensation Of the day and IS
regarded as an important turn in the
fight for the ST. Louis nomination.
As a result of the Illinois vote, the anti
Mckinley managers at Washington, while
unwilling to abandon the fight, are now
said to be relying upon an accident to
stop the Mckinley procession.
Only the financial plank Of the plat
form evoked any applause. II read:
Resolved. That we, the Republicans
of Illinois, are emphatic in our demands
for honest money. We are opposed. as
we ever have been, to any and every
scheme that will give TO this country
a currency In any way deprecated or
debased. or in any respect inferior TO the
money Of the most advanced ana intelli-
gent nations of the earth.
I'VE favor the use Of silver as cur
rency, but 10 the extent only ana under
such restrictions that parity with gold
can be maintained"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02

Yesterdays Washington Post says
,rbird Vice-President ". ". Finley, OF
tbe southern Railway Company ha7
reslrncd. to accept position as vice
president of the Great Northern railway
t1o win be I'm charge Of the operating de-
.,a-t,,,ert of the Great Northern OF
wbich road he was formerly ge zen ga,
, m'l-, Traffic Manager cup VIII hil
Mr. Finlev's place in the southern
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02

Supreme Premier W. r. spooner' or
New York, IS I'm the city and VIII address
Richmond Assembly no. 3. Of tho Royal
Society Of Good Fellows, at . o'clock TO-
night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
Special Train for Delegates and Visitors
Attending Southern Baptist Convention,
Chattauoopa Tenn, May S-lI. 1896.

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway will sell tickets May 5th-Sth at
one fare. good for the round-triP. and viii
run q special train leaving Salisbury
n. c.. $3.50 4. NJ, May 9th. arriving in
CHATTANOOGA 0:i0 Z. NJ. Train leaving
Richmond with slcoping-car attached
MAY 9TH will connect with this train at
Salisbury. For further information APP
ply to c. w. Cecil. T. j. ~, 40 cast
Main street, Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
THE NAY rxcURsIONS.

Arrangements to Bring Many People TO
Richmond.
The committee in charge OF the work
for the Association for the Development
Of Richmond Trade are busily engaged
arranging schedules and perfecting details
incidental TO running the May excursions
to Richmond, as previously announced
I'm The Times.
The train from Goldsboro. n. g, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02

COntlnulng, Mr. NdWltI sdIu mat KIch-
mond. with her more than 10000 people,
pure beef and milk Said he; THE
board OF Health OF the city OF Richmond
ought TO require all parties selling milk In
the city to have certificates that their
cattle are absolutely free from tubercu-
losis. The board of control Of the ex-
pertinent station will have the cattle test
al II the Richmond Board OF Health will
only call upon them 10 do 1t. The sellers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02

The price of The Times is two cents per
copy and ten cents per week. delivered
within the limits OF Richmond and hanches
Ter. Sunday paper three cents.