davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-09

Although it is too early, owing to the
absence of full and authentic returns,
to pass full Judgment on the extent of
the defeat, it is certain that majority
Of the next houes will be anti-silver
Republicans, and that enough legiS-
tatures have gone Republican to elect
enough senators to wipe out the silver
majority in the senate and give that
body over to the control of anti-silyer
men. Granting that these.p probabilities
will all turn out to be facts, they are not
80 terrible, from Democratic point of
view, as they at first glance appear to
be. In fact. if the Democrats could not
have the presidency and both branches
If congress, it is much better for the
future of the party-let it not be forgot
ten that the Democratic party is the one
deathless political party that this coun-
try has knOwn-that the Republicans
should have them all. r. With the eXecu-
tive and legislative branches of the
government in their hands there can be
no shirking of responsibilities ON the
part of the Republicans.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-09

They have promised the country re-
newal of prosperity, if they were restor-
ed to power. Now that is exactly what
The country stands most in need of and
what the Democratic party hoped to
accomplish. A majority of the voters
Of the country have decided that the
Republicans should have another trial.
All right, let them 90 ahead and give us
prosperity as soon as possible. If they
do it, the voters will be sure to give
them full credit for it, and they may be
sure that the Democrats will be too
anxious after their long period Of hard
times under previous Republican lcgis-
aton and policy to get little of that
prosperity for themselves to raise any
obstacles to prevent its coming or to
drive it away after it arrives. If they
fail, as they have often done before, the
voters will see their mistake and will
give 5he Democratic party chance to
see what it can do towards making the
country permanently prosperous, instead
Of pasmodically prosperous with long
intervals of ''hard times" between.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-09

Wall paper, &c per double roll, at
Sweeney < Herron's, Hazleton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-09

Since the election there has been con-
siderable talk about a reorganization of
the Democratic party upon some basis
which will bring togetherin one organiza-
tion all those who believe in the funda-
mental principles Of the party, Such a
movement properly conducted is worthy
of all commentator, but if it is intended
merely as means of restoring to leader
ship the men who failed the party in its
hour of need it will be certaiu to receive
the condemnation it deserves, from the
rank and file of the party-the men who
bore the brUnt Of the battle just lost.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-09

There may be two opinions as to the
need of a reorganization of the Demo
cratic party, but it certain to my mind.
and | think to that of the most of those
who are familiar with the workings of
the campaign just ended, that the
Democratic party needs organization
very badly in many states. That is one
OF the few things that the party might
find that it would be advantageous to
copy after its opponents. Had the
Democratic party been organized AS it
should have been. Senators Jones and
Faulkner would have had more trust
worthy information from several states
than they were furnished with. and had
they known the real situation in several
states that were lost they might have
taken steps that would have saved them
and possibly have changed the result of
the election. 1t is the custom to snecr
at party machines in some quarters. but
for all that they are necessary adiunctS
Of most successful campaigns. 5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
NEWSPAPER-MEN HERE,
Many Journalists from Other Cities
Here TO Report the Reunion.

The reunion has attracted here large
crowd OF newspaper correspondents. repre-
senting almost every journal Of note in
the South and many in the North. They
have all been amply provided for at the
Auditorium. Among those who called at
the Dispatch office yesterday are Messrs.
Wells j. Hawks. Of the Baltimore Morning
Herald MIR. K. j. Watson, city editor OF
the Columbia Is. CO State: Mr.. A. w.
Newlin. of the Democrat. New Or
leans, La; George o. Greene, OF the Buch-
anan Banner: Mr.. Yates Snowden, of the
Charleston News and Courier; Mr. J. j.
Hull OF the Herald, Rock Hill n. c.: Mr.
NJ Stackhouse, OF the Marion Star. Mari
on, S. c.: Mr.. Walter Howard. city editor
of the Journal Atlanta, Ga, and Mr.
Remsen Crawford, of the Constitution, At
lanta. Ga.
The Tennessee Press Association. seven
ty-fye strong arrived yesterday morning
over the Norfolk and Western from Cloud
land Hotel, on Roam Mountain. n. c.,
where their annual meeting has just been
held The ladies and gentlemen compos-
ing the party are taking in the sights and
scores OF this historic city. and express
themselves as charmed with all they have
seen and heard They are unanimous for
Nashville as the place for the next annual
meeting Of the association. TIE press peo-
pie are making the Hotel jefferson head
quarters and met in the parlors at 6
o'clock yesterday afternoon to greet their
friends from Tennessee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
THE DISPATCHES REUNION EDITION

Tho hest souvenir of your visit 10
Richmond that you can carry home
with you n n copy OF the nispatchs
24-pnge Reunion edition Of the 3oth
instant. II - "live" paper, ana
full of interest for to-day, yet time
cnnnot stale It's Infinite variety OF
matter pertaining to our city ana
orr cause. Years and years hence,
whoever possesses n copy viii REFER
20 IL with curious interest and In
the Ifaht of Its bright pages live
over again the Confederate Reunion
of IS06.
II Is the best guide that you could
possibly have to assist you In seeing
Richmond. One of the sweetest
pictures that IL gives IL view OF
the Presidents Mansion F"White
House Of the Confcderacy'o, taken
during the war. before the hill In
froat of "a had been built over. when
Mr.. Davis could sit at his window
and see the flashing of the guns at
urchnnfcsviiIc. IL also contains u
full list of the surviving generals
Of the Confederate army. II has "a
page OF Ietter-press and pictorial
descriptions of the design adopted
for the monument TO President
Davis IL IL crowded with por-
traits of distinguished Confederatcs,
living and dead. IL IL cycIopcdta
oS infOf nation about Richmond
during the war. IL II full OF readn-
bIe matter bearing upon the orGani-
zatiou of the United Confederate
Veterans. II has unique puzzle. in
which the portraits of Davis, Lee,
and Jackson play an important part.
Its pictures are the largest and
best ever printed here. and never
before were so many and such costly
ones published I'm any single Issue
of 81 Richmond paper. Its entire
front page is covered with nm artfs-
tic engraving. in which virginia,
personiGcd by n beautiful woman.
is shown standing mt the gates OF
the city welcoming the veterans as
they pour I'm, while Fame trumpets
their praises.
In short. IL is n newspaper. war
history. city Euide-bOOlS, biOGrnphi-
cal dictionary of Confederate wor-
thies. and programme of the Re-
union combined.
Copies ready for mailing may be
bought at our counter. Price, 3
cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
Scotland Neck Notes.

SCOTLAND NECK, n. c., June 30
Especial MIR Walter Edmondson died
at his home in Palmyra. two days ago
and was buried yesterday. He was aged
about 20 years. He had been sufferer
for many years with chronic rheuma tism.
Large crowds have gone from this Sec
ton to Richmond this week.
Enfield Township Sunday-School Asso-
citation held an interesting meeting at
Dawson's Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
BY T.. A. Catlin
and
T. NJ. Workman & Co..
Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT MOST
Desirable Franklin Street Dwelling,
No. 407 WEST,
ADJOINING THE BEAUTIFUL AND
SPACIOUS GROUNDS OF THE
COMMONWEALTH CLUB.

By virtue Of a deed OF trust 10 me- the
undersigned, dated May q, 1896, and duly
recorded I'm the Clerks office OF the Chan
Gerry Court Of the city OF Richmond, viii
sell at public auction, on
THURSDAY. JULY 9. 1885,
at 6 p. NJ, on the premises, the truly
ATTRACTIVE DWELLING located as
above described This property is FASH
IONABLY AND CENTRALLY LO-
GATED. and was finished throughout
without regard to cost The house con-
tains ten rooms. and is elegant In all
its appointments The frescolne ana
gas and electrical equipment Is prObaDiy
not surpassed by those OF any other dwell-
Ing i'm the city. IL Is heated throughout
nv the most modern steam iNtures, ana
lighted by gas and electricity. In fact,
everything that will add TO the comfort
and convenience OF the occupant lt 10 De
found in this gem OF home. lnere Is
also a costly three-story stable OF ths
PREMISES. with all improvements, inciudlns
elevator, and having accommodation ior
several horses and vehicles. The lot
fronts ~ feet, and extends back $50 feet
inch 10 a wide alley.
IN is seldom that such property Is pus
uuon the market, and those who want
IJTXI'RIOUS HOME, at figures greatly
BELOW IT'S COST, should attend this
TERMS: one third cash and balance In
equal payments AT six twelve. ana eign-
teen months. with interest added, and se-
cured BY deed OF trust on the property.
or all cash at the option OF the purchaser.
SAMUEL REGISTER.
je2s Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
TAXES.
MANCHESTER TAKE,

AM NOW READY TO RECEIVE
civ School, and Sewer Taxes for 1886
All persons paying the whole Of the same
on or before JULY lst. will be entitled
10 rebate or per cent. on the city
and sewer-tax. All persons paying one
and the other half on or before NOyEM-
RER lst. will be entitled 10 rebate OF
. - per cent. on the one half. and per
cent. on the other half OF the city and
sewer-tax. Five per cent will be added
to ali bills unpaid DECEMBER LIST
j. w. BRONAUGH. JR.,
Treasurer City OF Manchester
Re Y-eodtJytin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
Uncle Sam
Has Money TO Burn

Yet when he has a contract
to let the lowest bidder gets
the work. Do YOU follow his
good example? We'd like to
put in a bid for your clothing
wants, knowing full well we
can supply you with like
qualities for less money than
our competitors. There's an
easy way ofprovingit. Come
in and look arOund-we'll
not ask or expect to buy UNI
less we're under the lowest
bidder. Fair enough, isn't
it? Come this week. Special
prices in. every department.
Our So and SO lines of Mems
and Youths Suits, in nobby
and up-to-date styles-this
week SO.
Our So and SIS lines of
Mems and Youths Suits, in
Black and Blue, Clay, and
Serges-this week $3.50.
Our ST. and $50 lines of
Mems and Youths Suits, in
imported weaves, very hand
some-this week SO.
Choice of our 75c., 81, and
S1.25 Straw Hats, for Men
and Boys-this week SOC.
200 Dozen Mems Negligee
Shirts, fast colors, regular
70 and Soc. value-this week
40c.
HermsdorfSilk- finished Hose.
Specialpurchase 25c. quality,
this week 13c.
Brown Linen Negligee Shirts,
extra quality, value S2-this
week 81 25.
Go Dozen Childrens Knee
Pants. Special purchase val
ues 75c. to S1-this week 3Sc.
Jacobs & LEVY,
7O7 E. Broad Street.
lily 1-W&Sal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
WANTED.

so TO $50 MONTHLY PAID SALES
men TO show Cigars. Experience unne-
cessary. Best inducements 70 dealers
FOLK RICHIE x 60,
10 &c cu&Vot St Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01

POSITION AS MILLER IN SOME
country mill: can do milwright work.
and. II necessary. can give pest refer
o,fice je 2s-6t-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
WANTED.

POSITION BY REGISTERED DRUG
gist OF over ten years experience; single;
references given. PHARMACIST BOX
2l7. Richmond. Je S-SuNN-N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
BUSINESS WANTS.
WANTED,

WANTED,
FOR a CUSTOMER. STORE ON CARY
street between Eleventh and fltteenth
streets, not less than 80 feet wide, sUDstdn-
tial and Well-rghtod. Give number, d.
mcnsions of lot. state when possession can
be had, and lowest cash price.
J. b. ELAN q CO,
iy LIT 1li3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
WANTED,

IMMEDlATELY. GOOD HORSE FOR
surrey. Strong, sound large, good mover
between and years old. State price,
else communication will not be answered
whore can be seen. Would also buy four
seated Trap. Il price and vehicle suit.
Post Office Box 81 ~ lit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
WANTED,
WANTED,

A COLORED WAITRESS AT ONCE.
day after O'Clock p. VI. &c 2-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
WANTED,

AGENTS. $50 WEEKLY SALARY TO
right parties. Little work. snap Tor some
one. new scheme. failure Impossible, write
FOR srecial proposition. LOCK BOX 530s.
prs,on Mass an 1S-Sa. Su, Tu& W5m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01

A sTENOGRAPHEn AND TYPE.
WRITER. one familiar with telephone
ana quick at figures. Address Box 5.S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
WANTED.

SIDE LINE. GOOD SALESMAN CAN
sscure protected route with free samples
weight - pounds. cost 500 from nign-
rated old establishment Amounts large
Commissions average SIS TO SO weekly
Factory II. o. 1871. New York Je -,-.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
W TED,

ALL KINDS OF CONFEDERATE
Stamps and Manuscript Relics and collec-
ton of United States and Foreign stamps.
Highest cash price paid for same. Address
j. II. HOUSTON. SIS First street. North
west, Washington. ID. G. Jy t-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED
WANTED.

q BOYS TO SELL BADGES (BEST OUT).
Cali this morning at II o'clock. NJ No
10 Goxsrnor street. up-stairS. " DIV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
WANTED.

CAN ACCOMMODATES TEN WITH
Lodging at 1927 Floyd avenue.
iy1At Mrs. -. RIDER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
WANTED,

TABLE BOARDERS
at No. south Pine street. ju l-1t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01

TO SELL LOTS OF INSIDE LAND
Company. I'm the city OF Newport News
Va Best investment In the State. Lowest
prices and liberal terms.
SMITH & BAILEY, General Agents,
Office Rooms Sc and So Chamber Of Com
merce je Elm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
WANTED,

TO SELL SINTY-ONE SHARES OF
Stock OF the Coigin Machine Company
Address w. Il. L.. care Of Dispatch. jy 1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
ASHLAND COTTAGE.

QUEEN ANNE COTTAGE. NEW.
Very attractive. In thorough condition.
Eight large rooms. range, Latrobe stove
wire screens, beautiful lawn; plenty OF
shade Two minutes walk TO station.
For rent or sale surprisingly low Apply
10 A. l.. HOILADAY.
je lS-2w 1cli east Main street. city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01

BY c. l.. & II. l.. Denoon,
and
A. l.. Adamson. Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
prUx,oN SALE OF CoLORED DRESS
GOODS.

r.o,,y Double-Fold Wool Dress Goods
that cost 95c TO make for SC. a yard.
30 co, and l5c. Imported Dress Fabrics
75S 81. and s.25 Fancy Novelty Dress
Goods are &c yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-01
LINING SPECIALS.

Gray Corset Jeans, Zoe. value. for Sc.
a yard.
Imitation Hair Cloth SEC. a yard in
stead Of l9c.
Book Muslin. &c. yard instead OF l0c.
FROM $3.50 TO 1870
Lining Cambria. 294c. yard, instead OF
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-28

Charges have been lodged
against Minister Terrill, who has
represented the United States at
Constantinoplc. The exact nature
of the charges has not been made
public but they are outlined as fol-
lows by a correspon lent The
charges against Mr.. Terrell, so far
as can be ascertained, are general
and are based upon his alleged un-
fitness to represent the government
at so important post as the Sub
lime porte. It is understood that
his personal integrity and charac-
ter are III no way affected, but he
is accused of low and gross habits,
of using profane and vulgar Ian
guage and of clustering, domineer-
ing manners, which are said to be
exceedingly offensive to the Tur-
kish officials and to all who have
been at the legation. His treat
ment of missionaries Is said to
have been habitually ungentle-
manly and often insulting, and,
while he is not accused of willful
neglect, the missionaries charge
that his unfortunate manners and
methods have been the cause of
much irritation and difficulty with
the Turkish government. They
do not say that he lacks the dis
position to protect American inter
ests, bu, they claim that he is in
competent to do so and ask the APP
pointment of some one who is
more familiar with the usages of
polite society and whose Ameri-
canisms are tempered with refine
ment."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-28

The friends Of Mr.. Cleveland a
month ago set their idol up as the
greatest man of the age and the
logical candidate of the party for a
third term. How sad has been
his downfall. Now the energies OF
these friends are being eXerted to
prevent the democratic convention
from condemning the Cleveland
administration.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-28
County Roads.

There should be immediate and
earnest attention given to The sub
ject of County roads leading to this
city. Mr., Charles Francis Adams
says Lewiston is destined to be a
great city, because trade inevitably
comes as the water flows down the
rivers. The hope of this financier,
who has backed up his Judgment
by heavy investments lies in rail
road connection. If the question
of gravity is ali important factor
in steam transportation it is doubly
so in travel by land. While the
business of the country is carried
on by wagons upon county roads
we can maintain relative impor-
tance as trade center by intelli-
gent expenditures for the improve
ment of our thoroughfares. There
is an immense business done on
the Clearwater river and its tribu-
taries and there is not a road that
is passible for its approach to the
city for FIVE miles in that direction.
One of the most important bust
ness interests i'll the State is the
commerce in timber products on
the Clearwater and it is impossible
to reach the wood camps from this
city with supplies.
All the reservation traffic would
come here by virtue of geographic
cal conditions, if there were thor
oughfare down the Clearwater.
There is not an other instance any
where of the neglect of such I'M
important commercial interests as
the mines. timber and farm pro-
ducts of the upper Clearwater by
business men and public officials,
The rivermen have packed sup
plies OH their backs, on cayuses
around over dangerous trails
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-28
Silver and the l.aborer.

The gold standard people make
the assertion that free silver would
not put dollars in the pockets Of
men who do not labor and have
nothing to sell. This is done as
part Of the program OF ridi-
Guile that has been formulated to
take the place of argument. 1t
would be reasonable if conditions
were natural to assume that men
who are indolent or were uulortu-
nate victims Of some act of provi-
denCc were the only men in need.
Poverty i'll the midst of plenty is a
condition that is CO-inCidcrt with
the Cleveland policy Of finance.
History does not cite a parallel
case Of a nation in financial distress
after a season of bountiful harvest.
Our graneries are plethoric, our
mineral out puts have been cnor-
nous, our lumber products have
been equal to the world demands;
and yet we have suffered financial
distress.
The farming classes cannot be
called oilers. There were never
before so many years Of unremit
ting and unrewarded labor on the
farm, as there have been in the
past, with surplus i'll every mart.
The manufacturers too, have la
bored till every market in the
world is gorged. Wheie, then is
the justice of the imputations that
silver advocates are not laborcrs
and producers? If the reverse of
the gold-bug assumption is estab-
lished aud the reverse Of natural
law exists; and the producer OF
wealth is bigger, is there not reason
for the demand for free silver and
a more expansive money system.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-28

A sentiment favorable to the
making Of homesteads free on all
reservations has been expressed by
the United States Senate The
settlers on the Nez PerceS reserva-
ton are greatly interested i'll this
measure and there is a favorable
prospect for the remittance of price
fixed in the treaty with the In
dams, before the first payment
becomes due.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-28

and cordcllcd them i'll batcauX for
thirty years; and the miners have
encountered as many difficulties.
This trade continued to come on
its natural course. but the newly
developed interests suffer even
more from the obstruction to travel
and the people are seeking other
outlets The travel across the
Clearwater this spring has been ex-
tcnsive That road crosses the
Potlatch canyon to reach the Clear
water, making a rugged mountain
passage. All this travel and trade
would naturally come to Lewiston,
II there was a wagon road down
the Clearwater.
The same conditions prevail in
regard TO the upper Snake and
Salmon rivers There have been
large mining ana other interests
iii that direction for many years
and the people have suffered great
Inconvenience from the same neg
lect of public interests. There is
not practicable wagon road in
the county along either Of the
great rivc,s, even for a short dis
tanCc. The whole reservation
should also be checkered with
roads. The new settlers in that
region are prepared TO construct
their own thoroughfarcs if assisted
by county officials to secure prop
CT locations, rights of way and
tools suitable for the work to be
done. Let us have revival in
public road building.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-28

The establishment of good
schools is the grandest of all po-
litiCal achievements.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
JANE BREWSTER WAS Not ARRESTED.

London Oct. 2s.-It has become known that the
report that Jane Brewster a passenger on board
the Ancnor.a, from New-York FOR Glasgow, was
arrested upon the arrival OF the steamer AZ Mo-
vile yesterday suspicion OF having stolen
quantity Of jewelry near New Bedford Mass. is
erroneous.
When the Anchoria reached Movills she was
boarded by Detective-Sergeant Murray, who. de-
spite the suspected womans display OF Indignation
and proestatiOns OF innocence kept her under sur
veillauce though he did not take her into custody
with the other passengers, the woman proceeded
to Londonderry. where her baggage was very close
" inspected by the customs officials Nothing was
found In her luggage, however. TO Justify the sus-
plcion that she guilty OF the larceny. and she
not detained. and proceeded for her birthplace.
IN County Cayan, TO visit which was her object In
crossing tho Atlantic.
New Bedford, Mass. Oct. os-The Chief Of Police
OF the New Bedford Department received a cable
dispatch this morning from the Chief OF Police at
Londonderry Ireland, which read:
Property not found"
This is construed TO mean that Jane Brewster.
whose arrest at Move under suspicion of having
committed the robbery OF diamonds at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Edward c. Jones. in this city. was
reported by cable dispatches yesterday, IL again
gross and stupid blunder somebody's part. no
one in New Bedford believes her guilty, and the
only instructions which were issued by the New
Bedford police 10 have the baggage searched
and then 10 act in accordance with what the search
revealed.