davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-01

(: .fhe San Diego Union has the shame
|I$es effrontery to copy the lie given
- much prominence by the Los
Angeles Times. attributing an article
xk6t appeared In the Omaha World Her
IA on November Is. 1892, concerning
S8asions to w. J. Bryan. Once more,
Fl. Bryan never wrote a line for that
16per till September l. 1894
The herald., 1896-10-01

A few weeks ago fearful heat was
6aking life intolerable and in hundreds
~ oaSes impossible in the eastern states.
"a Tuesday evening hurricane, almost
6n5yrecedented In its fury, brought
Ir1b1o damage over wide
4nre Of country In the east.
~, who are fortunate enough
>S~v< " Houthern Califc--s~ ~ser,A
The herald., 1896-10-01

A humber of names of Los Angeles
citizens already grace the subscription
list ito the New York Journals cam
paign fund. I. For every dollar sent to
the Journal. two dollars will go to the
legitimate expenses of the campaign.
The herald., 1896-10-01

s.McKinlcyswi be the next president
n we can't elect him one way, we will
a1,other..'s Hanna's insolent dictum
Tome time ago is not forgotten, and he
Il evidently trying all sorts of ways
tbat are devious and strange. but they
4 III: not succeed in electing Mckinley.
The herald., 1896-10-01

Senator Quay denies that he said Mr.
Mckinley would have walkover and
he uses these words; Il have been in
too many campaigns to talk that way in
September
The herald., 1896-10-01

4. Las Angeles should give Gen. Nelson
~ Miles rousing welcome today. The
6dnnnaud er-fn chief is a warm friend of
fnis city and In his reception that friend
11,ju will not only be reciprocated but the
ssfeem in which the gallant and able
dfIIcer is held will be property dem
x2S,4{rated.
The herald., 1896-10-01

The New York Press is anxious to
know what will labor do?" The jour
nal replies, "In the classic language of
the campaign it win do Mckinley"
The herald., 1896-10-01

The kymographion is newly invented
machine which measures the effect of
mental action. If only Senator Hill
would consent to the ordeal
The herald., 1896-10-01

every day be grateful for the fate that
led us hither and the extraordinary
mercy Of the elements in our sunny
c1ir,a
The herald., 1896-10-01
Observation-Disclosures,
TO THE EDITOR ;
sA&&se4esAesess.ss@aesse.s

.(The Herald under this heading prints
communications, but does not assume re-
sponsbility for the sentiments expressed.
owing TO the very large number of COM
munications received lately by The Herald
tions, correspondents will unders tand that
there may be some delay in the publication
OF their letters. Correspondents are re-
quested to cultivate brevity as far as is
consistent with the proper expression OF
their views.)
The herald., 1896-10-01

Tourists Should read the Los Angeles Daily HERALD you
and the city for few days only and to keep posted on
Residents affairs local. state rational and foreign send your order
in Fifteen will furnish all this days. delivered Il
Southern your roo hotel residence The Sunday ERALDia
California magazine which will furnish weeks reading for c
The herald., 1896-10-01
THT REPUBLICAN SPLIT

I1E ISTIL CloIIIVzA1N7 0I III I n
Editor Herald: / am a lifelong Re-
as-- -sr--- --.~-
The herald., 1896-10-01

city subscribers to The Herald will con-
Ter 4 favor by reporting to the business
once late delivery or any other negiigence
On the part Of carriers. During ,he week
IN papers should reach subscribers nol
later than o'clock. and on Sundays by .
o'clock.
The herald., 1896-10-01

The publishers have arranged to have
1s6e Herald on sale at all news stands ana
oys all railrond trains in Southern Caiifor-
MA. II the paper cannot be secured at any
Gf the above places the publishers VIII.
6eern II q special favor If patrons should
rennrt fhe aaine to the business Off1ce.
The Washington bee., 1896-09-05
PLUTONIC JUSTICE.

The governor of Illinois never ut
tered truer words when he said
there was but " little justice for the
poor man in this country" The
rich in this country can do all kinds
of rascality and if there is the
least show to hide the villianny Ter-
petrated, every effort is resorted to
do so.
The absconding Police Court Of
fetal after his return to the city,
not only was he received with the
greatest degree Of consideration,
but he was placed in a private
room in the Police Court, opposite
the judges bench on last Tues
day morning and instead Of being
locked up as a criminal who had
been charged with stealing $4,000,
the prosecuting attorney, who
is raid by the government to see
that the law is vindicated, took
Williams by the hand and remarked
to him that he was sorry that he had
gotten himself in such a scrape.
There are more deserving crimi-
mails who are entitled to more re-
spect and consideration than Will
liams, and have been shown no
mercy or consideration.
A mln who commits offenses
such as Williams is charged with,
deserves no sympathy.
He was not crazy. He knew
what the consequences would be
when he was discussing the pro-
prlety of taking the " filthy lucre.
The excuse of the prosecuting
Office was tina. larger bond than
So, 900 would effect his nervous and
shattered constitution. What bosh.
Is his frame or constitution any
better than any other man who
steals and must go to Jail?
There are hundreds of people
better than Williams, who are
now serving a term in Jail and
the penitentiary for less offense
than his.
There are two coIored boys serv-
ing three years and six months in
Jail for stealing seven overcoats
valued at not more than 500.
The Washington bee., 1896-09-05
POLITICAL FICTION.
BY PRIMROSE.

At the close of the Educational
Campaign the graduation will be
held on November Sd. You are
respectfully invited to attend.
A "strange gold bug writes to
the New York Sun of what he calls
Il" the eternal fitness of the title of
the boy orator of the Platte "
His explanation is that the
platte is 1880 miles long and
only SIX inches deep.
The bicycler himself, the coun-
try's wheelmen must regret not
being able to vote for the eloquent
Thos. B. Reed, the man he'd run
against would certainly have a
time of it.
The Campaigns answered con-
nundrums are now increased by
another. Peary in the North is
like Bryan, because he'll know
what cold day at the polls means
When newspapers, as in Ala
bama now, come out with flocks of
chickens in their columns, it's a
sign there not roosting on the
fence.
Those who worked the maiorlties
in Alabama should not have stop
ped at forty or fifty thousand, they
might have made it in the ratio of
sixteen to one.
Mr.. Bryan's notification speech
has cooled the atmosphere con-
siderable around New York.
Mr.. A. II. Pile, secretary of the
Silver party has been found cead.
Mr.. John Reynolds of the Treas
ury is for free Silver or any kind
of free money.
An Afro-American free silver
league has opened its bureau at
I'll G street northwest.
l.. c. Moore's campaign song
was the cause # it. Sure.
In parts of the West, it is fad
hleA ele OpullsGo W oHdfS OA udlT
and whiskers close as Bryan's. This
however does not put a different
face on that gentleman's prospects.
Viewing the tisket as its head
the young orator differs from LII
hung Chang, who has only one tail
growing out of his, while the other
has two behind.
Senator Hill IN the matter of
coming out for the ticket is perhaps
trying to get over himself, but it
seems to be tough climbing.
Prohibition always has hard
fight. Kentucky alone has 9O,0O0,-
600 gallons of whisky in stores.
How could any small party hope to
get away with it in a campaign.
A curious feature about human
nature is that merely because he is
able to blow his horn the average
politician thinks he should be way
up in the band wagon.
The Washington bee., 1896-09-05
DIR. FRANCIS IN THE SOUTH

The Star of Zion, edited by one
of the best known writer's in this
country, Rev. ]. W. Smith, pub
lished at Charlotte, N. c., has a
fine pen sketch and cut of one of
the most eminent physicians in this
country and no doubt the most
progressive, DR.. John r. Francis of
this city. Rev. Smith pays COM
pliment to deserving young man,
and one in whom the people. not
only of this city, but of the United
States have confidence in and re-
spect.
On behalf of the numerous ad-
mires of DR.. Francis and the citi-
zens of Washington, THE BEE
teels compli mented that one of its
worthy citizens has been thus hon
ored.
The Washington bee., 1896-09-05
THE ELECTION IN VERMONT

The overwhelming republican
plurality in Vermont on last Tues
day showed which way the wind
was blowing. 1t is evident that
the people are restless and are anx-
ious to return to their first love.
The next cyclone will come from
Maine, the home of the democratic
nominee. If Maine goes $4,000
republican majority at the home of
Mr., Sewell you can depend on it
that the election of the republican
nominees in November is a GER
tainty.
The Washington bee., 1896-09-05
TAKES HIGH GROUND.
From the Advertiser, Beaumont, Texas.

(From the Advertiser, Beaumont, Texas)
Editor Chase, of THE WASHINGTON
BEE, has taken high ground and a
great step forward which is moving
out in the right direction. He is in
terested about his races welfare and
liberty which he feels concerns Afro
Americans great deal more than the
much talked of gold and silver.
Therefore Editor Chase gives vent to
his feelings by writing letter to that
effect to both of the nominees of the
two political parties, and solicits ex-
pressions from each, as to what will be
the position in regards to iynching
Negroes.
The Washington bee., 1896-09-05

Why not elect all Of our judges !?
THE BIE will print so, 900 copies
q week beginning October first.
The Washington bee., 1896-09-05

There is more sympathy sx-
pressed for thieves now than there
is for honest men.
The Washington bee., 1896-09-05
JOHN CHAMBERLIN.

The prince. the benefactor and
the humanitarian of the social
world, John Chamberlin, is dead
No man, in this country, who
has come in social contact with all
classes, is better loved than Mr..
.Chamberlin. He will be missed
by the diplomats as we'll as the
foreign potentates of this world.
Whatever his faults were, let
them be buried with the dead
prince.
The Washington bee., 1896-09-05

The hope is that race represen'
tive will go in the cabinet.
The Washington bee., 1896-09-05

There may be some changes in
the school board of trustees. Col.
Ross is considering the matter.
The Washington bee., 1896-09-05

Colored democrats who are or
ganizing Bryan Clubs should see to
it that proper representation is
given them.
The Washington bee., 1896-09-05

There will be colored men ap-
pointed in the campaign. The
mission of The BEE is fulfilled.
The Washington bee., 1896-09-05

Colored men will be recognized in
the republican campaign. This as
surance we have received.
The Washington bee., 1896-09-05

Silently and surely they are
being ruled out.
The Washington bee., 1896-09-05

Those who wish to advertise in
live paper should patronize The
BEE.
The Washington bee., 1896-09-05

If you want an up to date paper
The BEE is that paper.
The Washington bee., 1896-09-05

Halls murderers are still at
large.
The Washington bee., 1896-09-05
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

All communications for publication,
business, or otherwise must beN ad-
dressed to The BEE Printing Company,
HOO street, n. w, Washington, ID. Z.
The Washington bee., 1896-09-05

For once st a republican demon
stration they were not wanted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
MIR. sCHOOLFIELD's LETTER.

we print elsewhere I'm to-day's paper
letter from Mr.. James T.. Scheduled.
OF Danymle. giving his reasons why he
will not support Bryan, and why. In his
opinion. the election Of Bryan would 10
disastrous TO the business interests OF this
country.
Mr. SCHOOLGIRLS letter will attract at
tention throughout the State OF Virginia.
For many years he has been one OF the
most prominent and successful business
men In Danyille. lie il a man Of strong
intellect, OF high character and has the
fun confidence Of his people. Although
an active business man with large in
ttrests. he became convinced several
years ago that he was called TO preach
the gospel. not az an ordained minister
bu; as a layman. Obedient TO this cal
he arranged his business affairs and gave
his whole time to evangeistlc work He
has labored almost necessarily with won
derful success In this and other States.
and has received no other reward than
the consciousness Of the performance Of
duty to his God and neisbbor
We mention this by way Of impreSsing
the fact that this is letter. not from
an ordained minister OF the gospel. bat
from Iayman who has given his life
to humanity and whose one great pur-
pose is to help the world 10 he better.
II Is that spirit which prompts him now
10 address his fellow-citizens. not on
mere political issue. but to warn them
against the condition. which in his devout
opinion must inevitably bring disaster.
We commend Mr.. SCHOOLGIRLS manly
letter to all men who are Interested in
the welfare OF their country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
.fI> ALMOST BLAsrUEMOUs.

On this holy SABBATH day we take occa-
sion 10 enter our solemn protest against
the sacrilege Of the free silver press in
paraphrasing or perveTting the Scriptures
for partisan purposes. This abuse OF
reverence began when Mr.. Bryan de-
livered his famous speech in the Chicago
Convention In which he made an un~ar-
ranted use OF sacred emblems and II haze
been kept up with persistency ever since
We have before US now several extracts
from newspapers Of this character in
one of which the Scriptures is lrreyerent-
~ paraphrased Tor the purpose Of critics
ing Governor O'Ferrall.
We have another clipping from a Viz
ginia paper In which the editor decltres
that the twenty-ihlrd chapter Of Mat
thew would make a splendid campaign
document" and then proceeds TO quote
beginning with He was accused II the
chief priests and elders" OF course.
Bryan's name is not used. but the reader
IS expected to supply 1t so as to make
the Candidate stand In the place Of our
Lord. and to have It appear that Ike
our Lord. the Candidate Is now The idol
of the people. but tina, he is prosecuted by
the Scrlbes and Pharisees.
Another OF these clippings. the worst
perhaps Of all. is a parody on the Lords
prayer. beginning "Our Father. who art
in England" 1t follows the analogy Of
that sacred prayer and makes the Amer
team citizen pray to the English money
king for his daily supply OF funds.
These things are a little short Of bias
rhemy and We have been amazed TO find
such publication in Virginia newspapers.
and for our people who have not lost
their reverence for sacred things. We
can only account for this display ~ ir-
reverence by reason Of the general de-
moralization growing out Of the Chicago
platform.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
Itl9ph0ne u.

battle Of Gettysburg was killed. After
the war Mr.. Benedict, with her thrce
chIdren-Ne'ie. Ada AID Joseph-"ere 10
journey 10 san Francisco, ~ i've Win hh
uncle OF the children. then wealthy soid
mine owner OF that State. hut OF iAe
way fever broke ont among tne travellers.
ana Mrs. Benedict suceumued 20 tae
disease The children. OF whom lnl oldest
was six years old were taken care o.
by some oil the other traNetrs, 10 bo
handed over 90 their uncle when san Fran
cisco was reached blt the uncle could
not be found In California. and they were
subsequently adopted by tAe travellers.
who had agreed 10 take care of them
\ MIR. Wnfred Haltou adopted the boy.
and at TIE request OF h.s protector. the
tn~ 1lorfel his name Ila girls were
taken care OF by q family named Harvey
and Melrose. respectively. Tile two girls
ntpt up a. constant correspondence. but
AFTER about five years lost sight of their
brother. By some strange coincidence ah
three OF them adopted the stage as their
profession. The boy had changed bis
name for professional purpose. 10 Joe
Allen while the girls retained the names
OK their protectors
The story OF the love between Maude
and Joe has already been told but the
surprise which TIE company received
when 10 heard OF their relations has a.
most upset the whole organization. OF
course. 0ll wedding invitations have Al,
ready been recalled. and word was sent
10 The Rev Dr. Houshton that his pres
ence would not De required to-day Baltl
more American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
MRS, HENRY WARD BEECHER
Praises in High Terms the Grandest Of Medicines
Dr.. Gpene'S NeNura.
Those Weak Tired Nervous Out Of Health and Suffering;
Will Take Hope and Be Cured by Using This Wonderful
Medicine. Dr.. Greenes Nervua Blood and Nerve Remedy.

and honoiec by everybody. and who thus
speaks TO the people out or her deep re-
gard for humanity and her earnest desire
to sec the weak. tired. feeble. nervous ana
suffering restored again to health ana
strength.
She mas personally witnessed the really
wonderful effects Of DR.. Greene Ner-
vura I'm curing several OF her friends, anu
for the good Of others. for those VINO are
out of health, she writes TO the people
what she knows and has herseif VIII.
messed Of the remarkable benehcial ana
health giving effects of DR.. Greene Ner-
yura blood and nerve remedy.
Mrs. Beecher says: II have given some
OF DIT Greenes Neryura 10 several
friends who | thought would be benefited
nv il. They speak highly OF II. and feel
they have been much benefited by It's
use"
"These people are very responsible wit.
nesses as 10 the beneficial character or
the medicine, and am ready to youch for
the honesty of their approval OF Or.
Greene's Nervura.
IN needed IN my own case certainly
should use It,"
DIR. Greene's Nervura hood and nerve
remedy is the best medicine and surest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

Mr.. Reams and Miss Richmond Other
News From the Last Lnd.
a pretty wedding took place in Fulton
en- Monday afternoon az clock. Mr..
herman ). Reams made Miss sIoillo
Richmond his bride. They were married
BY the Rev John w. DaIgherty, OF the
Apostolic church. TAe following gentle.
men acted IS Isners. Messrs. Wilson
keams. Dr. q. l.. ReAms. Luclus Daugh-
erty. and Ernest Turner. The church.
which has a large seating capacity. was
well allied. The oriee was handsomely
sttired IN DARK green satin travelling
SUIT and carried a bouquet OF Ia Francs
roses. The happy couple immediately
leit by the Old Dominion steamship Com
Dany on a bridal tour.
The grand bali. entertainment. and
banquet 10 be gwen al DOnahue's taiI
on the 3Oth OF this month. 10 honor OF
Miss Annie V. Cogbill. promises 10 De
delightful event.
The grand march will be led by DIT
Guyernator and Miss CosAll promptly A.
. O'CLOCK.
Miss Ruth Cru.ch-cd Is Wishing her
relatives IA Fluvanna county.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Denny
Street NJ. h. church meets az Mrs Chas.
Smiths. on State street. next Tuesday
night.
Mr.. James W. Neagle. OF Engine Com
pany No. s. who has been out Of the
city FOR the past ten days. has reported
for duty.
MIR. Floyd Resms. who has heen quite
sick for the past week. Is reported much
better.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

mands not the work OF the partizan nor
the innammatory appeals OF the oema'
gogue. but the calm. brave qualities OF the
patriot.
The foundation OF society Is the sense
of duty and justice which each one iee's
TO his fellow man. II that sentiment
is extinguished. society Is dissolved ana
government becomes either mere tyrah-
ny or an absolute failure. Every preach
which the zeal OF the partizan or the
recklessness Of the demagoguc makes III
the kindness of feeling between TEL
low-citizens is an assault upon the very
citadel Of our institutions. IL Is VAIN
10 believe that men whose duty IL Is
and whose pleasure L should be to
maintain good feeling between the citi-
zens of our Commonwealth. can exert
themselves TO stir up prejudice. hate and
strife without producing lamentable re-
suits.
a terrible strain has been placed upon
our capacity for government. and we
need all the wisdom, knowledge and
self-restralnt which we can summon
to rleet the ordeal.
Why, therefore. should men violate the
essentials OF life in their pursuit OF sec
ondary benefits. We have carefully ab-
stained from any course calculated TO
add TO the already highly wrought feel
,rss which exist. We hear OF men
a nr
have that. peaceaby If possible forcioiy
If necessary. Such men are enemies 10
their country and would be dangerous II
they had more sense.
Whatever the people of this country de-
clare to be their will. to that we VIII
give instantaneous obedience. but there
must be no confusion OF mind about o5e-
dience to the will OF the people of this
country and obedience to the platform OF
the party which violates the principles OF
that party. II is the duty OF good
citizen to resist the breach Of the prin-
ciples OF his party, but 1t is even more
his duty 20 render prompt and cheerful
compliance with the will Of the people.
when It Is known. lie may continue 10
labor to change that Will. but while IT
lasts as law. he has no other course but
to submit.
We are moved to these reflections by
the excitement and annimosties which
disturb the public mind, by the VIC
lence and the threats we hear Of. by the
breaches Of peace and law which are
perpetrated and tolerated, and which are
a menace not to be regarded without
taking warning.
We have pursued the course which we
believed the principles OF truth and
justice and Of our constitution demanded
of US but we have no hesitation In de-
claring that If the American people adopt
any change whatever In their political
or economic system that change will be
ours. We are Democrats. not revolu-
uonists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
Meetings AND LvENrs MONDAY

IvanAoe Lodge. h. OF p. Lee Camp
Loi
sue Observance Lodge. Masons. 81.
Adams Hall.
Pickett Camp. c. ". Central Hall.
Syracuse LOoge, X. OF p Odd-Feuows
Hall.
Richmond Lodge, l. o. o. f.. Belvidere
Han.
Jenerson Lodge. !. o. o. F.. Odc-Fel-
lows Hall.
Anawan Tribe. I. o. K. NJ, Laube's
HAN.
Jndianoia Tribe. l. o. Il. NJ. Toneys
Hall.
Grove Council. Jr. 0. L. a. NJ. Good
Templars' Hall.
X. h.. Lee Camp. Jr. o. u. A. M, Jr.
o. u. A. NJ. Hall
Patrick Henry Council. Jr. o. U. a. NJ,
Powhatan Hail.
West-En w. c. Il. u. Y. NJ. c. A.
Parlors.
Rescue Lodge. 1. o. G. T.. Gatewood' 5
Hall.
Charity Lodge, !. o. G. T.. Springfield
Hall.
Myrtle Temple. /. 0. G. r.. Pines Street
Baptist church.
NcGill Catholic Union. Cathedral Hail.
Carpenters Onion. ConcOrdlu Han.
Womens Christian Association. Asso-
citation rooms.
Company l., FIRST Regiment, Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

q p. NJ. 9th October.
Ioneshoro School House, Buckingham
county. Tuesday CnighO, 9TH October.
r. c. SAUNDERS.
Naruna- Campbell county Monday (day)
18th October.
Rrookneal. Campbell county Monday.
might. 18th October.
Hat Creek. Campbell county. Tues
Mt. Zion. Campbell county. Wednesday.
18th October.
Gravolly Hill. Campbell county Thurs
day. 18th October
old Concord Campbell county Friday.
Goth October.
Rustburg. Campbell county, Saturday.
3lst October.
Il. W. HENLEY.
sandldges. Amherst county, Tuesday
9th October.
3lst October.
THOMAS L. WATERS.
Warrenton. Fauquier county, Friday
nighO Goth October.
Orange Courthouse. Monday day, 2stF
October.
JOIN A. TREDwAY.
Peylonsburg. Pittsylvania county Mon
day 2tth October.
Mt. Airy. Pittsylvanla county, Tues
day 9th October.
I'm Grove. Pittsylvania county, We'd
nesday 2Sth October
Brights pittsylvania county Thursday,
Goth October.
Red Eye. Pittsylvanis county, Friday,
Goth October.
Callauds. Plttsylvania county, Satur-
day. 3lst October.
COL. J. X. EDMONDsON.
Lexington. Monday day. % November.
CHARLES NJ. BLACKBOARD.
Lynchburg. Wednesday, might, 18th
October
Danvllle. Friday. might. soth octo-
Der.
G. p. REMBERT.
Accomac Courthouse, Monday day,
26th October.
CHARLES ?. SHAW.
Ivy Depot Monday mighO. 26th October
Albevene. Tuesday (nighO. 9th October
North Garden. Wednesday (nighD. 18th
October
Batesyille. Thursday (nighO, 18th octo-
Der.
Covesvllle Friday (niShD. Both October
T. VI. LOGAN. Chairman.
Harvey l. wilson. Secretary.