davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-03
tuesday,. THURSDAY, AND sATUR-
MONDAY. "WEDNESDAY, AND FRI
~ trip by thls steamer affords a mo,

the UP y! 14.Is 9.seII'Y ~ alIVI - a HIOsS
Chesapeake Bay. passing Dutch Gap, Ber-
muda Hundred, city Point Newport
News Hampton, and Old Point, and
through Hampton Roads. The service Of
fered IS unsurpassed in every particular
Large and luXuriantly furnished saloons
and state-rooms. heated by steam. and
lighted by electricity.
Tickets sold 20 all points North East
and West and baggage checked 10 desti-
nation. State-rOOms reserved upon appll-
cation IN person at the company's Office,
No S36 east Main street, or on board
steamer For further information apply
10 ". NJ. BOYKIN
~ 20 General Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-03
LUMBER FOR SALE.

YELLOW PINE, WHITE PINE
HARDWOODS, rough and dressed.
Lumber Warehouse with capacity of
100000 feet. Storage yards on Arch
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-03

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING MA MA
I'D LY ExEcUrED AT rus pio'
PRlNXlNG-HoVsk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-03
DON'T PUT OFF!
The DiSpatch'S Souvenir,
OUR LOST 6AUSE,
80 IN DEMHND!

We desire to subscribers against putting off sending
in their orders for OUR LOST CAUSE souvenir.
who neglected sending time for OUR HEROES souye-
mir have with disappointment supply has been long
since exhausted SO don't put off ordering pictures The
kenesses absolutely and the signatures fac-simile
while the whole presents artistic souvenir of what purpos
to bean eptone of Our Lost Cause said above is
the time o send in your orders
Cut coupons of different dates and bring them with III
cents to our counter send them with 10 and twocen
postage stamp you wish them mailed any address In the
latter event
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-03

z. 81. JOHN, TIes.Prssideui and General haais'.
w seBEE, General supsriuis.dsut.
H.vB. CLOVER l.. ANDERSON.
Trane Manager. Csasrsi f,isr -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-03
BAY-LINE JAMEs-RIvER ROUTE.

W. L. Gulllaudeu. Vice-President and
Traffic Manager, New York. au %
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-21

Mistaken sympathy OF Ex. Governor Eo,es
In q letter published in the Des
Molnes Leader Ex-Governor Boies Of
Iowa urges the adoption Of free coinage
on the ground that it is the only way
in which the Iowa farmers who are in
debt a pay off their indebtedness. In
justice to Mr. Boies, who is an honest.
though misguided, advocate of free sill.
yer, 1T should be said that he does not
resort to any Of the huInbug about rails
ing the price of silver, or establishing
bimetallism, which is the stock in trade
OF the rest Of the cheap money leaders.
He frankly admits that he wants a
cheaper dollar, saying, "To me there
Is no possible source Of relief (from the
low prices Of farm products) except
through the medium of q dollar with
less purchasing power"
With considerable ingenuity Mr..
Boies states his reasons for favoring free
silver. Summed up they are: That a
large number Of farmers Owe money
which they cannot now pay, but if the
purchasing power of money were to be
reduced one-half these debtors could
pay off their creditors and become indie.
pendent That this might be done uuder
free silver at 16 o. l is doubtless true.
The question remains, Would it be just
and honest?
As to the honesty Of the proposition
there can be no question Ii is greatly
to be regretted that somo Of the Iowa
farmers are poor and in debt. But Is
that any reason why the government
should pass q law making other peoplc
poor? II is certain that the rcpudiation
Of one-half of the MORTGAGES on Iowa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-21

nearly alike as possible. In order to get
1000 silver dollars one had t o take to
the mint 81, 900 worth Of silver. But
with free coinage at 16 to 1, with the
present market price Of silver and IN
limited legal tender, / can take $500
worth of other property, go into the
market and buy $500 worth Of sill
yer bullion, take it TO the mint, have
it coined into 1000 silver dollar
pieces and compel you to accept them
III discharge of my previously in
CURED debt TO you for 81, 900 worth Of
gold or of any other equally valuable
property which you had let me have in
exchange for an equally valuable amount
of property promised TO be delivered TO
you at a future time. But do not expect
to recoup yourself by taking hat same
$500 worth of silver in the /, 900 pieces
and going into the market with it and
buying 81, 600 worth of other property
with it, just because the law enabled
me to compel you to take it. for the 81
600 worth of some sort of property
which you had let me have ON the faith
or promise of getting another $1,000
worth i'll return. If il be otherwise, if a
legal tender act can make 90 cents
worth Of silver as valuable in the mar
ket as 100 cents worth Of gold, it can
work the same change in 10 cents worth
OF silver or a cents worth of pewter.
The value Of the bullion, the property
itself, is then no longer an element in
the question of thevalue Of q silver dol
lar, or any other dollar, and the ques-
ton of the relative production and
abundance of silver and gold, or Of any
other metal, is wiped ont. Let as al get
a few hundredweight Of iron, pass a
law requiring only a few grains OF il in
a dollar of full legal tender quality with
free coinage and be rich.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-21

"The Populists Of North Carolina
have established aIewspaper on wheels.
1t gees into n town, gets ont che issue.
and goes on to the next town. Al
gusta fGa. J Daily Tribune.
There is evidently a slight error in
the above. 1t should read, 1.-THE Popu-
lists of North Carolina have established
a newspaper with wheels" Ia this re-
spect the North Carolina paper does not
differ from the rest Of the Populist and
silverite organs throughout the country.
They are all run ard edited by men
with wheels in their hcaLs, some OF
them with beautiful silver cartwheels,
which make 240 revolutions per min
ute. The buzzing Of the wheels is often
mistaken for thoughts on the currency
question, and the unfortunate who has
them writes down what he thinks they
say and prints it as an argument for
free coinaas
In addit on to the rs TO ! wheel,
there is tbs fiat money wheel, with
crank attachment; the debt repudia-
ton wheel; the wheel Of government
loans on farm products; and other SIM
liar machines. 1t should be easy for the
North Carolina Populists to start q
thousand papers with wheels right in
their own state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-21
More Creditors Than Debtors.

The Teachers Cooperative Building
and Loan association Of New York city
has 615 members. OF this number 70
are borrowers Of funds-that is, debtors
TO the others. Ii this ratio is main
tanned in the 5000 building and loan
associations in this country, having
1, 800, 600 shareholders, there are about
220, 900 debtors TO 1850, 600 creditors,
or more than seven creditors to one
debtor.
Free coinage at Is to ] would I'M
doubtedly help the debtors. 1t would
enable them to settle their obligations
to their fellow members at 90 cents on
the dollar. But are the 1900, 900 credit
ors all bloated bordholders whom it
would not be wrong to legislate out of
their property III this way? And are
the 220, 600 borrowers all poor and de-
pressed by heavy mortgages at usurious
interest? Not much! The debtors are
usually worth more than the creditors.
Will the seven creditors, out of sym
pathy for the one poor debtor, this year
vote to cancel one-half Of his debt? Not
if they know on which side their bread
is buttered.
The whole free coinage superstition
is a delusion. There are far more cred
itors than debtors, and, strange as it
may appear, the creditors are collrara-
lively poor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-21
what Channoer nonew snrn.

Mr.. Depew says that the country has
suffered for. years because of the doubt
about our currency, that this has been
one of the causes IF the financial and in
dustrial depression from which we are
still suffering, and that ''the hold up
in the senate by the silver senators of
all measures for the relief of the treas
ury, unless coupled with the free COM
age of silver upon an arbitrary ratio,
has made the money question the lead
ing and most important issue to be de-
cided in this campaign" He adds:
1.-The agricultural, manufacturing,
mercantile and wage earning interests
of the country have at last an opportu-
nifty to settle at once and forever that
the United States shall be put perma-
nently upon q gold standard; that the
workingmen's money shall be the best
money; that the credit Of the United
States, because Of its wealth, resources
and undeveloped possibilities, shall be
the best in the world. No party which
fails emphatically to say this can carry
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut or
Massachusetts. Upon any other basis
Pennsylvania will be doubtful, as will
also be Michigan, Minnesota and Iii
nois. The question now car neither lie
side tracked nor eliminated nor sup
pressed. The feeling of the country is so
acute ON the currency and the deter
mination to settle and dispose of it is so
emphatic that both the Republican and
the Democratic national conventions
have got to make it the leading issue,
and the that fails will fight a losing
battle"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-21
TRUE MONEY.
IT is CLEARLY EXPLAINED BY COLO
MEL GREENE.

1t Must Have Certain Properties-It Must
Eave vaiue-It Mes. re the Most Adapt
ed to existing Conditians-why Articles
That Once Served Wei as Money werO
D-emonetiaed.
III the opinion OF some excellent
iudges tho address Of Colonel Jacob L.
Greene, before the Hartford board Of
trade on March %, is one Of the clear
est statements Of the true functions of
non ever made. Colonel Greene is
president Of the Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance company, said to be the
largest moneyed institution in New Eng
land. We quote below a part Of this
most ezeelleut speech:
Trade exists before money. Money is
born of the necessitics Of trade, and is
simply its Instrument. And trade, no
matter how complex it's forms, how
narrow or how wide its field, what the
range os its objects or the number or
character Of its instrumentalities and
incidents, is nothing else but the free,
willing exchange Of one mans property
for that Of another. The fundamental
fact, and the everlasting moral element
in such exchanges, is this: No man will
ingiy exchanges his own valuable COM
modify, his property, except for another.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-21
TO r OWNERS.

For putting a horse in 2 ine healthy
dition try DR.. Cady's Condition Pow,
They m up the system, aid digestion,
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, c0l
kidney disorders and destroy worms, 81
new life to an OLD or c~ver-EarIzea horse.
cents per package. lar sale By 'ruggis
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-21

Chamberiain's Eye and Skin 0intn
Is unequalled for Lezema, letter, s
Rheur,, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, ChaF
Hands, Itching Piles, Rurns, Frost Is
Chronic Sore Eyes and GRADUATED EyeI
For sale by druggists at % cents per box
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-12-18
Counterfeit CoIns.

ST. Louis, Dec. i3.-Some clever
eounterieIter IL flooding the circulating
medium OF St. Louis with an exceeding.
ly well executed counterfeit Of United
STATES SIS gold coins.
. The dies are almost perfect, and the
only rough work about the counter
felt cold IL In he milling, the edges
being irregular and thicker than on the
the genuine pieces the metal, however,
Is soft, wears easily and the color
clearly Indicates plating, With all these
defects, however. the counterfeit IL a
dangerous one and calculated to deceive
the unwary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-12-18

New York, Dee. i3-At a meeting Of
the American Temperance union, which
was held In Chlekerlng hall, and at
which Rev. d. c. II. Mead, president
Of the union, presided, Rev. Dr. j.
Funk. editor Of the Voice, denounced
the Ralnes law. Senator Raines, city
officials aud police officers Of this city
and Brooklyn, aud charged officers APP
pointed under the Ralnes law with
neglect Of duty. lie demanded the dis
missal Of the officers, especially of
Commissioner OF Police Wells, OF Brook.
lyn, who, he said, should be sent to the
penltentlary for trading of law for
votes. DR.. Funk said In part
at is a gross trialng with the public.
fl Is a roaring farce for Senator Ralnes
and his committee to come here and ask
whether the Raines law has been VIC
lated on all sides ever since II has been
put In force, with the knowledge Of Sen
ator Ralnes, with the knowledge Of
every newspaper man In the state, with
the guilty knowledge OF the police OF
the superintendent OF buildings Of New
York and Brooklyn, and with the guilty
knowledge of the district attorneys, and
most lnexcusable OF all, Of the officer
appointed under the law to see to III
enforcement"
A report from inspectors Of the unioi
showing violation OF law and order II
this city, wss read.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-12-18

New York, Dec. it-The Cuban
League Of the United States was for.
merly organized In this city this even.
ing.
The men behind this movement are
so well known and carry 40 much
weight tina, I, Il beyond a doubt that this
Is the beginning Of movement that
will take no small part In the history Of
both cooniries The meeting organized
with Colonel Ethan Allen as president.
and the following as vice ptesldeutsi
Charles a. Dana, Ex-Governor Roswell
=. Flower. V.Postmastcr General \.
NJ James, Chaunccy NJ. Depew ]. r. DE
passos, Theodore Roosvelt, cx.Mayor
Thomas +. Gllroy, George Iloadley, j.
Edward Simmons aud c. II. Dennlson.
Francis Wayland Glen was elected
secretary, Darwin r. James treasurer.
and the executive committee was made
up As follows John Jacob Astor, Paul
Dana, General Daniel Butterfeld, Col.
Fred d. Grant, Walter Laian, Edwin
Wardman. John c. Mcclure, r. c. Al
cSander, Constant a. Andrews, Frank
n. Carpenter, John ID. Kelly and Thos,
Z. Stewart.
In opening the meeting, Colonel Allen
read the ealli
1--WE the undersigned citizens OF this
republic. anxious for the success OF al
people In obtaining the elvil:and political
liberty which the nation secured more
than a century ago, and still enjoys unite
In organizing the Cuban League OF the
United States Of America.
1.-THE object OF this league IL to seeere
for Cuba by all lawful, peaceful and
honorable means, the political inde-
pendenee which her patriots are now
endeavoring, by tremendous sacrifice OF
treasure and life, TO gain, to encourage
them with our sympathy and moral sup
port and to arouse the whole nation TO
demand an end OF the campaign Of muir,
der and destruction In that island.
"Mlndiul Of the help which our
fathers received In a similar struggle,
we are constrained by a sense Of graft.
tude to return TO Cuba the kindness.
which was 40 effectively given 10 us.
ut IL apparent TO all thoughtful OBJ.
servers that Spain has not the power to
crush the Cuban patriots, and. therefore,
the continuance OF the cruel struggle Ia
Cuba can only serve to prolong a sense
Of abasement and humiliation In the
minds Of all men, who are confident that
this republic has the power to end H.,
aud Il In honor called upon to do 20 Tor
the highest good of all parties directly
concerned"
Colonel Allen predicted that tho
movement thus started would become
historic.
a monster mass meeting will be held
In Cooper's union next Monday night,
when Senator Morgan OF the foreign
relations committee, and Congressman
HIT, Of the same committee In the
house Congressman Reed Of Maine
and Sera,or Cullom Of Illinois will
speas.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-12-18

London, Dee, 1.-THE amnesty asso-
citation has taken up the defense Of Ed.
ward Ivory, alias Bell. Messrs. Day,
Russell and Broughman have been In
strueted a. solicitors, and at their re-
ques I, upon the ground OF their recent
introduction to the case, the treasury
has consented to postpone the case,
until the January sessions at the Old
Bailey. It will probably be called Jam
uRry nth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-12-18

Pittsburg, Dec. ia panic occurred
IN St. Agnes Roman Catholic church,
this city, this morning, caused by the
bursting OF a steam pipe, but fortunately
no on was injured. A large crowd was
In attendance at the mass. Several
women tainted during the excitement.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-12-18

Boise, Ida, Dee. I3.-A company l.
being organiEaed here to go to Cuba to
fight for autonomy Of the island. In
this connection tits learned that soldiers
at the post whose terms are about to eS-
plre have received offers from the junta
In New York, non-eommissloned OH.
GERS with good records being promised
commissions In the lnsurgent army. Il
Ia evident the junia has secured a list Of
AL enlisted men In the United States
army whose terms are about to ex.
pire. and Il endeayorlng to enlist them
under the banner Of Cuban lndepend.
encc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-12-18
Great MUSICIAN Dead.

ST. Louis, Dec. I3.--Martln Kaiser, a
singer and musical director known the
world over, died In this city today, aged
80 years Deceased was Dorn In Ger
many. lie was engaged with musical
matters up to within month OF his
death.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-12-18

The British steamer Clarlssa Rad
eliiie' coal laden, went ashore on Great
South beach, Long Island, but her cargo
was thrown overheard and she was float.
Cd without much damage.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-12-18
CUBAN LEAGUE ORGANIZED
Chauncey M. Depew One Of
the Vice-Presidents.

Obiect Of the Leagne II to secure
For cuba the Political Independ:
rpce For which she IL New struE-
Cling, an. 10 arouse the EntIre
American Nation 20 Demand an End
10 the Campaign OF Murder aud
Destruction In the Island.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-12-18

resident
ASHER
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-12-18
81 Co

iaylngS
aliiiei
irganl
,ctititita
Ay Two
on say
interest
IN not
m resi-
Ion a.
I, stich
8 SllSSI,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-05
SUPREME COURT.


Appeals from the first district.
State VS.. Wilcox; argued by Attor-
nev General for the State, ID. l.. Rus
sell and f. f. Aydlett and j. II. Saw
yer for the defendant.
State Us. Thomas; argued by the At
torney General for the State.
Hinton VS.. Greenleaf; argued by +.
II. Aydlett for defendant appellant.
The cases from the Second judicial
district will be called on next Tuesday
the nth of February, in the following
order:
State VS.. johnson.
Ridley VS.. Railroad.
Mizzell VS.. Ruffin.
Clark VS.. PEBBLES.
Rosenbaum VS.. City of Newbern.
McIver VS.. Smith.
Delafield VS.. Construction Co.
Crabtree VS.. Shelby.
Wick VS.. Baker.
Outland VS.. Outland.
Faison VS.. Hardy.
Worth VS.. Com'rs of Craven.
Register VS.. Wright.
Lane VS.. Register.
Register VS.. Lane.
Willis VS.. City Of Newbern.
Hughes VS.. Il. &, l.. Association.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-05

than can be measured by word or deed
1t had to be felt by those over his Sc
rene Christian spirit shed it's influence,
in the intimate associations of life.
s. 1t is fit that his example should be
recorded, for the young who were his
companions and those who follow.
Duty was the supreme word to him.
Kind. generous, serene, affectiOnate.
pure, unselfish; stainless in word or
deed, ii is not strange that many hearts
mourn for him.
Yet the rose and crown of life, how
ever brief, have been won, when spent
in the fear Of God, and wrought ont in
the performance Of duty.
Martin Luther looked upon the dead
face of his beloved daughter, and while
torn with anguish, cried, Dear child,
thou wilt rise again; thou wilt shine
like a star-aye, like the sun. Sad is
the flesh, but / am joyful in spirit"
Looking, like Luther, beyond the
tieeting present, may the bereayed ones
remember,
I'm him the past
Is sealed. He may not fall; ne may not
cast
His birthright's hope away,
All is not here of our beloved and
blessed
Leave We the sleeper with his God to
rest"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-05
DO You USE BUTTONS :?

Most people have to use buttons of kind dozen
a" ENDS "" did have about 10000 dozen sometime great
naythere that did opportunity attending
that Sae and going special on thursday
a The price will be
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-05
popULIsTS OPPOSE FUSION.

g. w. Cobb, of Elizabeth City, who
was here this week, said in an inter
view, that the First Congressional
District is solid for fusion between
Populists and Republicans, from top
TO bottom" Skinner and Russell both,
he says, have investigated the matter,
and they say the Populists are solid
for fusion. He intimates that when
Butler wakes up from his manifesto
for principle" that the Populist Sena-
tor will find himself ''out in the cold
world alone" Few of the Republicans
take any stock in the declarations Of
the Populists that they will vote for
their principles; they call it a big
bluff" One of the most prominent
young Republicans in the State said
the other day that when the time came
they would all be for fusion. How
about Butler and the Caucasian's utter
ances?'' he was asked. "Oh. we all I'M
derstand that" he said, with a know
ing smile; that's all big bluff; they'll
be whooping for fusion when the time
comes" His attention was then called
TO the bitter opposition of the Win
ston Republican to fusion. THE Re-
publican always has opposed fusion"
he said, but when it comes to the
pinch it whips into line"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-05
G. b benson
DEATH OF MRS. EMMA MOREHEAD
GREY.

Died at her home in Greensboro.
Tuesday morning, February 4th, 1896,
Mrs. Emma Morehead Grey. daughter
Of Governor Morehead, and wife of the
late Col. Julian A. Grey.
Beautiful in person. cultivated i'm
mind, ripe in Christian character;
noble in life and resigned in death,
Mrs. Grey's passing away takes from
Greensboro one of its most honored
and beloved citizens and brings sad
ness TO large circle of friends
throughout the State. OF a large
family but three children remain TO
mourn their loss: Mr.. Percy Grey.
Of Greensboro; Mrs. j. A. Hodges. Of
Richmond, Va, and Mrs. Eugene Grey
Heck. wife of Mr.. George Callendine
Heck. formerly of this. city, now of
Knoxville, Tenn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-05
HOP GROWING IN NORTH CARO-
LIMA.

meeting will be held at the May
or's office in the city Of Raleigh on Sat
urday, February 8th, at p. m, for the
purpose of considering the subject OF
Hop Culture with view to the earl y
introduction of Hop Farming into this
section of the State. Hop Growers
Associations at the West and the de-
STABILITY of like associations here VIII
also be considered. Experienced hop
growers will be present and farmers
and land owners should attend and
avail themselves of this opportunity
to secure information relative to this
important branch of farming.