davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-11
:, AT ROCKY BEACH.
Midway Between West Haven and Wood.
 mont,

Midway Between West Haven and Wood.
 mont.
 MT. Charles I. Shepard and wife, formerly Miss. Goodsell, are occupying their pleasant and comm odious cottage at Rocky Beach, about midway between West Haven and Woodmont. This is a very popular part of the west shore, giving an extensive view of the sound, and the cool breezes are greatly en- joyed by MT. Frisbie, MT. Savage and their families and several other fami- lies who have chosen it for their sum- mer home. A. J. DeLong had the con- tract for the Shepard cottage, which appears to be a most finished piece of work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-11
The Hygienic Treatment of Constipation
 and Ordinary Dyspepsia.

Sir John Andrews, the English professsr, believes that in the vast majority of cases constipa- tion may be successfully over. come by taking a teaspoonful of the genuine imported Carlsbad "Sprudel Salt dissolved in a tunl. blerfu1 of water (half a pint), cold or hot, early in the morning, and if necessary, on going to bed. Best taken when outdoor exer.. else can be had.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-11

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS. rT~ Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Reor < DAY, Bankers and Brokers, l33 Orange street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-11

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-11

Containing among its ingrsdients the pur- est of medicinal French brandy and the best of imported ginger, It is vsnfly superior to the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous gingers urged as substitutes,
 Ask for -SANFORDN GINGER and loo, for owl trademark on tho wrapper. sold everywhere. IN {. RcrrsEDsyaia csa.e Qo1y, Bdston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
FATAL DUEL IN MENlCU.
senior Nernstegui shot Through the
Heart D.! Francis Romero.

In du ii at Mexico Thursday right Senior
Jose Nerastegui was killed by Francis Ro-
nero. a well-known congressman. The sec
ends of the dead man were Apolinio Costilla,
president Of The Mexican senate and editor
OF FL Parti1o Liberal, and Ramen, n con-
gresham and editor of FL Universal
The seconds OF Senior Romero were Senior
Barrolo, a Spaniarj: Gen. Larno Garlic
ex-governor of chihuahua, and a member
or the senate. The duel was the result Of a
quarrel over a woman.
On the first fire Nerastesui fell with a hall
through the heart The body was taken to
the police station.
The American Nay.
At Dinuba, Cal, two ranchers named
Ray and Norton quarreled over money
matters. The quarrel ended in both pulling
revolvers and opening fire at each other
Their fire was deadly, and both men fell
to the ground. Ray was killed Instantly.
Norton died in a few minutes. Rays wife
was pr esent during the fight, and received a
bullet i'm her leg which will cripple her for
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

Illustration shows better than words exactly
how this Is done.
The parting Of the hair which proved
SO unpopular when IL was first introduced.
has been accepted chiefly by those persons
OF Madonna type Of face. for they can
bear this severe style Of hairdressing. The
delicate fringe OF curls which SO many
maidens still continue to wear, is too be
coming TO the majority OF American girls
to be driven out Of fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
DENIALS FROM CHINA,
Il 4. said That Ii Hung Chang Has
-t Been Degraded.

The Tiep Tsin :, Hrrespondent of the Lon
don Times declares th,.. the report that the
rank and priviIeaes of the >S"eroy, Ii Hung
Chang. have been reduced by in. 'er'ai COM
mand is entirely unfounded
The report that the Chinese General IN
was killed in a battle with japanese forces
at fashan Is pronounced untrue also A
further denial is made of the report thai
the Chinese cruiser Kuang hi has been
sunk.
The Chinese government has ordered all
the authorities throughout the empire TO
protect foreigners and missionaries
petition to the British government has
been signed i'm the English colony in Tien
Tsin requesting that British gunboats he
sent to that port to prevent panic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

In large, natural
looking waves. The
entire secret lies I'm
the fact that the
iron is no longer ap-
piled to the tip OF the
tress Of hair and the
hair wound over IL.
but the tress of hair
itself Is wound
around the iron. be-
ginning as near the
scalp as II Is COM
Portable to hold the
heated iron The a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
How to Wave the Hair.

From the New York Tribune.
The fashion OF waved hair brings about a
new method in the use of the old-fasb.
Toned curling iron. The hair must no longer
be crimped, but must be laid over the head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

@rinfers ina, cf6e fifffs sc8ooGs
master Of aooerfistns,, saps:
II is efaimeo for f8e 1noas9msfon
Star, one pro8o8fp fruf5fufRp
efaimee. fiat no offer newspaper
IN f8e eounfrp goes info SO farse
q percentage Of off f8e 8ouses
to'fBm q raeius Of fwenfp mtSes
from f8e office Of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

Company D, fifth battalion, has been
christened the Suess Rifles in honor of the
popular commander officer of the battalion
1t is p<pbable that Capt. Danforth Of the
Gonzaga> Cadets Will be elected second lieu
tenant Of company D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

On invitation. Major Suess. Capt. Nelly.
Adjutant Swlgart Capt Simmons. Lieut..
Knockey, Quartermaster Sergt. Barton and
Sergt. Maj. Mock of the fifth battalion will
visit the encampment Of the National Guard
of Pennsylvania, leaving Washington Au-
gust 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

Ex-State Senator Sloan, nominee for Com
gressman-at-large on the democratic ticket.
is dying at his home at Indiana, Pa. of
quick consumption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

tar thus presented. only three votes were
recorded from the Middle States, and but
two votes from New England; while In favor
OF it were marshalled III votes from the
Southern and Western States. That II to
cay, not only did the South and West profit
by a suggestion In Mr.. CLEvEbArD's mes
sage TO advocate a sectional income tar.
but It was those sections which, unsided.
rammed It through the House OF Represent
atives. Well may the Senator from New
Jersey describe as absurd the notion that
the East has taken advantage Of the pro-
posed income tax to raise sectional Issue.
The East has done no such thing. Against
the solemn protest aud desperate opposi-
tlon of the East has the Issue been forced
upon IL.
Turning TO his Democratic colleagues
from the South. Senator SMITH pressed
home TO them q question upon which they
may do we'll to ruminate. us It," he
asked, "a proper return for the help which
we have given to you In Kidding yourselves
OF oppression. to turn around at the arst
opportunity and in1ict upon us law so
odious that we cannot hope to makei seem
endurable to our people2"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-Sincs tho announce
ment By Col. Breckinridge that he will appear
before tho people Of the Blue Grass district for
reelection to Congress. q volume for general
distribution has been proposed. entitled
- Breckinridge's Confessions" 1t will include
copious extracts from his moral and religious
addresses In different places. made during the
period covered by his Confessions"
Such publication. It Is believed. would not
only be an appropriate cam paign document In
a contest which this famous Kentucky gentle
man promises to make aggressive and earnest.
but Il would. at the same time, be q contribu-
ton to literature which would be a startling
exposure OF the uncertainties OF professions In
general In contrast with the lives which en-
sometimes live before the world.
The expense OF the publication, Il need not
be said will not be borne by the frlends OF
the Silyer-tongued Orator. Nor Is It expected
to promote his reelection to Congress but, as a
Il Is expected TO be extensively circulated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

everybody had arrived at home, might have
begun ct once Perhaps not a stick or a
bolt Of the gallant old craft would then
have been plucked from her. and certainly
the flames would have spared her. 80 that,
II the Orion's report lie correct she would
be ours to-day.
It might have been wearisome and try
ing vigil for the volunteer guard TO keep
away the wreckers. even with q chartered
steamer 10 aid them; but the reward would
have been abundant In the offlcial praise OF
the Government and the lasting gratitude OF
the American people. The Kearssrge. re-
covered from such q mlshap, would have
been more than ever source Of pride. and
public attention would gladly have dwelt
not on how she was lost, but on how she
was saved. Whether It would have been
practicable thus to keep the vessel from the
flames by faithful guarding, is point for
professional naval opinion alone to deter
mine but it is certainly suggested by the
report Of possibilities made by the Orion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
The Unwritten Law.

Our esteemed contemporary, the Courier
Journal. turns It's soft side to the enemy
with the remark and question that "lt is
quite true that the Democratic platform
contains no demand for tax on income.
But what II it doesn't9'
We answer, Everything. Let us consult
upon this point the freshest authority. that
OF the Secretary Of Agriculture In the
CLEVELAND Cabinet. the Hon. ]. STERLING
MORTON. Of Iowa:
"For many years have held to the rustic view that
the Government Of the United States has no right to
take property from citizen under the guise Of taxa
tion and bestow II upon another, and with the late
Judge MtLLER Of the United States Supreme Court
have regarded that Of Of the taxing power As
sporation and robbery"
There could have been neither propriety
nor sense In inserting in the Democratic
platform OF this or any other year specific
condemnation of the sociallstio principle
OF the income tax. Tho words OF the Sec
rotary Of Agriculture prove that such con-
demnation Is written deep down In the
foundations Of the party in broad but I'M
mistakable terms.
No Populist can say that the adoption OF
tho income tax would leave the Democratic
principle stated above still standing intact.
VIII any Democrat deny that Secretary
MORTON speaks the party truth. or admit
that the sacred law OF equal rights is to be
recklessly tempered with to make bogus
tariff reform" holiday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
Democracy's Golden Rule.

The principle which will be the test OF
genuine Democracy In Its coming struggle
with Socialism. has never been stated more
clearly or more forcibly than by Senator
SMITH In these twenty-elRht words:
-Ih. Democratic party h., no NOR. right TO tag the
few for tn. b.nsot OF the many than to sS the many
for the bsnsnt Of the few"
Taxation OF the many for the benefit Of
the few has been officially declared to be
fraud and robbery. The converse OF the
proposition is likewise true. Taxation Of
the few for the benefit OF tho many Is con-
hscatlon and robbery. 1t Is the tax OF Sec
tionallsm. OF socialism. Of communism. and
OF incipient anarchy. as distinguished from
the Democratic tax.
A single phrase or maxim which pre-
sents fundamental truth In q way that
carries 1t straight to the understanding Of
every mind. is sometimes worth more than
hours OF eloquent defamation and volumes
OF elaborate argument. Senator SMITH
has furnished to the Democracy such a
maxim. The whole OF the Democratic
theory Of taxation is there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
Give Him a Catboat.

The only diplomatic steam launch Of the
United States may have to go. 1t has been
costing the Government thousand dollars
year. and the Appropriations Committee
has cut down the amount one-half. The
state Department officials say that the
launch will have to go out Of commission IL
the full amount asked for by Secretary
GRESHAM is not allowed.
When the late SAMUEL SULLIVAN Cox ar
rived In Constantinople as the Minister OF
the United States. he found that nearly
every legation was equipped with some sort
OF steam craft. The more important Euro
pean powers provided, for their representa-
tives, steam yachts OF considerable size. Mr..
Cox was ferried about the Golden Horn In
rowboats pulled by unspeakable natives.
until warm weather arrived. Then he came
to the conclusion that he must have a
change Of motive power. or become more or
less hermit. So he asked his Government
to provide steam launch for hts use. and
he got 1t. The launch has been maintained
at cost OF about thousand dollars year.
for Mr.. Cox's successors.
II Congress thinks that the Government
cannot afford to put up more than five hun
dred dollars year for its diplomatic
launch. and II Minister TRRBELL can't run
her for that amount. We propose that no be
empowered to swap her of for catboat
The cat consumes no coal. kerosene. or
naphtha. She requires no engineer. All
she wants Is q coat Of copper paint on her
bottom twice q year, her topsides and deck
painted once q year. and a new sail every
three or four years. A diplomatic catboat
can be maintained on the Golden Horn for
from eight to ten dollars year. IL there is
place near the legation where she can be
tied up without cost.
But the inexpensiveness Of catboat Is
not the principal reason why we recommend
her for the use Of our Minister at Constan-
tinople. The handling Of a catboat is one
Of the very best kinds OF exercise for the
development OF diplomacy II Mr.. TERRELL
or any other man should once get so that
he could work catboat up the Golden
Horn against a stiff breeze coming down In
puffs from the high banks. without fear that
she would breach to and capsize. or jlbe In
a back puff and carry away her traveller. he
would be equipped to meet all the diplo-
matists OF the Old World on fairly even
terms. There is nothing else like catboat
between high banks on a breezy day for
bringing out and developing latent diplo-
matte talent.
BY all means let Mr.. GRESHAM cable to
TRRRELL In Constantinople: "Swap for a
cat. and sail her yourself. More by mail"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
= .l,,l..,a.. rra.r... .. o.l.1ssa.

Eoa ne Ponce Dsmocr1E
The nrst wheat ground into noar IN the ChsF Ass
strip the hrst ShisIls from nourins mill 'hs h''
milling machinery set IN motion, the nTs1 bread ana
eakss from home ground n0ur all occurred A. F'L.
City. Wednesday.
me Rev A j. WorIsy Methodist pre- achsr OF - a
bona Gay. Is mentioned a. eaad date for Ief'.'' .
Representative IN Congress lie spent sauoI IN 9l''t
ing the MsghodisI church a. OklAhOna c.ly ana
kROWn a. hustler
Tue citizens Of SsNkirk have subscribed s"oOo W
WATd the buildiaE Of Jail
j. II Rita the Creek train r0bbsr Who WAa dho1 t'A
Of holes b. Express Messenger ,. X, hArmoH a.
kRoWa from hsxso " the Eansas line - kaiisaHAA'
Jack
social faRsIion a. oklAh0mA citJ waS Attsaasa y
= richly dressed lAay N Soldsa 6ESuH sEJsiAl -
uIth lriaasesaG lFlmmtRSA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
ALARM IN CONGRESS.
The Income Tax Vote In the House the
Death Warrant OF Many Cosgres.men.

The Income Tax Vote In the House the
Death Warrant Of Many CosGressmen.
WARRINGTON. April 1R-Probably not less
than q score Of Democratic members OF the
House who had intended to go home to their
districts and. II possible. straighten out things
that have become crooked through tho sup
port they have given the Administration. will
not 20. but will DO held at the post OF duty
here by the operation OF the revival Of the old
law imposing a fine on members absent With
out leave This will prove an embarrassment
to Representatives and their constituents. In
some instances It will force Representatives TO
determine early which they will serve. Mr.
Cleveland or the people2 Tor It Is no less o
question than that
A considerable number OF Representatives
have made up their minds that their return to
Congress is I'm possible as the penalty for hav.
ing served Mr.. Cleveland rather than their
constituents. The vote in the House on the
Wilson bin will prove the death warrant OF no
inconsidera6le number OF Democrats who,
and Its fatal rider, the income tax might con-
tinue to represent their districts. That vote,
them there Srs MSo
tempt to repair damages at the first opportu-
nifty they have BY dessTting the income tax.
shape Sesrns on the ef future Of sssstoTs WSS,s
terms will expire In the next two or three
saa %ss hfe nefs PsaSS ons ~
has shs ysan S at e:
The recent elections have disclosed the dan.
ger which threatens not only a considerable
How far the fate of the Wilson bill 10 in voived In
these considerations 10 a question that has
arisen all At once. 1t 10 question which Sem
for tn themselves. and In majority OF cases they
must lose no time about 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

the organic law which will come before that
Convention. II Involves political revolu-
ton. for such, Of course. would be the
doubling Of the voting population OF the
State by admitting women TO the franchise,
though that It would result In any marked
change In either the tone Of politics or the
political complexion Of the State lie not
probable. Women are mot likely 10 regen-
crate society by voting. or even TO change
the course Of the currents Of politics;
but, doubtless, the education which their
admission 10 the full privileges OF citizen
ship will give them will powerfully infiu-
once their development and contribute to
their advancement. The interest OF women
In public questions will be increased and
their knowledge concerning them will be ex-
tended when they become active and reepon-
eible mem bers Of the partnership for the gov
eminent OF the State. Their minds will
be enlarged by the exercise Of discuss
ing and comprehendlng the broadest ques-
lions with which the citizens OF q republic
can grapple. The suffrage will complete
their emancipation from the restrictions
within which they have been bound by ira
dltion und prejudice. and from which al
ready they have been released In 30 large
measure.
Whenever. too, tho women OF New York
state are admitted to the franchise on an
equality with mon. the time Is likely soon
to follow when In all the States OF the Union
the privilege OF the suffrage and Its respon-
sibillties will become theirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
THE THIRD OHIO DIsTRICL.
Up-hin work for Denoe-.t- 20 Carry En-.
Old stro.ehoid this sprina.

Up-hin Work for Demoersts 70 Carry that
Old stronehoid this sprina.
WASHINGTON April 19-In the Third Ohio
Congress district, where there is to be spe-
clal election soon to ell the vacancy caused By
the death OF Representative Houk, the struR
gle is beco ming very earnest. Two years ago
the district was about 1000 Democratic. Now
the Dem ocrats are making extra ordinary eff
forts to carry the district even by the smallest
majority Lately eI-Gov Campbell was in
Washington TO present the case to Mr. Cleve.
land. to whom he said the district could not be
carried except by a liberal contribution OF
money. This was since Senator Hills speech.
Mr.. Cleveland's response. IL Is said. was lib
eral contribution and o promise to stimulate
contributions from Democrats. to whom he
would present the question as one in the ma
ture Of life or death matter.
Mr. Campbell went home encouraged, but
not confident He has since said he thought
possibly the district would be carried. but by a
majority so small that the result would be q
vote Of condemnation against MIR. Cleveland
and the Administration.
The Republicans are active and hopeful The
election Of q Republican In the district would
mean Republican majority In Ohio not much
under 100000. Therefore the capture Of tho
district by the Republicans seems improbable.
The Democratic contributions. at the instance
Of Mr.. Cleveland. are said to be liberal Tho
candidate 10 rich and earnest. Should he fall
II would be the most signal defeat since the
income tax came before the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

This lie Patriots Day In Massachusetts,.
and very great day Il will be for Governor
GREENHALoE. He will change his uniform
siehty-two times. ride three steeds. two
destrsrs. q charger and Middlessx mule
make sixty-four orations. read thirteen poems.
wear all the swords in the Massachusetts,
Historical Society. csvort, csper. parade. 20
upon record, IRE the youthful heart and
three sslutes. and otherwise manifest his
pervsding activity. BY o o'clock tonight
there will be general impression In Mssss-
chusetts that Governor GREENHAIoE fought
not only Lexina ton and Concord. but Bunker
Hill. and Waterloo. and Pogus's Crossing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
SENATOR Hiir. Great Speech.

PROM ia chdtkIAooga Pys.
Hill has received applause for his opposition to the
TArin BILL because all rightmindsd the folly
OF the measure
Prom he Poasprts DisJdioh.
Senator Hilrs shAttsrng dsnuneiAton OF the Wilson
bill hAs caused awful huttsr among the cuckoo
Democrats at Washington.
Prom ne Globe DssaseraL
Ths country 70 wondering how many more Demo-
cratic Senators Who. like HUI are opposed to the
wilson bill will have the pluck to riss up and say
If0. ne kaAsas Gu JoaTAaL
matters not whether Senator Hilrs speech shall
go laundering down the Agss H 10 enough that it
shook some OF the wrinkles out Of the concsits OF
soms OF The I'm posters who are on deck to-day
from ne Oasida Post
Senator Hill certainly represented his State and its
Interests in thu attitude be has taken this bill Il
Z not only undsmocrAtle but un-AmsTieAn. and hIs
position was promptly recognized By the Legislature
OF tbis state which extended to him vote OF thanks
or hia effort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
THE COZ oyEL's CONSTITUENTS.
An IntsrsstiAE Prediction from Oas Who
KAoMs Thsm ThorenEhIT.

knO~s Ihe1 Thoroughly.
To IuE EDIoE THE sUs-S6 Il IL not at all worth
while worry over Col BrsekiRTdEsS chances OF re-
election TO Congress from the Ashland district Tue
Democrats OF that district will attend 20 that matter
Col Breckenridge IL sincere in his professions OF
eonndenes. then he Is an Awfuuy deceived man The
Democrats Of the district the whites OF tbs dStret
the RspublisaRs the blGekL NOS In all Of the
eOuRtss in the disrieI except owen ths WhiisL far
msrs chiefly bat lawyers and merchants AlSo. With =
preacher and Doctor here and Ehsrs Of very
high slASS intellectually and morally. The negroes do
not this matter n Sil be settled wIhn Ihs
hnss Of tue Democratic party.
Tue farmers IN ths Ashland dstriet In other leas
favored sections Soula be called Esntlsmsn farmers"
IN that district they known 90 be gsntlsmen De-
cause thsy faFmsns They not clodhopPsFs who
fOll0W the plough. bat men Of sducagion and rshHs
meR and entirely capable OF forming the opinion that
every decent man Of the World has formed Of Col
Brsokinrdgss tuEPitude They can be depended on to
DO the business Col BTsekiuridgs with entire thor
01ghness -hd pTomptnsss.
In ths Democratic party IN the Ashland dstEet there
Il n0t Vsnturs TO IAy puFshASabls vote equivalent
70 oastsnth Of per Of the whole Where there
are morality integTty. intelligence. aud rsnnsmsnL
Col BrsekinFldEs ahd his lks- thsrs be his hks-eAn
have ne show. Indeed I sincerely bslisEe that there
Is Rot the whole country An0thsr CongEsas disiEst
IN NhIeh = mAn zach Col BEseklnEidgs diselsssa
hiInIsf 10 b YOU'D have 50 poor shAnss Of holdinS
ths tAT0E Sf he sSRSIitasBts he has dIh0R0Esa
TEAEELLzA