davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

was the great rival of Taglioni in the
ballet, died recently in England at the
age of 81. She married a banker named
Lyme. Stephens, and was one OF the
wealthiest women in England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

1t is noteworthy that in the state which
has been the stronghold of Mckinley and
Mckinley "pretectionism" no Democratic
protest is heard against free wool, the
corner stone of the Wilson tariff. Demo-
cratic wool growers in Ohio are evidently
not going to follow the example of the
Louisiana 1lsI sugar planters in going over
Qnd.).
The Democratic wool growers of Ohio
are Democrats from principle. The
Democratic sugar planters of Louisiana
were Democrats for revenue only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
Campaign offer, page eight.

Song of the Louisiana sugar planters,
'sThe Sweet By-and-by.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

Frederick Douglass, who is something
of violinist, has a grandson, Joseph,
who inherits the same talent, ana who is
about to go to Europe to finish his musi-
cal education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

Edward Bulwer Lytton Dickens. the
youngest son of Charles Dickens. the
novelist, has been living in Australia
since 1868. He was his fathers favorite.
He has taken to politics, and is a men,
Der of parliament from Wilcannia, New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

Lord Breadalbane is credited with own
ing the most magnificent residence in
Scotland His lordship can ride 100 miles
west from plymouth Park to Ardmaddy
castle, on the Argylshire coast, without
setting foot off his possessions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

President Casinlir-Perier has strong
w DEVELOPED law. a look of determination,
and something OF the aggressive appear
ance of bull dog. n clever caricaturist
took advantage of the resemblance In ap-
pearance and name to protray him as
IN. Casiniir-Terrier," and the caricature
has sicaught on Far from lowering
him in public esteem, however, i has
Compromising watch dog of the republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

The platform of the Ohio Democrats
states the facts very plainly The Nc
Kinley tariff, it says, went into operation
about four years ago, and in that short
time it reduced the country from pros
perity to condition of financial and in
dustrial depression unparalleled in the
history of the nation. 1t cut down the
the expenses of the government and
compelled the sale of bonds. 1t produced
more business failures than were ever
before known in this country in like
space of time.
This is the truth about McKlnleyism.
This is what it did in four years for
the country.-Boston Post Oem.).
The best that can be said about Nc
Kinleyism is that it is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

The people have begun examining the
provisions of the new law, and they are
discovering it's merits. The saving of
and odious law was taken from them in
needless taxation in order to fatten the
trusts, is beginning to influence the minds
of the intelligent people, and when the
November elections come the verdict will
be on the other side of the political fence.
This is hint to the careless figure man
who makes estimates without reason
Kansas City Times Oem.).
The people will give more and more
approva; to the new tariff bill as they
experience the benefits it will confer on
them. Already it has killed all desire
for return to McKinleyism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

Order your suits of c. H. Hull, the
Tailor. II w. First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

That Mr.. Morton is ''Platt's man" is
perfectly well known. AS candidate he
was made by Platt. He could never have
been named without Platts support, and,
having that, no one could defeat him,
though he was utterly without popular
strength outside of this city and of in
significant strength here.-N. Y. Times
Oem.).
Platt took up Morton, in all probable
ity, on account of the latter's respecta-
bility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

That has the true Republican ring
And yet out here in the West Republi-
cans are trying to make the people be-
lieve that their party is in favor of sill
yer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

But bad as this is it is not the worst
The climax of Bourbon idiocy is reached
in the peremptory demand for the I'M
mind you, in Ohio distinctively north
ern and conservative state, where the
cheap money madness might be supposed
to find hardly more hospitable home
than in New York of Massachusetts,
Boston Journal Repl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

The Pittsburg, Post Oem.), speaking
of the way in which General Hastings,
Republican candidate for governor of
| Pennsylvania is conducting his cam
palgn, says:
General Hastings-high military STRAIT
egy, we fancy-is conducting his canvass
on the conditions existing last year, and
bowling over Mckinley calamitIes, ignor-
ing the improved conditions since the
tariff question has been settled by the
passage of the Democratic tariff reform
bill. The people will find him out. Hum
bug is not a permanent institution even
in the politics of Pennsylvania. The best
thing the Democratic state committee
can do is to put well posted and cap
able man on Hastings track. Let the
people know the truth.
When man is around doing the ca
lamity-howling act, the advice of the
Post is the way in which to meet the
| assertions of such men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

Jeen 10 tufnfatile taxing power, through
the tariff, over to the rich, and hence
the rich complain when they have to
share the burdens from which they have
escaped in the past.
Speaking of the way in which the A.
P. AS dominated the Republicans in the
Seventh congressional district of Mas
sachusetts, the Boston Post Oem.) says:
How do the people of Massachusetts,
like this? Some of the older men can
recall the time when the craze swept
over the state. giving Massachusetts, a
knownothing governor and knownoth-
ing legislature. 1t was q short madness,
for which the public paid dearly. Does
anyone want to see this repeated, after
an interval of forty years of sanity?
A. p. A.-lsm is Knownothingism, and
the a. p. A. dominates the Republican
party's councils in every state of the
Union today. No Republican convention
dare adopt a platform denouncing the
A. 2. A. AS it Is in New York so 1t is in
Illinois. The society, once the sought-for
ally, has become the master. Victory for
the Republicans would mean victory for
the A. p. "A triumph for Knownothing-
ism and bigotry.-Chicago Times (Dem.).
Anyone at all familiar with American
political history will at once recognize
that A. P. A.-ism belongs to the same
political genus as Knownothingism and
anti-Masonryism. All are essentially
un-American.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

Commenting upon the Saratoga plat
form the n. Y World says:
In an unusual spirit of frankness the
writer of the platform describes the i'm
come tax as "a tax upon prosperity and
seems to think that this condemns it.
But where should the burden of taxation
rest unless it be upon prosperity? Are
the Republicans ready to commit them
selves to the proposition that poverty,
rather than prosperity, should furnish
the revenues needed by the government?
Should loss rather than profit be the
measure of ones taxes?
Taxation must rest upon those who
have property with which to pay taxes.
What better evidence of mans ability
to pay taxes could there be than a large
income?
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-04
THURSDAY, JANUARY a, 1894

Nr. a. Z. Tildcn, first t.class, practical
p;intcr, is now associated with THE SENT
FE;' in It's publication and: management
lie will have especial charge of the nc
cHnnical end of the work mcludng the
j"b department. He is authorized to ,c.
G. i've subscription and make any con,rac,
u regard to advertising and job W. r&.
1E1s work will show that he knows Lis
business.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-04

Tho United States Court for tlr
Western District Of South taroll Il
viii convene in Grccnvi!Ic on tie
third Monday in january. Jude,
3rnwlcy may p c|i'lr, but he has rx-
PRESSED a very ardent desire to v,tc
AYE" on the passa%c Of the " is, n
Tariff Bill. If he dcfcrs gratifying
ns District Judge to CRAFTY t;.;S Ian.
dhOic ambition as congressman from
south Carolina the cnlrr. may cul-
lapse for few weeks. II j, h;.;h!>
probable that JuU%u +ml ntnn viii.
soon qualify, as tie hu,i,.,,S Of the
Circuit Court will rc c;'.rr h!& "lt"n.
ton ana his purse vii appreciate
the lncrcaHc i'll snl;.> i..4m >.,,"n q TO-
$4,000. If the Pr, IL, ~ H., l., SCUM"
one to prevent IA in!-.r.,'lm the
editor OF IuE i'.-,r.".. viii. rrl,ri
fully co operate v.,, E.:u. g., ,,u Arr.
sure some one Ct, g.. - r.;,. q, t., ,!u
the editor act f.r t., f.. =; Ia..
- thirty days.
CnANLr#ro>. =. c.r,*: 5.vt...
Slmunton trU.; !-~ .:t.....t.r ,.,..
ponlnH th" - 81. I,:.,i -. j .
trlri Court .. {. ..'.i.... i. IL ;I!,.
thiEd Mun,.., s.. ..n@t.l> .,pi.a. f.;
Monday il !,.1t:., ~ .i.".:~ #,..
hltn. 81. e w.. l. l..,..I If !.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-04
I &. FITZGERALD,
Newspapers =. FREE

SEND YOUR OWN NAME and address and
those OF five to ten of your friends or ncirhbors
on rnStnl card, or otherwise, and Il copy of the
81 IN NAH WEEKLY NEWS will be sent To
each address FREE.
THE WEEKLY NEWS
IS BUSINESS AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER FOR TIE
;nENrHl READER 1t Is the Largest Weekly pub
SpicndldiE gotten up and carefully edited If Won
nave never seen copy of it, send for one and
You viii pronounce ii the biggest and best news.
paper you ever read. Address
THE WE%KLY NEWS,
Savannah Ga
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-04
~" %pry AND Say Crmlcn..ar!an.

Cortland, ~ Y, Dee. %. !loaca
SnraGl", of Homer. in this rj2lntv, is
to day IGo years old "Hd is the oldest
mrn in til" county. If WAS bern in
Brlmiirld, Mass, but has lived in
Cortland since 1921. IL i very ac-
tive mtd is quite n wrcstlor even now
in his old age. His wife ls SO wears
oll This morning they walked half
a mile to the photograph gallery and
"""o nh0tnmronhCl nmh th"n v'nlrnl
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-04
~ MOnQy to H.GaT.

ON improved farm lands in sums Of s3t
upwards. Loans rcr.ynblc in small annut
m"nts through period Of Xix years, thu
bling tie borrower to pay oil his indCbtr
without cxhnuSting his cICp in any one
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-04
E':Hcr: !! ',-.'- -. .!ni."i i''c.

Cnn""|u,:.:, via >"llh i:,':i..i t.i!I,AL.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-04

i'"r rri,.,rn ~, Mrh to hr prr,,i
i''d. i, We w"n,i Ike to - duel,
hrHiin,e.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-04
TIIE ATLANTIC COAST LIN
PASSENGER DEPAETMENT.

Wilmington, y. G., June I8, 1903
FmS, kin~ between Charleston nud {,
aHh Upi,,r South Carolina and Western
Carolina aid Athens and Atlanta. con
Schedule:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-30
THE TRAMP CRUSADE.

Gen. j. s. Coxey's industrial army
day, in the face of a sharp, cold wind.
1t numbered about 100 men, less than
a dozen of whom had overcoats and
gloves. They marched to Canton,
eight miles, where they encamp-
ed for the night. The military system
was introduced and the men organized
into "communes," or companies, and
communities, or regiments. Gen
eral CoXey rode in pheton, his 16-
year old son being mounted and at
tired in uniform. About 80 of them
obtained shelter at the police head
quarters while Coxey himself lodged
at hotel Carl Browne was the
chief marshal.
Coxey is said to be an eccentric but
keen, shrewd business man, of great
wealth. acquired by breeding blood
ed horses and working d sand bank
and stone quarry. He was formerly
a Greenbacker and is now an enthusi.
astic Populist. He proposes to con
tinue his march to Washington and
bulldoze the government into issuing
non-interest bearing loans to States
counties, towns, sc. for the purpose OF
making public improvements. Anoth-
er scheme is to compel the government
to issue $500, 900, 900 in bonds, the pro.
ceeds of which are to be used in max,
ing government roads. The bill pro
vides that the work shall be done by
the day, which shall consist of eigh
hours, the lowest rate of wages to b,
$3.50 a day.
When Coxie's army of tramps lief
Canton, Monday afternoon, they mum
| bered only 70. The musicians also de
serted at this point, which took mucl
| of the spirit out of the soldiers. Fift.
tramps, however, were added to thu
so-called army before it arrived a
| Louisville.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-30
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

The road bill prepared by the State Road
League, which provides for State Road En-
gineer, was reported unfavorably by the ways
and means committee. the members of which
thought that in the present condition of the
finances of the State it would be unwise to
saddle upon taxpayers the additional burden
imposed by this road bill. The bill was sub
stituted for the unfavorable report and made
the special order for Wednesday.
Sidney l. WALES claim against the State
for Sl11 900 commissions for services rendered
the State in securing the return by the United
States government of the direct tax, was re-
ported by the ways and means committee,
giving him $4,000. The bill was made the
the special order for Wednesday.
A delegation from the Baltimore Produce
Exchange was before the inspections commit
tee of the House, on Monday, opposing the
bill permitting the sale of oleomargarine in
the State.
Senator Baker has introduced joint resolu.
tions relative to the planting of forest trees in
the State.
The child-labor bill passed the Senate, last
Friday.
A bill passed the House, last Friday, for an
electric railroad on the Hartford turnpike.
Also bill to pay the costs incurred in the suit
upon the official bond of Stevenson Archer.
The House has passed the Legg oyster bill
while the Senate has passed the Waters BILL
A conference committee will probably report
bill. As the matter now stands the State
has confronting it the duty of protecting oys-
termen out of general taxation, a thing which
is seriously objected to by the counties which
derive no benefit from the oyster industry.
1t is stated that Governor Brown is receiving
numerous protests against the approval of the
free school book bill.
The bill Incorporating the Baltimore and
Northern Railroad Company has been report
ed favorably in the House. The grant per-
,,,sN, 41,.,1
Baltimore to the Pennsylvania line, with pow
ers to consolidate, etc. The incorporators
are William Gilmor, NJ. IL. Houseman, 5.
johnson Poe and John Henry Miller.
bill amending the charter of the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company in Hartford county
has passed the Senate.
Senator Baker, on Tuesday, under sus-
pension of the rules, obtained leave for bill
to amend the local law of Hartford county as
to the collection of taxes
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-30
PAYING FOR OUR SCHOOLING.


Although we have no English equi-
valent for the German word LehTgeId,
the German idea is nevertheless not
unfamiliar to English-speakingp people.
When'the acquisitively mindedbunco-
man meets a like-minded rustic who
has failed to learn q priori that some
thing cannot be evolved out of moth
ing, and the usual result follows, a
German feels that he has satisfied his
philosophy and his sympathy when
he says, with a shurg, Isle musSen
Lehrgeld Z0hlela - in English we re-
lieve ourselves by speaking of the vic
tim as "a sadder and wiser man. ~
Wisdom acquired a posteriori is apt to
have flavor of sadness.
The prudent man, who foresees the
evil, may avoid it but the simple,
who pass on without foresight, must
pay for their schooling. A free school
system has no part in the divine
economy.
The Prodigal Son spent his entire
patrimony in paying for his schooling,
SO that when he came to prepare his
commencement speech he had not the
wherewithal to procure square meal,
even of husks.
For the past thirty years we have
been playing the part of national
Prodigal Son, in that we have followed
after the wanton Unreason, and have
spent or pawned our patrimony to pay
for our schooling What our wicked
and unnatural dalliance with unreason
has already cost us, cannot be estimat-
ed some idea of the magnitude of the
cost may be gained, however, if we
consider the gradual and constant de-
probation in the value of our agricul-
tural lands which has gone on through
out the last thirty years, until now
the best improved farms can hardly
be sold for the value of the buildings
on them, or worked so as to pay the
taxes imposed on them. This depre-
citation is peculiar to no section but is
general in its extent, as it has been
constant in its operation, and can
therefore only be attributed to some
cause which is co-existent with itself
We have, moreover, now reached that
condition of decentralization i'm the
labor market which must inevitably
come sooner or later to any coun-
try which is naturally greatly pro-
ductive, if it has too imperfect com
munication with the rest of the world
How long must we continue to oc-
cupy the ounces bench in Gods
school? How long must our COM
mencement day be deferred by the
senseless or selfish scheming of Sena-
tors who regard their own pledges as
little as they regard our interests or
wishes
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-30
Atlantic City

Numbers of visitors are now being attracted
to the queen city of the sea, to enjoy the pure
and invigorating air, the balmy breezes tenn
pered by the gulf stream and the multitude OF
attractions of the popular American Watering
place, Atlantic City. The board walk, dis.
tinctive feature of this resort, now presents
daily panorama of almost an endless process
sion of humanity. The hotels in the evening
convey n most attractive picture of social en-
joyment and inviting comfort.
The train service of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road presents the quickest and most comforta-
BILE ride to and from this resort. From Balti-
more, Union Station, the 1888 and 40 A. NJ
1905 and 30 7. NJ. trains week days, and on
Saturdays the 1916 A. NJ. train make close
connection with trains from Philadelphia, foot
of Market street, over the company's double
line to Atlantic City. Returning, express
trains leave Atlantic City at 7.35 and A. NJ.
and 3.55 p. NJ, week days P. NJ; and $50 2.
NJ Sundays only, closely connecting at Phila-
dclphia with trains for Baltimore. Excursion
tickets now on sale at all the company's prin-
cipal ticket Offices
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-30
FRIDAY MORNING, : MARCH 80, 1894.
THE FREE SCHOOL BOOK BILL
PISSED.

After vigorous and earnest fight,
begun two years ago, when the bill
was vetoed by Governor Brown, Sena-
tor John Walter Smith had the graft
fication, on Thursday night of last
week, of seeing his bill providing for
free books in the public schools of the
State pass the House, by vote of
81 to 26. 1t had previously passed
the Senate. The discussion lasted
nearly five hours, and the opposition
sought to defeat it by loading it down
with numerous amendments, all of
which were voted down. Messrs. Be-
ward, Scarboro, Hayward and Stearns,
the delegates from Hartford, all voted
for it. In so doing they represented,
We believe, the wishes of large major
ity of their constituents. Governor
Brown, it is stated, has not made up
his mind whether he will sign the
bill or not. He says the money re-
quired to carry it into effect is not in
the treasury, and he anticipates re-
duction of next years revenues. The
bill passed the Senate by unani-
nous vote and being SO urgently de-
manded by the people of Maryland
Governor Brown may feel that he is
relieved from responsibility in the mat
ter and sign the bill, let the conse-
quences be what they may.
The bill as passed provides that
$125, 900 shall be annually paid by the
State to the public schools in addition
to the sum already paid, this addition
al sum to aid in the purchase of school
books, which shall be furnished free
of cost to all scholars attending the
public schools. 1t is to be disbursed
by the school authorities who handle
other public school funds and is to be
apportioned to the several counties
and Baltimore city in the same pro-
portion as other public school funds
are now apportioned. 1t requires
that each board of county school COM
missioners shall adopt and purchase
thetext-books for their respectivecoun-
ties. The books so purchased are to
be furnished free by the several school
boards from and after September 1,
1894.
The Baltimore Sun points out a way
by which the bill can be carried into
effect without increasing the State
debt 1t saws.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-30
Injurious Insects and Insecticides

W. Atlee Burpee & Co., Philadelphia, for a
copy of their neatly printed manual on noxious
insects, by Frank w. Sempers, Director OF
Fordhook Chemical Laboratory. 1t contains
1S5 illustrations of insect pests. with methods
for their prevention and destruction, includ-
ing formulas for making insecticides This
little book will be found of great value to
every farmer, gardener and fruit grower 1t
can be obtained postpaid for so cents, by adj
dressing the publishers
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-30

"A boom has been started for the
appointment OF Hon. Lloyd Wilkin.
son, member of the Legislature, as
United States Marshal. Mr.. Wilkin.
son has served several terms in the
House and is one of the oldest and
most popular members in it. He
made gallant fight in favor of the as.
sessment law and is always to be
found on the side of the people. The
Hartford county delegation have got.
ten up an endorsement, which has
been signed by majority of the mem.
bers of the Legislature. Mr. Wilkin.
son is a sterling Democrat and saws
he does not seek the office for its
emoluments.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-30

Dearest brother, we have laid thee
In thy peaceful grave so low;
Thou no more will join our number,
Thou no more our sorrows know.
Yet again we hope to meet thee
When the days of life have fled;
And i'll heaven with joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Thy gentle voice now is hushed,
Thy warm true heart is still;
And on thy young and innocent brow
Is resting deaths cold chill.
Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast,
We have kissed thy lovely brow;
And in our aching hearts we know
We have lost our brother now.
God, in His wisdom. has recalled
The boon His love had given;
And though thy body SlumberS now,
Thy soul is safe in heaven.
AT length released from all his pain,
Our brother sweetly sleeps;
How calm and peaceful hls repose
While Christ his soul doth keep.
Though cast down we are not forsaken,
Though afflicted not alone;
God didst give and He has taken,
Blessed Lord, Thy will be done.
Had He asked us, well we know,
We would have said, "Oh, spare the blow;
Yes, with streaming tears, would pray,
Lord, we love him let him stay"
In love he lived, in peace he died,
His life was asked, but God denied;
Then call not back the dear departed
Anchored soul, where storms are over.
On the border land we left him,
Soon to meet and part no more;
Far beyond this world of changes,
Far beyond this world of care,
We shall find our missing brother
In our Fathers mansions fair.
A. Ia. Ii. X.