davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-10-17

when the republican Blue machine was
in use (or the Blue men say he did
though / do not remember it, Guess
the soothing effect Of the wonderful per-
formsnce had bswildered ms.) than they
ever had been.- But / am sure that he
did not mention that millions Of produc-
ers operate on their own footing, get no
wages, hence do not get any benefit
from the universal ehespness of labor
products. And l am sure he did not
show how state and national salaries
had been made worth any less by the
Blue tariff protective machine, or how
rents had been lowered by the protec-
tive Blue machine.
A man who operates q side show here
showed me today how the importation
OF foreign lRborers made g market for
home products, but he would not show
how this importation enabled the cspi-
tslist to get his help cheaper, or how it
operated in favor OF the land shark by
making market for the land which he
has been cheating the American lsborer
out of the use Of, by the aid Of the Blue
republican machine.
The rink was we'll filed, and many
clspped their hands and were lexceed-
ingly glad. Some spoke in undertones
Of reverence saying: "Good argument
"He's the man." "Hs's punchin' the
Pops," "Whst a wonderful mind he's
got," "He'll git thar" Others who
never think any for themselves, and who
yet take their grist to mill with q stone
in one end Of the bag QitsrRlly spesking)
to balance the grain in the other, said:
"Dad's party is good enough for u.s."
T. F. SPRoUb.
The advocate., 1894-10-17
COffey County Hurrahs.

EDITOR ADVOCATE: Please allow me
space in your valuable paper to report
the success of pienics and meetings
held in Coffsy county by Hon. s. M.
Scott accompanied by that famous
Quenemo glee club.
At Strawn, October 3, is spite Of the
cool morning quite a crowd gathered in
the forenoon and were entertained by
local speakers till about noon, when the
train arrived bringing the speakers,
Hon. s. M. Scott, Hon. John Madden,
and the glee club, and were escorted to
the ground by the Strawn band and
fortY-nine old soldiers who fell IN line on
the ground and marched to meet them.
Had it been IN the afternoon nearly as
many again could have been obtained.
BY the time dinner was over the crowd
had grown till it was large and enthu-
siastic crowd who were anxious to hear
the issues Of the day discussed In q fair
manner and were not disappointed by
either Of the speakers. The Hon. John
Madden being billed for StringtOwn,
spoke there ct night to a crowded house,
Scott not having az appointment toe
The advocate., 1894-10-17
Frankfort Had the Blues.
[Signsd.]
L. D. LEwELLING.

EAuHAAOEV AAoN DNO OAWO9s
EDITOR ADvooATE:--We had a Blue
show here last night. Somebody failed
to get the Hon. Dick Blues railroad
transportation" hitched ON just right, so
the show did not commence as early as
was expected. Word came that he had
been brought as far as Blue Rapids. A
note-shsver started immediately to drive
him in. They got him into the rink
about 8 o'clock, There was plenty of
boy enthusiasm as there always is when
the big elephant arrives. The keeper,
Hon. Judge Van Vliet, without any cere-
mony, announced the wonderful Blue
enterprise, and the people were filed
with expectation. The first feat per-
formed was the patriotic feat, some
what difficult feat Of performance. The
Hon. Dick directed his probossis in q
very deliberate manner in all directions
around the enclosure in supreme Rdmi-
ration OF the wonderful evidences Of
patriotism. Then, without further ado,
commenced to blow patriotism all over
the audience.
He let the people understand the
cause Of the industrial depression. tt,
the cause, was traced to democratic and
Populistlc keepers which had been en-
ployed to conduct the state and nation,
these keepers having let the protective
tariff machine get out OF repair, thereby
destroying the confidence Of the cspi.
tslists, without which the Wsge-earners
must meekly stRrVe to death or apply to
charity. This old tariff trick is q very
old one, but Dick made it interesting.
He showed how prices had been kept up
by the protective tariff making it posi-
BILE for manufacturers to pay better
wages than anywhere else on Gods
green footstool." But he neglected to
tell how the surplus lsborers had been
landed here by the millions to compete
for those wages, making unemployed
millions here. He showed that barley
Melted the American farmer 50 more
per wagon load than it did the Canadian
farmer, when both sold their grain in an
American market, but he neglected to
tell that high barley made high ground
feed, adding higher prize for the con-
sumner OF barley products.
Guess Blue is prohibitionist.
He showed how the Blne republican
tariff machine hR0 made everything that
labor produces cheaper in this country
than was ever known. But he did not
show how this cheapness operated to the
advantage Of those who have fixed in
comes, rent collectors, annuitsnts, sal
aried men, etc., and how il operated to
the disadvantage Of all those who pro-
duoe these products OF labor.
BE showed how wages were higher
The advocate., 1894-10-17

l address this to you because I think
you should know the exact truth.
Respectfully yours,
[Signed] JOHN I. LITTLE.
Attorney General
GOVERNOR LEwELLING STATES.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, October 10.
John ". BretdeRthGE:
My DEAR SIR:-I have just read a
published statement from one Jacobs Of
Wichita, charging that money was con-
tributed by the brewers in 1892 in return
for pledges Of protection in case Of the
election Of the Populist state ticket.
You may ssy for me that l never had
q dozen words with Mr.. Jacobs In my
life; l never made a pledge or promise
Of protection for the brewers or any other
class Of men, nor did I even so much 90
promise an appointment prior to the
election. II any money was collected
from the brewers or anybody else upon
such pledge il was done without my sug-
gestion, consent or approval, and also
without my knowledge.
Yours respectfully,
[Signed. L. d. LEwELLING.
The advocate., 1894-10-17

1 NyGA4A~A nA~A0
Worthington FOR chief Of police. DURING
this time, I said nothing concerning th'
appointment OF the two men WHOM
Senator Taylor was urging the governor
10 appoint / was In favor OF the Rp
pointment Of MesgEs. Cunningham anC
Mitchell, persons against whose reput8,
tion I had never heard q word. hsG
long been acquainted with Mr.. Quarlel
when he lived in johnson county on hi
farm. He was there recognized az az
honorable, upright man. The governor
informed Senator Taylor that he could
not appoint Steve Sharp to any place
Taylor left the governors Office in very
bad humor, as the governor gave him nc
encouragement that he would ever ap-
point Steve Sharp or Beard.
When the Investigation was had in
Kansas City, Kss., I did everything ia
have Kline appear before the committee
though / had never seen him in my life,
and never had any connection or bust
ness with him, either directly or indi-
rsctly, or with any person for him. He
was stranger to me, and any statement
which he makes concerning any connec-
tion which / had with him or with his
business is absolutely false. never re-
ceivsd fsrthing from him or from any
person for him, and no man can truth
fully make the statement that he ever
paid me q fsrthing either directly or In
directly FOR Pete Kline, or for any other
person cOrruptly or for any corrupt pur-
pose. And / demand that Pete Kline
disclose the name of the person by whom
he sent money to me, and I demand that
the person by whom Pete Kline sent
money Scome forward and make it
known, and I dsnounce the whole out
fit az set Of character Bssassins, thieves
and villains who, when they are selling
these false statements, know sit is the
weighing out Of 30 many pieces of silver
against 80 many ounces Of blood" AS
far as Steve Sharp 10 concerned, l never
intsrceded for his appointment with
Governor Lswelling either directly or
indirectly. I never had any transaction,
business or conversation with him at
the Blossom house or elsewhere con-
cerning the payment Of $500 or any
other sum. That statement Of his is Rb'
solutely and unqusliRsdly false.
Some eight or ten years ago was ao-
quainted with Nslse Acres when he was
candidate for congress in the Second
district, but l have only seen him once
within ten years that know Of. l
never had any transaction with him
either directly or indirectly concerning
Pete Kline or any OF Pete Kline's bust.
ness, and any statement which he makes
connecting me with his and Pete Kline's
business is wilfully and premeditstsdly
false.
About'two weeks ago Fred Close came
to me and told me that Nelse Acres had
prepared q statement which IL he could
not sell TO US he was going to sell to the
republicans. / told Fred Close to in
form Nelse Acres that 1 would not give
him one nickel for anything he had to
sell. That il he had prepared state.
ment against me, concerning the Pete
Kline business he was at liberty to sell
it to the republican central committee
IL he wanted to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14

at the reunion that year. is7L Fre- quent allusions by him and others to the importance of such a work were made at succeeding reunions, but noth- ing was done until 1882, when Captain George M. White was appointed regi- mental historian, Like Colonel Tolles. he believed that the deeds of this great body of loyal men should ind wider mention than at a reunion dinner table. and accordingly at the annual gather ing in 1887 he read a valuable contrtbu- ton on "Kinston." (published in the Journal and Courier August. iSsD. which received the warm approval of the veterans. One or two later papers from him followed with such satisfac- ton that. urged by his comrades. he began the accumulation of material with the view of arranging the same Tor publication. At this juncture he was called to that official position (as- sistant adJutant-general of Connecti- cub, the duties of which engrossed his entire attention. Nevertheless he was always hopeful that the opportunity would arrive when he could carry out his plan. But death suddenly claimed him and that time never came. The writer was chosen his successor In 1892. The inventory of historical matter turned over was excessively fragmen- tary. and so much less than anticipa- ted as 10 lead to the belief that DOT ton of Captain Whites manuscript must have been lost during his illness. Hence the entire volume has been re- written. Without hearty cooperation so ample a history at this late date would not have been possible. It would be pleasant in this connection to name every comrade who has in one line or another assisted the writer. but this cannot be: they are nevertheless part authors of the volume and the real his- torians of the regiment. Among them Corporal Joel E. Griffin. Co. c. with his complete diary and excellent memory, is entitled to front rank on the right of the line" The diaries of Colonel Upham. of George Walstein Smith, of Martin Allen, of Charles F. Beckley, of Sergeant J. E. Towner, of Corporal French and others have been of inesti- mable value in fixing dates and events; e'oo Dy ehS NAha Soai tSoy VI Al khoi ID. Wright. Esq, late of New Haven, now of New York. the military papers of his father. the late Colonel D. R. Wright, were freely offered for examination. Messrs. Frank Mosher's and William Nichols recollections have been of great value, and last. but far from least, Lieutenant Linsley, who has been. "held up" for information more fre- quently than any other member of the regiment, probably. and Secretary Wal ter H. Lord, deserve special thanks. To the latter we are indebted for the excellent accounts of the reunions of the regiment.
 The method used In compilation, while necessitating some delay, 1t is be- lieved has insured greater accuracy in the narrative. After setting up the manuscript copies of proof" were sub- mitted to the committee of publication and others for further examination and revision before the present text was &C., cepted. The edition is limited to five hundred copies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14

by themselves. and best of all, no un- slightly bath houses which may have served other purposes offend the eye Everything Is In apple-ple order and as clean as any place in Hoilanl.- which, Is saying great deal, for there you VIII see the very stone sidewalks scrubbed with soap and water. Verify. cleanli- ness Is akin to Godliness. The laws of Norderney do not permit the men and women to bathe together. The long beach is divided into two sections and the sexes bathe separately.
 So carefully is the beach pntrolled that no person could possibly be drown ed, not even commit suicide by drown ing. Boats on wheels stand ready to rush forth in moment, and sturdy men are ever ready to rescue any in dis tress.
 One thing Is noticeable. and that is the perfect simplicity of the bathing dresses worn by the German ladies' simply one garment. and very plain at that. There Is no fulsome tawdriness such as Is seen in bathing costumes worn by French and American female bathers. There are no overskirts. no flounces. no frills nor furbelows. all Is simple, plain and within the limits of decency.
 The coast of Denmark Is not too far off, and fast steamer could run across to the English shores in fifteen hours.
 A singular and pleasing sight Is the vast array of great chairs or baskets such as are seen at all European seaside resorts. There are hundreds of these here, let out at sixty cents per week for double sized and thirty cents for single.
 Daily concerts take place at the great conversation houses, and very large numbers attend, quiet, sober, orderly people; no boisterous or rough fellows are anywhere to be seen.
 At the above resort Is a splendid "Lese-Zimmer" or reading hall, beau- tiful room 1t is too. with fine library, and over one hundred newspapers from all cities of Europe, also the London Times and News, which we find accept able.
 The German fleet are expected here next week and the Kaiser may call in on his way to Cowes; then there will be gaiety galore, and I suppose the Ger mans will fairly outdo themselves.
 VIATOR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
ST. MsR E,s <y4BRGH.

The New sanctaary-work Resumed es
 the Now Chapel on Lawrence Street.
 The sanctuary of the St. Mary'a church has been-repaired and renovated and several little improvements made. A handsome Wilton carpet. donated by Healy & Bigclow. has been laid.
 Work on the new chapel on Lawrence street was suspended few days ago on account Of the promotion of Rev. Father Hartigan. which left the church with- cut h pastor. but was resumed yester- day. It will be rapidly pushed now to completIon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
THE BEST PROOF

of the wonderful curative quali- ties of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is the fact that it is initiated. The genuine is without equal as an aperient for chronic constipa. ton, rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver and kidney troubles, etc. Best taken when outdoor exercise can be had. Be sure and secure only the genuine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
GOING TO sHIPPAY POINT.
Excursion of St. Patriok's Ladies' Aid
 Society.

Excursion of St. Patriok's Ladies' Aid
 Society.
 The excursion of the St. patrick's La- dies Aid society to shippan Point next Tuesday will be attended by a very large number of Catholic people throughout the city. The society will en- deavor to make tho excursion one of the most enjoyable of the season. As the society has been uniformly successful in It's entertainments, and this will doubtless be but a repetition of former successes. To add to the jollity of ths occasion there will be baseball game at Shippan Point between picked hines. It Is hoped that the Catholics of the city will do all in their power to aid the society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
PERSONAL MENTION.
New Haven People and Their Summer
 Outings.


 l Dr. William H. Flagg, of West Springfield, is visiting at Morris Cove.
 Mrs. M. H. Martin, of this city, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles H. Slocomb, in Greenfield, Mass. 5, Miss Ollie Brown, of Boston, and Miss Adelaids Fisher of New Haven, are visiting with Rev. George H.. Fisher, in Shelburne Falls, Mass. William Marks, of this city, leaves today for fortnight's vacation at Att lantic City. Charles D. Bliss, instructor in the Yale Psychological laboratory, has re- turned from his summer vacation at his home and the summer school in l Clark university.
 Rev. Father Higgins. o. F., former pastor of St. Mary's church, was up from New York yesterday. E..
 Miss Ada Benoit,, of Elliott street. left yesterday for a fortnight's. outing to Rock Point. R.
 George E. Devine. an electrician In this city, has gone to Jacksonville, Fla, for few weeks. ...
 J. F. Catlin. wife and daughter. of Northfield, are guests of Prof. J. M. Lee, Winthrop avenue. Dr. James A. Moore and Jerome Donovan are enjoying an outing at the Beach house. Milford. .. Miss Minnie H. Kabel, of Bridge port, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. c. H. Cunold, of State street. .. E. B. Arnold and wife and Miss Lot tie E. Treat, of Dickerman street, have gone to the Cattskills for a few weeks Y Francis Hillhouse, of Hillhouse ave. nue, came up from New York Friday. spending Saturday and Sunday in town returning to the city last night. '35
 Mrs.. Harry N. Hughes and two daughters, Agnes and Mabel. also Mrs, M. J.. Norton, have returned from a three weeks visit at Litchfleld:
 Miss Laurina Hammond, stenogra-, pher at L. Candee & Co.'S office, has returned from two weeks vacation, spent partly in Halifax. '.'. " &
 Rev. Dr. Brown will leave for the Adirondacks next week. ..rrrr ,,r-1GT' E
 Principal Isaac Thomas of the High school with his. family. has returned from 8 vacation trip. #. ,,~n
 Miss Fannie Platt and a" party of young ladies are entertaining friends at the Jewell cottage, Sunset beach.
 MT. John Madden, clerk in the post office, has returned from his vacation spent in Massachusetts.
 Joseph Sheriden has returned from camping out at. Short Beach!s !
 Wm. D. Brinley left for his.vacation yesterday which he will spend in West Morris. '@i
 Harry Edwards will return, from, his vacation spent at Waretown;. N; J:, to- morrow. .... E' @,E5.@ <
 Harry A. Smith will summeri In Port land, Conn. h1r rs {
 William Hickman will spend his vaca- tion in New York state: <: \. "
 Martin Howardawill leave flor, ,sp1ftnng. field on his vacation ton1SMSw ~. [, l., { Deans RhHnmatao Pills atsoliitefy ,pure rheumatism and 4neilrafria.. ;&fitffalx t2{ra-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14

Dean's Rhnnmatao : Pills ahsoiiiteiy ,enre rhsHmatis% 1h,'n st ana sgs ! snsiiraisa SBe-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14

SLdpICl A Ns lS oCfoICO lO d ue of the members of the regiment.
 The XVI. chapter Is devoted to an &C., count of the New Berne (N. O monu- ment. |".-r
 The last chapter is devoted to bio- graphies of the principal officers of the regiment. The book may be had at the c. E. Hart Go. store on State street, c. F. Beckley's fancy store on Chapel street, Daniel Ackley's fish market on Congress avenue and from Secretary Walter H. Lord at the coming regimen tai reunion at North Haven The price is $2.5O and will be mailed to any ad- dress for twenty-two cents extra.
 The author says in his preface: This volume does not deal with the war of the rebellion except so far as the Eff teenth regiment was concerned, nor does.it treat to any extent of the other armed bodies with which the regiment was brigaded. It's intent is to furnish in plain language an accurate compre- hensive account of the formation, mem- bership and service of "The Lyon ,Regi- ment" in the defense of the Union. The credit of first urging a regimental his- tory. belongs to Lieutenant-C Colonel Samuel Tolles. This was in 1871, when nearly all mustered out of the army six years before were alive, and memories of men and events had suffered little or no relapse. To emphasize this off, cer's belief, he prepared an original pa per, mentioning in general terms the record of his regiment, which was read
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14

De lalQ to tHe Std.. WIeu you COIue out the fiend filings bucket of water on your back with savage ferocity. actu- ally gloats in SO doing, and the stinging sensations thus produced prevent the possibility of a chill.
 Once in your house, ring the bell, and horse draws you far up on the beach. This, trundling along over the sands reminded me of that familiar sentence in Arnold's Latin prose composition of my college days, "Omnia mea mecum porto," for considered my clothing at that time as considerable portion of "Omnia mea." You may think bathing under above conditions smacks of Dick ens', Circumlocution office and to possess too much fred tape" I thought so de- cidedly at first, but everything is so orderly, cleanly and safe that perfectly agree that present conditions are very proper, safe and right. ~'.'"
 Everything is orderly here, every bath house is numbered with large num- bers and every house isl in position ai- ways according pits number. In fact, [ consider. the Germans the most or derly and methodical nation with which have ever come in contact.
 The beach, streets, parks, yards, pave ments and fields are free from refuse and rubbish, of every description. No old paper shoe boxes which have done duty as lunch receptacles and then ruthlessly thrown to the clements to sport with are seen here. Such things have seen in fine watering places on Long Island sound, but here not scrap of refuse paper can be found. Perfect celanliness reigns supreme. All the bathing clothes are washed in. a place
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-02
The Cigarette Vice.

The use of cigarettes is not merely
the use of toll acco, it is a vice by itself.
In resormatories where the cure of the
opium, alcohol and cigarette habits is a
business, cigarette patients are not re-
stricted from smoking cigars or pipes,
which are regarded as comparatively
harmless. The cigarette works a
spec ial evil of its own, which tobacco
in other forms does not affect. This
evil result may be due TO drugs or to
the paper wrappers, or to the fact that
the smoke of cigarettes is almost always
inhaled into the lungs, while cigar
smoke is not. AS to that, let the eX-
perts decide; about the fact of the
effect there is no doubt, and no dearth
of evidences. No other fo"m of tobs Geo
eats into the will AS cigarettes do.
The adult man can carry off good
deal of poison of one kind o., another
without disaster, and his duties being
fixed and his will formed, he is USUALLY
able TO make his minor vices subser-
Went to his more important obliga-
tions. And so it happens that it is a
matter OF constant observation in clubs,
and wherever there are intelligent
men who allow themselves all the crea-
ture indulgences that they dare, that
these experienced persons are con-
stantly Swearing of" cigarettes for
longer or for shorter periods, and
smoking cigars instead. The cigarette
fetter begins to gall AMI they fling it
off. But young boys do not do that.
They have not discretion enough, for
one thing; and, for another, cigars cost
too much for them and cannot be
smoked surreptitiously in spare mo-
ment 1t is the Internal cheapness of
the cigarette and its adaptablity for
concealment that tempt the school
boy $ callow intelligence. - Harper's
Weekly.