davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-13
wEAK-KNEED DEMOCRATS
Men Who Are Afraid to show Their Coiors
Ia Public

The reform club of New York had a
big tariff reform meeting in Little
Falls. y. y, on February -. There
was great opposition to the meeting.
At $50 y. M. the opera house had not
been lighted. but few people had ar
rived and the prospects for a successful
meeting were not flattcring Ii was
then that the leading democrats who
had given but half-hearted support TO
the arrangements. began TO decline the
honor of acting as chairman to intro
duce Mr.. W. u. Esiell. the speaker.
Disguised at the cowariice of the
democratic politicians. the reform
club representative at last asked Mr..
T. w. easier. manufactures and
farmer, but not politician. il he
would preside. lie gladly consented
TO do So Here is part of what he
said:
I'VE all understand the object of
this meeting. Not even the most radi-
cal Of our republican friends claim that
democratic laws have caused any Of
the hard times through which we are
passing They only claim that it is
the fear Of what may happen should
the Wilson bill become a law that has
caused the stagnation in trade and the
closing up of our mills In regard TO
what would be the consequence of the
enactment Of the Wilson bill. opinions
differ. and we have with us tonight a
gentleman who will explain most fully
the democratic position on this ques-
tion. and show you by facts and figures
t,,at there can he no question but that
the passage of proper tariff reform
measures will no: only restore our
former prosperity. but greatly enhance
il. lie will also show that the present
depression is due. not 10 demo ratio
measures or the fear of democratic
measures. but to the condition the
country was left in by the actual re-
suits Of republican laws and repub-
lican mismana cement | know that
there are many within these walls 10.
night who are sorry that they voted
for Cleveland and change in
the national policy. But want
to tell them tina, had the republican
party continued their extravagant rule
and financial policy we would tie suffer
ing ten times as badly as we are now.
The condition of these weak kneed
democrats is the same as was that OF
many republicans after the election Q!
Lincoln. They had voted for Lincoln
and the abolition of slavery. but when
they began TO realize what a radical
change IL would make. the secession OF
-
the business interests Of the country,
they weakened and were sorry that
they voted the right way. and many oi
the leaders In the republican party,
the leader Of that party in this.stae,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-13
HIS CONSISTENCY.
How the Champion Of Protection stumbled
Over Himself

How the Champion of Protection stumbled
over himself
Sixty-five Of Mai Mchinley's speeches
and addresses have Just been printed
in one large volume. intended a bais
To induce the next republican nominal
tion for the presidency to come this
way. Here are n few OF the contradic-
tons on the subject Of who paws tariff
taxes as they occur in Mckinley's new
book:
What then. is the tariff The tar
in Is tax put upon goods made out
side of the United States and brought
into the United States for sale and con-
sumption. II man comes to our cities
and wants to sell goods 10 our people
on the street. we say to him: sir.
yon must pay 80 much into the city
treasury for the privilege of selling
goods To our people here" Now. why
do we do that? We do il TO protect our
own merchants just 50 our govern
ment says to the countries of the old
world IF YOU want TO come in and
sell 10 our people. and make money
from our people, YOU must pay some
thing for the privilege of doing it.
Now. that is the tariff lpp Is, lsG:
October 20 1850.
We tell every man in America who
wants >cotland's pig iron. il he thinks
il is better and does not want the
A merican pig iron--we tell him that il
he must have the Scotch. You must
pay for the privilege" and in that way
we maintain that great industry lp
is: October 20. 1851.
nder this law the Mckinley bin
the United States government cannot
20 abroad and buy what it can get at
home without paying a duty. The re-
suit will be that the government here
after VIII buy more at home and less
abroad-and IL ought 10. (Applause-)
Up sill: April 10. is9il-
They say the tariff is a tax" That
is a captivating cry. So il j. a tax;
but whether il is burdensome upon the
American people depends upon who
pays il II we pay it. why should the
foreigners object? Why all these OBJ
jections in England. France. Germany.
Canada. and Australia against the
tariff law Of 1890. if the American con-
sumner bears the burdens. and If the
tariff is only added 70 the foreign cost
which the American consumer pays?
If they pay it. then we do not pay it
Up 5s9: May Il. is9.l.
Last year we paid SIS. 600 oOl out Of
our own pockets to prote~, whom? To
protect the men in the United States
who are producing just one-eigth of
the amount of our consumption Of
sugar Now we wipe that out. and il
will cost Us To pay the bousty just So
600. 900 every twelve months. which
furn ishes the same protection AT very
much less cost To the consumer. 20
we save $4,000 o)O every year and
leave that vast sum in the pockets Of
our own people tApplansc on the re-
publican sidel Up. 49,; May ~, 1920
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-13

To a person afflicted with a certain
phase of melancholia ! cnce gave an
unusual piece of advice, said an Arch
street physician | asked him IL he
ever took an interest in the sporting
intelligence presented in the daily pa
pers. lie replied in the negative and
added that sports of any kind were dis
tasteful to him. and some even alb
horrent to the principles instilIed into
him from early youth then told him
he was suffering from the effects OF
dwelling too long on the grave con-
Germs and problems Of life, and that II
he wished to prolong his years he must
take hold Of lighter things, and that
knew Of no mental diversion so eff
fcctual as TO take positive interest in
the sporting events Of the day--an in
tercst which he might easl; create by
a little persistent reading cf this enter
tanning branch Of news lie followed
my advice. his morosc and suspicious
temper was gradually subdued and he
became as cheerful and companionablc
man M ever knew. --Philadelphis
Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-13

he cried out in his madness alone
there in The starlight on the sandy
road where no one could Gee nr listen
To him. II will return to the ocean,
who am not wanted by anyone on
earth. 1t will be only one unknown
drowned man the more. Aud Dora will
never know"
By that you can see TINT. wretched
as he was. he still loved his love too
well to wish that she should suffer.
Full of his purpose. he talked on to-
ward the beach. lie knew just where
the long. smooth slope wolld lead him
down and out into the water. on ,ntil
he was out of his depth lie would
fill his pockets with st,nes that he
might sink more surely. He did not
dread the brief struggle As for the
sin of il. God would surel.r pardon one
too miserable to live fer dying, he
thought
But one more look at the roof that
through which he had seen what had
murdered his long-enourei hope-and
ne would say good-by TO earth. He
turned. and was aware that some one
was striding toward him--a long
limbed man-who moved swiftly and
was beside him the next moment cry
ing: Great heaven. is IL you. then.
Douglas Deane l never expected to
see you again in this world! just now
Dora pointed TO the winoow and cried
out that she saw your spirit standing
there, but as don't believe in ghosts,
and don't like strange faces al the panes,
followed you Give me your hand old
boy. I'm glad To see you But this is
rather strange thing for you to do u
people who have mourned you as they
have in that house,
''Ah, she was sorry. then. at first?"
said Douglas. "Well, l could expect
no more. The picture of d ,mestic hap
pincss was rather unexpested-that is
all. was not ready With congratula-
tions. I am sorry she saw me-gooI-
night"
1.-The picture OF domestic happiness"
cried Frank ''Oh. | begin To under
stand You have taken it into your
head that | have cut you out that
DORA - my wife. nave you ioTkottcn
that Capt. Darling had another daugh-
ter, still at boarding school when You
went away? Sarah is her name.
married her two years ago. and that is
our baby. As for poor broken-hearted
little Dora. she lives but T., bewail you,
you absurd idiotw
But Douglas did not care what hard
Dames anyone called him now. as al
most mad with JOY he turned and
rushed toward the cottage. and there.
before them all. he took his little dar-
ling in his arms again and showered
kisses on her pale cheeks and tear-wet
eyes. and whispered amidst his tears:
"You said you would be true to me
forever How could | doubt You. lar
ling? oh. how could doubt your
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-13

self. for there was no one to listen
10 him. This is what she said: i
could not forget you if would: love
you too we'll But listen: call Heaven
TO witness that. come what may. ] will
be true TO you forever. All. Douglas!
how can YOU doubt me@"
lie repeated these words twice in the
tone Of one who knew them by heart
and vet feared he might forget them.
and once more he whispered the last
sentence: II will be true TO you for
ever. Douglas. All, how can you doubt
me-
"Nhy. | did not doubt her" he went
on. ~ though he answered some one
wEo had spoken. But Dora is so
beautiful. Every man must love her,
and had no great opinion Of myself.
Why should i? And Frank Fenwick
wa SO handsome: was rich As well,
and always coming 10 the house, and
the captain favored him. could see
that"
Covering his eyes with his hands.
Douglas Deane could fancy himself
once more in the parlor of Capt Dar-
lings quaint little cottage down beside
the shore.
lie saw the deep bay window. in
which small telescope had been set
50 that with il one could sweep the
beach and the boats and the pillows
beyond. with whatever craft nigh. be
upon the water; the wainscoted wall
and the polished floor spread with the
great Persian prayer-carpet the captain
had brought from the orient The
panels were decorated with nautical
views Of all sorts ships in Gains and
storms; the launch Of the Kitty
trcamer; the wreck of the Stormy Pc
'rrl; yachts at rest upon the water,
tue moon behind them and coiored
lights hung out; ships in full sail
on mid-occan. The little bookcases had
polished brass handles 10 their doors.
The great green parrot with red wings.
and the great yellow parrot with evil
eyes. swung i'm two golden cages in the
window. thanked by tropical plants
growing in Chinese jars. A wood fire
burned in the brass CRATE. and the light
from tall brass lamp fell through
shade 81 rosc-pinl silk. puckered and
Plated into the likeness of great
Hower-cup.
The hour had come when he must
leave his little sweetheart His arm
was about her waist. her cheek upon
his losom. In that softened light her
lace seemed To him to wear an almost
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-13

tnpcrhuman beauty. She was always
inveiy and fresh and exquisite. but now
hhc looked like an angel Suddenly he
ieit that he was altogether unworthy
q her. and he remembered how hand
some and winning Frank Fenwicl< was,
a''n All his advantages, and how often
n would be with Dora while her sailor
vas Tar away. And. oh. will You
really he true to me?" he cried out; and
''cn she had taken that vow. He was
Always saying il over aud over again.
r acvout Catholics repeat their pray
III will be true to you forever.
douglas. How can you doubt mc?'
nnu once more, speaking as though In
a.tniogy 70 some listener ne said aloud:
WY, did not doubt her! But. you
"e' ! was going 10 leave her for six
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-13
SPRING TOKENS.

Irazed from out the western pane,
Ana sought with eager eyes
some token Of the coming spring
beneath the chill gray SKIES.
Iwouaercd N the stern old king.
Nhn seemed 80 10th 70 go.
Would only crown the tender spring
Win garlands made OF snow
rut out upon the southern slopes
A dark sIot. here and there.
showed where the recent melting snowo
HAd left the brown earth bare
Tho valley stream with swollen tide
Had burst its frozen chain.
Ana rushed with iurbid sullen force
Beyond the gray w bite plain.
The naples swept their hlushing tons
AGAINST HE evening sky
A fAy 81 sunset glory told
OF brightness By aud by.
Ana ~ I watched TIE azure mist
That hung DER vale and tree,
FROM out the red ming naples rang
biuchird ) minstrelsy
g Thou sweet. sweet harhlncc- | cried,
With blue sky on each wing.
with hope fulfilled OF glad spring hours
Ia all the songs We sing
Mrs d. l.. 1. Horton. in IIousckeepeP.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-13

advocated abandoning the principles
upon which Lincoln was elected and
allowing slavery not only 10 continue
i'm the south. but 10 extend right
through the states 70 California 10
lieve in the future, when we look back
10 the time when we voted for tariff
reform. we will do 80 with a. much sat
isfaction as those who voted for tho
abolition OF slavery and fought and
bled for that cause
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-13
WHAT is WEST WR0INIA7
why should the Two Senators from such =
mali state Jeopsrsiix~ Reforms Asked
nv the. Whole Country.

Senators Camden and Faulkner Join
with Senator German in insisting that
coal and iron he taxed. They say that
their state demands IT,
What j. their state? Who are their
constituents?
West Virginia had in 1890 popula-
ton OF Gs,94. of whom Isl. 400 were
males of voting age. OF the breadwin-
ncrs. according To the census OF issc.
10..5ss Were engaged in agriculture.
81. $50 in prof ssional and personal SER
vice. 10 65S in trade and transporia-
tion. and 2d.2s> in manufacturing. sDe-
chanical and mining industries
The value of the coal output in 1890
was 5.Os6.5 SIS. capital invested in the
mines. $40. ,0>. 600: number of employees
?.95a; wages. 81. SIS 000
The capital invested in iron mining
in 1890 was 81. e05. 900: total wages paid
,. 45s workers. S55s. o6i.
How small part Of West Virginia's
industry is represented by these figures
will appear by a single comparison:
The value Of farms in 1880 was $685.
la. 900: of the live stock. sl1. 81, 600: Of
farm products. $40. 000. 600 The capital
invested and the workmen employed in
manufactures. transportation and
other industries that would be benefit
ed by cheaper coal and iron. added to
the agricultural totals. show the i'm
mcnse preponderance Of men and
money interested in untaxing crude
materials
II the duty on coal and iron does not
enable the producers OF these materials
to charge more for them il fails TO
protect" II il does enable them 10
charge more it is tax on consumers
II free raw materials be not demo-
cratic policy. nothing in relation To the
tariff is dis,inctively democratic.
What are Senators Camden and
Faulkner representing in demanding
the mutilation Of the Wilson bill by
the addition Of duties on coal and front
Not the state. the people, or the pre-
ponderating interests of West Virgi MA
Are they senators for special companies
or corporations? How can the demo
cratic party consistently yield TO their
demand?--N y. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-13

Rousseau said that no government
can long stand when deaths continue
To outnumbcr births, because such a
result means that tho earnings ~ the
people are getting below the line Of
subsistence. II France does not ges rid
OF the Mckinley system it is likels "a
realize the value Of this clear cut bril-.
ian. Of political economy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-13
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL

Joseph said Into Exypt-Geu- 3ss33-34
Especially ARRANGED firm Pclout~rs NosrAI
GoiDEs Trxr -ye thoughi eva against ns.
VI go meant u 'l'o s0o'l zen 49,
1a1 >lrIioS o. hisrOhf' -snAp
= - soon A''ef tne iA' 'css's.
- -s.eoo ; l.1,- - :. nr.1sH 1919
so a D,thar nf,e~r ull~~ no-,h ~ sehec-
hera. and about seventy miles northeast az
iietron his horae Doihan ~as oaee he resi-
- ...,-s., =. --''e--' -
rs,Ac -ooe hundred ape .ix,v-esrh, v-zr.
old Twelve years before bis dealh t,inAi.
feeble o'a man
JACOB About one eundrec ant nine yesrs
- -. ~''A s01' - ''e " '-'''
s.~.,. ~. -. p.,..
min. small chsld. two T. four years cd
ISraoprcr,ox in our la, l~<.oa re eonssa-
erel the germs Of character and the events AZ
lone ~nicn lsd 70 me srluass q 'o-osy scissor
ns o.. - 80 -, sts'.. ~ 80. Z. .s,
stream, over he lie
,.ss.x xo~xs
i0"as "'''a -
WITH . suS'''~S'on ~ P-s'u'e' -
move "-,"'. ~
'e nc
nonis ~ i"'ia- -. -"
INC very r''n>e =. pa'u,e
eronnns- sass anon ir's'ran-
was very oreharu oi Ien'"n>' o'ans'es
anu ponieranases no' inany lars
s,hVe' 90" ou.DuN re.o
- - 80,
Z, -. ......
81 .s' 80 49,.
'e a.. ''seph AZ 're "ss %
80 ne.Meea ii''o'on an -
man ing p"'nsrs ihas nav 'aaen
.i'o'' n"Sas 70 "As
ir",h aoine- no' ON. esi
i-'.'.' - ny 80 -
an" ii1a "us kiea' /" g. o1' PC ."rs
" ue ava. no"i '''e sonsS'e" '. %,
eses u 'ne" .ouns.f oro'nei' TT
'his s"iH "ason' anu o-sa"se aSoo
ma Ia, iau I'm. anAlr's oou' 10
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h Ms.. - -
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i'eSehse. men NJ ofo'nTrs -" MN
coming Az ing a's'..nSe, .Ae4' e,'' ,'us
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$3.50 :, ~. ,ns.;.r-. ching
$50.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-13

IF congress. says the Louisville
Couricr-Journal dem }. will execute
the mandate il has received from the
people. It's task is comparatively easy.
If it insists on executing the mandate
of iobby Of protectionis'> * cannot
.c:orr. The tariff. but the people will
address themselves t. the task Of re-
forming congress Post
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
BUCKLEN'S ARNIcA ~AINE.

The hes, -alyc in the aorId fr Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcer ~at Eheun,
Fcrcr Sores, letter. thap,ed Hands
Chilhlains Corn- and all ~t.n frup-
ton. and positively cures Pile or IA"
pay required II T. guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction. or m"net rclunded
Price - cents pei. box.
For Sale by
+. 7 Whitehead & Go.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18

Az OLp AND WuI-TRtp ErNrpY
Mr. Winslow'- roothIng syrup has
been used for oscr fiiu years by mil.
lions Of mother for Thea children
while tecthing. ai,h perfect ~accc-- 1t
~oothes the child. -"hen- t. gums,
ailays all pain cures w.nd cobe, aud i
the best remedy fpr Diarrhut. l.
pleasant to the taste. sod by Drug
eiat- in every part ~ the World.
Twenty five cents bottle - value
i incalculablc Be sure and ask fpi Mr..
Win~low'- Soothing SN7Ip, and ,sd,c
no other Kind.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
r1Ll-,rlr. lLcmlsa rIlL.

+. : Whitehead & Go.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
ANNUAL ACCOUNT FOR 1893.

Annual report OF accounts audited
and approved by the Board Of county
commissioners for Halifax county, \.
c., and also Of allowances for which no
vouchers are filed, for the twelve
months ending November Goth, 1898,
in accordance with section 713 Of the
Code:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18

Itch ON human aud uor-c- ann al
animals cured IN 80 minute hy Wool
ford Sanitary Lotion. The mover
fails. sold by T. 7 Whitehead 4 Co..
Druggist, scotland Neck y q.
II 1 81 Is.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-04-21
SPRING WOOLENS
In the choicest and latest designs now
ready for inspection.
Mating.

Mating.
50 rolls of choice mating at
low prices.
33-2t. SAM. D. JOHNSON & Co.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-04-21
Matrimonial.

CAMPBELL. KELLER-Mr. Jesse
Campbell and Miss Laura Keller
were married at the Howard House
Thursday by Rev. w. c. Taylor.
CARDwELL-RossEN-Mr. w. w.
Cardwell ard Miss Matte Rossen
were married at the home Of the
brides sister in Louisville on
Wednesday by Rev. H. M. Polls
grove. They will make their
home in this county.
FOSTER CORN - Mr.. John F.
Foster, of Shelby county, and
Miss Dora Corn, Of this city, were
married Monday evening, at the
residence Of Mr.. John Taylor. on
Holmes street, Rev. H. G. Hen
derson officiating.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-04-21
De faess Cant Be Cured.

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
the tube gets inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed deaf
ness is the result and unless the in
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
face.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness caused by
catarrh) that we cannot cure by
taking HALLS Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-04-21
Hudson, Humphries%C assell

Rev. B. Clay Lilly and Capt.
Thomas G. Poore attended the meet
ing of Louisville Presbytery at Eliza
BEETHOVEN this week.
Mr.. Henry Hale came home from
school at Hogsett Institute at Dan
vile Friday and remained until We'd
nesday visiting his parents.
Mrs. Kate Patton and Mrs. Fannie
Trabue, of this city, have been ap-
pointed to clerkships in the Pension
Office at Louisville, and will 60 to
that city to reside.
Mr.. Stuart R. Knott. of Louisville,
Vice President of the L. & N. Rail
road, was in the city Tuesday as a
witness before the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Mrs. Dade, wife of DR.. w. H. Dade,
of this city, has been dangerously ill
at the home of her father in Wood
ford county, but at last accounts was
improving slowly.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-04-21
Fail to do Their Duty.

Everybody has at times failed to do
heir duty towards themselves. Hun
dreds Of lady readers suffer from sick
headache. nervousness, sleeplessness
and female troubles. Let them follow
the example of Mrs. H. Herbrechter,
Stevens Point, Wis, who for five
years suffered greatly from nervous
prostration and sleeplessness, tried
physicians and different medicines
without success. But one bottles Of
DR.. Miles Nervine caused sound sleep
every night and she is feeling like a
new person. Mrs. Elizabeth Wheel
er, Laramie City, Wyoming. who
tried all other remedies, declares that
after three weeks use of the Nervine
for headache, nervous prostration,
ETC., she was entirely relieved. Sold
by j. w. Gayle. Trial bottle free.