davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
4 Defence or DESPOTISM
SOME RUSSIANS THINK THEIR GOVERNMENT
QUITE ENDURABLE

QUITE ENDURABLE.
From The London Chronicle.
somewhat chagrined that the censor cut out OF my
telegram yesterday certain words. amounting % over
a fourth Of the whole message | went % call on
friend. and in his hotel | at luncheon Russian
officer whom first met just outside Cons in'lnope
in company with General Skobeeff. After greet.
ings. my friend-who speaks English as We" ,I, a.
Skobeen hlmself-presen;y adjourned 70 iny looI:
and had chat about old times am Ola lIi,h b,
he is retraite-that Is 10 say retirei rom Sne
service. In due course opened my HtLe l''e .,
ance about the censor and found my iri.hi' "a, ~
that in the present state of society ce.Sotsnp %
censorship both outward and inwar4 W .ny,.
said he. had press as free-hanted as yoats
Ing observation that We in England are 10, ysif
quite free land easy as COUSIN ,,,rS VA
should in year have revolution wavR NoT wbica
crushed and In nve years more another vnnli
would be in this sense successful tAat II "o"''
lead TO carnage. anarchy. and then -- n
Red ruin and the breaking up 81 avs
Then some strong man would rise. Ike Skoo,e'sn
perhaps A leader Of the revolt who Would io. . i.
other autocracy no, 5, prnTHo'o' or princes only
Wish they could their way - 'ons,i,u'i;0hh w.
inv friend crossed himself in the Greek fasniohh1
that is from right 10 lefo was reM1lH,r Nod 20
liberay by lot Of youns fellows WHO "A"'
And then he went on about the adyan,3i.sgs ID ID
protection I'LL state mas suSSe[Sec n, ser.
Vice as training for their own heneft me h Rr,-
,,f and other views, Win the
~, MIME has been made familiar throush s sn
,nnyizines for some years. And then ne purii' md
with an indictment OF free countries !" se'@'
II was in England but two years ago ne ssSs
a, ..the wear of my retirement what d'I mart
~, sXtrenes of luxury and poverty. IN no
Of Russia you show me srea'eT sm tcs get
$50 ,f,ener than ours. Are they better y" ,hsy
do they look better are they more many lEsrc in he
n,t,,is ~ their country? our peasants worh .n~n,
and taxes high: hut except IN ' Her Necessary
i,,b,,s- ana we are doing more than you s"
r,i, Sor in educating the coming generation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
JOHN BOYLE O'REILLf'S hINDAhSS
From The Philadelphia Ledger.

FTOH The I'HIdueIlNId I.e'IsVT' <.u.ushio
Stories OF John Boyle ORellys RostSn. \
stranger MISLEADING him for friend pIp1ssr and
him from behind slapped him on ,n s ~ A llte-
greeted him Jack with ali the wai x,re n very
long friendship. O'Relliy turned TO ont his hard;
embai raised man and said. holding %. and he the
I'm not Jack but I'm glad 10 know ar Ms friend
friend of any that s as sad 10 see was reading
you seem to be-" While q Ken xnSS inner and. as
usual was deeply absorbed in the it asE shoes
waiter walked across the floor Win SstJaressed hall
dozen bitter words to the chairman. ine rJ guest
thoroughly unhappy at the incidens' snished foano
who left the table after the poem was -, the nsGfU
O'Rei.ly In the hall humb.y apolog1lns "
and tArustng a s. bill Into his hano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
DENNIS DAUGHTER.

MORA O'NeLl In Blackwood.
Denny's daughter stood a minute in the field was
to pass $50 -,
All as quiet as her shadow laid before along the
grass
In her hand a switch O. hazel from the nut-ree's
crooked root
An l mind the crown O clover crumpled under one
bare foot.
For the look OF her,
The look OF her
Comes back on me to-day
With the eyes Of her,
The eyes OF her
That took me on the way
Though ! seen poor Denny's daughter white an
We. be 10 think there's sunlight faln' somewhere
She'll he singdn Ave Mary where the flowers never
wilt $3.50, , ,,. ,.o
narrow daisy-quilt.
For the love OF her,
The love OF her
That would not be my wife
An the loss OF her.
The loss OF her
Has left me lone for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
WELSH NOT PROFESSIONAL AUTHORS

From The South Wales Daily News.
Welsh literature Is the work OF amateurs
Celriog was stationmaster, Hirlethos was an In
dependent minister; pewi. Wyh was miller
Nynyddog was "A farmer; Watcyn wynn commenced
life AS "A collier and his cousin Gwydderig. Is a
collier STILL one Of the chaired bards Is an agri-
cultural laborer; while Daniel Owone. the Welsh
novelist subsiss not on literature. but on tailor
Ing ard drapcrlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
NOTHING LIKE ACCURACT.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Traveler-How far will have to keep going to
reacn Ruggles' Corners?
Roadside Eoy-Twsntv-6ve tbaussnt m'"a "o"ve
jus, gone past l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Goods ordered now for holidays
will be delivered any time desired.
We carry the largest stock and
finest examples of Oriental Art Goods
of any store in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
Dr. LYONS Perfect Tooth PoWde

*, Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
':: Ct:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-31

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity Catarrh be-
ing constitutional disease, it re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucuous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
tion and assisting nature in doing its
work. Tho proprictors have so much
faith in It's curative powers, that they
offer 800 for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, FL. CHENEY & CO.,
Sold by druggists. Toledo. o.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-31
BimetaIIiSm and MOnometa||ism.
What They Are, and How They
Bear Upon the Irish Land
Question.
BY TIE MOST REV. DIR. WALSH,
Archbishop Of Dublin.

p . H.
Bishop Walsh's pamphlet is consid-
cred one Of the best contributions to
the Silver question ever published. It's
value cannot be too strongly empha-
sized.
The last census shows very large num-
Der of our farms mortgaged. In SO far as
the annual interest approaches the amount
of rent paid by the Irish tenant, to Just
such an extent is the condition Of our farm
er Identical with his, and since. with the
fall in the value OF farm products the
amount of the farmers mortgage, as we'll
as the interest, virtually increases, he is In
some respects more affected by the appre-
citation Of gold than the Irish tenant. Arch
telligently, so clearly. and with so much d.
rectness that his pamphlet cannot fail to
this country.
The price of the pamphlet is only rs cents,
and it is for sale, with a number of other
books on the silver question and the tariff,
by the REPRESENTATIVE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-31
Take Notice.

When you have finished reading
your REPRESENTATIVE hand it to
your neighbor, (if he is not a sub.
scriber) and let him read it. He NAV
want it sent to him regularly there
after. Spread the light all you can.
If you know of a leading man any,
where not a Populist, but who is open
to reason, send us his name and 25
cents, and VIC will send him the paper
for three months. This will cost you
ABOUT one-fOurth OF a cent day and
it may do great good to the cause,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-31
THE new COMMONWEALTH.

The Great Peoples Party Paper, Of New
York, and organ of the Cooperative Union
of the United States and Canada. mo
GENE c. FALES, Editor. Price so cents q
year. Sample copies free. Address, New
Commonwealth. 75 Macon street. Brook
lyn, N. Y.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-31

BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Leaves Union Depot for Chicago. St. Louis
and down river points at $50 a. M; arrives
from Chicago at $40 p. m. daily. Leaves Union
Depot for Chicago and Ste Louis. 100 p. %. Ar
ftyel from same, s:25 q m daily. .s..
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-31
REMEMBER.
500 Reward. X1O(

When you sell your wheat, to pay up TO,
THE REPRESENTATIVES,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-31
COLE
And Staff of English, American and
scandinavian Physicians. Thirty
Years Experience in Private Hos
pitnl and Specially Practice.

Clinical methods adopted and used in the hos
pitfalls of London, Belfast, Kristiana Berlin
Heidelberg and other foreign cities are en-
poyed daily in our London Medical and Sur
gcal Clinic. scientific experiments and results
obtained by such well known snu.horties as
Bidenkap and Gjoer of Kristana, Rcard or Pa
ris, Bunnstead and Taylor of New York, Berne
of London, Lustgarten of Germany, well
known to and the benefits derived there
from, coupled with our own vast experience.
appreciated by our patients. We In
dorsed by leading physicians and medical boards
Of the United States. by clergymen. attorneys
business men and the great mass Of working
and women throughout the country. Our
patients friends. and they all say we
them. even after they have been given up
incurable. We refer to hundreds whom
have cured after they had been almost
ruined in health and wealth by unprincipled
charatans. Our speciality is chronic. nervous
and private diseases of men and women. Call
av. S. Minneapolis Mimi The London Medical
and Surgical Clinic
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-02
. n SEOMS s.!

Being located near the Govern
ment Departments we are able to
give your claims better attention
than attorneys located elsewhere.
Special attention given to difficult
and rejected claims. If your present
attorney does not suit you, and is
slow, write us. Soldiers who have
lost their discharges can obtain new
ones. Charges of desertion removed.
No fee unless you get a pension.
Advice FREE. Soldiers pensioned
at less than twelve (S12) per month,
and sui ring from disability in add
ton 10 that named in their pension
certificate may obtain increase under
the new law. 1t is not necessary for
you tC have gotten any ailments in
war to get pensIoned under the new
law. Pensions for widows and child
reu without regard to cause of sol
dier's death; mothers and fathers
who are now dependent, whether
they were dependent on soldier when
ne died or not, Pensions obtained
for service rendered in Mexican and
Indian wars. Mexican pensions can
now be increased to SD month.
Suspended pensions restored.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-02

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for Incubators
and Breeders. Cynolna for dsinfecting and killing
mine Ravens Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food. Nish
bets Tonic Poultry Powder
Manufacturer Of Croleys California Poultry Remedy
for roup swelledhead and all diseases of the head eyes
and throat of fowls. Angola nericln Dog Remedies. 3
varieties. warranted No. Pill for Pigeons
Everything for Ianciers and Breeders Write for what
you want. 81
The sun., 1894-09-20
Stealing and Hoodwinking.

In speech delivered at Augusta last
Friday night, the Hon. CHARLES FREDERICK
CRISP, after calling the income tax "a
matter of justice" used this language in
reference TO that tax and the Populists;
They have got proposition In their platform.
believe for an income tax that Is very good don't
say that eveTyt thing IA taer platform Is bad. I say
that what Is good m their platform Is Old, and that
what Is new In their Platform Is bad That which is
good they trying steal from another party and
with that which Is bal they trying deceive and
hOodSink distressed people"
IL has never struck us that the Populists
were endowed with much sense OF humor,
but perhaps the Georgia variety is differ
ent. Evidently Mr., CRISP thinks so, or he
would not have taken the humorous tone
that must have been evident when the
words We have quoted were uttered. but has
now died ont and cannot be detected in
The sun., 1894-09-20
The Cost OF Living In England and
the United States.

In the September number OF the COntcm-
pOrdry Rcricr Mr.. ANDREW CARNEGIE tries
to remove a misconception deeply rooted in
the minds OF Englishmen regarding the
prices of the necessaries OF life on this side
OF the Atlantic. He shows that in all items
of expenditure but one an American wage
Garner can live Ms cheaply, and in one par
ticular much more cheaply, than his English
fellow workman, il he is content TO live on
the same scale; while his materially larger
earnings permit him to enjoy many com
forts which in Great Britain are looked
upon as luXuries.
How are we to account for the mistaken
ideas upon this subject which undoubtedly
obtain in England. They are derived partly
from tradition-there was a time when they
had some foundatiOn-and partly, as Mr..
CARNEGIE sees, from the hasty impressions
of travellers, which are continually dissent
mated in conversation or through the press.
What strikes a middle-class Englishman
first and most deeply on his arrival in this
country is the sum which is demanded for
conveying him in carriage from the
steamer to a hotel, the amount he has to
pay for bottle of imported wine, and
the price Of clothing made to order from
imported material. These grievances he
makes the most Of, but he forgets to record
the counterbalancing facts that railway
travel is much cheaper here, and that he
can live in New York at a first-rate hotel on
the American plan for considerably less
than he could in a London hostelry of CORE
spending rank. What is OF much more
consequence, he OyerloOks the circumstance
that the American wage-earning class
neither rides in carriages, nor drinks i'm
ported wine, nor has clothing made TO order
from imported cloth. Thus it happens that
the ordinary traveller carries back and
diffuses very incorrect notions respecting
the cost of the necessaries of life in the
United States.
Mr.. CARNEGIE proceeds otherwise. He en-
tiers on a detailed comparison Of what il
costs wage earners 10 live in the two coun-
tries, ayailing himself of some Trustworthy
data collected not long ago by the Massa-
chusetts Bureau of Labor Statistics. Pre-
missing that the income Of the mass Of work
ingmen, skilled and unskilled, ranges from
$500 TO $3.50 year, he points out that on
the chief ohiGt Of outlay, subsistence.
The sun., 1894-09-20
Will the Fools Cap BE Worn?

The Democrats must decide whether for
the approaching campaign they will travel
the road of the ridiculous, along which the
Cuckoo forces throughout the country are
marching without check.
Here we have the CLEVELAND candidate
for Senator Of Illinois, FRANKLIN Nc
VEAGH, shouting that 1.-The tariff re-
formers of Congress want absolutely
free sugar" although only two months.
ago Mr.. CLEVELAND denominated sugar
taxable article" and declared that
the Democratic principle and policy lead
to the taxation of sugar" Some Demo
Gratis Of a county convention in Ohio, typi-
cal of other Cuckoo gatherings rallied at Sen
ator BRICE for being against the Houses
popgun bills for free raw mate
rials," whereas President CLEVELAND was
with BRlCE on the sugar question, however
BRICE stood toward coal and iron. The
Young Mems Democratic Club of Massachu-
sets, also typical Of this rattle-brained dis
ingenuousness, accepts the Chicago plat
form in full faith " and then reafirms it,
faith In President CLEVELAND and Chnir.
man WILSON"
The House of Representatives. the Ad-
ministration concurring, proved before its
adjournment in August that the theory
of free raw materials, exploited with such
tremendous flourish, rests on the ephcmeral
basis Of transitory prejudice aud not prin-
ciple. The popgrn bills passed by the
House of Representatives, giving the Cuckoo
view of what the Tariff bill ought to be, to
make it sound on the question of free raw
materials, were for free sugar. free
coal, free iron ore, and free bdrbCd WirC.
Free barbed wire dressed up as n cardi-
nal principle OF the Democratic party!
Between free barbed wire viewed in that
light, and free cOrkscrews, there is no step;
they are side by side in political standing
All that can be said Of them Is that before
the oyerpowering and rivalry killing princi-
pie Of a tariff for revenue only free barbed
wire and free corkScrews occupy precisely
the same platform-defying position OF I'M
constitutionality as free coal, free iron ore,
free sugar, or free anything, that sectional
influence or unregenerate protectionism
can strive for.
When n great power holding faction of
the Democracy discards its fundamental
principles and follows the guidance of
Cuckoo worship, the farce now playing in
politics becomes practically sure result.
Statesmen who rave about free raw mate
rial, and illustrate it by free barbod wire,
knock their own theory into the ditch
OF nonsense, and show themselves on the
ounces stool innocently asking the public
to put caps on too. Is the Democratic party
TO adopt that article as its campaign badge
As rule people don't like TO parade them
selves publicly as fools.
The sun., 1894-09-20
The Democratic Opportunity.

The Republican platform adopted at Sara
toga presents this opportunity in the passage
intended as the chief ground for opposition
TO Mr.. MoRToN's Democratic opponent. 1t
was perhaps the unavoidable sense that our
political history shows the Republican
side Of IL to have produced about all
that the country has experienced of class
legislation that prevented the Saratoga
gathering from scoring an antagonistic
Administration most offensive act of
legislation, the income tax, with any
more indignant or more elaborate de-
nunciatinn than "an Odious income tax
force billn and tax on prosperity"
This reads like mere backslap at the Hon.
GROVER CLEVELAND trying to shuttle of
responsibility for some personal measure
which had proved hateful, compared to the
ringing hostility with which the Populstic
scheme was condemned without compro-
mise in the Senate by DAVID BENNETT HILL
In regard TO this revolutionary scheme of
Populistic classification of American citizens,
and to its unwarranted intrusion into a State
where its political sponsors had polled less
than 30, 900 votes in a total far exceeding a
million and a quarter, the unalterable Dem
ocratic doctrine and the true attitude of this
State were tersely but impressively put by
Senator HILL in the beginning of his speech
OF April 10:
Against such a scheme unnecessary, M timed and
mischievous-suddenly sprung upon the country In
the hour OF its distress un Democratic In It's nature
and socalisc in Its tendencies enter the protest Of
the people Of the State of New York They utterly
dissent from any proposal get revenue for the gen
era Government by taxing Incomes Their dissent Is
practically unanimous aud altogether implacabIe."
Maine and Vermont are not needed TO at
test the truth Of this brave and patriotic
statement, or to tell Senator HILLS party
of the necessity of its reaffirmation. The
arguments in behalf Of the individual citi-
zen against the discrimination Of the income
tax need not he recalled here We desire to
call the Democratic Conventions attention
60 a portion of Senator HILL's second speech
of June 2l:
=" Mr.. President, this Is most important question
fraught with fearful conseq Ia New York as
well In many other states certain corpora.
tions created by the States, such as railroads and
transportation companies. gas companies trust com.
panies, certain Insurance companies. eIectric
and power companies. and divers oIhsr corpora.
tions either by the terms Of their incorporation
or by Law required 10 pay In addition ordinary
direct taAes their property certain special taxes
upon their earnings dividends business sonlrtnes
called franchise taN or by other naIne. which
taxes so 20 the support Of the siats Government
" Mr. President, As q lawyer well a. a senator. I
eoHtend that the general Government has consti-
rutonal PO~sF by means Of iHc0Ins reach or
aiztn-A nnV y - venus ~ 'hs' '1ss - ~'@rr-
The sun., 1894-09-20

destroy them. II may tax other corporations who
simply pay ordinary taxes upon their real estate
capital stock, the citisens who own
real estate or personality. but these particular
corporations must be regarded a. a portion of the
agencies, means, instrumentalitles Of the state
Government which are beyond the taxing power OF
any other authority. The State must be regarded ss
having set apart and appropriated 10 Itself for Its own
purposes Of administration the revenues Of these cor.
poratons, and other power can lawfully interfere
with them.
The lawful right and power TO tax largely involves
the power 20 destroy Can the general Government
lawfully destroy these agencies or insrumentalities
Of the satehese corporations which virtually con
stltute part of Its State system Of government-a
part NJ Its scheme Of administrations part Of Its
financial systcm1
"H It can tax them by usurping their earnings It
virtually destroy them. II seriously cripple
tho state Governments. The principle involved here
the principle Of State rights The policy involved
Is the policy Of preservation against
the aesrandlIement OF the general Government Fed.
ersiists may approve an income tax-Democrats can.
not II violates notions OF state sovereignty. II
orends Of fairness II belittes the States
II Is a long step toward Capitalization"
This is the teaching of statesman OF the
elevation to which American citizens point
with pride. Compared with this resolute
and elevated effort for the preservation
of fundamental Democratic sentiment,
the Republican attitude toward the
income tax exhibits the aggressiveness
and conviction OF boneless corpse.
Senator HILLS speech expresses the indis-
putable leadership of the Democratic party
and the political education Of the Empire
State. IT'S repetition in the next Democratic
State platform, clearly and forcibly or doubt
fully and half-heartedly, will make the Re
hat o ttal OF
gle of the semi-allics Of populism, or the
heroic defence OF the citizens right to equal
ity with his fellows, and the State rights to
govern its people safe from the unconstitu-
tional oppression of Federal Capitalization.