davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times., 1895-06-07

The ultra element in the Democratic
party precipitated secession upon thia
country which resulted in ourutter ruin
in the South. II sent every refined
and cultured man and woman to the
plow and cook pot Devastation stalk
ed in horrid, hideous mein over oui
Southern FL Dorado and touched our
elegant country homes and they moul'
dered in decay. Today they serve as
beacons to guide the antiquarian IN
his researches back down the lines oi
our departed grandeur. Our fate bears
striking,resemb blance to the Arcadians
whose sad doom has been SO beautifully
woven into enduring song by Longfei-
low, except we were not forced from
our homes, hut left to suffer by con-
trast with our past greatness. Ia
uaticism, prejudice and intolerance
swept like cyclone over our land, the
cry was, "ire the Southern heart
precepitable the cotton States into
revolution" which was done and we
to day are paying the penalty OF fol
lowing the leadership OF ambitious poll
ticians instead of being guided by
calm reason and the advice of States
men. Men like the late Charles
Shackeford and VIM M cBride OF our
County who counciled different
course, and those who supported them
were subjected to contumely and
almost regarded as traitors. no"
wise these were and how dearly have
the people paid for their MISS
guided zeal. To-day issues pregnant
with as mnch and as great danger OF
the financial issue confronts you. and
if you are not like the Bourbon Kings
of France ''never forget anything and
never learn anything it behoves you
to let reason and CAIN deliberation
influence your action. We want you
to distinctly understand that we have
no ak to grind not friends to favor and
no foes to punish but are actuated
from honest convictions according to
the intelligence God has given us
That we are pressed as badly by debt
as any of you and need money as badly.
We tell you the coinage of silver in
free aud unlimited quantity will ruin
instead of benefit you, and we ask you
to look at the matter from an unbiased
unprejudiecd point of view and to read
and listen to all that is said on the sub
ject, and for your own welfare act like
business men in making up
your minds. We are goiag to publish
the entire speech Of Secretary Carlisle.
in Memphis. He is pure and incor
ruptable patriot and statesman, as
you will be bound to admit If you will
divest your mind of all prejudice and
Judge his speech by the light OF reason
alone. We want you to note the free
dom from all personal allusions or at
tacks upoc individuals, and the utter
freedom from all ugly filings or insinu-
ations of any unkind nature towards
his opponents. It is the utterance OF
true principles from lofty and patri'
otic standpoint by great man. His
tory will so declare of both. This
speech will tell you why you are in as
great danger now as in 1861. Read it.
The Canton times., 1895-06-07
COSIDER K WELL.

we want the people Of our county 70
think seriously and honestly about the
situation Of financial issues, and then
act and take the consequences Ofone
thing you may rest assured, its agita'
tion certainly effects financial centers,
and tightens the purse strings of banks
and capitalists. There is another fac,
| il woald be well to remember, Cleve.
land has nearly two years more to
serve yet, and Republican Congress
will have majority when they meet
next March, and will be sound on the
money question, hence the monetary
issue will likely be settled before our
II. s. Senator, to be elected in January
by our Legislature, takes his seat four
years from now. when Gen. Georges
time expires. SO you had as we'll vote
for men for Senator on their sterling
personal merit, and not on their finan-
cial views. You would do well to re-
mem ber too, that when Tanner said,
God help the surplus" and poured
out billion of dollars in Northern
pensions, you did not see or get dol
lar of it. No more will you get a dollar
Of the money the government would
make present Of, under free coinage.
to the silver mine owners of the North
West. 1t would be well for all labor
ing and salaried people. as we'll as
widows and orphans who get Insurance
money, to remem ber that the money
they get is fixed amount, and will
now buy more than at any other period
of our recent history. II free silver in
fiates our currency and raises prices so
per cent, it just takes two dollars to
buy what you now buy with one. You
will never pay your debts for 50 cents
on the dollar in free silver. the other
fellow is to sharp for that. Your cot
ton will be priced in gold at Liverpool.
There never will be any benefit to you
ia free silver, or If such thing were
possible, it is too remote TO benefit you
in your present necessities. SO You
had better tura your attention to
things at home, . I'd to men, indepen-
dent of their financial veiws, both as to
County and State officers.
i =
The Canton times., 1895-06-07

We would like for every man in the
county who is in favor of sound cur
rency-that is all the gold, silver and
paper money. it is possible for the
government to keep at par-to send us
their name on postal card. We want
to form list, simply for the purpose
OF ascertaining how many mems names
shal, be written in the financial "lambs
book Of life" Don't be afraid to do SO.
Some day you will point to it there
with pride.
The Canton times., 1895-06-07

Messrs. G. w. Covington & CO..
recently added to their stable \
handsome Kentucky saddle and
ness stallion, ENBOYD. He will
years old next, spring, l5H hands h
dark chestnut sorrel, star in forehl
heavy name and tail. good bone, \
stylish. and splendid combiua,
horse, fine breeder and subject]
registration. ENBOYD's breeding
the best, his pedigree is unexceptio|
A visit to their stable and persd
inspection of this great acqnsitior|
the county will well repay anyone
terested in improving their 81
Mountain Slasher being dead
Tramp Denmark sold, ENBOYD
purchased to replace them, and vel
without fear of contradiction, tnal
will in every respect, equal, Il
excel those well known sires.
The Canton times., 1895-06-07
Read This.

Papers derive their nros,.
vertisements and job work ,lon r.,
tons II all paid, would No, subsd
defray the running avn vo more 4
want our readers to do Ms phenses' ,hes
tell every merchant to , Sne lavoj
they are influenced to bv |hose ,h
Of the fact, as it will be q rau ,ae III
knowing the value Of his daos ada q
Remember too, that Won v;, ;a,I,vertis|
derive the benefit of wha,annot not
you save bv purchasing wh.reel md
are offered. but you also sb - - oarg|
benefit in the increased v,lna anol
paper, we are enabled to NM;
reason Of the pay obtained ~ 81
advertisers. We want to tai, RON ~"
never to fail to read our adver,yieu yeu
each week, for they are no, ..sas sseml
but changed nearly every issns us' l
der for you to see what orr ~, 70
ing merchants have in store ..erq sq
Dull times brings dull trade ~
wise merchant knows that tho ~" a
tide over such seasons. is To ntr" "ay|
gains and tell the people about i,
This brings the money, for ,hs,a
ways somebody that has some NJ
want your money to 60 as far !
sihle, look out for the bargains Il i
columns, and don't forget to tell
saw them in the TINES. AM
thing we want onr readers and T.;
to do, is to report to Us all news
will he of general interest, nj
telephone when you can. especiall,
jog our memory on all subjects "
are a powerful forgetful or M
minded man. We want a ooos
local column every week, and we I
all the news.
The Canton times., 1895-06-07
Gold standard countries use

Gold standard countries use large
amounts of gold. Silver standard
countries use no gold. In all gold
standard countries the per capita cir
culation is large, and in silver standard
countries small. "In the United States
tits SIS per capita, in the United King.
dom $50. and in Germany nearly s1y,
while in Mexico the per capita is SAT-,
in Russia and Finland ss.3e. and in
China s3.26."
The Canton times., 1895-06-07

All the most enlightened and pro
gressive countries in the world are now
on gold basis, and in them wages are
good and labor well to do. when in all
silver countries. wages are low and
labor is badly clothed and fed.
The Canton times., 1895-06-07
Foreman.

Foreman. Chestnut sorrel. Il %
high. sired by Arth urton SSS. ne
Hamiltonion, dam honest Minnie
Star Chief, will make the season ss
place one mile east of Canton lkn'
as .he old Muse place.) Foreman
great combination horse. saddle
harness and as his progeny proves
true breeder, Fee $40. For ial'
information apply to owner;
E. A. C0LENAl
March, 9th, 1895 5'l'fa'
The Canton times., 1895-06-07

Free silver will drive from our \
lating money, $625. 900. % of gold /
would contract our currency inst
much. and according to Seers
Carlise it would take all our mint
teen years If run to their utmost
pacify to turn out that amount of
silver, How we would suffer IN
mean time?
The Canton times., 1895-06-07
BuCklen'S ArniGd SalW'

The best salve in tie world iGr %
bruises, sores, Ulcers, sal. e.. i,a'
fever Sores, letter, Chapred ~ y
Chilblains, Corns, and all SKIN ! !
tions and positively cures Piles, - Y
pay is required. 1t is gnaran'.'' us,
rive perfect satisfaction or money
funded. Price a5 cents per OoA'
For sale by w. j. Mosby'
The Canton times., 1895-06-07

England tried for 500 years to h
tain a double standard and failed,
trying to maintain double stan
France changed the ratio $50 tim
100 years ana finally in 1876 cease
coin legal tender silver and for 10 !
has not coined it.
The Canton times., 1895-06-07

Repentance comes to late to il
who err 10 judgment or act. bencI
were well (festena lente) to hal
slowly in all grave matters, and
the reason be thoroughly convince
The Canton times., 1895-06-07

Are all the gold standard count
embracing the grandest on earth, 4
posed OF fools?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15

just word about the recent hot
weather. A little advice that may save
. life is not undignifed, though it
may be homely.
Are you sure you can stand gauze
underclothing YETI Yes, it's been very
warm, but perspiration and a cool
breeze in a shady corner are deadly
combination. The resultant is often
pneumonia. No whiskey. Beer is all
right, IL not too much. So is soda.
Don't mind what the old grannies tell
you about the cool soda making
holes in the lining Of the stomach.
II that were true there are some dear
girls whose stomachs would look like
Ash nets.
Don't hurry. Take your time. Some
day you will have to take time to die.
Don't worry. That's the worst of all.
Care killed cat. Some day you will
have to stop worrying altogether. II
won't matter then how much you wor-
ried all your life. Things will come
somehow. II they don't worry
will make them twice as crooked.
So cheer up! Summer is q good
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
NEwp0Rrs MAYOR.

The Newport Mayoralty nominations
were made last evening. John P. San
born was put in nomination by the Re
publicans and ex-Alderman Patrick j.
Boyle was unanimously nominated by
the Dem ocrats. Acting Mayor Fred
M. Hammett, who was defeated in the
Republican convention, was placed in
nomination also, some 200 citizens sign
ing his nomination papers. We con-
gratulate ex-Alderman Boyle on his
nomination and the Newport Democra-
cy upon recurring so worthy candidate
for their suffrages. John p. Sanborn
has been defeated 30 often that once
more will not affect him seriously. p.
j. Boyle has had long and varied ex-
perience in both branches of the City
Council
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
ON sHIL0H's FIELD.

A Good Decd Done ON That Battlefield
Recalled mt the Recent Reunion.
Jacob Lumby of Mount Nebo neishbor
hood, about four miles from Trimble,
Tenn, returned several days ago from the
Shiloh reunion, bringing with him as hii
guest Frank Elder Of Detroit. dC
There 10 quite little romance sur.
rounding the circumstances which formed
the firm friendship which now exists be
tween the two mon.
The former was bravo Consedersss col
dier, while the latter fought with equal
valor upon the Union side.
Early on the morning Of tho second day
OF the reunion Lumby was standing alon.
on a part Of the old battlefield when he was
Joined by Elder. For several minutes both
were lost In retrospection, and then Lum'
by said:
"Just about here, where we stand, re-
ceiyed mimic ball in my left leg, which
kept me In the hospital four months. II
was on the second evening Of the fight
Musketry was rattling, bullets were whiz
zing, shells were screaming and bursting,
cannons were booming, and 1t seemed like
hell let loose.
II was private in the Twenty-fifth Ten.
nessee infantry under Johnston. i had
been severely stunned by the bursting OF
large shell near me, and when recovered
from the shock my command, which was
Slow; falling back under the witherine
fire of Buell., was several hundred yards
away. Springing to my feet, / started on
run to overtake my comrades. 1 had
gone but 80 yards when poor 'Yank,
who, suppose, had received his death
III
for Gods sake, give me drink of waterP
1t was no time to pay attention to any
one else's troubles, but the appeal of the
wounded man was SO piteous that jerked
my canteen from my shoulder, dropped II
into his hands and hurried on. That was
right over there. When / reached this
spot about where we stand, a mimic ball
struck me In the left leg and tumbled me
over"
"God bless you'll I could hardly wait
for you to finish your story" cried Elder,
springing forward and shaking Lumby
heartily by the hand. II am the man tc
whom you so generously gave your can.
teen half filed with water" he went or
intimately. 81 have that same canteen
down at my tent this blessed minute.
never thought would have the pleasure
In this world Of personally thanking the
man for that water, for which would al.
most have bartered my chances for heaven"
OF course Lumby was both greatly sur
prised and pleased by Elders declaration.
Neither could he doubt the truth of the
Union veterans story, for he soon held in
his hands his old canteen, on one side OF
which he had scratched an X and on the.
other side his initials. En-
quirer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
CHARTER REFUSED.

Central Falls is still the baby city Of
these plantations, as the people OF
Cranston yesterday refused to accept o
city charter by majority OF "a in a
total vote of SO4. The vote stood 800
in favor OF q city to 404 against it. and
rs consequence there will be no Mayor
Of Crarston this year. The disap.
pointed sections are now turning their
attention to annexation with the city of
Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15

DIRECTORS
christopher Lippitt, jos. u. Starkweather.
Esltee Wilcox, John III. Cady,
j. w. Crooker, VIM. q. Nlghtin%Nla.
Jeffrey Davis, James Church,
George w. B. BourD, VIM. G. Peirce.
GEORGE X. CRANSTON. Treasurer.
other weekday, holidays excepted, from 10
O'Clock a. m, TO p. m. Quarters comm ence
January lst, April lst. July lst and October
1st, and moneys deposited before the 10th OF
those months draws int crest with the quarter
Dividends are declared in January and July
OF each year, and all dividends are credited
In account and draw interest the same as
deposits, and the depositors Will thereby OBJ
tain compound interest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15

Advertise your wants In .he Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15

Cardinal Gibbons and Monsignor
Satoli will attend the golden jubilee OF
Archbishop Williams Of Boston on
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15

Even Mckinley has to recognize that
times are better. Let the good work
60 on. When the arch-apostle of pro-
lection is convinced, there can be no
room for further doubt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
Admiral Meade talks like tin sol
der. His criticism of the administrs.
ion is peevish and boyish.

The Boston Globe says that another
good scare crow was spoiled when Gov.
Turney was burned in efigy in Ten
neesee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15

BONTEMS-In this city. the Hth inst,
Charles Bontems, In his 10th year.
DONEGAN-In Providence, on the 18th inst :.
Donegan, eyed 10 years ana months.
LlNDsEY-In Providence. on the l4th inst /,
BENJAMIN II. Lindsey. An the 69th year OF
his age.
McELROY-In Provideuc, 18th inst, John
McElroy, aged 65 years.
PADLEY-Jn this city, 18th inst. Mary
Louise Padley.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15

time. Heat won't hurt II you don't let
IL hurt Be cheerful. Have good
time. Ifyou can't have as good time
as you wish, have as good a time as you
can
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-28
cOURr REooRp.
United states court-Judso Townsend.

United states Court-Judge Townsend.
 In the United States court yesterday, Judge William K. Townsend presiding, there was only one case for the con slderation of the grand jury, The case was that of Marshall Jewett, money order clerk of the Norwich postofIlce, accused of embedding $500, After be- Ing out an hour the jury found true bill against the accused. The jury was then excused for the term. It was composed of:
 George c, Williams, Wallace A.. Beekwith, H. G. Keeney, Charles &. Ochsford of New London, John C.. Broatch, Charles M. Newton of Mid dletown, Robert Q. Gates of Derby, Daniel Greenslit of Hampton, Nathan D. Bates of Preston, Austin Edgerton of Holland, Wilbur B. Foster of Rock vile, l.. A. Dickinson of Hartford, l. Luther Spencer, Charles M. Owen of Suffield, Levi s. Welles of New Britain, John Macready of Enfield, Marvin H. Sanger of Canterbury, Edward F. Shaw of Bedding, H. Sidney Hayden of Wind sor, William H. Yeomans of Columbia. Robert O. Gates. ex-sheriff of New Haven county, acted as foreman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-28
ALWAYS TIRED.
HOW MANY WOMEN DO YOU KNOW
Who Can Say They Are Thoroughly Well9 How They Can Be Strong.

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY RrApERsl I don't feel very well; am so tired all the time;, I don't know what is the mat ter with me.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-28
CONINuTTEE ON sTREETs

yTHE Committee on Streets will hold Q \ hearing in Room 10 and Il, City Hall, on Wednesday, Aug. 2Sth, le95, at D.. m,, Tor the purpose of considering the following mat ters:
 Acts of the General Assembly entitled "Resolutons authorizing the City of New Haven to issue Street Pavement Bonds" Aot of the General Assembly entitled Res olution authorizing the City of New Haven to Provide for Watering Streets.
 Communication of the Board of Public Works recon mending the extension or East street to the harbor line.
 Communication of the Board of Public Works returning resolution de sldewalk on Congress avenue.
 tabllshme,.t of public wharves by the eXten- sion of Wallace and Chestnut streets to the harbor line.
 Petition of w. l.. Peck ct al. for vitriaed brick pavement on Wooster street, between State and East streets.
 Petition of E. s. Greeley ct al. for an as- phat block pavement on Trumbull street, De- tween State and Prospect streets
 Petition ot T. G. Bennett, IT., for change of location of proposed street from Wln- chester avenue to Mansfield street.,
 Petition of $. c. Tompkins ct al. for side walk and crossings in shelton avenue, east side, between Bassett street and city line. Petition of H. F. Peck ct al, for resetting of ourbs and cobble gutters on Chestnut street, between Sts John and Water streets; Petition of Peck X Bishop ct al. for the curblng and grading of Union street, between Fair street and railroad bridge both sides. Petition of G. W. Shea ct al. for concrete walks on Newhall street, between No. ll7 Newhall and Hazel streets, and on Hazel street, between Newhall and Winchester ave- nue, on the south side.
 Petition of Austin Mansfield for resetting of curbs and cobble gutters on Lyon street, between Olive and Bradley streets.
 Petition of James Hood for resetting of curb and cobble gatters on William street, between Olive and Franklin streets.
 All persons interested in any of the fore going are hereby, notihed to appear and De heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order, FRANCIS s. HAMILTON,
 Chairman. Attest: EDWARD A. STREET, au2T 2t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-28
Court Notes,

The case of Donate Lombardi, the Italian who caused the arrest of Yin, ceno Kakle, an organ grinder Sunday for alleged theft of $100, and who was afterwards arrested for perjuryI was not tried yesterday, as Kakle was not in court and it was said that he had gone to New York. The case against Lombardi was. continued to September |2 in order to bring the missing witness into court
 TO SET ASIDE THE SALE,
 Attorney James B. Martin brought Oak street for James E. Reilly of Orange street a1 The plaintiff alleges fraud in the transfer of property and brought the action to have the sale set aside. The property of the defend ant at the corner of Oak and Factory streets was attached by Constable Shields. The property in question is at 20 Arch street.
 The writ sets out that Mir. Reilly through Philip Goodhart, agreed to sell the property, It states that MT. Goodhart had formerly sold a piece ot property for him for $5,o0o. There was to be $500 paid down and $fo0 a month semi-annually until $2,000 was paid when MT. Reilly was to give a war ranty deed for the $2,000 and take a
 mortgage deed on the remainder. MT. Reilly alleges that he agreed as
 he thought to sell the Arch street prop. erty in the same way. He says that he is an old man and when he went te sign the papers in the case, as he die
 not have his glasses, he supposed that 1 he was signing the mortgage bond 1T
 the case, but instead he signed war ranty deed transferring the property | for the $500 already received and the | remainder to be paid at the rate o1
 $1OO year
 By this method the defendant would | be forty-fiye years in paving for tht property, whereas, the rent it is al lleged, is s40S a year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-28
Superior. court-civil slde-Judse snum-

way.
 WANTS A CHANGE OF VENUE.
 In the superior court before Judge Shumway yesterday arguments were heard on a motion for the removal of condemnation proceedings brought by the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company against prop erty of Edward Ferguson, a resident of Pittsburg, Pa.. which is valued at $100,- GOO. MT. Ferguson wants the case transferred to the United States dis trict court
 BENEFITS SENTENCE DEFERRED. Jewett was present with his. counsel,
 F, T. Brown of Norwich, and entered a
 plea of guilty after the verdict was found. Sentence was deferred until next Tuesday. District Attorney Me- Lean had no business for the petit jury, and after their names were called they were excused for the term. THE MORTIMER CASE. Tn the case of Amos Mortimer sec
 retary of the Interna tional Loan and
 Building association, charged with
 fraudulent use of the mails. Attorney w. B. Stoddard told the district at | torney that a friend of Mortimer's had written him that Mortimer was i'll | in Philadelphia and unable to be pres l ent.
 | Judge Townsend ordered that the
 case should go over until the December | term to be tried at that time on its
 merits, and the demurrer in the case
 should be argued on Monday, October | IA, at noon, in this city.
 1 Mortimer is in Philadelphia and has | not been in town since he was re- leased on bonds of s1,500 OTHER CASES. | Tn the case of George w. Booth of | Norwalk, charged with selling liquor without a government license, judg-
 ment was suspended. Booth sold two cases of lager and was arrested by
 both the state and government au- thorities He got thirty days sen. tence from the state court and had no money to get bonds in the govern
 ment court and altogether has spent | five months in jail. He is timer by trade and said he was going back to his old occupation.
 The case of Cyrus A. Leland, re- ceiver, vs. John F. Bushnell, a suit to | recover an assessment on stock of a
 Kansas National bank, was set down for trial on Tuesday. unless counsel ! for the defendant should ask. for a jury trial.
 l
 In the case of A. M Holmes of this city against the United States gov, ernment for release from lien, it was decided that the case should be as.
 signed for some time in October.