davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-01
HAvENMoRNG JOURNAL TUESDAY,

from Derby, Shelton and Ansonia. when
a fine road is established between here
and those Places but the Ansonia and
Derby people say when ii comes to that
they have some pretty attractive stores
up that way nowadays, There is, how
ever no doubt that the Derby highway
of the future will be a great convenience
to the people OF all the cities named
and an advantage to them all in many
respects.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-01
a Monument u Mlles stnndl.h.

Boston, Sept, SO,-The spot where
Miles standish landed on September ,2s,
1881, at squantum was marked to-day
by a queer monument, composed OF
round stones brought by members of the
Daughters of the Revolution and kind
red patriotic societies. and placed in
position by a mason, The dedlcatory
address was made by Hon, Charles
Francis Adams.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-01

London, Sept. 3o.--The Swedish bark
Axel Wastfekt, from Padang June y
for New York. put into Pernambuco
on September 13. Nine of her seamen
were suffering from Java fever and
were put under treatment in the roads.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-01

J. P. Whiting of Hartford celebrated
his SEVENTEEN fbirthday by reunion of
the Whiting family at Grove Beach on
last Friday. All the families of thai
branch in this part of the state were
represented.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-12
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

CE-It must be humiliating 10 Mr.
Cleveland 70 have 10 wait Tor n ropub-
lican congress to lift his adminlstra
ton out OF the financial slough To
ledo Blade.
E3-Thc administration is distin-
guished for it's subordinate potcntates
and under lord high cxecutioners.
There is Paramount Blount, OF the
state department; Bowler, OF the treas
ury. and Picrpont Morgan, OF the bond
syndicate. Cleveland World
lY~ Senator Allison speaks by the
card, when he calls the present tariff
law The German law. The Wilson bill
was the house bill. but IL was set aside
In the senate and Mr.. Germans bill, al
most a protective tariff bill, was sub
stituted for it--Iowa State Register.
EZ-It is a most significant fact that
the once popular song, Grover, Grover,
Four Years More OF Grover, has fallen
into distinct unpopnlarity. IL is re-
ported that tho wind, whistling
through the trombone of a cracked
single upon the roof OF a certain house
on Buzzard's bay, repeats the mclan-
choly refrain: 'Ncvcrmore IN. ".
Mail and Express.
ES- For the last few weeks the impor-
tation OF dry goods has averaged about
double what IL WIS last year. What
is true OF dry goods is true, 70 SINH
lar extent. though on smaller scale,
Of other classes of products manufac-
turcd In this country upon which the
Wilson net has effected a reduction Of
protection. 1t must be remembered,
too, that the increase Ia importations
Is but inndcquatoly shown by the In
crease ia customs receipts The tariff
rates under the Wilson act are consid-
crably lower than under the old law.
One million dollars received under the
Wilson act means much greater guam
tity and much greater value Of inn
portations than the same amount OF
revenue meant when the Mckinley
tariff was Ia force. Golfers Weekly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-12

That the business Of cheating the
govern ment by the process OF under
valning goods imported 10 this country
IA now unusually active Is apparent 10
all close observers. and particularly to
American manufacturers In certain
lines Of industry. Thus, while the inn
ports OF woolcns are visibly Increasing.
according 10 the statistics, It Is evident
thnt the statistics, which deal usually
with values, do not tell the whole
story. The free trud,, journals arc ex-
.ulting because Of reports that domestic
wooden manufacturers are becoming
more prosperous; but these Civilizations
do not hnrmonize successfully with the
enlarging thrush OF European fabrics.
aud tho extraordinary increase Of the
smportations Of shoddy. II is clear
enough that our own manufacturers
arc not retaining their share OF tho
home market. II Is plainly evident
that many ofthcm. undcr tho stress OF
severe competition from abroad, arc
compelled todctcriorntc the quality Of
their fabrics IL ~ not less evident
that. while they are deprived of the
measure Of protection promised thom
~ congress-. the treasury Is being de-
',rivcd. by Foreigners. o. revenue Ia
which - IL entitled Manufso
inrcg.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-12

Return Of Frotc<t1up-
The democratic papers arc making =
terrible TODD because, at the opening
Of the OHIO campaign, the speakers,
from Senator Sherman down, favored
. restoration of the protective policy.
They are raising as much OF howl
over 81 as though it were new thing.
But they seem 20 overlook the fact that
the republican state platform demands
II equally; that every republican plat
form, anywhere in the union, adopted
this year, demands IL; aud that tho
republican party has been the party
OF protection ever since il was a par
ty. It's national platform OF ls60 de-
mandcd protection TO American indus
tries
This mimicry Of extreme surprise il
part of the absurd and impertinent MT
tempt 70 swindlc the American people
into~the belief that the present tarin
law Is TO bc credited with the partial
restoration of prosperity we are now
experiencing. Here in Ohio alono
there are thousands upon thousands OF
democratic worlxingmcn who know,
from bitter experience, that wages mn
der democratic tariff are not as high
as they were under republican protec-
ton in 1891 and 1892 There may DO
some who arc getting as much now as
then, but everyone knows that the adj
vnnces in wages during the present
year have not brought them up TO tho
republican level.
Ask these men whether they favor
republican protection aud the result
ing hiQh-watcr mark OF wages OF 1891
and 1892, and you viii find them all
eager for IL, and willing TO vote for IT,
They were fooled by the specioua
theories of the democrats in 1892. but
they understand the situation fully
now. They cannot be fooled again
They have learned thoroughly the les
son that
Low duties mean increased imports
of articles Ct the same kind that we
produce here;
That every dollars worth of such
goods imported means dollars worth
less produced in the United States;
That this means less work for Amer
lean ~crlxmen, and more work for
those abroad;
That low tariff opens tho doors to
articles made by cheap foreign labor;
That 10 compete with them, Amcri-
can labor must take lower wages;
And that the presant democratic
tariff law is u failure rs revenue
producer. and under it big increase
has been made in the bonded debt and
TO the annual interest burden.
We have faith in the people. We
believe the past two years have been
an object lesson to them. We think
they possess common sense. And con-
sequcntly we do not believe them to
be foolish enough TO be deceived by
the sophistries OF the democrats. and
to vote for party which has demon
strated fully its utter incapacity 70
lcgislatc so as TO conserve either the
economic or the financial welfare OF
the United States. Toledo Blade.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-12

II has always been the same. Tariff
reform, as understood by the demo
cratic party. means American markets
flooded with foreign-madc goods;
American worlSmen out OF employ
mcnt and the United states treasury
banlrruptcd. Turn back forty years,
70 the time OF James buchanan, read
tho accountsof the distress which then
prevailed. aud you viii be convinced
Of this, X you are not already con-
WINGED. we arc lilkcned TO the dog, In
the picture, crossing the stream and
sccing the reflection OF the bono Ina his
month ia the water below. To gain
the chimcrical market of tho world
whore we sell not one per cent OF our
products-not one-tenth OF one per
cent. I've have been willing 70 let 70
OF tho American markets whore we
sell practically oil that we produce,
whether on the farms, In the mines or
the factories We throw our own mar
ixeta open without gaining for our prod
ucts tho murkcts OF the world, for II is o
serious fact that We arc exporting less
now than we did under the Mckinley
law We do nos believe that the Amer
lean people viii repeat this blunder--
not ia forty years. az least -lowo
State Register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-12

There have been already three bond
sales under the Cleveland administra-
ton, amounting to over $3.50, O0O, 600,
ranging from nine and half years TO
thirty years in length of time, when
they viii fall due. and bearing interest
at and per cent
The charge thus saddled upon the
country by taking away the duties on
imports which would have made the
bond sales unnecessary makes tho fol-
lowing startling aggregate:
Total
Principal Interest
fs00o0.0O0 az per cent, 10 years - as 200 O01
bOOOO,OOO at per cent, % years.. - 7s0.O 600
easl5.io0 ~ Ter cent, 20 yeurs.... S,77s,fs0
sIessiS,4oo sres Sc, $50
This makes total of principle and
interest OF $2S5, Sf8, $50. representing
less than three years OF democratic
modelling with the finances Of the coun-
try, and Immediately following an nd
ministration under which the national
debt was being steadily reduced, the
national reserve fund augmented and
unprecedented prosperity prevailing
throughout the land. The Irish World.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-12

TnE Lancet suggests as u safeguard
agninst the humorous cases OF poison
hing by the use OF timed food that can
ners DO compelled to label the tins
with notice that the contents are
perfectly wholesome when eaten fresh
from tho tin. and afford good food; but
the public IN advised not 20 expose the
contents for any length Of time 70 the
Injurious influences of tho atmosphere.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-12

DtssAncK Is said to bc getting rather
fccble. DUST before his last birthday
his health seemed visibly better. but
the extensive and protractcd celcbra-
fion OF that event. involving as IL did
tho reception OF delegations of visi-
tors who camo and went for several
months, weakened the princes vital
ity. lie i now able TO walk but little.
and he has 70 DC helped in and out Of
hia carriage.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-12

When tho republican party gets con-
troll again. as II will next year. with
some republican for president, such rs
Reed or Mckinley or some other man,
we will take up that tariff yet and 90
over Il item by item and make such
amendments TO II as will give reasona.
BILE protection 70 American labor and
American industries as against foreign
labor and foreign industries The pco-
pie Of this country never knew they
wanted that sort Of protection they
were never certain OF il-until the
democrats. BY mistake. got possession
Of this country two yeera ago. --Hena
tor Cullon-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-12

1un young gentleman whom Miss
Consuclo Vanderbilt i 70 marry goes
oy tho entire name OF Charles Richard
John Spencer Churchill. duke OF Nal
Borough. marquis OF lilandford. earl
of Sunderland, cerl OF Marlborough,
Nnron Spencer OF Wormlcighton and
Baron Churchill OF Sandridgc. all ia
England. prince OF the holy Roman
empire, prince Of Mindelhcim in Swa-
bin. and lieutenant in the Oxforcshlre
Hu&kurE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-12

IHrRE was romance in the history
81 tho iato Prof Riley, tho famous en-
tonoioglst whose death was an
nounced few days ago. Ills mother,
who was member OF an old and aris-
tocrntlo Engllsh family, was disowncd
FOR marrying beneath her. but her
father rclcntcd so far as 20 give her
SON superior education. which. with
tho use he made OF IL. was worth as
snuch as name or legacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-12
FREE TRADE FOR FARMERS.

turcrs. the injury wrought to the hum
dred thousand sheep owners and the
injury wrought 90 the workers in our
mines, would very directly benefit the
workers in the iron mines in England,
the sheep men Of Australia and the
English industries that supply glass,
glue, varnish and hardware for furni-
turc factories
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-12

TIM city OF New York hns a school
enrolment of about 1000. and about
10000 OF this vast juvenile army are
unnbie 20 find room in schoolhonses.
This Is surprising condition In view
of tho fact thab the city annually
spends $1,000 600 on her public school
system. To deny single child tho
full opportunity TO acquire knowledge
81 decidedly un-American.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-12

'rnsEE was trial of German war
dogs az Dresden recently. in which tho
dogs came Off crcditably as military
aids They kept up rapid and regular
t,uiI,tIlai, i ssssstsssse,ss. he.@een Tho troons
and outposts n mile awny. carrying the
slispatches 70 and fro. They also
served ammunition, passing from man
20 man. tho number OF ball cartridges
they carry being ESQ and blank $50.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-12

III Is predicted by enthusiasts in
franco that tho use OF the bicycle by
French women will bring about per-
feet modification OF the corset. The
corset has been found TO be an incon-
vcnicnco for tho bicycle rider, who
needs the opportunity of free, deep
breathing and the unimpeded, aneon-
strained uso OF all her bodily powers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-12

HESEv HAITIAN, "a prominent citizen
of Brooiklyn, has left S35, 900 in his will
for Che erection OF statute TO Lafay-
otto IN Prospect park. lie does this.
he says, in the document. as an ex-
precision ef my admiration for that no
bio and patriotic man and OF my np-
probation. In which my country
shares. OF his aid in establishing our
.n.nul.lir
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-12

In Is said that kypnotist in Utah
has begun series of experiments ia
the Territorial reform school ut Ogden
looking TO the cure OF llcptomania and
kindred mental conditions Of children
by bypnotistn- lie claims that tho
suggestions given in the hypnotic state
will overcome criminal tendencies
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-12

onn OF the few cities In the United
States which employ special I'M
strnctor ia geography in the public
schools is San Francisco. The in
st<uctcr. who has had great success, Is
Hattie II steele. She has collection
of more than 1000 stcreopticon slides
which shc u.es IN her lectures
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-12

TAvootxo IA the craze Of London
5u>t now. and one member of pariia-
mont has had hiswhole family marked
70 assist In Identification in case of an
,u~<fI~UI
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-12

We hardly think that the American
people realize the true meaning of that
portion of the democratic platform Of
1892 which denounccs republican pro-
lection as fraud, robbery Of the
great ma jority Of the American people
for the benefit OF the few
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-18
THE HONEST SHAKERS AND THEIR
CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.

The shopkeeper who cheats us by lying
with regard 10 the quality os his goods. aud
the grocer or the butcher whu gives us sho TT
weixhts. is thief. However, their knavery
touches net hing but our poke book. There
is another widespread form OF misrcpresen-
tatiou OF a far more dan Rerous and villain-
Gus character.
We refer to the false statements and
worthless guhrau tees that reqnen ly accom-
p ny medicines To guar ntee a medicine
TO cure Ia to brand It as quack product IL
we can Eusrantee to cure disease. then we can
guarantee ever lastl q lille. for in a large ma
GRITTY cf cases people die OF disease. the pro-
portion OF violent or accidental deaths being
very small,
The Shakers haya alwtys been known as a
most upright ana honorable people. and
their success in the manufacture of nedi-
cines mas also been well known. 1t is there
fore not surprising 10 hnd tn EN- pursuing n
very original aud novel plan for the intro
ducton of their remedy Tor dyspepsia.
These God tearing people. whose motto has
always been FRY all things aud hold fast 10
at which Is good have put upon the mar
ket ten cent sam pie bottles of their product,
or sufficient TO q va II trial.
The shaker Digestive Cordial Is so prompt
In lite 1tIon that for the trivial sum of ten
cents person can usually determine as to
whether or not 1t meets the requirements of
his case. There are forms of d spepsia which
1t won't help. but these are very rare. In
most cases the irsJ dose relieves all distress.
and an Increase OF appetite at once follows
All druggists have IL, and the next time
you are troubled with indigestion send out
ard try this popular and SUGGEST al produ CT
II represents nearly hundred years of
patient investigation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-18

Mics Kuickerbouker rather prepos.
sessing young lady ts travelling sales.
woman for the house OF Fowlers Manu-.
featuring Company located nc Glen Falls,
N. Y. She sells ready made shirts and
collars and on her tour through our city
to Washington, d. c.. ehe stopped
off long enough to sell a bill OF goods to
several OF our merchants who handle
gents furnishing goods.
The attention OF the reporter of the RE.
PUBLICAN Was called to a large trunk sit.
ting on b. @ side walk OF Nr. W. T. Mealn',
placed OF business No. 7lS Market Rtreet
on Wednesday afternoon, and a gentle
looking young woman diving down into
Its contents and going into lie store with
several samples Of mems white shirts
The reporters curiosity was arou sed
and the pencil driver asked MIR. Mearns
who the lady was and what house she
Iepr scented. Mr.. N, says the lady lie a
hrsl class ealeswum IN and representa- q
good house. ami has worked up Tor her.
self good ira ie in this section of the
country. l. only goes to show what
pluck aud determination Will do in the
matter of selling goods to the trade by
the women who In the nenr future will be
the ones TO solicit trade for their respeo
tive houses.
II ID only the novelty Of seeing womem
ne travelling salesman that now aroused
our curiosity. After while nothing will
be thou tht of 1t az they strike our city
half dozen in day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-18

Andrew Davis. colored. who was shot by
William Powell, also colored last ev enlng
at Broomean VI lpla streets WAS remoy,
ed to the Delaware Hospital, The shoot
Ing occurred over tue demand for two
dollars which Powell denied owing
Davis attempted to enter Powelps
house when Powell picked up double
barreled shot gun and fired one load,
which took effect In Davis left leg below
the hip Joint, tearing and lacerating the
flesh In slckentng manner.
DIR. III. L. Corkran rendered medical aid
and upon his ADVICE the wounded man
wus removed to the hospital. Upon,
inquiry at the hospital this m ornlnR
1t was learned that the limb
would not have to be amputated
and the wounded man is on 4 fair road to
recovery. Davis Ia employed by Henry
G. Banning and Powell by Walter d. Bush.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-18

There Is good Grabbing in tho Delaware.
and numerous Wlmlngtou!Ins daily IN.
Soy the fun OF catching the toothsome
arab.
The last cooling pan OF the Beet Sugar
Company at Bellevue, has been taken
down and Will in a day or two be shipped
20 Mexico where IL with tile other two
which whore 81 ipped there some months
ago will be erected ana put Into use.
bIr. W. II. Sraith Of sharp and CO.. Is
away on his vacation.
Don't forget that tie Uncle Lew Club
will go TO tho Fishing Banks on the steam,
or Hav#nna. leaving French street station
at O'clock IiGNers a. Plenty Of good
ii hing Will lie lad.
Everything made to order. Pants from
% 90 10 $500. Suts from sl9 to So. %.
Ius liuob custom tailoring Co.. 200 llar.
ket street.
The SheilpDt Outing Club Will give
moonlight excursion to Augustine Pier
on August 6;u. 4 good TIN is expected.
II Is Iepottol tia, Mr. Mahoney who is
now ~ England arranging hIs affairs. will
In the inii tHG0 5uperEtenLiUuGy of the III.
d II. CempaGy's WORKS.
Crowds OF politicians were to DO found
conArugatiuR ON the oUrhets around our
Q y tHis morning talking over thu result
Q h. thIen nighLs, cGuoases OF the Dem
"DratiG ole ut Who will III the City Offices
for ths ae1t Two y6ars th4- e71gnR.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-18
Res. ecltully, FRED.
The Wheel Clubs Moonlight.

The moonlight excursion of the Will
mington Wheel Club to Augustine Pier
last evening, On the steamer Riverside.
was a big success. drace orchestra furs
nished the muslc to sooth the savage
breast, and caused the old folks to wish
dancing and other games of moonlight
sport, which were indulRed In to tho
hearts desire OF all who participated.
Some one hundred and fifty couples
were aboard. dressed In their best Sunday
clothes. The members of Grace orchestra
whiled away the time while at the Pier
by engaging 10 game called Chase your
partners hand.' The best hand always
took the kitty. The return home was
made In the wee sna' hours Of the morn'
ing. with everybody pleased and vowing
they had had a delightful time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-18
BROKEN \ ANOTHER stAls
Democratic Comcilmen Say
There Must be a Chance
AND THERE WAS ONE.
Aud Now Fourth ward Politicians Are In
Hotter watsr Than Ever. They Say
They wnnt and VIII Have
Representation.

The Dem cratio m embsre OF City Coun,
Gil have broken their last slate OF candi.
dates for the city Offices which came under
their gilt and the breaking has thrown
Fourth ward politicians into hotter water
than they have been in In the history of
local Democratic politics. And 1t all came
about by that Disturbing element which
10 part OF every ring.
Not one OF those having the city's at.
fairs in hand would divulge what had
taken place IN tho last caucus. but it leak.
ed nut through those candidates who had
been thrown to enc side, and who were
loud in their condem nation OF the change
as made.
1--WE do the act to night" said one OF
those who knows just when to ask for u
plum, to reporter this morning. land II
those Fourth warders do not keep quiet
they will never have show. The whole
shooting match has gone to smash yes
and we are going to celebrate our VIC
tory"
just what time the final caucus was
held could not even be learned from one
OF The councilmen. They had almost
been sworn 20 secrecy but like everything
political there Is a crack which lets out
the disturbing sentiment and when 1t
came 1t spread like wlldtire.
When the caucus came to close short
iy after midnight Wednesday 1t was plain
to be seen that the caucus bad not yet
been passed but little did the most can.
gulne believe that the slate then formed
would receive the breaking II has 1t is
said that before daybreak the cor ncil men
again assembled and then It was they de.
clared that the matter must DO settled
here and now
And they conquered despite tho strong
tide OF influence which was brought to
bear against them by the workers In the
Fourth Ward this morning politicians dis.
guessed the situation on street corners and
unless hno other caucus is hold before the
mating n a
which time things will receive THUR final
consideration this will be the ticket cleo
ted.
For Clerk OF Council-Wm. p. Morrison
City Auditor-Isaac q. Pyle.
Auditors Cerk-Herman Frlst.
Clerk OF Mnrksts-Frank J. Neiderna ier
City Iicasurer's CLERK Frank Jeandell
Coal OIL n3pector-Alichael j. Kelley.
Park Guurd-Allchael McGillen.
Baillff of Councll-John J. Ryan.