davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-07
NicoIl Street Saloon.

A hearing will be held this morning
before the county commissioners upon
the application of Franklin Reynolds
for license to sell liquor at 90 Nicoll
street. Residents in the locality object
to having a saloon there, alleging that
it is an unsuitable place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-07

split up.
Prices split.down TO so cents,on
every garment in the lot. When
sizes were lin tact they fetched
$I.oo and $I.25 garment.
Mems Furnishings.
So Enthusiastic
was our last sale of Ladies
Handkerchief that there's
but a handful big hand
ful-left. They're the Swiss
Embroidered Handkerchiefs
stitched down to I5c. each.
See how much worse they
are than regular IS cent
Handkerchief.
Table, Main Entrance, right.
For Sweet Tooths
there'll be plenty of Renom-
NEE Cream Almonds. Satur-
day price I3c. a ID. At the
Soda Fountain, Roman
Punch SC. a glass.
Other Things
The new Night Gowns
for Ladies. So good for the
money, e8c. each.
That ton Qess now of
tablets and pads. Paper that
takes pen and ink. Choice
Tor 5 cents.
The Second Floor
is first in buying, first in sell
ing and first in the hearts of
thrifty house-furnishers. 1t
has taken some people a good
while to believe that we were
as great and good House
Furnishers as Dry Goods dis
tributers, but they finally "got
there"
There is Furniture, Car
pets, Upholstery, Crockery
Glassware and Kitchen i'm
plements. Associate these
with the second and third
floors and that big base
ment. You'll be a fall fur
nisher or refurnish e r.
Whether a piece or a Parlor
Suit, you can just as well
have it at dry goods prices,
delivered when you say.
|MALLN*NEErYMAp(o'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-07

Prices split down TO so cents,on
every garment in the lot. When
sizes were jim tact they fetched
$I.oo and $I.25 a garment.
Mems Furnishings,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-07
WOMEN'S SILK PLATED HOSE.

A line of plain fancy colors, suchE
as garnets, blues, browns, etc, all
sizes, 81, 9, ~ have been our
.75c. goods. Saturday,
35c pair, 8 pr. for $l.OO|
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-07

THREE MONTHS, $l.50; ONE MONTH, 90
GENTS; ONE WEEK. 10 GENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, 5 GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-07

S@nNeg 8heLSNl
767-77f CHAPEL ST.
.NEWSP
TALK
D0es not make a safe business .fo1naa'
hon- Tie people wam assortmeats,
qualities, and a60ve aM right prizes,
and no amount Of adSsytising can atone
fer lack Of any etfMese.
TX TX
25c. DRESS GOODS.
Just received, the third large ship
ment of those 4o-inch Covert Mix
lures in superb variety. The great
est goods ever shown for the money
we say, SO say the people. Also
second shipment Atwood Serges in
black and colors, choice Of all,
25c yard.
RIBBONS.
Welead. Here you find the best
assortment of shades and qualities, (
and always the lowest prices.
All Silk Satin Ribbons in all
shades,
Sc, 7c, &c, l2c and lac I'd. H
GLOVES.
Kayser Tip Silk Gloves, soc.H
quality, black, colors and white.
| Saturday, &c pair.l
Alb. Glace imperial and heavyN
embroidery, colors and black S1.a5,E
STAG and $1.3S quality. Saturday.
$IOO pair. 4
woMEN's SILK PLATED HOSE. h
A line Of plain fancy colors, SUCH
as garnets, blues, browns, etc, all
sizes, 81, 9, ~ have been ours
/ 75c. goods. Saturday,
35c pair, 8 pr. for $l.OO|
ITEMS WEAR.
Get your economical eye on these
bargains seeing is buying.
Our soc. Negligee Shirts, in pretty
stripes and fancies. Sizes I411a, 15,S
I5A, IS, 1871, II, are marvellous
value at /
j A lot Of fine French Balbrigganf
Vests in all sizes, 81 to IA. You've
paid soc for the same, many time,
Now 29c. each
| H0NIE&CTETC0NI
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-07
w EATHEk RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF TIE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 8, 1895. s ?. III.
Forecast for Saturday-For New England:
Fair, southeasterly winds.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
BLAINE AND SILVER

It is well to be fair in discussing the
currency question and to allow that
there are honest men with honest differ.
ences of opinion on both sides Of the
silver question; that all advocates of free
coinage are not cranks and that all gold
standard men are not bloated bondhold-
ers.
No one ever thought of calling James
G. Blaine crank. And yet he was very
decided in his views on silver. During
the time that the Mckinley law was in
the hands of the committee on WAYS and
means, and when Blaine was secretary
of state, in discussing the bir,etallic
question he said:
II believe the struggle now going on
in this country and in other countries
for single gold standard would, If suc>
Cessful, produce widespread disaster in
and throughout the commercial world.
The destruction Of silver as money and
establishing gold as the sole unit Of
value must have a ruinous effect Oh all,
forms Of property, except those invest
ments which yield a fixed return in
money. These would be enormously en-
HANGED in value and would gain dispro-
portionate ard unfair advantage over
every other species Of property. Ii, as
the most reliable statistics affirm, there
are nearly $7,000,oo0,0oo of coin or bullion
In the world, very equally divided be-
tween gold and silver, it is Impossible to
strike silver out of existence as money
without results which will prove distress
sing to millions and utterly disastrous to
tens Of thousands"
Again he said: II believe gold and sill
yer coin to be the money of the con ,titu-
ton; indeed, the money of the American
people anterior to the constitution, which
the great organic law recognized as
quite Independent of its own existence
No power was conferred on congress to
declare either metal should not be
money. Congress has. therefore, in my
Judgment, no power to demonetize
either. If. therefore, silver has been de-
mcnetized, I am in favor or remonetiz-
ing it. If its coinage has been prohibited
I am in favor OF ordering it to be re-
sumed; am in favor Of having it en-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, N. Y, Reforner.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
PENsIvE PENCILINGs.

Cleanliness may be next to goodness,
but feeling Of goodness isn't superin-
duced by housekeeping.
The man who likes to go a-f1shing has
faraway look in his eyes at this season
of the year, and the way he does his work
shows that he isn't fishing for compli-
ments from his employer.
The average man hates to take the
money he has saved for luxuries to buy
necessities with, but he finds it easy to
persuade himself sometimes to spend for
luxuries the money he has saved to buy
necessities.
The average American citizen is a good
more apt to get hot under the collar
about the American outrages than he Is
about wrongs done right here in the
United States.
Sometimes little girl gets to be al
most years old before she learns that
the biggest orange often has the thickest
skin.
The men who are calling for an S-hour
day don't ask for what they really want
What they really want is hours work
in a 24-hour day.
The tradesman may like the man who
always pays his bills the moment they
are presented, but he seldom respects
his ingenuity.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
ANoTHER MYTH ExPLoDED

There are few of the school boys Of
several generations preceding the pres
ent who do not remember being taught
that Gen. Jackson won the battle of New
cotton bales ind meeting the British as
sault behind them. =
A dramatic account Of this was in all
the school histories and several others,
and the novelty of the affair appeared
wildly to the Imagination. The cold
have been fiction. Henry Adams, in his
history of Madison's administration, de-
scribes the battle of New Orleans and
mentions no such feature. McMaster,
in his laters volume, refers to the story
in a note only to say that there were two
or three cotton bales used in one place,
and they were either set on fire or
knocked out at once.
Jacksons line of breastworks was of
earth irregularly thrown up and of vary
ing height along its length. The trained
sharpshooters Of the West did great
work as marksmen behind it., and so
CALLED the heavily-laden British troops
that they had no alternative but to be
shot or retreat before the American line
The school book story used to be that
the Americans lost six killed and seven
wounded. McMaster places the figures
of killed and wounded at seventy. The
British, is seems, were not all repulsed
according to the popular story. The
right line of the American troops was
driven in, and the British left advanced
a mile in the rear of jackson on the way
to New Orleans.
He was really fianked by this. success,
but the terrific slaughter he inflicted up
on the British in the center involving the
death Of the first and second generals in
command, completely disspirited them
and induced the return. Of that wing of
their army that was on the way to the
city.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
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, 7o6 Macon street. Brook
lyn, N. Y.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
remain in the front ranks, but With it

remain in the front ranks. but with it
can lead all nations.
IS. The business interest Of our
country must have it or die as it will
double or threblc the volume of sound
money in the first five years of its
use. Without this increase the genius
of labor and capital cannot work con-
tentedly to gether, for the price of labor
must be increased each day in the
same ratio as machinery takes its place
or else our laborers and mechanics will
starve. II a man cannot save or lay up
any money against sickness and old age
at 81 per day, what will become of him
when he cannot even get employment
at that price? He must beg or starve.
IT we have more men than can be en-
ployed 10 hours of each day, we must re-
duce the number Of hours and increase
the wages so that the man who can
only get work one-ha1f Of the time will
get pay for all the time. This is as
true as gospel. It cannot be denied,
with the progress Of inventions for saw
ing labor. What other rule can you cor
rectly apply without disgracing our
country with lot of paupers? And we
do not need to do this as God has given
us enough to do and enough to pay for
all we can do, If we put it in the right
form.
Il respectfully submit these few
thoughts for the benefit Of my fellow
man. and will cheerfully answer any
questions on any claims above made.
JOHNSTON -MEALEY."
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
NOW COMES A LEATHER TRUST.

Chicago, May 8.--The Tribune tomor-
row will say: The American people, it
is likely, will be forced to contribute a
huge sum to the Golfers Of the leather
trust unless present conditions radical
ly change. The trust controls 80 per
cent OF the dry hides in the country.
From it sole leather, that enters into
the manufacture Of all grades of shoes,
is made. 1t has marked up prices faster
and further than they ever rose before
in the same time. There is reason
for the advance in green hide leather
1t lies in the scarcity of cattle. Jobbers
and manufacturers believe there is no
such scarcity as to dry hides, and they
think the advance in leather made of
them is the grand coup attempted by
the trust since it came into existence
They say it has succeeded to a point
that assures the trust a profit of 81 ,O00,-
600 month. They quote the predictions
of the trusts agents and representatives
that the rise is only fairly under way,
and they add prophecies of their own
that the amount of the advance must
be paid by the people, and especially
those who purchase low grades of Shoes
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
CHERRY IS CLIPPER
The Denver Lawyer Genes Right Back
at the Secretary Of Agri-
culture.
Horton Pals to Rake II Apparent That
Values Cannot Be Affected By
LegiSlation.

Denver. COL, May 9.-James Cherry, a
lawyer, yesterday mailed reply to the
letter addressed to him by ]. Sterling
Morton, secretary of agriculture:
You have not helped me as hoped.
You do not make it clear that values
cannot be affected by legislation. Did
the fall of silver from 1873 to 1893 cause
the legislation of 1873? You ask what
sent silver down in 1893 to 1894 to "a
cents. Did the fall of silver from 1873 to
1893 cause the legislation of 1893? You
ask what brought silver down in 1893
to "a cents an ounce. Surely that fall of
its value was not the cause of legislation
that preceded it. Take the case of India
again. Legislation stopped the further
coinage of silver, taking thereby part
Of the old demand and use of silver away,
and its fall was flashed over the wires to
the wounded producer and debtors of the
world. In that case we cannot get the
cause and effect turned around. The fall
was the effect-the logical and histor-
have been the legal recognition of ex-
listing facts That is exactly what it
was. Just as legal recognition of exist
ing facts (if clearly understand your
meaning) caused the fall of silver to the
81 cents. Again, the senate of the
United States passed a bill in 1891 which
provided for the free coinage of silver in
this country. 1t was believed that the
bill would pass the house and probably
be signed by President Harrison and be-
come law.
Silver jumped within a week from
about "a cents an ounce to III cents an
ounce. That rise, remember, was not
confined to this country; it made cor
responding Jump in Europe. We cannot
get confused over the proper place to
put cause and effect in this instance.
Make silver into money, give it all
you sold us, and there will be demand
for it. And what demand! How men
would work and sweat and risk for it,
and what joy and good it would bring the
world! You coin it, Mr.. Morton, and
give it these uses, and 1 will furnish the
demand.
Everything is now measured in gold,
otAu tIAoI AoAouS yd1u DUN VI yours anu
Mr.. Carlisle is getting too long. The
producer does not get good measure for
his products; the debtor fails before such
measure. and the laborer cannot live
when his labor is measured by it, and
the stick is growing and the desolation
is keeping up with it. The silver coun-
tries, on account of gold appreciation, are
commencing to do all of their own manu-
featuring. With the loss of our manu-
featuring supremacy, our commercial SUI
premacy is in danger.
These facts when they are under
stood, are likely to cause financial revo-
luton, unless it is made clear that it is
not due to mistake in our financial
legislation. Send more light"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
DOWN EAST, TOO

IN OLD PENNSYLVANIA THINGS IS
BRIGHT. ACCORDING TO TOBE
SPILKINS
The Quarryville. Pa, Sun contains the
following breezy article, Ia Nasty, on
the financial situation
Thares a skru luce somwhare, in
fakt it looks like thare waz sevurel
skruze luce. Kotten and wheel IL the
name artikels wee send tn Yurrop. We
afr told wee razed tn mulch Nv them. If
that is so wee ort tn have lots Nv mummy
kummin to us from Yurrop-gold num-
NY, tn. But insted NV that we air ship
pin gold mummy to Yurrop az fast az we
kin bi it with bonds. I kant under
stand it.
We air shippin lots Nv kotten tn
Yurrop.
We air shippin lots NV wheel tn Yur-
we air shippin lots Nv gold tn Yur-
rop.
We air shippin lots Nv ritch heirasses
tn Yurrop. What il Yurrop shippin tn
A lot NV dad gummed cheep laborers.
anarkist soshialists.
Air we buyin sich stuff as that with
the millyuns Nv dollars we air shippin
over thar!
What air we gittin for that mummy,
end them kottin and wheel? Say, what
air we gittin? We're gettin' cheeted,
that's what.
Rain so much krops that maiks us
poor, and then going deeper in debt tn
maik our kredit good That's the logic
tina are tryin tn kram down our throtes.
Will lobe Spilkins believe it?
Not muctch.
If wurkin tn hard and rain tn mulch
krops makes fellar poor, how is he goin
tn get rich unless he stops wurkin and
goes ter stealing? 's''
That's jist what lots Nv men air dom.
And I've beeno voting fur it.
O, wish I had one Nv them kickin
mesheens here.
II we can't pay expenses when we
raze lot Nv stuff, how the devil air we
goin to do it when we don't raze a lot
NV stuff?
Tobe Spilkins may be a phool but he
can see that this is a dad-gummed Ii.
Who has been runnin this kuntry?
The bankers.
Who got rich? ..-.
The bankers. re
What has the farther bin dom?
He's been voting jist as the bankers
told him tn.
What haz he got?
He's - a mortgage on his farm.
Who Understands the currency ques-
shun?
The bankers. NV korse.
What il the farmers goin tn du about
it? s-.e., .a.. ~.,
Holler fur the old partee Nv korse.
But lobe Spilkins won't. He haz
arove at that pint whair he knoze he's
got enuff
He's gettin afraid NV partize. He haint
hollerin no more theze daze, nor karryin
torch lites amid SIGH like. He's hungry.
He's out NV work.
He's got holes in the sete Nv his pants
that IL disgrace tn rcivilizashun.. He's
reddy to fife if it will du emmy good, but
nary a nuther tin reuster will he wair In
hiz hat, nor nary mother time will
he march after the band wagin. r.
Politix liz good enuff in its plaise, but
SIGH politix az hav bin deelin in, THAR
place IL in -. -
I cant rite emmy moar. must go and
hold my bak tn the fire.
I wish summer wood KUN.
I'll rite again sine da. Yours In pane,
TOBE SPILKINS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15

applied to the reduction of the. burdens of
dustries of this country.
Resolved. That we pledge our support
to fair and liberal pensions to ex-Union
soldiers and sailors.
protecting American labor under the pres
emit system which open our ports to the
pauper and criminal classes. of the world,
and crowds out wage earners; and we de-
contract labor, and demand the further
restriction of undesirable immigration.
Resolved. That we cordially sympathize
with the efforts Of organized workmen to
shorten the hours of labor and demand
rigid enforcement of the existing eight
hour law on government work, and ask
that penalty clause be added to said law.
Resolved That we regard the maintain
ance of large standing army of mer-
az menace to our liberties, and we de-
,uand its abolition. and we condemn the
recent invasion of the territory of Wyo-
ming by the hired assassins of plutocracy,
ASSISTED BY Federal bst officers cendemn 70 the
thoughtful consideration Of the. people
and the reform press, the legislative sys-
tenn known the Initiative and Refer
endum.
provision limiting the Office of president
and vice president to one term, and pro-
viding for the election of the senators by
a direct vote Of the people.
Resolved, That we oppose any subsidy
or national aid to any private corpora
H. E. TAUBENECK, Chairman, Marshal.
J. II. TURNER. Secretary, Georgia.
LAWRENCE MCFARLAND. Secretary.
n. Z. RANKIN. Treasurer. rerre
Haute. Ind. :.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
REMEMBER.

That If you see anything in the
REPRESENTATIVE which appears to
you as a strong argument, in favor OF
Peoples party principles, don't stop
with enjoying 1t yourself. for that does
no particular good.-as you are already
converted, but sally out and show
the paper to every Democrat and Re
publican in your neighbCrhood. Thus
shall you spread the light Of the Cos
pei, and make possible the triumph Of
your party.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-18

Natalie Sbub 9eiunoeu hattie, Der9ob
belize SbrGneu. ais es bic G~riGblunG
Der I6rediiAen S3ene .,Saniel II
Der SOwengrube" aus Dem
Wunoe hires ebernaligen Seioens8enOIs
len Dernabnt.
Soh laileu mir ale Die Sreuoe oes
Wieoerlebsns lln9etriibt 9enisBen, I'M
6l Dem urbcber alien Geios uuo Sum-
nlers SurtttSltebren. welhe Die 9tlbtc
oes gemDroeten WillionGrs uno lbr
&rnO belm9elubt batten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-18

Iuf O aitreiisn - 2srnes
(oer in einem fremoen &eitaurant se4
ipeiit bat. gum 8irtb. Der ebsn oia
&ebnun9 muat: nWtadt SuIammsn l
Wart % Yiennig." - ySier - bitts!'
- @irtb (nnaSablenS): v4ber bas 10
ia nur l Wart 10 Pfennis!" - aels
ucr: nNG, 8ibt's oenn bel Sbueu iein
SriutaelD2"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-07
PETS ARE AT HOME
They were Well Pleased with Great Bend
and will Try Them Again.


Cash Henderson's Pets returned
from Great Bend Thursday evening.
where they had played two games of
| baseball. They were defeated by
scores of IL to ?, and 9 to 8. Both
games were very exciting and had il
not been for costly error of the Wich-
ita third baseman the first game would
have been victory for the Pets. The
Pets feel very well pleased with the
games an in the near future will play
return game with the Great Bend
team. The Pets are composed of all
Wichita boys. The pitching of Tom
owens was fine. holding the Great
Bend boys down TO two scanty hits in
the 20 game. Jack Taylor's work
behind the bat was OF first quality,
and his throwing was perfect. Chubby
Hendryx was ON his mettle and played
both games with out an error and bat
ted in fine shape. George Herburger.
in center field, took care of all the
sky scrapers which came his way and
all the boys played good ball.
The Pets will leave Monday for Her
rington, where they will play three
games, on the Sth. 9Th and 10th Of
July, and then 10 Marion for the llth.
l2th and 18th, and then 10 Enterprise
for two games. The boys are in fine
trim and will without doubt win
their share of the future games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-07
WICHITA HAS \ COMPOSER.
His Music Entitled Douglass March is Pom
uiar and Second will be Issued.

The people of Wichita know w. Clark
Smith as leader of an orchestra and
the colored kid band, but there are per-
maps few people in this city who are
aware of the fact that this modest
young colored man is a composer.
Mr. Smith composed a march which
he dedicated to Frederick Douglas that
has been published by Brainard &,
Sons, Chicago. and is said to be a very
who cOunterSigned each and after
10000 copies We're published and sold
so quickly that Mr. Smiths friends
here were unable to get a copy.
The publishers wrote Mr. Smith that
they VIII publish another larger edition
both in this country and in England
and that Douglas March promises to
become popular. Mr.. Smith got a neat
little sum Of money out of the first edi-
ton and he will get a royalty of ten
per cent on all sales hereafter made.
lie has composed a song Good Night
which the local musicians pronounce
fine piece of music. Professor Sick
ner pronounces it a. most perfect piece
of music and that the harmony is al
most perfect Mr.. Smith sang his song
with piano accompaniment at Shaw's
music store yesterday and those who
heard it Were highly pelaSed with the
song and music. Il viii be sent to the
Chicago house for publication this week
and a trail edition will be issued
y. Clark Smith is only y years old
and is close student. He may become
the most noted colored composer in the
world and there would be nothing re-
markable in that because Wichita is
always coming TO the front