davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08

Ny vision hls H.ol Won o.'uHH Improved
lN fue glasses IH.' Hr H.mrI.Iu. uI.#rT.HuI.
lhIo1sa th.m lhe world loose osrgr aud
work hyy arc very rHHtfu. 90 UF Uya..
oluHrE H.lNuLpE,
Secretary of thu agueg. M1rnou Church.
newer wore sIasso1 before hbl have given
mc such perfect bHuathrHHu uH those lifted by
hr, slclmerliuo,
THOMAS MCINTYRE.
Grocery department u, T., MI
] bad my oyo8 tosiol 1y Uyo professional
ouurunH pruYloul 60 securing Ono HaryIrC Vi
ur. HuolmuriluC who hta given mH Ur Car Che
bust correction OF imperfect cyusight have
Jouy NICHOLSON
have been wearing slaase1 Tor l5 years and
have considered myself we'll sultuI with soy
grlI rtIra but unFH mover uai my eyes 30
thoroughly ta.t"1 a. they uaFo nHou uy DE
that has gIvnn CtHu, comfort UuI improved
W.ion' y uhorla mo pleasure 40 make sous
C. G.. HYwATrW
supt machinery, Salt Lake TcmrI8.
WHAT non. H. D. GEARY,
The california oy CousraH sman, author % the
uhne.o LAeluHon Act, slya OF th1 doatorH
ability
vision, uttUu uy ur shuimrrIWU. Ihu. ATu
perfect amt . recommend him 10 OH whD6c
eyes need attention,
THO5. j, GEAHY,
DR.. SHELMERDINE,
ConsultHtiOn FREQ.
Onlcc Hours, 40 TO D.
scott-Aucrbach BUILDING,
zd3 Aihiu Street.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-22

opposed to each other. But it seems
that they have agreed amongst them
selves to disagree and yet hold TO-
gether. The Fusionists will be in
control OF the election machinery of
the State, and it is to be expected that
they will resort to every means to re-
tain their power and Compass Demo-
cratic defeat. Unless the Democrats
begin to bestir themselves, adjust
their own differences, working to bring
out the stay-at-home vote and win con-
verts from the ranks of those dissatis-
fled with their new and strange affilia-
tions defeat will be a foresone conclu-
sion.''
AS Col. Carr talked we could see
that he felt keenly the force of what
lie was saying. His heart is in the
success of the Democracy, and he
stands ready to spend and be spent in
her cause. But arrived at his destina-
ton he left the train and the interview
was at an end
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-22
BICYCLE SONG.

Will Carleton in Every Where fol
August.
Oh Bessie has bought her bonnet of red
And started afoOt for the ball;
She never was minding word that said
Or looking about for my call
Quit mourning, quit mourning, good
Mother. say;
She maybe will linger to talk on the way
III follow the truant as we'll as | may
And catch her. whatever befall.
Oh Bessie has bought her a bonnet of blue
And started to ride to the ball
She's taken the speediest horse that she
knew,
The swiftest that stood in the stall.
Quit mourning, good Mother, it might
have been worse
There's many mount that is better than
I'll follow her closely with saddle and
purse.
And catch her, whatever befall.
Oh Bessie has bought her a coat and a cap,
And started to wheel to the ball.
With only bit of a skirt for lap,
And blOOmers diStresSingly small
Keep mourning, good Mother: your sob
bingS repeat
For whether her going be tardy Or fleet,
never should know her, if her | should
meet:
We're lucky to catch her at all :
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-22

New Testament would become an open
book and religion blessed reality.
Lose yourself and YOU will find
yourself Love yourself less and the
stars will shine with brighter beam.
Save some one, give some one share
ofyour plenty, pity the poor and op-
pressed, let no day pass without a
kind word or generous deed, and
angels will come and visit you, for
you will be doing Gods work in God 5
way. II you wish TO SO TO Heaven in
the hereafter you must put bit Of
heaven in some forlorn creatur. here.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-22
"Fhe Battle of Life.
Norfolk Virginianl

"One of the sorriest things in a sorry
world" says Amber, in the Chicago
Herald, sis first realization Of youth
that all hearts are not kindly, all pro-
fessions not sincere, all protestations
not truthful" In other words, youth
with all its bright anticipations, too
often meets disappointments ere he
fairly crosses the threshold of mans
estate, and it is not infrequent that he
finds his pathway, instead OF being
strewn with flowers, filled with prick
ening thorns.
Youth, full Of hope and buoyancy,
is apt to look upon life as some pretty
story, full of love and sunshine. But
how often is it the reverse. The
mother rocking her babe to sleep,
knows that trials and perhaps heart
aches will come to the dear one "if
God spares it out of Heaven" She
knows that the little hands folded in
sleep will have to toll, perhaps, and
that cher faithful love will not be a
sufficient shield to ward off the arrows
aimed at its peace, that life is full Of
sorrows."
1t may not be bright picture to
paint, and perhaps it should not be
drawn at all, except to show the ne
cessity of one keeping his armor
bright that he may be the better pre-
pared for ."the battles of life" In
deed it may be hard to realize, but
life is full of disappointments; be-
trayals sharper than death; battle from,
which there is no retreat, and 'sshadow
lands though whose gloom no human
love can comfort and uphold"
These will be broken friendships,
and partings-some for a day and
some forever. Youth basking in the
sunshine of its own pleasures knows
nothing of these things, yet those who
have wintered in the world know how
true they are But, as Amber says,
there was never a stronger character
vet that did not attain strength
through suffering. "Ihe flowers which
summer sunshine gives US are beauti-
full, but it takes winter storms to de-
velop the fiber of oak timber. 1t is
not in June that grapes yield ,heil
fruit-the frost must find them first. .
And so it is that the man who has ex
perienced the adversities of life is the
better for the struggle through which
he has passed, and is all the stronger
for renewal of the contest.
There will be disappointments, anc
belrayals, and tears, but he who is Sc
equipped as to be able to withstand
them is but the better for the encoun
ter. The stern realities Of life are no
pleasant to face, to be sure, but facet
they must be, and the man who live
long enough will SO discover. Is l
not better, then, since they are to come
to be prepared to meet them? Th'
trained soldier never fees in battle
but when the bugle sounds faces th'
enemy; and SO man in "the battles o
life," should be prepared to NEE
them. "We never stop to think o
the uses Of adversely when we long te
shelter our loved ones from the Storm
and shocks of life,' but after all, they
are but the crucibles by which the pure
metal is separated from the dross
Life is not always as smooth as shut
in sea.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-22
She Was An Observer.
New York Mercuryl

"You have brought sunshine into
my life," he said, raptuously.
"Do you mean that?" she asked
timidly.
"Of course | mean il. Can you
doubt me?'
"Oh, of course, know you wouldn't t
intentionally misrepresent. Blu, you
know young man SO often thinks a
girl has brought sunshine into his lie
when in reality it is only moonshlne. y
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-22

Speaking i'll all gravity OF thacontempt
case at Asheville We hope that Judge
Ewart will, for his own sake and that OF
the ermine, reverse his idgrnent in the
case against the Cuizen. He evidently
acted in haste and heat, and it would he
the brave thing OF him 10 retrace his
steps. He IL not tyrant 10y mature
and his course III this case gives u false
impression concerning him and does the
real man great injustice. o.
*erUeT.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-22

Now that ladies have taken 10 the
wheel the men don't bend over So
much. This is no doubt because they
like to sit up with the girls.-PAiIa-
atItAia Enquirer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-22
JONES SEMINARY
VIRGINIA COLLEGE.
For YOIlNG I.hDIES Roanoke Va

Opens sept. II, 1898. One of the leading
schools for Young Ladies in the South
Magnificent buildings. all modern improve
mentS. Campus ten acres Grand mountain
scenery i'll Valley of Va, famed for health
European and American teachers. Full
course. superior advantages in Art aud
Music. Students from twenty States For
catalogue address the President.
W. a. HARRIS, ID. d.. Roanake, Va.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-22

). r. Yinger. .Dewart, Pa. writes: Mr.
Haring Of this place has used your remedy
for the Piles and recOmends it very highly
lie gave me your address. / would like
TO know on what terms and price you sell
to dealers. Let me hear from you and
oblige. japanese Pile Cure is maniac
tured by }. II. johnson & Co, Chicago.
Sold by Melville Dorsey, druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-22

Impure blood causes pimples, hives,
boils and eruptiCns Of the skin. Johnson 5
SarSaparilla and Celery purities the blood
bottles. 80 cts.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-22
PRESS ON EWART.
HOW HIS ACTION Is VIEWED AND CON-
MENTED ON.

His Conduct in the AsheviIIe Citizen
Case-The Right of Free Speech and
the Liberty of the Press Threatened
His High handed Course Not Sus-
tained by Public Opinion, Whatever
the Court May Do.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-22
SILVER'S CHAMPION.
AN INTERVIEW WITH COL. ]. 6. CARR
OF DURHAM.

Bold and Ringing Utterances of Fear
less Friend of the PeopIe-A DecIa-
ration in Favor of the Money of the
Masses-Democracy's Hopes Dis
cussed by One of its Host Popular
Leaders.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-22

~REAT BATTLES are continr
~ ually going on in the human sys.
tenn. Hoods Sarsaparilla drives out
disease and Reetovea Health,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-22
NO. 3:5.
Pure Blood

Because the health OF every organ and
tissue OF the body depends upon the
parity of the blood. The W hole world
knows the standard blood purifier 10
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-22

t~. taking SIMMONs LIVER REG
r..r. fhr KING OF LIVER MUDI-
,... That is what our readers
a.t .. a"hing but that 1t is the
-.... .... tr..ud 10 which the old folks
r..... r faith and were never dis
a,...'.- But another good recon-
....3 a for it is, that it is BETTER
.-.. ....-, never gripcs, never weak
,.- H.rks in such an easy and
,...a- et., Just like nature itself, that
Riff .rar1 quick and sure, and one
ta#- l.w all over. 1t never fails.
E..~.adg needs take a liver remedy,
aa5 ...r.uu" should take only Sim
r... liver Regulator.
81 sire ynu get it. The Red II
j. on the wrapper. j. III. Zcilin Il
Co.. Philadelphia.
The evening times., 1895-09-06
TURNS In FAVOR OF BULLS
Stock Market Unexpectedly Opens
Very Firm To-Day.
Upward Movement Some W hat Cheokr
ed by Reports of Heavy Gold
Shipments Tomorrow.

New York, Sept. 6.-Contrary to gen.
eral expectation, the stock market opeu ned
firm, London for the first time in a week
having sent over buying orders.
The foreigners took st. Paul aud Louis
vile and Nashville on a fairly large scale.
and number of small bears, becoming
alarmed, rushed in to cover The result
was an advance of 1-4a1 per cent Louis
vile and Nashville. st. Paul, Missouri
Pacific, Kansas and Texas preferred, Read
ing, Tennessee Coal, and Union Pacific
led the upward movement.
Near IL O'Clock il was announced that
81 ,46O 900 gold had been engaged for ship
ment to Europe, and that the shipments to-
morrow were likely 10 cross the So ,OOO,-
600 mark This not only checked the buying
movement, but induced fresh liquidatious,
and the early gain was more than lost Al
this time Jersey Central and Susquehanna
& Western preferred were especially weak
and fell 1 1-S TO 1 IA per cent. The in
dustrials were rather quiet during the
morning session
Cotton contracts opened steady at 3a6
points decline, following Liverpoors lose
OF Lag points, but reacted on local Gov
ering and fresh outside buying orders. and
now firm at Gas points over yesterday.
Sales, 123, ZOO bales. Port receipts esti-
mated to-day at 3, 800 bales against Z ,I6O
bales last year.
The evening times., 1895-09-06
BUILDING ALLISON'S BOOM
Clarkson Says He is the Logical
Republican Candidate.
While Reed Is Growing Stronger, He
Thinks the West Must Furnish
the Standard Bearer.

Philadelphia, Sept. 6.-Gen. James s.
Clarkson, of Iowa, who is to be president
OF a new corporation that has secured con-
troll OF the Mutual Automatic Telephone
Company OF Philadelphia, was here last
night. He was accompanied by Gen. Nc
Naught, counsel for. and A. T. Nye, general
manager OF the National Standard Com
pany.
Gen. Clarkson is taking a great interest
in the race OF the Republican Presidential
candidates. While he thinks ex-Speaker
Reed has developed considerable strength
leately, he stated, that he is of the opinion
that the Republican party will have to go
to the Mississippi Valley for standard
bearer to lead the hosts TO victory nextyear.
He also thinks that the State of Iowa is
the particular place, and Senator William
b. Allison the particular man whom the
Republicans will have to Select. Allison,
he thinks, is the logical candidate. He is
neither of the far West nor the East, but
from the conservative center of the coun-
try, which has neither the prejudices nor
isms OF either section.
The evening times., 1895-09-06
SUGAR BARONS THWAPTED
Mr.. Bowler Renders an Opinion Ad-
verse to the Bounty.
He Declares the Claims Are Not Au.
thorized by Law-Must Seek
Remedy in the Courts.

Comptroller Of the Treasury Bowler,
yesterday afternoon rendered decision
in the sugar bounty care, to the effect that
he has jurisdiction, by reason of his Off
cial position, to pass upon the Constitu-
tionality of an act of Congress, and that
the act of March 2, 1895, appropriating
S., ,23S ,2ss for the payment OF bounties
is uncons utional.
Mr.. Bowler has given instructions t. Of
the papers in the case be sent to the Court
Of Claims for the rendition of judgment
in order that there may be furnished "a
precedent for the future action OF the
Executive Department in the adjustment
of the class of cases involved in these sugar
bounties"
In passing upon the Constitutionality
of the act the Comptroller says that taxa
ton must be for public purpose; that
an attempt 10 take money from the peoI:s
by the forms of taxation for a purpose
other than public one is not an exercise
OF legislative power, and, therefore, that
an attempt to do SO is a mere nullity
as an effort by the Legislature to exercise
power not granted by the Constitution. .
Manufacturing esta ablishments have been
uniformly treated as private rather than
public enterprises. Numerous decisions
show that factories of all kinds, saw mills,
rolling mills, &C.. are all private, and in
no sense public enterprises
The only cases cited as apparently tusti-
flying bounties of a character similar to
the sugar boupties were the Michigan salt
cases, but the constitutionality of the Mich
igan statute was never passed upon-by the
Supreme Court OF Michigan or of the
United States.
After reviewing the power of Congress
so far as justice and equity are concerned
and declaring it impossible in legislation
to ignore law, Mr.. Bowler says the bounty
provided by the act of March is not lin
tied to those who have suffered injury
by failure to receive the bounty of the Nc |
KfDley act but is given to all alike wheth-
er they suffered loss or not. There is moth
ing which indicates that it was intended
to make compensation for such injury and |
that cannot be implied. The provision |
now under consideration is simply the con-
in full of the bounty provision |
of the Mckinley act for the benefit Of those |
who had failed to receive that which they |
had already earned under the Mckinley act |
up to August %, the date of its repeal
IL the comptroller should pass the claim, /
he says. the money of the people will be TAX
en- from the Treasury in payment OF de-
mands not authorized by law, if the ap-
preparation is in fact unconstitutional By
a refusal to pass the claims the ultimate
rights OF the claimants are in no way
affected. for they have perfect remedy
In court to test the validity OF their claims
and obtain payment thereof after final
determination of the constitutionality of
the la ", IL it be held constitutional.
The evening times., 1895-09-06

For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jsr-
sey, fair, preceded by showers in southeast
portions; easterly winds.
For the District Of Columbia, Delaware
and Maryland, threatening weather and
showers, probably followed by fair satur-
day; warmer Saturday afternoon; north
easterly winds, shifting to southerly.
For Virginia, fair. preceded by rain in
northern portion to-day; northerly winds,
shifting to southeasterly; warmer in north
ern portion Saturday.
Showers are reported from the southern
portions OF the AiddIe Atlantic States, the
Upper Ohio Valley, and the Upper Missb-
sippi and Lower Missouri valleys.
The following heavy rainfalls, in inches,
were reported:
During the last twenty-fom houn-Balt-
moro. f.02; Jupiter. l.6S; Dulurh, LOS;
Sioux City. i.0z; Yankton, Las; Hinton,
W. Va, Ito.
The Woathor oon<nuw esnernlsv fnAv
The evening times., 1895-09-06
WAR . SPIRIT PREVAILED
s@
Confederate Veterans Said to Have
Held a Warm Meeting.
Vice President ColOnna rendered His
Resignation, But 1t Was Not Ac-
cepted-Others Wanted to Go.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Confederate Veterans Association was
held last night, and it is understood that
the session was as stormy as the da Us of 81.
The secretary read the minutes of the
previous meeting, which was largely made
up of the proceedings relative tn the posi-
ton of First Vice President Colonna, and
when reference was made to the action
of that meeting, at which an effort was
made to depose the first vice president,
the war began.
On the conclusion Of this portion of the
business of the meeting, a bomb was
thrown in the form Of a formal tender of
house, aud to the right and left there was
heavy skirmishng-
Mr.. Monroe who figured conspicuously
in the efforts made at the previous meet
ing to cause the first vice president to re-
sign, and made the original motion to that
effect, was appointed a committee of one
to wait upon DR.. Colonna and ask that gen.
tlemaD to withdraw his Resignation.
\ resolution, it is said. was offered to
dismiss all deliDquents, which was strongly
opposed by Mai. Hunter and Dr. W. p.
Young. and after a warm debate the mo-
ton was defeated.
Gen. L. L. Lomax and Hugh waddeIl
are said to have rendered their designations
as members of the Hancock statue com
mittce.
Mr.. John Callahan also asked to be ex
cused from further service as chairman OF
the recent excursion committee.
An effort was made to obtain further
particulars of the meeting from the secre--
tary and mNnbers of the association, but
in every case the answer was given that
nothing worth mentioning transpired.
The evening times., 1895-09-06
ona vacrancx Charge.

Albert Kendrick, middle-aged white
man, appeared IN the police court to-day
charged with being a suspicious character.
He was found last night near the basement
door OF house No. $40 North Carolina
avenue.
The lock was broken and the glass in the
door removed. Nothing could be proved
in the line of attempted ;sousebreaking. but
he was convicte. of vagrancy. He was
given three months in the workhouse.
The evening times., 1895-09-06
FOR PoLAND's FREEDOM.
Three Thousand Poles Listen to an
Address by Lewakowskt.

Three Thousand Poles Listen to an
Address by LewakOwski.
Chicago, Sept. 6.-Three thousand Polish
residents of Chicago gathered In Pulaski
Han last night to do honor to DR.. Charles
Lewakowski. member of the Austrian
Parliament, aud sigmund Balicki, of
Geneva. who is president of the society
OF Polish emigrants Of Europe.
Both gentlemen. who are polished ora
tors and scholars. made eaddressesportrayin
the depressed condition Of GLAND and made
an appeal for the defense fund of the Polish
National Alliance. which is to be used when
the proper time comes to strike for Polish
freedom.
Tho speakers came to America as dele
gates from the society Of Polish emIgrants
TO The national Polish convention, which
wR ueeA in Cleselan1 ON September 8.
The evening times., 1895-09-06
MIR. WILSON IN CHARGE.
He Takes the Oath as Assistant City
Postmaster.

He Takes the Oath as ASsfsta ant City
Postmaster.
Ar. Edward Wilson, who was lately
appointed assistant postmaster to suo-
coed Capt Henry Sherwood, entered upon
his duties this morning. He took the oath
In the Postna ster's room about 10 O'Clock,
In the presence of Postmaster Willett,
Capt. Sherwood, and other officials.
Mr.. Wilson took the desk formerly oc-
cuapied by Capt. Sherwood, and every
thing was going on as smoothly as ever
when Times reporter ca He'd at the
Office
II shall endeavor to give the citizens
Of Washington a good administration"
sah the new appointee, land If succeed
rs well as my predecessor 1 shall feel
satisfied. Capt Sherwood has insti-
tused many changes in the service during
his term of office, and don't know of any
Exw ones 1 can suggest at the present
tine. but will do my utmost to try and
1E1rove the service from time TO time a.
Ne occasion requires"
Capt Sherwood will leave for the sea-
Shore in day or two, and after ward VIII
paT visit to his parents In Michigan He
wal continue to make Washington his
huDe. however. and is talked OF az candi-
- for postnia ster Of the next House Of
DVesentatives.
The evening times., 1895-09-06
in the Southern States and New En,,an,

in the Southern States and New England.
1t is warmer in the lake regions and cooler
In the Missouri Valley, and killing frosts
are reported from Northern Montana.
Generally fair weather Will continue In
New England and in the Southern States,
although the conditions are threatening on
the Southern New England coast, where
light rains may occur to night.
For Washington and vicinity-The threat
ening conditions Will probably continue
until this evening, followed by clearing
weather and fair on Saturday
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the water
at 8 a. m: Great Fails-Temprature, 73:
condition, a6. -Receivingg reservoir-Tem-
perature, 70; condition at north connection,
So; condition at south connection, SO. Dt-
tributfns reservoir-Temperatur 70; CON
dition at fnfluent gatehouse, Sc; efflnens
Gaaahoaaa- 80
The evening times., 1895-09-06
Treasury Persona Is.

Comptroller Bowler left to-day for Bar
Harbor. Maine, TO spend his vacation.
Deputy Auditor Willie, of the Treasury,
is confined to his home by mala rial fever.
Assistant Secretary Hamlin has re-
turned here after a mouths absence. spent
on the coast of Massachusetts. He is much
improved by his vacation. He resumed
his duties at the Treasury to-day.
The evening times., 1895-09-06

THE TIAAES WILL TELL IT ALLs
The great yacht race win be bull
letined At The Times Building tor
morrow from start to finish. TeSe-
graph Instruments In Tho Times office
are connected with the cable reel on
the United Press tug, which win fol-
low the yachts.
The evening times., 1895-09-06
stovepipe Caused 1t.

A small fire occurred this morning abpus
$50 O'Clock at No. 5000 NJ street north
west. The house is occupied by L. NJ.
Phecker. Damage. $40; fully insured. The
cause was the oyerheating of a stovepipe
which ran through a board ruof of Q
shed in the rear Of the house
The evening times., 1895-09-06
CONDUCTOR BEAT HIM.
Big Suit for Damages Against tho
w. and G.. r. r.

w. and G.. X. R.
Otto j. Werley, of No. 81 Eighth street
southwest, brought suit against the WASH
ington & Georgetown Railroad Company
to-day, claiming $4,000 damages for
alleged mistreatment by conductor on the
Seventh street line.
On the Both of last May. Mr.. werley
stated in his complaint, he made a transfer
from an avenue car tn une on the Seventh
street road He said the conductor rejected
his transfer ticket and called for a new
ticket. When Mr.. Werley refused to give
a second fare. he said the Conductor became
abusive and beat him over the head with
his ticket punch.