davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-29

and Independent Silver parties.
The national platform is thc
binding law of the party. The
convention that framed it expressly
voted down such proposition as
Mr.. Williams row advances, anc
the latter was a member Of that
convention. The convention
adopted the following plank:
1--WE hold to the coinage of both
gold and silver without discrimina-
ting against either metal or charge
for mintage but the d.Iio' init q
coiaogc Of both metaiS must be q
cppal intrinsic md crchdngeaJle
raluc." The present com
mercial ratio of gold to
silver is about 80 to [. Gold and
silver dollars coined at a ratio of
10 to I would not be of equal IN
trinsic value by nearly half, and
the silver would be cheap and dis
honest money.
Neither did the last State con
vention adopt any such idea. 1t
said, There should lie kept in
constant circulation sufficient
supply of money, consisting of
gold and silver and legal tender
paper currency AT PAR WITH EACH
OTHER. . There is no 10 to I in
that. To sustain free coinage at
this ratio and preserve parity
with all its money the government
would have to keep reserve fund
of many hundreds of millions of
gold, feat which, when it is re-
membered that it can not now pre-
serve single hundred million,
would be manifestly out of the
question in the terrible financial
uncertainty that would be occa-
stoned by such free coinage The
State of Mississippi did not declare
for it.
The convention at Meridian that
that re-nominated Mr.. Williams,
which was controlled byhis friends
and admirers, did not dare to de
mand the free coinage of silver at
10 to l.
In his well remembered reply to
Hon. W. l.. KERN last year, NJ.
Williams did not announce such
an idea as he now advances. On the
contrary he stated that he favored
d bimetallic currency and opposed
all ''hat money faIlacies. There.
fore when he now advocates a dol
lar that shall be fifty cents real
and fifty cents fiat, his own words
recoil upon him
No, twist it and comfort it and
dress it out with such sophistry as
he may, Mr.. Williams cannot make
the people believe that his and
BANDS platform is the true Demo
cratic doctrine. On the financial
question Mr.. Williams is lust as
assuredly off the Democratic plat
form as are both our United
States Senators and five out of the
SIX of our other Congressman. We
loubt wheth / Mr.. Williams or
he others would waste five min
ties trying to prove that they are
On the platform. They know they
are not.
We believe that the foregoing
acts will establish it to the salts
action of any fair-minded man
hat MeSsrs. Bland, Bryan, and
Williams are not on the Demo
ratio platform on the financial is
ue. This, then, brings us to the
eading and only explanation Mr..
Williams can urge in defense of
rs position and still retain a claim
IN Democracy. That is, that he
seeking to push the issue for
Yard SO that the party may decide
n. H., Al.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
4 FAREWELL RECEPTION
Before Departing From This City for Hel
 Home in scotland.

Before Departing From This City for Hel
 Home in Scotland. Miss Barbra Ogilvle, who sails fol Scotland tomorrow, was rendered a farewell reception by a large number ol her friends at the residence of MT. and Mrs. James Mustarde, of 94 Grown street, Wednesday night. A fine musi- cal program was rendered during the evening. Dancing and games were also indulged in; and that, together with a bountiful supply of refresh ments, went to make a very happy evening. Before breaking up the party joined in wishing Miss Ogilvie a safe voyage. The following is the program rendered:
 Piano Solo Miss B. Ogilvfe. Song Bessie, the Maid of Dundee''-
 Miss M MacLauchlin. Song-"True Till Death"--J. Deans Piano Solo Miss Mabel Hough. Song-"Blue Alsatian Mountains'--
 John c. Norton. Song-"Far, Far Away
 Miss o. Reeves. Song-"The Bridge'-J Deans. Song-"The Heart Bowed Down.
 Miss Lizzie Ogilvie Duet-Larboard Watch
 Messrs. John Imrie and John c. Norton. Song-"You'll Soon Forget
 Miss Barbra ogilvie Song John Imrie, Song-"Take Back My Heart
 Andrew Monteith song-"Auld Lang syne"
 Among those present during the evening were MT. and Mrs. Angus Me Pherson, MT and Mrs. A. Monteith, MT. and Mrs. James Mustarde, Mrs. John Rowan, Misses Grace Cameron, Ollie Reeves, Lizzie Rowan, R. Zhane, Clara Gillespie, Mabel Hough, Jessie Rowan, I. Simpson, M. Cameron Lizzie Ogilvie, Mary MaoLauchlin, M. MacLauchlin, Barbra Ogilvie, Lizzie McCarter, Messrs. John Deans. Yale, John C. Nor ton, chief of Clan Mcleod, R. Pryde, chief of the New Haven Caledonian club, John Menzies, David Mustarde, J. McLaren, Yale, R. McIauchlin, John Rowan, James Anderson Joseph Fari- ma, John Imrie, J. Low, R. Brown and, Ronald H. Mustarde.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
oOuRr REcORD.

City yCOurt-CriIninal Side-Judge Callahan
 John M.Landrigan and Thomas Batts, violation of city ordinance, continued until March 30;, Frederick F. Smith, ob- taining money by false pretenses, three months i'm jail, $S.S6 costs; James Doyle, violation of Sunday liquor law, dis charged; Thomas Kiernan, violation of liquor law, nolled on payment of $19S4 costs; John J. Toole, breach of the peace, discharged Alfonso Nausea, breach of the peace, continued until March 30; Daniel Wesson, breach of the peace, $10 fine. $706 costs; William White, breach of the peace continued until March 3O Edward Turbert, breach of the peace, continued until March 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
Court Notes.

Justice of the Peace s. Spier yester- day rendered judgment in the case of Joseph Argyill vs. James Reynolds for the plaintiff to recover $45 for wages alleged to be due.
 In the oity court yesterday afternoon Edward F. Quigley whose place on State street was raided several months ago atthe instance of the local Law and Order league, was found guilty by Judge Callahan and a fine of $95 and costs imposed. The costs will be unusually heavy, owing to the humber of continu- anees. The case was originally started before Judge Callahan last November, but before its conclusion the judge was taken sick with typhoid fever and the. case had to be continued until hls re- covery. After the decision had been announced yesterday afternoon the case was conSinued until tfis morning in or der to give Quigley an opportunity to appeal or pay. He will inea1l probabil- tty do the latter.
 Suit was brought yesterday against the Evening Leader company for $5,OOO damages for libel The plaintiff is O. 1T. D. Fowler and the basis of the suit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
A Trolley Party.

A most enjoyable trolly party left the corner of Elliott street and Sylvan ave- nue Wednesday afternoon. The party < went over the line of the Winchester railroad. After the ride about twenty couple sat down to a spread served by Mrs. Fred Lutz. Among those present were Miss Basserman, Miss Benought, Misses Bollman, Miss and Mrs. Breth- auer, Misses Weibel, Miss Graves, Miss ,Frieck, Misses Lutz, Mrs. c. R. .Nicklas, Mrs. Fred w, Lutz, Miss and Mrs. Schwille and Messrs. Bollman, Breth- auer, Graves Hauser, Lutz, Whitelock, Weibel and Nicklas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
AN rsrrEMrp nrs1pENr
Soon to Leave for Philadelphia to Resi

Soon to Leave for Philadelphia to Reside.
 MT. F. Lyons, who has been a resi- dent of this city for over thirty-one years and many of which were spent in business on Chapel street. will leave New Haven to-day to become a resi- dent of Philadelphia. Mr. Lyonsqis go- ing to reside with his daughter Mrs! A. Levy of that city. In his departure from this city MT. Lyons will leave a large number of friends who wish him .evene greater success than whilea resi-, dent of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29

With this report your committee sub mits bill for a state tax, but we do not believe in it's necessity, and we do not recommend It's passage. We rath- CT recommend that before any appro- priation for any purpose is voted, rigid investigation and full discussion shall show it's justice and its reasonable me- cessity. There is hardly a line of state appropriations in which the growth of recent years should not receive a severe pruning, State officials whose long ex- perience and thorough knowledge of af- fairs command respect for their opin- ions, believe that hundreds of thous- ands of dollars can be saved in the yearly expenses of the state with no detriment to any of it's institutions, and no lessening of their efficiency. And this saving averts the necessity of a state tax.
 Your committee submits this bill simply that it's consideration may not be deferred till the closing days, of the session, but that 1t may receive early and full discussion in the committee of the whole or be referred to some other committee, as you may direct.
 It was voted in the house to have 800 copies of the committees report print ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
Committee on speciail1rnstruction.

A meeting of the committee on spe- cial instruction of the board of educa- ton was held yesterday afternoon. Several matters of importance were dis cussed, among them the free kindergar- ten matter. They will come up at the meeting of the board tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
Mir, Galpin Improving.

President Galpin of the New Haven Clock company is improving and will probably be out next week He is at tended by Dr, Sage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29

is an article which appeared in We'd nesday's Leader in reference to an en- counter between MT. Fowler and w. H. Newton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
UNDERWEAR
 70 TALK ABOUT.

Our buyer was very indignant on learning that we left the HO- |siery adv. out of our reguIar large space,---sO, to keep peace in the store, had to devote this space to the above. Sorry t0 leave it out of the big adY., ass lots of great things for little mo- ney had been piled up at this counter for Monday buyers. May be you will see this and probably take q hint. Ittpays to look ups such offerings:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
District of New Haven, ss. Probate oourt,l

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,( March 22d, 1895. { 1 UPSTATE of LUCIUs ROWE, late of New IL Haven, in said district, deceased. Upon application of William A. Rowe and. Ernest c. Rowe, praying that an instrumenb 1 in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be provedsa approved, allowed and admitted to probate,f] as per application on file more fully appearssf it is ORDERED-That said application be heard3i and determined at Probate court to be heldg at New Haven in said district, on the 29th day of March, A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock in the forer eney of said application and the time ands place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said district.
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND,
 mh27 St Judge of said Court,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
Low Rates 10 saii Lake via the Union
pnei.lr.

=, toT tho recalled Democratic s,Ate
Convention TO b. held At Salt Like,
tuesday Oct. 22nd, tho Union Pacific
~ nonnoes special rate OF oue iare for
me round trip. Tlckels good for re-
turn Including October 25th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17

Memory iss little treachorous now
anu then, ana causes one to forget
some things worth remembering, un.
less one has an experience like that
which came 10 Mr.. ID. l.. East, Moi
la'Ps Greek, Va, who sayt; III had
Teen suffering for years With torpid
llver AMI found no relief until took
Simmons LAYER Regulator when was
entirely relieved VI my troubles.
never intend being without Simmons
Liver Rtguil tori
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
rroublsa win p.r,oaic., ny.eu,.ry.

Hoods Pills arc prompt and efficient.
.0A 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
NEWS OF THE WEST.
1 Girl SaYsd From PerllOus Posi-
lion on Horseback
,uopBLps OF cnIEr SHARP sOsf.
,..,r,sn waterbury knocked Over by
u,,tiur a Railroad Dridge-h'
mos, a Murder over Daring
Crank's foolishness'

,,.,.,,,tv Jane, q notorious Black
- a,,a,, cter. and who ~ various
ih l ,iveJ in Kawllns. Wyonlns, 70
uhu, 'd Ia a rAnchman and iivee III
southern Montana'
a. o,b,op saved q daughter OF
-, pte.ce from . perilous p0sitlon
he's saya the Vernal Express.
h -. on horseback anu riding
guy saddle, the horse ehied anu
nlAu her out Of her seat, but her dfers
l.,,t an The horn anu held her last,
eAus downwards. Mr.. Gibson was
bea i,e 40 ihe accident occurred anu
lnst the horse by the bit aud tried
sniJ him until he released the
ng lady, but he could not manage
yousn,mal. The only way tot him TO
w ine gifl yas by catching hold OF
h,.nd tearing her dfess on, which he
W. ,,.tiv did, II the fair sex wish 10
L,ng. saddles they should don
n,aomsfs anu ride cloihet-pin fashion
like msn.
rant. Wilson, acting Indian agent
~. ghoshonp Rgency In the noftn-
,',s,n untt Of Wyoming, has been
.,ns no little trouble during tue
,, nssE With Chief Sharp Nose, OF
A,anahoe tribe. Surveyors have
Wy bsen At work on that part OF this
.s,vsilon occupied by the Arapahoc
10 With a view T. the allotment OF
-. 10 individual Indians. CHIEF
ahs,n Moss sent the surveyors home
~ s.nt word TO Capt. Wilson that
~ Inuiaps did not cars TO take lands
in ,,y,talty. Capt. Wilson NJ once
called a council ui the chiefs anu heau
,en Of tue AtApshoe tribe, aud tbs
asunell resulted In the Indians agtet-
ms no tho survey and the permitting Of
,,,s,nbefa OF the tTibe TO take lauds In
.svefalty, Capt. Wilson managed the
n,gotiationa with skill, ns the result
nfsysa. The Indians say thcy will
,,ke up the lands as fast a. they are
surveyed.
Glenwood Springs AvalAnchei IL.
W. Waterbury, a brakeman on the
Denver a Rio Grnndo railroad, was
struck by bridge while riuibB On up
Of one Of the large furniture cars ou
tfaln 68. Tue accident occurred nj
1885, Monday, about ono mile tnls rlde
Of Ainlufn. Ills back must have been
loHAus Wv ,,..Iy. r,ti,.
iounu on top OF .ne Gu. 49, 49,
ihs ese ., Wv osh " ncan,c,nn.
J''. uIshs, no rM IN 49,, ,n,, noss
CONDITION anu oIosu'ns nso'n Wv ~
quNe neey. ~; ossu, Wv evf
physician, uIa All IN us p.meI. " '' ms
lhs mnh Jazz 70 esuse,o , y, -. H.,
Injured man was s1pevssu W Wv, 80.
nlgh. Anu falnet oIoi" W." sen' III
Wheh lhe p,ies' sI,lNeu 'u M
Teen lnsensloio so'sn "o ~.
heAu OF preparing ue m.u ne
grave, .ne pues. uebAn " ~, ~,
is''oiAuNes, anu sA,a ."' sel
Tue DIanvy anu WV. rS
ioieeu INTO Waeiouiys neu'p, no W.
gan 70 tssNo anu .nis nio,ns ~ Nae
mten 70 oAhuh, sNhI uuspv " saoeIn
NhM was going On aoous s'. 'hougn
he hhu isoVNetsa tho uso VI h'' h"nus
and limbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
Why Aal Nou.

when thousands Of people are taking
hood's sarsaparilla 10 overcome the
Weakneis anu languor which are 20
common at the season, why af0
you not doing the samsg When you
know that ii ,od's Sarsapariila has
power 10 cure rheumatism. dyspepsia
aud ell diseases caused by impure
hlood, why do you continue TO sutfef?
hood'o oures Others, why not you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17

irenbled with Periodical nyscntsry.
Henry P.Silvera,of Lucea, Jamaica.
Ntst INDIA Islands, ssys: "Slncc my
recovery from nm attack OF dysonteTy,
sahln ten years ago, II comes on sul-
usnlY W tunes ana makes mo verv
WEAK. a teaspoonful OF Chsmbsrlein's
zone, Cholera aud Dlarrhosa Remedy
,aken In q little water gives me
immediate relief could get dozen
,tslimoninls from people h. Tewho have
tetn cured nv this r.mRdvD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17

- We guarantee every bottle Of Parkp
cough byrun. For tRls by II. J. Hill
Co'i aud Nelden Judaon DRUG Go. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17

q Jopanete insect POW der has no equal.
sure exterminalor, at Godbs Pitts
drug store,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-21
WHY MEN SHOULD MARRY.

1t was clearly meant that all mem, as
we'll as all women, should marry; and
those who, for whatever reason, miss
this obvious destiny are, from natures
point of views, failures. 1t is not a
question Of personal felicity (Which In
eight cases out of ten may be more
than problematic,) butt of race respOn.
Sibility. The unmarried man is a
Skulker, who, in order to secure his
w ease, doOms soE1e woman, who
has a rightful claim upon him, ito cell
ibacy. And i'm SO doing he defrauds
himself of the opportunities for mental
and moral development which only the
normal experience can provide. He
deliberately stunts the stature of his
manhood, li~mpoverfSheS his heart and
brain, and chOkeS up all the sweetest
p~otentialities OF his soul. To himself
he is apt to appear like the wise fox
that detects the trap, though it be
ever Sc cunningly baited; that refuses
to surrender his liberty for the sake
of am appetizing chicken NJ rabbit,
which may after all be a decoy,
stuffed with s%awdust; while, as a mat
ter of fact, his case is that of the
cowardly servant i'm the parable, who,
for fear of losing his talent, hid it in
a napkin, amid i'm the end was deemed
unworthy of his stewardship.-H. I'll.
Boyesen, i'm North American Review.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-21

Mississippi River, indicates on his ma
map, DRAWN in the year 1913 and 1874.
that the region embracing the borders
Within the Sheboygan River, Lake
Winnebago and Green Bay. contain
copper t%cuiore), slate (ardoise) and
Saltpetre. The still more ancient map
of Champlain drawn in 1852 places the
copper mines west Of Green Bay and
east of the Fox and Wolf rivers. In
the year 100 LIE Sueur went I'D the
Mississippi river to explore some
mines said to exist along the Minnie
sofa and Wisconsin boarders. On Sept.
IA, he left on the east side of the Mis-
sissippi a beautiful and large river.
the Chippeway. Three leagues up this
river there was a mine of lead, and
seven leagues above on the same side
he found another long river, the Red
Cedar river, in the vicinity of which
there was a copper mine from which
he had taken a copper lump of sixty
pounds. LIE Sueur says, in order to
make these mines of amy account,
peace must be obtained between the
Sioux and Outagamies foxes. because
the Foxes pass this road as often as
they go to war against the Sioux
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-21
SPREAD OF ASIATIC IDEAS.
An Influence Bound to Have a Modify
ing Effect on Western Life.

Europe and Asia and America can
not embrace as they are doing without
a mental as well as a commercial eff
feet upon the first named. Most of
u readers, says the London Specta-
tor, know men and women who have
become, as the phrase runs, "cosmO-
politans''-that is, have imbibed the
ways and ideas of many European
countries, and know, too. how widely
different such ''cOsmopolitans" are
from ordinary English people. Hence
forward cosmopolitanism will imply
residence in several countries, and the
differentiation of ideas thus produced
VIII he far more marked. Speaking
broadly. and, Of course, with reserve
as to individuals, we have never met
an Anglo-Asiatic, who was lot more
imperiouS, an Anglo-African who was
not harder, or an Anglo-American who
was not more cynically tolerant than
the average E~nglishman on the same
plane of intelligence, and the process
Of change has yet only begun. The
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-21

Ideas of Asia, for example, have 10
arrived here in any strength e bu-
ners. ''Asiatic ideas do not travel
did you say? Why, there is not 9
creed believed on earth, except feti
chism, which did not originate on thai
continent. just study what the re,
turned Crusaders were like, and what
the fighting orders which remained
in Asia for nearly 200 years.
We are not saying. be it understood
that all that ome will be d~eleterious
Asia has her virtues as we'll as Europe
and we are the last to forget that if
Buddhism and Mohammedanism are
Asiastic creeds, so also is Christianity.
But that the mental influence of the
east and of the south, too. will be
felt here, we have no doubt whatever,
any more than it will be felt in a
very pronounced way. Already we
fancy we perceive that the grand Asiat-
is idea, the superiority of reflection
to action, is becoming accepted in
many quarters; and we cannot con.
ceive an idea which, if it becomes gen
era1, even as an abstract opinion,
would so profoundly modify all west
+ life. We mark, too, both in France
and England, the slow growth of the
oriental idea of faith-the blind power
though we still conceal u new rev
rence for it under words like ''hered-
lty," society" tendency" and circum-
stance" and try, by mixing western
al5ruism With it, to conceal from our
sci TeS the fact that fatalism is non
moral. The subject lis, perhaps, too
big for a newspaper, and, as we have
said, the visible Importation of Asiatic
ideas and African callousness is yet
but limited, but still it is we'll to re-
member when We boast of our mari
time feats and the record-breaking
speed of OUT steamers THAT you cam
not abolish distance without abolish
ing also, i'm some degree, difference,
both economic and intellectual.