davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01

The discussion as to the relative merits
of large and small hives, which has long
been going on in the bee journals, seems
as far from settlem ent as ever. No doubt
much depends upon the locality and the
kind of honey produced. In regions OF
great honey flow, and especially in case
extracted honey is produced exclusively,
large hives will be most in favor; while in
working for comb honey, especially in re-
gions of light flow, small hives will doubt
less give the best satisfaction.-S. B..
Review
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
For Nervous Exhaustion

IIDRSfORI'S ACID llitSlHAlE
pr A I. Turner Ioomsburg Sani,arium. Phil'del-
.rs Of the nervous syftem, know a nothing equal
70 tt
has thought II appropriate to intimate that the
law now before VA had It's origin In desire upon the
part of "A majority In the two houses or congress
10 mposc undue burdens upon the people of par
ticular States.
T am unable to perceive that the performance OF
our duty shon,n depend In any degree upon an in
oiiry as TO the residence 81 the persons who are
r,ruircd by statute to pay THIS income tax II.
under the bounty Of the United States or the
lencncent legislation OF 'ongress, or Tor any otn'r
reason some parts ~ the country have outstripped
other PARTS in population and wealth. that surely
IL no reason why people or the more favored states
alike with people OF all the states or the Union
Is a given body Of people In one corner or the
United States. although owning vast properties
from which uncountcd millions are regularly he-
stituon and the judicial tribunals OF the lana thn
tho Ike number OF people in other parts or the
country who do not enjoy the same prosperity!
Are those In whose behalf arguments are maze
to more property and to particular sections OF tnc
country aware that they are provoking a contest
which In some countries has swept away. IN a TEN
nest Of frenzy and passion existing social oeiil-
zltlons AMI put IN peril all that WIS u-ht TO tne
friend. of law and order Are they yet 70 learn
that such arguments tend To arouse conflict tnnt
may result In giving life. energy ana power as wen
10 those in our midst who are eager TO array sec
ton against section as 10 those unhhppy no, rev
In number who are without any proper Idea or our
free Institutions and who have neither respsct Ior
the rights OF property nor any conception Oh WHAT
Is liberty regulated by law
PART OF THE LAW SHOULD STAND.
Justice Harlan devoted some time to the con-
alteration Of the proposition that because part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
OF the law was unconstitutional the re'''a''
It was invalid. and concluded' ..x

OF the law was unconstitutional
It was invalid. and concluded' -
- Tho soo,ors Of the statute relating rc 10 than
unon 'H derived from other are 10 fall
rents and invested persona nose relating rents
because ana o from invested personal nIe Would
invalid let us see 70 wnat 'e no distinct, separate
Logically rn cad for tax upon incomes gen.
tax is prescribed IN o of which was reduce
aSaon and to provide s9r defeats def the
ment The Judgment by ,u takns out Of the revenue
p pot i"ss ii lhsn s6 and possibly s Know from
pocted TO be raised IRON 10Th houses OF Congress
that taxation would not ha,a D,," ac, hui for The
,x,rn' IT. WIZ ,hc country had the benent OF r"
"nne derived from tax on lncomecs, ,'" soirces.
be- Sn'eiy done We cSngrcss distinctly refused 10
sIrke out The provisions imposng TAX ho, S Of
G"mgrcss Indicated ihn It must be q phr' ~ ~, ~
scheme Tor the reduction o. ~ IN" Goycrnincnr.
,h fv,th certain exceptional incomes mf. snc nnd
every k.nd OF property an" 'Vh,n 'Lnr lone OF the
t"xepon mroacG If the Court know or J, ' nsyc
Nod IN believing, ma, 'v whJirh AID rot include a
lax on Incomes from real estate, we ntc i 'n1iII
Qualified In bclcvlns lh"t 'H ne, without provision
icing made in income ss az M ' a,f "s
fall because some OF them are lnvn!ni, "orn o,nJ
The judgment this day rendered iurn'sn, s'w tnn
iHHr IT," , stritos rom il all OF the incomc-aX
PROVISIONS Without which the act would never nave
been passed? 49,. ,A. e. -,
Ru, The Court takes care 10 say mat thcre u III, ~
orston az 10 the validity OF any part OF tne W.
son act except thofc sections which pro eh o mo
TAX on incomes Thus something IL saVed lor W W.
support ard maintenance Of the Govern ttid;
ncynrthcl.ss results that thosc parts OF IN. Nso
nct which survive the new theory OF inc tons,i,nu
ZION evolved by these cases are those fhpoSlno
hurlons ,ipon the great body Of the American pee"
Die who derive rents from real cstato, am a m,'
~. not so fortunate to own invested persollt
p-c porty such az the bonds or stocks OF Ha @
rorroratlons which hold within their cohVoI a''o"'
tho ire business OF the country , ,. IN.
Such result Is to be deeply deplorei IL eau AZ
not bo regarded otherwise than as disAstor 70 'l
country The practical. II not the Glrect siteSt %
tho decision to-day Is 10 give 10 certain klnI' w
property position Of favoritsm ana adyan,,a,se
thot "a inconsistent with the fundaneaal prlnclp;rst
Of our social organization and TO invest them WIN
power AMI influence that may be perilous 10 W. ~
portion of the American people upon whom rests ,ne
larger part OF tho burdens OF the '3verhnet, a,'
vino oigh, not TO be subjected 70 the dominion y,
appravated wealth any than the property OF
the country should BE- at tho mercy of the lawess.
| dsscn, from the opinion and judgment OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21

bat cc, helper a w. VIII w sscS 70 to eTiy s sS 60
nal'a a., ~" remedies that have been prepared DR..
oi AZ, p,asamt pellets best I'll all the require.
s rhcy are made of I sas,rc ee%ss"'IasS S
vcL .,ny; The (,,,r constipation. bliousncss dys-
ca,ar" ;s,r"ss after eating sour stomach, heart
aS.s 20" ''S Esi 'nn e vial si SoSs %%s
70 -, four Pellets and sells at the SAME
lofty ,,c more common and cheaper made pills.
p Once GO used, they are always in favor
Dr. peIees prSais Ia, designing druggist talk you
'nI For free sample package q to dosesl Pleasant
pe,,c,sV address WoRLD's DispESSARY MLpleAL
ASSOCIATIONS, No 665 Main Street buha'o n T.
cAu-rIONsome designing dealers 90 not permit .neS
r nils afford greater profit Such dealers are s0a,
sighted they overlook the fact ina, mex az FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
JUSTICE HARLAN DESSERTS.

Chief Justice Fuller occupied nearly an hour In
tho reading Of his opinion. ana was followed by
Jus,lco Harlan who read the first dissent from the
Judgment 81 the Court. Ills manner was even
moro emphatic than that Of the chief Justice. and
M times h. accented his delivery b. rapping the
desk With his hand. AT one point In his delivery
some little amusement was created By his turning
10 Justices Field and Gray. who were conversing.
and apparently addressing them personally. IN
curing II the wealthy residents Of a state were
entitled to any more consideration than the same
numbers of people elsewhere
Justice Harlan began his dissenting opinion
with an expression OF his Views on the proposition
that a tax 81. incomes derived from rents Is a d.
rect tax. AMI then proceeded
But the Court. adhcr.ng to what was heretofore
OF income arising from real estate now further
aljudscs that It tax upon the personal proIcr'y
such personal property. or upon capital In p""on-
atty he'd FOR thc purpose 81 income or oriinariy
crty bonds stocks. investments OF all kinds IL "A
direct tax within the meaning % me Cons,ituiion
ap.ortioneI among the Satcs on The basis or their
population as shown by the census.
the practice OF the Government for a century-his
decision may wen excite the gravcst apprchensions
IL strkcs at the very foundations Of National au-
a pnwcr which is or may become At some time IN
"A great emergency. such as that ~ war vital to the
existence and preservation of the Union. II tends
10 rc-establ.eh that condition OF helpi"ssness In
which Congress found itself during the period OF the
Articles OF Confederation when II was without
power. by laws operating directly upon lniviun s..
10 law and collect. through It's own agents, taxes
sufficient 10 pay the debts AMI defray the expenses
Of Government and dependent In all such
matters upon the good viii Of the states. ana their
promptness In meeting the rcquisitions made upon
them by Congress.
NATIONAL AUTHORITY IMPAIRED
Why do say that the decision just rendered I'M
nalrs or menaces the National authority? Tho rea-
son Is SO apparent that 1t need only be stated In
It's practical operation this decision withiraws from
National taxation not only all incomes derived from
real estate but the personal property Of the whole
country Invested personal property. bonds stocks.
Investments Of all KINDS Inc income 'ni' ""y
be derived from such properly.
This results from the fact that. under the de-
cision OF the Court such incomes cannot be taxed
otherwise than by appointment among the states
on the basis simply Of population. No such APP
| portionmen, possibly be made without uo ing
monstrous wicked injustice TO the many Tor Inc
henedt Of The favored few In particular states Any
| attempt upon the part Of Congress to apportion
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
Half the fun ofiife "a iose

AAoss $3.50 49, 80 wv
by many people through
their neglect Of one Of ,
Natures most rigid laws.
Nature insists on regular.
ity. People who allow the
continuance Of any irregu-
larity in their digestive
organs soon have to pay.
the penalty. Free and.
regular movement Of the
bowels Is the surest sign
of good health.
The first question the
doctor asks Is: Are your
bowels regular }" II not,
he gives something 10 make
them so and quite often
that ~ all he needs 10 do.
Assist Nature occasion.
ally In removing offending
matter from the stomach
and bowels and you need
never be very sick. Re.
member that assistAnce
don't mean violence.
What [. needed u q gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
THE CARRIAGE TAX AN EXCISE.


Mr.. Hamilton therefore clearly supported the
law which Mr.. Madison opposed for the same rea-
son that his friend Fisher Amcs did. because II
excise. and such specifically
pretended by the Constitution. Any loose express
sons in definition Of the word direct" so far as
conflicting with his well-conceved Views in The
Federast." must be regarded the liberty which
the advocate usually considers himself entitled o
take with his subject He gives. however. IL seems
TO us. definition which covers the question be-
fore
A tax upon ones whole income Is tax upon the
annual receipts from his whole property, and
tax in the meaning OF the Constitution. And Mr..
Hamilton. in his Report on the Public Credit" In
referring TO contracts with citizens of foreign
country. said: This principle. which seems crit
the capital OF the property 1t protects the
effectuaily the thing What. In fact. Is prop
cr,y but fiction, without the beneficial use Of 1t 4?
the property Itself" G. Hamiltons Works 81
What was decided In the Hy.ton case was that
a tax carriages was an excise. end. therefore,
indirect tag. The contention Of Mr. Madison in
Court classified II where ne himself would have held
II constitutional. and he subsequently President
approved a similar act g stat +0). The contention
OF Mr.. Hamilton In THE Federa,t' was not dis
turbed by 1t in the least. In our judgment. tht
thories Of "1hc Federalist' (ihe nve numbers con-
tributrd by Chief Justice Jay related to the danger
from foreign force and influence and 70 the treaty
making power) should not and cannot be dsre-
garded.
The Constitution prohibits any direct tax. unless
in proportion 70 numbers as ascertaincd by the
sur and In the light OF the circumstances 10 which
we have referred Is II not evasion Of that pro-
hib.tion to hold that a genera! unapp?rtioned tax
imposed upon all property-owners as body. for or
In respect Of their property Is not direct, In the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-08-03
OF INTiilk EST TO LADIES.

We offer no apology in placing before
rou The Ladies' Safe Protector" it is
absolutely rriIahle. rLSily adjusted. does
not become misplaced and insures pro-
lection. Can be worn when desired
without observation or knowlede Of
another and prevents disagreeahle an
n0yance under certain conditions. II
you Use it once you will never b. with
ont it, 1t is faithful, safe, and reliable
friend whenever needed hy special cir.
cun'stances requiring its use. 1t j. an
article every woman should keep ready
tor immediate use. 1t ls simple tu use.
and inspires confidence to the woman
using ii. 1t il reliable and scientifically y
made, insures protection without injury
10 health. as anv good phislcian would
say. We are of the opinion that no ar
ticle has ever been made which will give
~ much satisfaction Ia the woman of To
lay as "The LIdirs' Safe Protector. u
The immense sa'.4 of this article is u
"NbstanlIal Endorsement of our clam,
D. not therefore experiment with amy
pf the numerous unreliable articlra, ~
il il both dangerous tn health and ex
p"nsive To do So S6ch experimenting
can only result in loss of time, dissa-
pointment and dismal failure. Ladies
should remember This before ordering
goods and not waste their time and
money ON inferior articles. The hest il
niways the cheapest 1.-The Ladies' SAFE
Protector ia sold under po.ilive guar
nlee for usa for one year. with full
| directions and ~ sent sealed in plain
wrapper upon receipt of express 'Ioney
prder for $500, three for $5 90. Do
not wait but order at once. Address
The la CRossE SPECIALITY Co La
! CROSSE, Wis. July -, 0G
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-08-03
!WOMES'S POSTSCRlPTS.
Reasons Why They Arc So Promo to Write
Them

Reasons Why They Arc So Prone to Write
Them
"Why women write postscdpts" Is a
problem that has been engaging the
attention of one of the London woman's
weeklies. The answers betray that the
sex understands itself, and does not
mind exposing it's amiable weaknesses.
All are from women who ascribe.
among others, these reasons: because
they seek to rectify want of thought by
an afterthought;" because they are
fond of having last word;" because
they write before they think, and think
after they have written" Our corre-
spondcnt puts down the feminine p. S.
TO the same cause (which leads women
to prolonged leavc-talsing in omnibuses,
namely" and rather profoundly it ap-
pears to the casual observer, that
they lack organization of thought"
Another woman comes to the de-
fcnse of her sisters with the
suggestion that when women have
anything special to communicate
they know that their p. S. is equiva-
lent to n b." and yet another friendly
soul turns neat compliment in her
reason: probably because woman her
self is the embodiment of the p. S. in
the scale of creation, shc-the indispen-
sable-was added last"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-08-03
NE REM EN- eERED.
But His Prospective uostess Got Hack at
Him just tho Same.

But His Prospective uostess Got BACK at
Him just the Same
Washington society has been de-
scribed in so many different ways that
people in general have no definitely
correct idea Of it; but that there are
many bright people there is abundantly
proved In little book called "The
Show in Washington, in which the fol-
lowing story is given:
Mavroycni Bey, the young Turkish
minister, aspires to be society leader.
A young hostess was issuing verbal in
vitutions to her friends for an informal
five-o'cloclc tea
The minister, overhearing her, snil-
ingly begged that he might be included
in the list, and ut the same time called
out to his secretary, who entered the
room; Monsieur Effendi, mademoisellc
has asked me to tea with her at five
o'clock tomorrow. Remember the en-
gagement for me-
The following day the party met
early in the afternoon at the white
house, and, upon seeing his hostess-to-
be, he crossed the room, saying:
''Is 1t not this afternoon at five that I
am to have the pleasure of taking tea
with you?"
II do not remember was the re-
sponsc of the young lady. ASK your
secretary
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-08-03
Sea Shore. Tour.

Tuesday, August -, a personally con-
Quoted tour will leave Toledo for the
thousand Islands, Alexandria Bay, Au
Sable Chasm. Lake Champlain. White
Mountain, Green Mountains, Fabyans,
at the foot of Mt. Washington, Portland
Maine, Old Orchard, Isle of Shoals,
Boston, Saratoga, and other watering
places. The rate for the entire trip of
nearly three weeks will be $93, which
will include all expenses, first class ho-
tells, travel IN palace cars, meals IN di-
ners. carriage rides, etc.
1t will include II week at the sea sh ore
and a coaching trip down the New En-
gland coast. For information apply to
the T., st. l.. & X. G. r r. Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-08-03
-----.
A TOUCH OF KINDNESS.
The Tramps Humane Impulse Brought
\ Him No Reward.

The Tramp's Humane Impulse Brought
Him No Reward.
He sat slouchingly upon the end of
tthe parl; bench, his head hanging list
Elessly over his breast, says the New
York World. There was complete de-
FICTION in his attitude. An old hat re-
Esembling n piece of "culls" in rag
lshop lay on the ground, where it had
fallen from his head. On one foot was
an old felt slipper and on the other an
Iold riding boot, with the top cut off,
His trousers and coat were of o dull,
Emottlcd gray that comes from hard
wear and dust.
Twice he had been moved on by the
Sparrow cop" and he had made his
way to bench that was secluded and
shaded by tree. He had gone TO
tsieep-
In the tree the sparrows hoped and
twittered in the shade of the foliage.
Suddenly through the branches came
twisting a tiny featherling, striving
hard TO make its tender wings bear up
the weight of it's body. 1t failed and
fell on the gravcled walk ut the old
tramp's feet, stunned and breathing
with difficulty. Something caused the
tramp to open his eyes and they lit on
the little sparrow. lie looked at it
stupidly for a minute, then, drawing
his hand across his forehead, he leaned
over and picked it up tcnderly. lie
gazed at it in wondering way and
then glanced up at the branches of the
tree, where the mother bird fluttcred
and chirruped in fright.
He drew the bench little closer to
the tree and climbed upon it. That
put him within reach of lower limb.
FIIc Laid the little bird carefully on a
forlSed branch and, with n strength
surprising in one SO feeble, he drew
himself up and sat on the limb. Above
him, within reach, he saw n nest. II
was tipped over SO that he could see In
1T two downy bits of birds like the one
he had. He gently placed the bird he
carried in the nest, let himself down
to the ground, drew the bench back To
It's original place and turned to go Just
asa ''gray coat" called out to him:
Come, now, get on, You've been
nround here long enoughl"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-08-03
Com btnation sleeper R ccIInIng
Chair Car between Cincinnati
and Jacksonville, iiI., VIA
G. IA. ~ ID. and L. ID & W.

The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
the benefit of their Cincinnati and
Jacksonville travel. This car is one OF
che latest comPlnatlOn biat on sleeping and
in the world, and will prove welcome
addition to their already perfect SER
vice. This ne n car will leave Cincin-
natl at 1880 p. m, arriving at Indian
apolis at 1885, and at Jacksonville, ILL.,,
at 7:10 a. m. This train is one OF the
fayorites out OF Cincinnati, and with
the new equipment will prove doubly
acceptable to the travelling public.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-08-03
FRENCH LOSSES IN WAR.
Six Million Men Said TO Have Perished In
tho Wars of tho Last Century.

Six Million Men Said TO Have Perished In
the Wars of tho Last Ccntury.
DR.. Lageneau Of the French academy
Of medicine has been making nm csti-
mate OF the deaths by tho wars of
France for the past century. He finds,
according to the New York Sun, thnt
the civil wars of the end OF the eight
centh century and of the republic mp
to and including the year 1900 cost tho
lives of more than 2,l20, 900 Frcnchmcn.
From the year 1901 to Waterloo, when
France was fighting Europe in arms,
moro than 3,150,00O Frenchmcn were
engaged and nearly 100000 perished-
Under the restoration, Louis PHILIPPE,
and tho second republic, when there
were campaigns in Spain, Greece,
and Algicrs, the army included less
than 215, 900 men, and the loss in battle
was only twenty-five per thousand.
Even In the brilliant African campaigns
the mean annual loss was less than $50
men.
Next came On era of frequent and
bloody wars, the war in the Crimca,
the war In Italy, the war In China, the
war in Mexico, and finally the war with
Prussia. Out OF rather less than 31O,-
900 French soldiers sent to the Crimca
05,615 pcrished. OF the 100000 that
took part In the italian war nearly
10000 perished. Nearly 1000 perished
in the expedition to China The med
ical statistics Of the French in the war
of 1870 have not been published, nor
have those of the Mexican undertaking.
The effective strength of the French in
1s70-71 was 1,4oo, 900 men. The number
lost is not positively known, but it is
believed that the wars of the second
empire cost 100000 lives. DR.. Lagc-
ncau estimates that the small wars of
the third republic have been fought at
comparatively small cost of human life.
He estimates the total loss for the cen
tury to have been 100000 of men,
mostly young.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-08-03
Grand Tour of YeIiowstone Park

A select party will leave Toledo for
tour of Yellowstone Park returning by
Duluth and steamer. The round trip
fare from Toledo is $40, which in
cludes every expense. Rates will be
given on application from any station
on the G. H. & D.. For itineraries and
further information apply to any agent
of the G. H. & d. or to Jno. Bastable
d. P. A., G. Ii. & D. II. r., Toledo, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-08-03
GOING NORTH
sDaily. tDaiiy excep sunday

The Fact Line leaves Toledo Mt 10:30 a. m,
carrying day coaehes and paror ears connect.
ing with through trains tor Norfolk, Richmond
and all cities in the Vrginias and Carolinas.
Parlor and palace cars on all express trains.
Any ticket agent will give yOu full informa
ton concerning the Buckeye Route, or you can
address II. A. Wilson, Dist Pass. Agent Toledo
o., or W. II. Fisher, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Columbus. Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-08-03
EVERY SUN DAY

Agents of Ohio Central Lines will sell
tickets to Toledo aud Columbus. at popu
lar excursion rates, good. TO return same.
a good chance To visit Your friends or
enjoy til attraction of these two cities
Sept. Is 1895.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-12

The California Limited leaving Santa
Fe at $40 p. IN. is solid vestlbule train
Chicago to Los Angeles and San Diego
without change, free chair cars Chicago
to Albuquerque, same equipment east
ward. Only 8815 hours between Santa Fe
and Los Angeles.
The California and Mexico Express
leaving Santa Fe at 1920 p. m. carries
Pullman Palace andTourist Sleeping cars
Chicago to San Francisco without change.
The Columbian Limited leaving Santa
Fe at $500 is solid vestibule train to Chi
cago, only 46l houfs between Santa Fe
and Chicago, 321 hours between Santa
Fe and Kansas City. This train makes
close connection at La Junta for Denver
and Colorado points. Parlor and chair
cars La Junta to Denver. Time 10 hours
between Santa Fe and Denver. All trains
carry dining cara between Chicago and
Kansas City. Between Kansas City and
the Pacific coast, meals are served at the
famous Harvey eating house.
Close connections are made in Union
dopsts at all terminate north, east, south
and west. For particulars as to rates,
routes and through tickets to all points
via the Santa Fe Route call on or address:
81. 8. LUTZ, Agent.
q. T. NICHOLSON, q. p. & T. A.
City ticket Office, First National bank
building.