davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

Baths at Viereoks shaving ard HI
emitting ps, lors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

Bros
Keep the
Best
Groceries
The advocate., 1895-05-29
INDIGNANT JUSTICES
Say the Taxing Power Has Been Sur
rendered to the Monied Glass"

"Nn0 @N'~tN
rendered to the MOnied Glass"
WASHINGTON, May 25-Indignation
runs high over the late decision OF the
supreme court declaring the income
tax law unconstitutional and void. It 10
q notorious fsot that New York capital
lists paid Joseph Choate 100000 for con-
Quoting che case. Add to that the Ract
that Justice Shirss had occasion to
change his mind during the progress OF
the case, and there is little wonder chat
the public feels sore.
The Justices who now find themselves
in the minority affirm that they believed
until Wednesday Of last week they were
in the msjority. They feel rather out
ragged at the action Of Justice Shiras,
and are talking with unusual freedom.
This feeling, to some degree accounts
for the bitterness which Justices Harlan
and White injected into their dissent
ing opinions. It seems that Justice
Jackson had allowed his associates to
know before he came 10 Washington
where he stood, and the hearing Ws0
granted with the full understanding
that the law would be sustained BY 8 ma
jority vote. The justices opposed to the
law RCceded to the rehearing, believing
that it would be better to have the latter
sustained by a majority than to leave 1t
in force by tie. And 30 the rshearing
was had in the foil expectation that the
court would stand 5 TO 4 for the law.
Not until the chief justice had partly
written what he supposed was to be the
minority opinion did he learn that JUS
tice Shirss had changed his mind and
that the law was to DO wiped out. The
discussion in the consultation room was
characterized by considerable feeling
when the real situation was known, and
that indignation has not yet subsided.
The four dissenting Justices were Har-
Ian, Jackson, White and Brown. In
his opinion Justice Harlan said:
ain my judgment this decision strikes
at the very foundations of national au-
thoritY, in that it denies to the general
government power which is, or may at
some time in q great emergency, say, in
case Of war, be necessary to exert. 1t
tends TO 70 establish that condition Of
helplesness in which congress found
itself during the period Of articles OF
confederation when it was without
power, by laws operating directly upon
individuals, TO levy and collect, through
its own sgents, taxes sufficient to pay
the debts and dsfrsy the expenses Of
government, and was dependent In all
such matters upon the Rood will OF the
states and promptness in making the
acquisitions made upon them by con-
gress. In its practical operation this
deClsion WithdrsWs from the national
taxation not only oil incomes derived
The advocate., 1895-05-29
THE SUNNY SOUTH
Is GREATLY AGITATBD OVER TIE
MONEY QUESTION.
Bryan of Nebraska Follows Oarlislse, and
Is Given ROusiDg ReCeptiOn-In-
duStry VS., Idleness,

MEMPHIS, May 26.-The great recep-
tions given to Secretary Carlisle on
Thursday, and to W. J. Bryan on Fri
day, indicate that the currency question
is nearer the hearts Of the Southern peo.
pie than any other. 1t must be remem'
bsrsd that BEysn's reception was spon-
taneous while that Of Carlisle had been
carefully and systematically worked up
by assembling "sound money" conven-
tion. The Central BimetRlliC league
has just issued the following address "To
the Peopleof the United States"
The arch enemies Of the agricultural
and producing classes OF our country,
moved by greed and encouraged by ava
rice, have cOnspirsd to transfer the es.
sentially governmental function OF issu-
ing and controlling the money volume
Of the nation to q system OF banking cor
poratiOns, full Of the vice Of class legis.
lation and void Of any virtue which com.
mends it to the consideration Of pa
triotic citizen.
Undaunted by the failure to secure the
sanction Of the American congress, the
promoters Of this nsfRrious scheme have
boldly taken the initistory step to attain
the object Of their conspiracy. Backed
by the great power Of exhsustlsSs wealth,
and the influence Of high official posi-
tion, they have publicly convened in
this city of Memphis and openly de-
clarsd their purpose. They demand that
the constitutional and Inherently SOW
ereign right to issue money be delivered
into their hands. They hesitate at nc
deception, they scruple at no fraud,
Knowing the innate integrItyIof our peo-
pie, they prste Of "honest money" Ap.
preciating our aversion to paternslism
they say the government must 60 oui
of the banking business" They hope
and believe that We will not stop to con-
slider that to exact q dollar which BY
vicious legislation they have made tC
cost the debtor twice as much labor and
double the amount Of produce ss the
one promised is not "honest" They OK
pect the American people to accept sl
true the statement that the money Of the
constitution established by the fathers
is dishonest for no other reason save the
dictate Of their illustrious accompliceI
and plastic tools. They hope that peO
pie will ignorantly confound the sOver-
eign prerogstive and the bOundSn duty
Of the government to coin money and 90
tSblinh q system Of uniform weights ani
The advocate., 1895-05-29
TOPEKA, KANSAS, MAY 20, 1895.

measures, with the business Of loans
and discounts inherently appropriate to
the occupation Of the private citizen.
They think that we will forget that
the true question is not "whsthsr the
government shall 90 out OF the banking
business" but whether it shall 90 out
Of the governing business. Thus,
they design by the aid Of the public
apathy to rivet the chains which will
make free men slaves. To the end that
their hopes may meet with disRppoint-
ment and their conspiracy with failure,
that the toiling masses OF our people may
be- saved from an industrial Berfdom,
more cruel and degrading than chsttsl
slavery, something must bs done to meet
their Cunningly directed and inaidiouS
assaults. Eternal vigilance is the price
Of liberty. Our fNe is unscrupulous,
mis- greatest victory was achieved by
stealth and corrupt Legislative leRsr-
dsmsin, disgrscsful to the man who
planned it and discreditsbls to the pso-
ple's representatives who failed to de-
tect it. The crime OF 1873 can not be ex
planned upon any other hypothesis.
That the people may come together
and take counsel OF each other it has
been deemed expsdient to call together
a convention to assemble at Memphis on
the 18th and 18Th days Of June, 1895
Every community, every city and town
and state in the Union is earnestly re.
quested and cordially invited to send
delegates to. that convention. Every
vicinity is urged to organize bimetslliC
clubs and every club should bs repre-.
sented. 1t is proposed that this con.
vention shall vote the sentiments Of the
people. Their country needs their best
thought, their most careful deliberstion
and energetic action. They have no
money to employ hireling smissaries TO
drum up delegates from the cotton OK.
change and the board Of trade. Their
own intelligent patriotism is the only
fund to which they can appeal.
The object CT this convention is to for
mulste some definite plan OF future &C
tion to give direction 10 the ovsrwhelm-
ing volume Of public sentiment fsvoring
q return to our own, and establishing
our independence of alien financial in
stitutionp, to devise means for such q
campaign Of education that hereafter il
will be possible to elect only such men
to the legislative and executive off ,ss OF
the nation as are unAWsd by power and
unsouRht by spoils.
THE MEMPHIS sILvAR MEETING.
Close on the heels of Thursdays SOUND
money convention at the auditorium, al
which the economic views OF the secre
tary Of the national treasury were OK
pounded to g large gathering Of men
from all parts Of the South, comes
rousing meeting tonight Of An equally
numerous class of citizens, whose slogan
is "honest money" and whose guest Of
Continued on page o
The advocate., 1895-05-29
$l.OO A YEAR.

from real estate, but the personal prop
0rty Of the whole country-in fact, per-
sonSl property, bondp, stocks, invest.
ments Of oil kinds, and she income that
may bs derived from such property.
This results from the fact that under
the decision Of the court such incomes
can not be taxed otherwise than by ap-
portionment among the states on the
basis simply of population. No such
Rpportionment can possibly be made
without doing monstrous, wicked in-
justice to many for the benefits OF the
favored few In particular states. Any
attempt upon the part Of congress to
apportion taxation Of incomes among
the states upon the basis Of their pOpu-
latlon would, and properly ought to,
arouse such indignation among the fres
men Of America that it would E0ver bo
repeated, The majority opinion praC.
tically decides that without amend
ment Of the constitution, such incomes
can never be made TO contribute to the
support Of the national government.
"If this new theory Of the constitu-
tion, a. believe it to be-if this new
departure from the way marked out by
the fathers, is justified by the funda-
mental law, the American people can
mot too soon amend their constitution.
THE Judgment just rendered defeats
the purpose of congress by taking out OF
the revenue not less than 30 million dol
lars, and possibly so million dollars, eX-
psCtsd to DO raised from incomes. We
know from the official reports OF both
houses Of congress that the taxa
tion would not have been reduced
to the extent it was by the VII.
SON act but for the belief that il the
country had the benefit Of revenue do.
rived from q tax on incomes that could
bS safely done. In every possible way
the tWo houses Of congress indicated
that 1t must be part of any scheme for
thS reduction Of taxation and raising
revenue for the support Of the govern
ment that with certain excsptiOns) in
comes arising from every kind Of prop.
Orty, aud from every trade and calling,
~ho,1ld haRE a,FsA Of tina burdens OF the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-14

Superb in quality, efficient in strength,
perfect in purity, is Dr. Prices Cream
Baking Powder. o..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-14
Brandreth's Pills
are a marvellous specific for cases Of
biliousness and indigestion.

1t was not long before death relieved his
sufferings, this time forever. His last
request was that should hold post
portem examination, the only request of
the kind ever heard of being made. 1t
was complied with. The words, If
there is anything abnormal about me, as
l believe there is, give you, as my
best friend, my body. If it is but an hal
lucination of mine. want you to attend
to it's burial
after the death of Mr.. Marshall 1
held the post norton, as directed, and,
to my utter establishment, found two
hearts, two sets of lungs, two livers and
two stomachs. One set had been dead
for some time and was decayed, while the
other would have been in sound condi-
ton except for the death of the first
one. The phenomena was similar to that
of the Siamese twins, except that in the
case 1 speak of there was but one body
and within it was constant conflict be-
tween the two human beings who oc-
cupied it."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-14
MINISTER THURSToN TALKS.
Says the Hawaiian Government Has
Been Too Ienient.

Says the Hawalan Government Has
Been Too Lenient.
Washington, Feb. 10.-L. G. Thurston,
the Hawaiian minister. being asked
whether he had any information concern
ing the alleged sentencing TO death of
some of the leaders in the late Hawaiian
instruction and whether, in his opinion
such sentences, if given, would be car
ricd out, made the following statement:
II have received no direct communica-
ton concerning the sentences. nor do
know precisely what action will be taken
but from my intimate acquaintance
with all of the Hawaiian authorities and
their characteristics and methods, l can
state positively that all trials will be open
and fair, that he accused will be allowed
the assistance of counsel of their choos-
ing, who will be allowed the fullest right
of cross-CXamination and of defense;
that there will be no convictions which
are not based upon the clcarest evidence,
IF there is any particular policy III
which the Hawaiian government has err
ed in the past two years, it is in having
been too lenient in dealing with those
who schemcd to overthrow it, first by
strategic diplomacy and then by force.
"From its first inception the govern
ment has exhibited leniency towards
its enemies that is unparalleled in history
This extreme leniency has been . feature
of the administration of President Dole
which has caused criticism from many OF
his strongest supporters.
II will state a few facts in substantial
ton of what l say.
"The penalty for treason from the
foundation to the overthrow of the mon
archy was death and confscation of al
property.
ION the 9TH of January, 1893. three
days after its crca zion the provisional
government passed an act providing M
alternative penalty for treason of fine ant
Imprisonment and otherwise mitgutin.
the harshness of the former law.
WAS there ever before known gov
erumcut, scarce seated in power, in The
midst of enemies. involved in all the mul
titudinous details attendant upon a re-
construction Of the entire system of gov
ernment. devotiEg its first movements tc
mitigating the penalties which might have
been visited upon its enemies II they un
dertook to overthrow it,
again. although the revolution of ISL
was caused by the attempt Of the queer
to ahrogate the constitution and distran
chise nearly every person connected witt
the new government she has since beer
treated with the utmost consideration 10y
that government.
"She has been allowed to occupy hel
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-14
HAD TWO SETS OF ORGANS.
A Nebraska Man Doubly Supplied With
Heart. Liver. Lungs and Stomach.

Heart, Liver, Lungs and Stomach.
Dr. l.. e. Hadley of David City, Neb,
has in his possession the remains OF the
most remarkably formed human being
who ever lived To a Cincinnati En-
quirer reporter he said:
Some time ago q man named Marshall
removed from Seward to Lincoln, where
he had been in the grocery business,
and it was not long before / was called
upon to attend him. He was alternately
joyful and moody, and l supposed his
mind to be affected, although he was
rational enough in business matters.
He said that he was constantly
hungry upon one side or the other of his
body, while it was impossible for him to
eat except q certain amount. l treated
him for Indigestion absolutely without
success, but he appeared to be better
satisfied than l was, and told me that
he never expected to be cured. He has
suffered at times ever since ne could re-
member, physically and mentally; even
morally he was controlled by irrresist-
able impulses of good and bad, going to
extremes as a devout Christian and a
debaucher. He and 1 became warm
friends, and he talked to me freely.
He seemed to have dual existence,
|
in the books would appear as expected
when he was i'll.
1T was simply impossible to render
anything like correct diagnosis of his
ailments. Usually he was in good health,
but when he became otherwise there was
no power in medicine it having no ap-
parent effect upon him. l was baffled,
and knew he was formed differently
from other men, but how l could never
tell. Mentally he was as much of an
enigma as physically. He would be
talking perfectly nationally, when a
strange CLEAN would come into his eyse
and he would beg me to lock him up.
Often he said he felt as though there
was another being within him who was
constantly striving for the mastery of the
body, and that his other self some
times succeeded in Overpowering him.
1 supposed him to be partly demented,
and urged him not to allow his mind to
dwell upon this subject.
"One day | was called to his bedside,
and to all appearances he was dying.
| felt that it was too late to do any
thing for him, and within an hour he
dicd-at least there was every semblance
of dcath-but few hours later there
were signs of returning animation, and the
next day he was able to leave his he'd
but complained that he seemed to have
a heavy weight bearing down upon him
internally. lie said that mentally he
felt perfectly sane for the first time in
his life, and that the old impression
that another self was trying to obtain
mastery of him was gone. For weeks
my friend and patient was in better
health than l had ever known him. ex-
cept that he constantly grew weaker,
and the load he felt as though he carried
became heavier His breath, too, became
offensive, and, while the flesh retained
It's hrmness, his body seemed to be putrid,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-14
1ne Grca, Nng.isa aemosr.

Promptly and permanently
cures all forms Of NerUoa
; weakness, limitations. Sperm
dforrhed, Jmpotencv and al
effects Of abuse or Ercessea
Been prescribed over 50
years In Thousands OF cases'
Is the only Reliable and RoW
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-14
FATALLY SHOT.
Byron Hoffman Killed at Richmond
Over a Gambling Debt.

Richmond, Tex, Feb. 12.-(Special)-
Guelf Gibson and Byron Hoffman spent
last night gambling and hoffman lost
considerable money. He gave a 5000
draft on bank TO settle, but when Glib
son presented it payment was refused.
Hoffman refused to make it good and
in the alteration drew his pistol. i4ic-
son protested that he was unarucJ uud
was given time.
About II O'Clock Hoffman entered me
front door of a saloon and Gibson at nc
rear door. Gibson took shelter behind
an iron post and was the fir 10 Gre
bringing Hoffman down. Holman re-
turned the fire, but all his shots went
wild. Gibson emptied his gun. three
shots taking effect, two in the groin and
one just below the heart.
HOLMAN lay on the floor come time
but was finally taken home where he died
shortly after. Gibson was arrested and
is in Jail.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-14

<>S''S S'~ @|'' est medicine knovn Ask
4rueziCs for Woods Phosphodinei II he ofre1
some worthless medicine in place of this, leave oh
dishonest store, iaclose price In letter. and
ire wit send by ret1rn mail. Price. ono package
a; g,s o. One ,Ctn please, str 'cfi cure. Tarnpo
lei IN plain s"ploi eilVeiar" 4" c"uts postnge.
,lt.SruS gre iT,,"l rhcfrirri Co..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-14
GIFTS TO FOOL THE PUBLIC.

GIFTS TO FOOL THE PUBLIC.
The condemning of alum as an I'M
wholesome ingredient in baking pow
ders by the government authorities as
well as by physicians generally, has not
deferred manufacturers of such powders
from fosting them on an unsuspecting
public Following is partial list of the
alum powders found in stores:
Calumet" "Chicago Yeast" 'Ken-
ton" Grants Bon Bon" Hotel" ''Eay,
lor's One Spoon" Climax" Snow Puff "
"Snow Ball" Giant" Milk" Grown"
"Unriyaled," "Silver Star" Davis o.
X" Forest City" Monarch" tx:
c." Loyal" "Manhatten," Crystal"
"Hatchet," Home" Echo" "Perfec-
ton" Rocket" "Town Talk" wien
ma" "White Rose" etc.
1t is safe to reject all brands sold
with prize. All powders sold at TWEEN
ty-fve cents or less a pound are sure to
be made of alum. DR.. Wiley, the gov
eminent chemist, in his official eXamina-
ton of baking powders at the World S
Fair, threw out all ''alum powders" class
ing them as unwhOlsome.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-14
MAGNETIC MERVINE

"a guaranteed to NsvCu' prostration, Fits DisS
Mrsa. Headache, Neuralgia and Insomnia. Great ~
stsss ia the OF taHncco, opium, alcohol and .
.l.tnaT directions bringing on Debility soel loasnes /
Airatp Depression tpu,ulas OF tho Brain, lnsani
nod ~ last tuscr lblr darA Magnetic NorviuO arra
~ iU"sCs IN eithuv sry, vitality and strerpth
o. Gutl the muscular uUi nervous Gystom, tones "a
y.un builds 90 the irh, brings refreshing ,leep
l.G rogorns he.lsA abt Happiness % the sufferer.
months trcatsarat iE nair package los mail to any
difes SlO0 per bOait Tor $500 With every 500 orde
we give a Nrittcd guarantees 80 cure or retun'
Tho muAey. Circular trne Guarantees ssued only by
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-14
TALL FISH STORY FROM TEXAS

A Methodist Preacher Declares He Saw
a Finny Member Walk Ashore.
The latest thing in the way of Texas
fish story has just reached here from
Hilsboro. Henry w. Aycock, who al
one time was the editor of paper in
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-14

Sindal "Genl Humidity's" detection
wholesome pastry, delicate biscuit and
spicy doughnuts materialize in well ap-
pointed homes, whilst Prices Cream
Baking Powder is greatly eXtolled.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-14

Interest in the great Napoleon is hav-
ing revival so marked nowadays that
every fact relating to the Corsican is
pounced upon as eagerly as are the deli
cious biscuits made from DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02
COFFEE THAT is GOOD.


Is Supposed.
To make good coffee is apparently not
so simple as it may seem, if general re-
suits count for anything. The coffee
served at some of the best restaurants
testifies to this, and even the homemade
morning cup of coffee is seldom perfectly
satisfactory. A writer in the London
lancet deplores the fact that a good
cup of coffee is so seldom found. and de-
clares there should be 10 difficulty in
making it and recommends that the
simplest way is the best. There is nc
better stimulant in the morning than a
delicious cup of coffee n there is no
better way of preparing it than according
to the following recipe: Do not buy the
coffee already ground, for it loses it's fla
vor more rapidly when in the ground
form than when whole. Have a small
coffee mill and grind it yourself. A MKT
ure of two or more kinds of coffee will
give the most satisfactory result. Two
thirds Java with one-third Mocha win
make a rich, smooth coffee. Now for the
recipe: Put one eupful of roasted coffee
the fire until hot, being careful not to
burn it. Grind the coffee rather coarse
and put in a common coffee pot. Beat
Of cold water to It. stir this MIXTURE in
to the coffee. Pour one quart OF boiling
water on the coffee and place the pot on
the fire. Stir the coffee until it boils,
being careful not to let it boil over; h g
place on the back of stove, where 1t Will
little of the coffee into a cup and return
it to the pot. Dc this several times: This
is to free the nozzle of the particles OF
coffee and egg which may have lodged
there. Place the coffee pot where it will
keep warm, but not get so hot that the
contents win bubble. After it has stood
for 1--WE minutes strain it into a hot coffee
pot and send to the table at once.