davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-03-20

and there the trsitorous villain ought
to be branded.
"Tom Reed and John Sherman,
Grover Cleveland and John G.. Car.
Isle are all Of kind, and they lead
the hosts Of democracy and republican;
ism to-day. If they are republicans,
and their conduct means republican
principles, then neither you nor /, nor
men who think as we do, have any
business in the republican party; and
where in the thunder are we to goP
We believe in protection, and democ-
racy and POpulism do not, and the
goldbugs Of London and their emissa
ries here, through the control of parties
by such leadership, prevent the ANAL
gsmation thus far Of the opponents of
gold monometsllism, and as they, each
in turn, grind us a little harder under
the gold press, republicans howl for
higher protection and their oppo.
nents for lower, and thus the friends
of bimetallism are kept apart, to the
everlasting shame, disgrace and dis
honor of their country.
"Oh Lord, how long will republicans
who think as you and l do, and demo
Gratis and Populists who think as we
do, continue to be separated and kept
apart on minor questions to the injury
of all.
Remember me to my old friends,
who have the interest to inquire con-
cerning me, and believe me loyal
Kanssn always. The sblest, brightest
and purest politicians on earth are
found on its sunny plains. More aver
age intelligence, keener criticism and
clearer conception dominates the minds
Of those people than are found else.
where, measured by population. AS
she was the leader for freedom of the
slave end throwing off from American
politics the domineering and infamous
OligarChy the slave barons Of the
South-so she must be the leader in
freeing this country from white slavery
and the clutch of the corporate and
cspitalistic barons, the modern feudal-
ism which has sprung from the Dart
mouth college case.
at would be amusing, if it was not
so everlsstingly disgusting, to see re-
publican newspapers and politicians
jumping up and down and shouting
themselves hoarse over the recent &C.
ton Of the British house of commons
and German chancellor, in reference to
silVer-a proposition by the way, that
don't mean anything, because there is
no such thing as international money.
Verify, the crlnging, cowardly, sycoph-
sntic toadyism evidenced by the con.
duct Of modern Americanism, and the
svidity with which they poll parrot
like, watch for and enunciate foreign
ideas, as a guide for our conduct, is
enough to make Washington and JEFF
ferson and Jackson and Lincoln rise
from their graves as protest. What
has become Of that Americanism that
threw off the English yoke in 1876, as
serted nstionslism in 1912 and saved us
a nation in 1861. Verify, the leaders
Of American politics to-day can be
likened only to hyenas, who tore the
flesh, and the thieves who robbed the
The advocate., 1895-03-20

either of these great questions is viz
tually to surrender to that extent to
the enemy; especially is this true after
we have spent years of successful edu-
cational work on these momentous
questions. l now give it as my most
deliberate conviction that the time is
near at hand when we must recognize
the land as by far the most important
Of all economic and social questions.
Let US, then, as party, stand firmly
by at least these three great essentials
of our platform.
But as the subject of these papers is
more particularly that Of money,
must conine myself to such treatment
of land and transportation as comes
up incidentally in connection
with the money question. Many
of our POpulist writer's seem to
think that government of,
for, and by the people, is a paternsl
government, whereas the truth is, the
present system of government in IA
Vor of the few and against the many,
is the very worst form of paternahsm.
What the Omaha platform aims at is
frater nalism-is cooperative form
a government of, for, and by all thepe
pie as a universal brotherhood, at least
so far as the citizens are concerned.
Nothing short of a cooperative COM
monwealth will ever secure to all
classes of citizens equal rights and JUS
tice before the law.
When we have this-when the land,
especially, is equally the heritage of
all, then all that is found in the bowels
of the earth, no matter by whom dis
covered, will be the common property
of all. All mines, whether gold, sill
yer, iron, coal, or other minerals,
placed there not by man, but by the
Creator, must accrue to the benefit Of
all alike. No great combinations of
capitalists, whether railroad corpora
tions, oil trusts, or what not, may then
seize and operate them to their own en-.
richment, and the impoVeriphment Of
the masses for whose benefit the Inf
mite Father intended these stores Of
wealth.
When all the peop'e-the whole bro
therhood of the citizenship of the
United States-entef upon the work Of
farming all the industries of this vast
country in the interests of all, then the
aboVe-named objection to my conten.
tion that it is labor alone which must
measure value, will be seen to have no
force. BY 'labOr" 1 mean all useful
employment, both manual aud mental.
When assert that the only true and
legitl mate function of money is to rep
resent labor, and that the latter alone
measures value, it must be understood
that such money must be issued alone
by all the people, by the general gov.
ernment, when administered, as the
trainers of the United States constitu-
tion intended, in the interest of all
alike. This money, in order to it's
meeting every requisite, must be full
legal tender in payment of all obliga-
tions, public and private, must be re
ceivable by the government, and not
otherwise redeemable excepting as it
passes from hand to hand in payment
Of dahts w M GOODNFR
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-05

an unstinted hand. He fills to OVERLOOKING
the cup Of him who has the will to hold
it right side up, fills it with the living
waters Of truth. By no miracle can the
inverted cup be SO filled. He fills the
heart which opens to him with love and
peace. Parental love, of which there is
such fulness and richness in the world, is
as much part Of the Infinite bounty as
corn and oil. Love bubbles and sings in
the moments Of it's passional emotion. 1t
suffers and bears iii it's hours Of self sacri-
flee. So full is the bounty Of Gods hu-
manized love that it fails not: through
long hours, and wearying days and nights,
and frightening years, serving without
other recompense than its own blessedness
and renewal The Unreasonable sym
pathy and compassion Of the Eternal
is flowing into and through the human
soul in constantly increasing volume. In
exhaustible riches Of truth reward and
delight the eager mind Of man. Beauty
Of form and symmetry Of law delight the
eye, and crafty the cultured mind behind
it. The greatest heart revels iii oppor-
tunities for affection and goodness. The
life Of the God conscious soul is an over
flowing bounty Of sunshine, reverence and
JOY.
These are but fraction Of thine Infinite
bounty, 0 God, but enough, when once
realized, to justify the harmonies of thy
beneticent intent, and voice in the con
scious soul Of man the melody Of Joyful
thanksgiving and praise.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-05
Concerning California Fruit.

When California raisins are sold here at
retail for fraction over cents per pound
8 lbs. for % cents one is led to enquire
what the producer receives for his labor?
The freight across the continent is / Ia
cents per pound, and to this must be add
ed at least one commission, truckage,
freight from Boston, and the retailers
profit. The fruit grower can hardly re-
ceive over one cent per pound for his
raisins, and probably gets less. The No
vember Forum contains paper on ssCo-
operation among Farmers BY Mr.. Ed
ward +. Adams, a California fruit grower.
which gives some interesting facts bearing
on this question Writing Of the dried
fruit trade, which is the largest interest.
Mr.. Adams says the fresh fruit trade is ID
even worse condition:
"Fresh fruit which yields the producer
cents per pound must cost the Eastern
consumer 8 to 10 cents pound, on ac-
count Of the cost Of handling and trans
pOrtation. Most Of our fresh fruit, how
ever, fails to yield the producer even one
cent per pound. In many cases the grow
er not only contributes the packages and
commissions but has to pay some portion
of the freight on fruit thus donated IL its
consumers. My next door neighbor tells
me that on the net result Of his last years
eastward snlpment he owes Prs commls-
sion merchant $40. He raised his fruit,
packed it, and paid $40 additional for the
benefit of the consumers. a grower in
q
one OF our best districts las framed in lis
sil'lhs rooin-uliess - necessltles nave
for s1O renresentiny III ID n,ooaads IL
cent per tWenty-poun crate, OF about
III III - n.i'ii 4 "i'''' - paokases atone
IL .,, .5;.4;
haa, ,++s;naa L., M at;a ~,
.,. VI. r.,:. M
~ ~ a.. .an+ "a +ha ara,aa e,,.1,,,
lane !, ~ ., ,1 n1,4 ~
wina- makers corn,ratian tha s+ u
feetive az Iii a. H naa,ast a,,nra,ohas +1,a
ordinary commercial s.tr,,st \, rha sbor+-
ace Of the Florida crop this year-onlv
100 600 hnxes AGAINST tla uSua1 4 nnn nnn
7.ii''' 'ii' 7''''' ''Voo' M
nv u tend to enrich the California orange
growers, and the failure Of the prune crop
IL France has already cansed j ranid ad-
Il raI;.;
'"iiNe - >S''iAoi -" Pi''Ae@ 1ii's y -
casioned not only ny az active home de-
maDd but I'm exports To France THE IDEA
~ .bi,,n;nm n,,,nas w E,,,aa 49, .,x.,,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-05

The frontispiece Of the November Nc
Clure's is an early portrait Of Lincoln
which has aroused much interest. The
Journal acknowledges the receipt Of an
artist proof Of the portrait and has also
been furnished with the above cut, which
is reduced from the original. Among the
letters received by Mr.. Mcclure from
those to whom proofs We're sent is the
following from Henry G. Whitney, an as
sociate of Lincoln's on the circuit in Hi
nois, whose unpublished notes have saved
from oblivion the great s'lost speech
made by Lincoln at Bloomington in 1856,
at the first meeting for organizing the Re
publican party in Illinois. Mr.. Whitney $
account of this speech will appear later in
McClure's Magazine.
BEAcHMoST, MASS, Oct. 24, 1895.
MY Dear Sir: / am greatly obliged for
your early picture OF Abraham Lincoln
tion to history 1t is without doubt
authentic and accurate, and dispels the
illusion 50 common (but never shared
Dy Ile) 'liau ~. Llnooll w. g. uSlS
looking man. In point Of fact, Mr.. Lin
coin was always noble looking-always
a highly intellectual looking man-not
handsome, but Nc one Of any force ever
thought OF that. All pictures, as well as
the living man, show nzanliness in its
highest tension-this as emphatically as
the rest The picture was surprise and
pleasure to me. ! doubt not it is its first
appearance. 1t will be hailed with pleas
ure by friends Of Mr.. Lincoln. You
ought to put his latest picture (the one |
told Miss Tarbell abouD with it. This
picture was probably taken between
December, 1877, and March, 1913, while
he was in Congress. | never saw him
with his hair combed before.
Yours,
HENRY 9. WHITNEY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-05
Weak, Irritable, Tired
al Was No Good on Earth, !"

DR.. Miles Nervine strengthens
5l.e weak, builds up the broken
down constitution, and permanently
cures every kind Of nervous disease
"-Abo,ff ace yearnyo T,ras afflicted
arifh nervousness. sieepEessness,
Creeping sensation IN my legs,
Slight 1,Gypif0ti0st of zs,y heart,
DisfyMcfimg con fusion of the mind,
Serious loss o. lapse of memory.
WeigAfed dorm srifA care and
sc0ryy. 4 completely lost appetite
And felt mig ritalify arc0rilsG ont,
4 sr0s sreak. irritable and tired,
My sreigEsf sras reduced to 100 lbs.
Iss fact ras no good. on earth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-05

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft Or Calloused Lumps and Blenl-
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins. Cnrbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, STILES,
10 a. If hote
the most wonderful Blemish Cure eve,
known. Sold BY a. ~. Howes & Co, Drug
gists, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-05

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
a Pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-05

TThesa I had taken the sirth bottle
NY sreigHt increased to 1.6 bs.,
The sensation IN my legs r0s gone;
My Merres sfeHdied completely;
NY memory sras fully restored.
My brain seemed clenses.fAHs erer.
felt as good as any man on earth.
DR.. Niles Restorative Nprrine ~
4 great medicine. 4 assure y0M.''
Augusta. Nc. WALTER r. BURBANK.
Or. Miles Nervine is sold on positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles for s., OF
it will he sent prepaid, on receipt OF price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-01-24

My album is in savage breasts,
Where passion reigns and darkness rests
Without one ray OF light.
To write the name of Jesus there,
To point to worlds both bright and fair,
And see the pagan bow in prayer,
Is all my SOULS delight.
In all those regions are men and
women with the conservation Of Mel
vile B. Cox, who, embarking for the
missionary work in Africa, said to fell
low student, IF die in Africa, come
and write my epitaph. "What shall /
write for your epitaph?" said the stu
dent. Write, said he, "these words:
"Let thousan,.. fall before Africa be
given up"
Worldly Reform In the West.
There is another point of tho compass
that my text includes. "Tkey shall
come from the west - That means
America redeemed. Everything between
Atlantic and Pacific oceans to be brought
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-04
The aa1ieta Daily Eagle Thmrsday glorno gulY A. 1885

that he will gradually and easily slip
| into the routine and keep his mind bal
anced by the entertainment his we'll
stored memory and vigorous entertain
ment can give him.
If this proves the correct diagnosis
then the prison life will do him world
of good. 1t will stay the rapid degen-
Grafton his designations had brought
on and will bring him back to the nor
NAL health Of well constituted man Of
10 years.
He is still sane, but in a dazed trance
like condition. from which he is seldom
reused.
PRISON CHAPLAIN.
Rev. W. Frederick Stockton was
eager to begin upon Wilde. whom he
regarded as the most hardened and
that had ever come under his spiritual
care.
So Wilde had not been in PentonviIle
many days before the old clergyman
pushed timidly into his cell. Wilde.
seated at the table with his face buried
in his hands. glanced at the old man,
saw his occupation in the cut Of his
cloth and flushed angrily.
What do you mean by intruding
yourself upon me?"
The old man looked sympathetically
at the fallen pagan and said. in his gen.
TEST voice:
Il wish to offer you the consultations
of religion and TO help you to reflect
upon your condition"
Il do not need the consultations OF re-
ligion, and I am still capable of con-
Quoting my own reflections" said
Oscar, sneeringly-
Il hope you are not impenitent," the
kind clergyman next ventured.
Wilde jumped to his feet.
"Impenitent," he said, angrily. What
do you mean? How dare you insult me
in this fashion? 1 am innocent of the
crime OF which I am accused You will
kindly leave me alone"
Mr.. Stockton insisted no further. He
is waiting now for Wilde to get to
work on the Bible. He feels that
eooner or later he must read it, and.
reading, soften to a more receptive
frame. Of mind. He hopes also that
Wildeiwill send for him.
He is allowed TO see no one yet from
the outside world but the chaplain or
some other minister of revealed relig-
ion. And under the prison rules. which
are strictly enforced, even the clergy
man may not tell him any news, bring
him any messages OF talk to him on any
subject not directly bearing upon sal
walton.
Wilde still has friends who believe
firmly in his innocence, among them
several women writers. One of these
wishing to send him a message of trust
and hope. bethought that a clergyman
could get in But the first question
asked of this clergyman was whether
he came as a bearer OF any message.
He was too truthful to deny that he
had a message, and was straightway
turned away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-04
4 DEADLY DISEASE.
Pssesis seems To Re tn. Great Evfi al Our
Times.

In connection with the cocksure state
ment Of Dir. Howe,ls tina: the pr.s~s Z. rncc
wa never so healthy and strong - sow 10
IL interesting To Rad the following para-
graph. written BY DR.. T. :. Clous.on. su-
prrin,endent Of the Horningxlde asylum,
SCOTLAND he says:
zone terrible form o. brain SiIsaae~ with
mental symptoms. Is certainly Increasing.
That inaiady may ie described as q break,
down az thc grSs; oenDsr 81 mind and mo
tica Ia the brain. IL always goes on from
bad 10 worse tail 10 renders it- victim ut
terry helpless In mind and body and kills
him in a few year No cur and scarcely
any mitigation ~ this latte, DAY curse has
been desiss-. u 4 a dlsossc a cities. II
restless lives, ~ active brains IN thxsr
prime. sonsstlIn.s II dissipation and do
bsaokery. q life al high prnsSurs oom-
monty
During the rae. year the nSyiurns ~
6ootiaDd received 50 new cakas. those a
England :. 900 and the~s % Ireland 81
The asylum statistics 81 tkis country sisow
a. even greater noTuoer-
In s.ngi. asylum In New Yors. foY g.
smple-tssf n; Ozdsnsbuyg--tAer~ wee
srs0ng the s19 Submissions 81 cs~s. - geo.
sraI rar>~is This would max. sbe proper
tion % e--Dsral T2rrsis over l-ar GEN.
Among seven state a~yiufns, 70 with
I 9+2 I.ss.sB:~ ~srs sslns!ttcsl Ia ! so. tb.rs
were Ss oa<es @; scnrral r-arr<as. or isssls
over pr ognt. II pr oen, - tie yss-
srGl ratio for this di-sss~ Ia tbs stat -
New York. tb~n tie total nurnh~r a "a
-s4ic. AMONG To A.. 900 irsA1s vosii -
about go. a matter ~ lat. the pGEs-
Ter = raSeh srsa.er b<cso-s tie pros-Sr,.oo
% THE as=esss IL Larger in ;hs Ssu YORK
snd Kiasz ooanty azJIunss than IN sno>s
- tie stAiss a. lsrTs. But eTen ~ stses
wyrs bssi 8 co c2srs - GENERAL pz.rs.s
smocg .hs 800 af0 insane - TIL ooGntry
3, sssGG y a Extraordinary ssscsrsas q
& - ccselQyTneIs q = tls-~s yhteA. IN sss
i-sS o~ztarE. 49, certainty E0t kBsyn.
sses Z = cd erts: --xsdiaAl Enoorsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-04
Hetroit Races.

Detroit, Mich, July 3.-Results al
Detroit:
First race-SiX furIcngs, selling: En-
pera, - /, Won; Rapier, 10 10 !. Sec
ond: StonelnansOn, 10 /, third. Time,
1:14+.
Second-Four and a half furiongs:
Harry Lewis. : TO l. won; MuSSelman.
even, second; Subito. 10 i, third. Time,
:551s.
Third-Russsell House stakes, s.. 600
for S-year-olds; mile and an eighth
Maurice. . 70 -. won: Frank X, 10 to
l. second; Halfing. - to !. third. Time.
lis.
Fourth-Seven furloncs: Roche1 , 20
/, won; Alamo, : 10 /. second: Tutuila.
- 10 l. third. Time. l:2s;.
tifth-Mile: Baron. > u !. won: Mid
Star. 10 !. second; Tippecanoe, Is To
l. third Time l-4Ii.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-04

The yachts passed Cloch lighthouse
on their way to kilcreggan on the sec
! ond round in the following times: Brit
ANNA 2:46I6; Ailsa 2:25-e1; Nalkyrie
III 2:27:oi.
At this stage OF the race Britannia
was looked upon as being cer6ain
and easy winner. barring accident.
The yachts reached back to Kilcreg-
gan on the second round in a strong
breeze. Nalkyrie seeing that she was
still falling aStern on her competitors,
set her working top sail in order 10 i'm
prove her speed. But she heeled until
her lee rail churned the water. while
Britannia and Ailsa, still holding on
their club top sails. were bowling along
splendidly and standing up much stiff
fer than the cup defender. In this
order the yachts rounded the kilcreg-
gan mark boat and stood away from
home with Nalkyrie hopeleSsly beat
by both Britannia and AiiSa-
The following were the times of the
three big yachts at the finish: Britannia
e:56:S7: Ailsa 2:57:41: Nalkyrie III
2:53:i5.
Therefore, according to these figures,
Britannia beat Valkyrie by three min
uteS. eight seconds. actual time, and
by seven minutes, ten seconds correct
time, giving her the allowance of four
minutes two seconds. which Nalkyrie
grants her over a fifty-mile course. On
the other hand, Ailsa beat Britannia
by one minute. fifty-eight seconds ac-
tual time and four minutes, ffty-seven
seconds with her time allowance of
two minutes, fifty-nine seconds AT
the club house of the Mudhook club
after the race all the yachumen assem-
bled looked very glum.
There is no good sending her u
America. better send Britannia" was
the general comment.
Sufficient proof was given by the per
forma nee OF the cup challenger today
that she has quite fallen. short OF ex-
pectaricns. In no point of sailing viii
she lie a real aspirant for the Aneri-
cas- cup honors.
Although the main interest of the day
was in the race for the big yachts,
there was not many people who did not
witness the race between Howard
Gould's Herreschoff-built yacht Ma
CARA and Lcnsdale EuCharis. The lat
ter won ltCiSiVely.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-04
SIreepshead .ay Races.

New York. July S.-The attendance
at Sheepshead Bay was good but the
card was poor. Garrison got his license
as jockey today and engaged to ride
Sister Mary in the last race tomorrow.
Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs: Facina-
ton, to 5, won: Sebastian, TO 9,
second; Sir Peter III, TO j. third. Tine
l:01.
Second-Six furlongs, selling: Hur-
bingham, 5 TO /, won; DerfargilIa, even,
second; Declare, 8 to 1. third. Time
TIA 1-5.
Third-Mile and 8 quarter: Primrose,
S to 5. won; Lansdale. even, second /;
Tom Moore, 6 TO L, third. Time PIP As.
Fourth-Mile: Bat Hampton, to 1.
won; Helen Nichols, s to ), second; ;
Emma c, 3 to 5. third. Time AZ Is.
Fifth-Futurity course, selling: Mack
Briggs, even, won: Premier, 6 TO /. sec
ond; Heresy, 5 10 =, third. Time Los Is
Sixth-Mile and sixteenth on turf,
selling: Integrity, 1 to i. won; Deer
Slayer, 3 to l, second; Salonica, 5 10 l.
third. Tine 1:49.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-04
DEATH OF tOsKAUE-
Resolutions Passed oa tn. Death of Samuel
Eeue0a.

The funeral Of the late Samuel Fen
ton took place yesterday and was
largely attended Roy the friends Of The
family and old soidIers-
4 committee consisting d, Z y
Woodcock. Il II Downing and II y.
HeissrInzn drafted the foiioS.ng res1-
buttons which were adopted.
Whereas. s. II. Fsnton. a raerrbs!
% Garfie.6 Post No. -. .. = Z. de-
partment o. Kansas. has departed tAls
lie. aad
'Wheresr. TIE post has ies; al e.
teeEnef and honorable member and
cornrzd~ and ihs community nae lost y
us-flsl azd valued citizen G1d the fam
ly Sf cur co,nra9s has last . boxiug
husband and an aGecSl0zate father
therefore be 3;
Resolved. By Czrsels Post 20 -.
G. 4 =. Department of KanEzs. that
we look upon the destination % or
ranks WITH Eo-r0E ard ~s realize tkzi
re Shall az Eeon answer 70 the last
roll call That <s VII ever cherish
ise memory .: oar 6sc@&ses coraFzcs