davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-23
charged by Dir. Walker, whether YOU have
one or more diseases, is
$500 a MONTH.

make The Judiciary part OF the political
machine by rccuistructinS the Supreme
Court III order 10 dictate its judgments
upon questions Of unconstitutional law, plan
Of operaI IONS was proposed more dangerous
To our iiistitutiuns IIan was ever Suglc; Il
by any party III the past
In concluding his remarks Mr.. Carlisle
SAID: III not artlriciatIly obstructed by bad
itcai laws, or by war or olLcr adverse ~
ilnenccs, tie supply IF good money would
always maintain its proper relation 10 tie
demand III every country. because, when the
volume becomes uuduly depressed in one
pltce, the deficiency viii be Immediately
Eiade good from otlcr places where TIE
demanh i not SO great and where the profits
ON IL are not SO large.
1t Is IKE the waters uf the seas; If there
are ne storms H. ui.s sIrtCt Them tner wui
maintain their level all over the world
What do we see going on at this very mo-
ihent? BY reason OF the excessive acCunlu-
iitiun of money at the financial centcrs
or Europe the high rates of interest pre-
NlliIug at New YORK and elsewhere in this
country and the condition of our inter
rhtIonal trade, more than $50 900 900
IN gold have been brought here during tile
last Two months and is still coming.
There are many WHO believe or profess
TO believe, that these iinrurtatiuns OF gold
are due 10 some artificial cause. some ar
rangement. combination or agreement upon
me plft OF an imaginary money power
10 accomplish certain political results,
ana that they VIII cease after the election
| can assure our suspicious friends that there
Euid; mat IL is the natural and necessary
result OF the existing financial conditions
on tile opposite side oi the Atlantic and that
IL VIII cease Whenever the equilibrium is
substantially Restored. whether that be be-
!oFe or aIter the election.
EVIL RESULTS PREDICTED.
1T VIII certainly cease after the election
whether the equilibrium is Restored or not.
ir the people Of the United States. by their
votes, inaugurate the policy of free coinage
at The ratio OF l6 To and the gold which
favorable balances aud profitable rates of
| Interest have recently brought To our shores
VIII depart from us as rapidly as the fastest
sillps can carry IL across the sea.
Our Treasury reserve VIII be immcdi-
atcly exhausted. the gold held by the
people ana financial institutions will cease
10 DE used as money, the circulation Will
ne suddenly ana enormously contracted
not only by the withdra wal of gold hut
on account OF the inevitable panic which
VIII prevail in every part OF the country
and we shall enter at once upon a long
period of suffering and distress unparai-
leled in our history.
Until | have lost all confidence in the
intelligence and patriotism o: the American
people, | cannot believe they will delib-
erately incur the risk of industrial and
commercial ruin merely for the purpose of
making financial experiment which is
opposed to all dictates OF sound reason and
kind
The morning times., 1896-10-23
| "
COMFORT IN CAMP.
Autumn Campers VIII Find Service
able Hints Herein.

1''' Pc : ''fhiW.
So far as material things go, comfort in
camp depends in large measure on shelter,
bed and food. Inthe forest, where straight
slender poles are readily to be found, or
when 1t is practicable to carry lodge poles.
no shelter is SO warm, dry and convenient
rs the ordinary conical Indian lodge. or
tcpee.
If properly pitched, il is wind and water
proof and in it one can cook eat, and en-
JOY the camp fire without being Obliged to
go out Of doors, and so after canlp is made.
hels independent of the weather. The idea
of the Sibicy tent is taken from the lodge
This calls for single stout pole only, but
the tent is heavier than the lodge and is
supplied with certain iron rings and chains
Which, besides adding to its weight. render
1t Inconvencnt to pack. Tie Siblcy de-
pends for its stability chiefly ON the guy
ropes ON the windward side, and so. in
a heavy wind, is likely to be thrown down
if the guys break or the pins pun up.
This cannot happen to a lodge properly
put up. Where lodge poles can ne had the
tepcc is to be preferred.
1t is sometimes objected against this
shelter that it is very smoky. 1t often is so,
but never when properly set up. Persons
unfamiliar with the use of the lodge are
likely to pin 1t down tight to the ground
in cold weather, and even TO heap dirt or
outer air from rushing in over the beds on
Which they sit. When this is done ana the
lodge made practically air-tight below the
fire begins to burn dim, and tue Smoke to
hang lower and lower. Now a fire cannot
burn unless ii has n draught, and unless air
is supplied TO the lodge fire, it will SIN oulder
and smoke. Draught is readily provided
by raising the lodge covering two or three
Inches from the ground at several points,
choosing places where currents of air will
not interfere with the comfort of the oc-
cupants.
1t must be remembered that the smoke
hole above the fire is large, and that the
air rushing out of 1t asst must be supplied
| us fast from below. If this is not done, the
lodge bee ONES as uncomfortable as 1T ought
to be C omfortablc. The best way to arrange
for this draughtis to provide the lodge with
a lining, such as the Indians always use
This is strip Of cloth or skin from four
to six feet WIDE and long enough to reach
all around the lodge inside the lodge poles
from one side of the door to the other
It's upper margin is tied by strings to the
lodge poles, and it hangs down to the
ground, where its lower edge is tucked
under the outer sides of the beds.
There is thus an air space two or three
inches deep between lodge covering and
lining. The lodge covering is not pinned
down close to the ground, and the air.
rushing under it into the lodge, passes IN
through the empty space between covering
and lining, and enters the living part Of
the lodge above and in front of the occr-
pants. Proper draught being provided and
dry Wood used, lodge will never smoke.
The morning times., 1896-10-23
A WORKOUT FAD.
"Spring Medicines" "BlOOd-
Purifiers" and ssTOnics' an
Old-FashiOned Idea.

Pure blood, strong nerves and muscles,
firm, healthy flesh can only come from
wholesome food well digcstcd. BLOOD
pu urifiers''- and nerve tonics" do not
reach the cause of the mischief. The stom-
acil is the point 10 be looked after The
safest and surest way to cure any form
OF indigestion is to take after each meal
some harmless preparation which Will OF
itself digest food. There is an excellent
preparation of this kind composed Of vege-
table essences, pure pepsill, Golden Seal
and fruit salts, sold by druggists under
natue of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
these tablets taken after meals assist
digestion wonderfully because they will
digest the food promptly before 1t has
time to ferment and Sour, and the weak
stoIuach relieved and assisted in this way
soon becomes strong and vigorous again.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are superior
to any secret patent medicines, because
you know what you are taking into your
stomach. They re sold by druggists every
where at 90 cents per package.
Write Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. for
book en- stomach diseases oc19,21 %
The morning times., 1896-10-23
SW EATER OF LABOR.
Some of the Leading Symptoms of
This Evil.
HdrpeTs WeeblB

The leading symptom Of sweating is
low wages, usually wages SO small as To
make the incessant labor Of man, woman
and children in family necessary to Obtain
the meanest housing and bareSt suhsist-
ence. Whatever tends to reduce wages
tends to introduce a lower moral and
physical tone To the workingman. He must
foregc first some OF the little luXuries which
make his life pleasant; then his comforts are
retrenched, and if the fail in wages con-
tnuc, he must face a rcduct ion III the neces-
sites of food and clothing
With this continual and ever-ncreasins
pressure upon him it is impossible to ex-
pect good work or freedom from anxiety
for his future. Fortunately, such a condi-
tion has never prevailed in the United
States. Periods of depression there have
been, and wages have been reduced for
short terms. This is what appears to be
inseparable from the existing economy of
nations.
In the revival OF industry wages receive
their full share Of Improvement, and no
fact is better established than the gradual
increase in the wages of skilled and even
unskilled labor in the last fifty years. In
the United States the workingnau has
gained In a two-fold sense. His money wage
has Increased, and the purchasing power
of his wages has increased in even greater
ratio.
What answer could a reasonable man
give to any one who proposed to reduce
wages? A point blank refusal to consider
the question, unless it was made necessary
by the conditions of trade and industry.
Machine production outruns consumption
and the mills are stocked with unsaleable
goods. There is at the time no ma rket for
this product, and the industry must shut
down, or run on short time, or reduce the
wages of its workers.
Such reduction would as n rule be
i or 10 per cent, and even this proportion
may lead to strike. A proposed reduc-
ton of 20 per cent would be regarded
as startling sugg estiOD. While one
of % per cent would be received in a
dangerous frame of mind, as extreme,
uncalled-for by any possible change in
commerce, and entirely indefe nsible.
A strike Is the usual protest against
what the laborer regards as too Low wages,
but strike does not follow every reduc-
tion in wages. The interests involved are
enormous. In the census year 1890 the
wages paid in manufacturing industries
alone amounted to So ,2S3, ,216,529. Yet
less than one fourth of the wage-earning
population are engaged in manufactures.
In the thirteen years from 1881 to 1894
the loss in wages in strikes and lockouts
amounted to $190,OOo,OOO.
THIS sum represented much misery to the
laborers involved, and self-denial on tue
part of those who from sympathy con-
tributed to maintain the strikes. If an
average for the period be struck, it will be
found that less than per cent of the total
wages paid has been lost in strikes Who
can measure the suffering entailed in that
fraction of one-hundredth?
The morning times., 1896-10-23
THROUGH JAPAN EsE EYES.
The Way Western Faces Look to the
OrientalistS.

LatcadiO Hedrt in the Atlantic.
at has been said that the history of
Western civilization is written in Western
pin ysiognomy. / am not sure whether this
is true. But it is Interesting to study
Western facial expression through Oriental
eyes. / have frequently amused myself
by showing European or American iIlustra-
tions to Japanese children and hearing their
arless comments upon the faces therein de-
picted. In every instance they cried out
against them as hideous and frightful."
The first was With little boy, nine years
old, before whom lie placed several num-
bers of an illustrated magazine. After
turning over a few Of the pages he eX-
claimed, why do foreign artists like to
draw horrible things?"
What horrible lniDgs?" Mr.. Hearn iu-
quired.
"These," he said, pointing to group of
figures representing voters at the polls.
"Why, those are not horrible. We think
those drawings very good"
But the faces! There cannot really
be such faces IN the world,' the child ex-
claimed.
think those areordlnarym men. Really
horrible faces we very seldom draw"
He stared in surprise, evidently sus-
pectiug that his Western friend was not in
earnest
ITO little girl OF eleven" Mr. Hearn
explains further. ~ showed some engrav-
ings representing famous European beau
ties"
"'Tbey do not look bad,' was her COM
mcnt. But they seem SO much like men,
and their eyes are SO big! Their mouths are
pretty" "A
The mouth signifies great deal In
Japanese physiognoniy, and the child was
in this sregardappreciative. Hethen showed
her some drawings from life in New York
periodical She asked, rs 1t true that
there are people like these pictures?"
Plenty! They are good, common faces,
mostly country folk; farmers"
Farmers! They are like Oni (demons) }
from the jigoku" Buddhist hell
NO, there is nothing very bad in those
faces. We have faces in the West very
much worse"
"'Only to see them.' she exclaimed. Il
should diei dn' not like this book -
The morning times., 1896-10-23
PROTECTION oFIABoR.

Let us see Ia it that labor is not cheated
With false token ana that the farmer
shall not he required to exchange his
productS for a deprecated currency. Let
uS preserve for the use of all the people
the collar of the fathers. Il dollar worth
100 cents everywhere
Turning tu otner parts of the platform
Mr.. Carlisle said:
Of silver at the r3tio of l6 TO l Were the
only issue presented in this campaign,
every old-Iine Dem ocrat in the country
would he fully justified in refusing to sup
port the nuhhnee of the Chicago and st.
Louis PopuliSt conventions; but II was
not the only issue, and might in the end
prove to he not even the most important
one. When was it ever before declared
by any convention, even pretending to be
Democratic, that the Federal government
had the constitutional authority 10 Inter
ferc with private contracts between in
diyiGual citizens Of The same state?
"In view of the facts that it was also
proposed to lave the government purchase
and operate all the railroads and telegraph
lines and issue paper 10 pay for item; that
il was To coin at tie public expense dll
the silver in the world, If the owners of
the bullion saw proper TO present IL at
our mintS; that il was to inauSuratc ana
maintain system Of public works, whether
needed or not, sufficient to give constant
employment to all lahorerS who We're not
otherwise occupied, and that it was to
establist, postal savings banks in every
part of the country, to receive IDLE money
on deposit and pay interest on 1t, whether
IL could use the money or not, he thought
1T not extravagant to say tilat the people
were threatened with a social and polite Al
revolution which, If successful, would
subvert the fundamental principles upon
which the government was founded, tax
the private industries of the people out of
existence and convert our system into
socalisdc deSpotism.
The morning times., 1896-10-23
Not n Linguist.

Prisoner, you are accused. OF striking
this French waiter. Whathave you to say
Tor yourself?''
We'll, Judge, it's like this. went into
this mans cheap eatin house, an he came
to me at the table where was sittin', an
scowled an says. You like leetle biff?'
Who's goln- to give it to me?' says 1. I
will geef eet to you,' he says, an scowls
again. Maybe you will, an maybe nit,
says land with that hauled off an
biff! let's him have one In the eyei He
went down like log, a-hollering for the
police-but, say, judge, put it to you as
"a square man, how in thunder was l to
know that tiff was French for beef?''
rged."-Clevcland Plain Dealer.
The morning times., 1896-10-23
wouldn't Ycu Like

To have your vacant house advertised
until you have it under rent? We are
ready to do that very thing. Come and
see us about il today. THE TINES REAL
ESTATE BUREAU.
The morning times., 1896-10-23
ADANGERoUs PLANK.

when to this cNtravagant and demoraliz-
ing scheme was added that other revolu-
tiurary feature of the Chicago platform,
the substantial avowal OF purpose to
The morning times., 1896-10-23
W wANTED-HALL-

ANTED-Sman hall for Wednesday
evenings; must be suitable for ladies;
and contain TO or 100 chairs; light ami
heat. Apply Room 8, 934 + nv. 13s
The morning times., 1896-10-23
To baltimore and Re s1.2a
$I.225

Tickets Will be sold Saturday and Sunday,
October "a and 20, aud " Ill be valid for
return passage until Monday, October &c.
Good on any train. oc2O-5t-em
The morning times., 1896-10-23
wANTED-HOUSES-

WE have number Of applicants for
houses renting from $50 To $50 per
month: send us description of your vacant
house and YOU viii be surprised how quick
we will rent it. TIMES REAL. ESTATE
RJrREAU tf
The morning times., 1896-10-23
HELP wANTED-FEuALE

HE'LL w An NIED-FE uALE
WANTED-By Mrs. Dunning, at 921
st. NV, ten first-class white Cooks
for Nov. l, pay from SIS to $40. 1t
wANTED-A reliable white woman
as nousekeeper; Catholic preferred; ref.
c. NJ. C., this Office. OC23-3t
wANTED-Girl between - and 10.
Call at iOl1 Twelfth st. NV. 1t
ANTED-Cook, washer and ironer;
stay u.GnJs, bring ref. Apply 1928 2ls.
st NV. Item
ANTED-competen coiored cook;
also cnamDerrnaiu; good wages TO each;
private family. Ga l3thnw. Item
WANTED-A strong white girl, for
II ,ctcn work and make herself gen
orally useful. Apply 40 7th st.nw Item
wANTED-A young girl 10 do general
houScwork and board herself, no cook
Ing; also a cook. 1U1T l4th ST. item
WA ANTED- cooks chainbernIaids.
two general houseWorkers; plenty work.
AL ST. oC22-3t
WANTED Lady to work on gentle
mems iiue coats. j. GOLDBUku. 9Os
ID ST. NV oc22-3t.
The morning times., 1896-10-23

RMS.
w A NTED-To rent small farm. near
Inc District OF Columbia. NJ. N MISE
WANDER BennIng, ID. G.. oc22-3t
The morning times., 1896-10-23

FOR RENT-Fine piano at No. 2t9 II
st. NV. 81 per month oc23-St
The morning times., 1896-10-23
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-2d-floor fiat; unfur-
nished rooms; large. l medium size;
heat and bath; extremely Comfortable and
accessible; low rent. iIOI G st. NV
oc23-3t
The morning times., 1896-10-23

QUIET rrfincd couple ant nicely fur
Gl>.i-,i room, n a a.. ~ ant J.tt4I. " here
there are no other boarders. prcferrCd;
board Tor lady; central. Address B. X.
this office. IL
The morning times., 1896-10-23
Fob RENr--RopMs.

FOR RENT-Second floor, 3 rooms; un-
iur.; heat, bath, and gas: convenient
10 printing Office and car lines. S22 Ist
ST. nv; rent moderate. oC23-3t
The morning times., 1896-10-23

w ANTED-Three. four or five unfur-
nished rooins; heat, gas and bath;
at once: cheap. Ii. T. III, this office. It
The morning times., 1896-10-23
wASTED-ROONS.

WANTED Family of three adults, 3
uniurnI>ued rooms, for light house
keeping, in good house and pleasant people;
on Capitol Hill. N. a. C., TINS office.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-01-09

I'm not in it, and never give it another
thought: They must admire the clean
illness. and order, and perfect discipline
of the place, but do they pity the fallen,
and express word of sympathy for the
erring? And are their hearts touched
by the sight of it, all; and the thought
that here is poor, guilty humanity work
ing out it's expiation? All, when the
worldseems darkest, with health broken
and life slipping away. the stimulants
and drugs Of the physician give tone
and renewed vitality to the worn frame;
so also does the sweet. sympathetic
word of love and cheer gladden. the
weary soul. For who can fathom the
heart? Wretched and cast down, bur
dened as we are here, not only with our
own but perhaps. with others woes in
nocent victims Of our crime perhapS)
how sweet and consoling is even a pass
ing glance of sympathy, no one, save
he who has tasted the dregs, can ever
tell MEMO.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-01-09
AN OLD AMERICAN SAILORS VIEW
OF THE WAR CLOUD

England will aOt let this wan cloud
burst if she can help it, for we'll she
knows that America can and will whip
her SO neatly. quickly. and to finish,
that it would surprise the world. She
did it twice and she can do it again.
England depends Oh her navy and the
navy depends on the men, sailors, and
two-thirds of he sailors ale Irish and
we all know thar lriShmen love Amer
lea and they would not willingly light
against her, and one volunteer is worth
ten pressed men. England knows that
it would take her standing army that
is the English that is in itand half of
her navy to guard the Irish. 1T would
be an appalling misfortune if America
has to give in to every whim of greedy
England. 1t is hard to tell what the
outcome will be, but if it is war let it
be war to finish, and sweep England
off this continent and let the world
know that America is for \ Americans
From Battin's Bay to Cape Horn and
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and IL
the name of the heroes that fought and
died for this country never let the stars
and stripes bow to that red ilannel rag
of old England SINBAD.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-01-09
THE RESTRAINING INFLUENCE OF
MARRIAGE

The desire which like feels for like,
Oegets love, and love, as the centrifugal
force that mutual attraction eXerts,
suggests matrimony, as the bond OF
affinity that completes the realization
of hope awakened in the sentimental
passion.
Matrimony is the ordained state of
man, and debt he owes nature and
society, as guarantee for his obllga-
tions to the common veal and as
passport to his own happiness. In the
love of his ideal he feels the pulsations
Of purer life, the nobility of a higher
purpose and the responsibilities at
tached to his position impelling him to
a deeper regard for his ambitions and
the associations that surround him.
He realizes that he has something to
live and fear for. and that the attain
inent of his desires or the results of
his failures and short .comings must
be shared by those whom he loves.
If wrongly inclined the deterrent
force of love is felt, intoxicating fear
of consequences and restraining him to
a weightier consideration of the adj
visibility and dangers Of his contem-
plated misdeeds. The reckless and
violent are usually found in the single
and not the married class. the former
having little to lose, the latter all to
risk. In the unmarried. love is self
centered, with "a weak regard for pro-
priety, ever ready to strain the rules of
good conduct and having the elements
of disorder. more likely to be found in
scenes of tui.ult, and in schemes over
stepping the legitimate. The world is
in sympathy with the married man
bestowing its favors on him with greater
liberality than his bachelor brother
and more prone to accept and advance
his views of life. Position and prefer
ence seek him, as more worthy OF trust
to perform the higher duties of life
and represent the best character OF
thought in the field of action in which
his usefulness may be employed. II
him confidence is more readily repose(
and advice more freely asked. The re
spect shown his opinions is alloyeC
with the feeling that he thinks ant
speaks aided by the influence an(
prompted by nature morally superio
to his own, which is partner of hi
thoughts and critic of his words.
Marriage presents to man the highes
gift of civilization-th home. In hi
home life he commands larger meas
ure of the material fruits Of the world
an increased thought of mind and
greater breadth of judgment that mold
his thoughts in finer lines and guide
his acts to better ends. Surrounded b.
the quiet comforts and pure joys of tn
domestic dolce far niente life assume
a promise of higher things. brighten
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-01-09
HONEST DIFFEREN CES OF OPINION

The world has grown more tolerant,
with the spread of knowledge, but we
are still far from having reached that
condition where all differences Of Opin-
ion shall be respected. At present, no
great feeling is excited in this country
by differences in political beliefs, but
it is within the recollection of many
men now living when republicans and
democrats mutually hated and dis
trusted each other; and if parties should
again divide OH vital questions and
strong feelings should be aroused, there
is little doubt that the same old intol-
erance would be revived. But, in gen.
eral, there has been Il development of
respect for honest thinking. We no
longer try to compel others to agree
with us in religious, political or social
matters, or persecute the it they differ
from us. There is, ind, ID, growing
disposition to pay more onOr to an op-
ponent who honestly disagrees with us
than to the sycophant, whose support
Is controlled by his personal interests
and who does no honest thinking.
One reason for the gradual disappear
ance of intolerance may, perhaps, be
found in the fact that men have learned
todiscriminate between beliefs of differ
ent degree. There was, at one time, nc
middle ground on which to stand; a mar
was obliged to express his belief or un
belief without qualifications of any
kind. The study of the sciences, how
ever, promoted doubt, and the scientis
began to establish what may best bt
described as different grades of belief
He did not hesitate to say that he hat
no opinion on some subjects, or that h
held an hypothesis on trial. He als'
Disseminated between inevitable be