davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
THE DUAL NATURE OF MAN.

Among the many generally accepted but puzzling truths upon which Theo- sophy throws light is the duality of mans nature. This has been recog- nized by psychologists and all religions, but how these seemingly opposed ten dencies came to be united into one be- ing, the intellect alone has been unable in any way to explain. Paul said: ssFor delight in the law of God after the inward man. But see another law in my members, warning against the law of my mind, and bringing me into captivity to the law of sin which is in my members" (Ronl VII. 22, 23.)
 The wonderful studies in physical ev- olution have disclosed so much that sci ence, when it has drawn any inference, has seen no path to follow but that same which has been so fruitful, and which, when followed has led it to con- clude that mans mental and moral na- ture have developed by a continuation of this same evident process. It was not an explanation for many reasons, and left still unanswered the question of opposite tendencies. Why if evolved out of the same line of forces, in regu- lar succession, should they not be har- 7nonious? From things without we might expect antagonism, but all with in should bend in one direction. Reli- zion, instinctively opposing this posi- tion, unable to meet it, and failing tc recognize in science the ally it really is vigorously declared war. Amidst al this bewilderment and longing to com prehend, Theosophy comes to the res cue and harmonizes all these various glimpses of truth, showing clearly that true religion is also scientific; that true science is aIso religious; that, in fact all the various branches of learning ol expressions of religious sentiment are but different methods of groping for the one eternal truth It says, as before stated, that all men are gods, and fur ther that in aeons past these gods de
 seconded into matter, or entered into ol ancarnated in lower entities for tht purpose of lifting them up and helping them in their upward path, and also o' gaining experience through them. Thl: is allegoricaIly described in the Bible aE stthe fall of man The lower entitie: had a. consciousness of their own into which these gods could send ray from Their own divine consciousness anc cause it to unite so softly and mysteri
 ously as to become one with it. It 1: this ray, mingled with the lower, whicf makes up the everyda consciousness: of every one. It has descended on eartl to be the saviour of the world-that is of the little world within each one. I feels all the tendencies of the world int
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
0VERC0ATSl 0VERC0ATS! 0VERC0ATS! MOST WONDERFUL BARGAINS EVER OFFERED GRAND AND UNRIvALED ANNUAL SALE OF
 C. E. L0NGLBY & C0.
Men' s and Young Nen's Overcoats.

Men s and Young Men Overcoats.
 Blue Kersey OvercOats, all wool sizes 34 50, made in stouts, longs and regulars This lot of Over f)n TIT made to sell for $lo. During this Xh 1h sale we shall sell them at fIlIl, Black kersey Overc0ats all wool thoroughly well made
 regulars longs and stouts sizes 34 5o GlH T7Tl These Overcoats made to sell for SI2.oo KY 1h During this sale shall sell them (nE | ~ Fine Black Kersey OvercOats that will astonh you They lined with fancy worsted body lining and thor
 oughly made in every way. These Overcoa (lf1 m made to sell for SIS. During this XY hII sale we shall sell them (llb,IItE Heavy Black Freize Oyercoats, sizes 34 46 Regular
 and long cut, made with edge and lap with fancy lining These Overcoats were f) n m made sell for $r5oo. During this XNlI lIIl sale we shall sell them (ls sIU,llII
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
M. E. CHANDLER,
Hntels.
HOTEL MAJESTIC.

New Haven, Conn. Telephone tO62.
 N NEW, palatial house, strictly first-class, A offers to families and others. for fall and winter of '96-'97, elegant apartments, and single rooms with private bath, board and first st-class hotel service, at remarkably nod crate prices electric cars from depot and boat, also our wagonette without charge; transieuts, $500 day and up.
 au2S VIM. & JOHN GAY, Props.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07

Fine Blue Kersey Overcoats, made with
 deep facings, imported body lining and Skinner satin sleeve lining, sizes 34 to A. These overcoats were to be mAn m
 leader at SIS. During this XI MI sale we shall sell them at H.IlI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
FASHIONS HEARING POSTPONED

The County Commissioner Will Give
 the Putnam Street Saloonkeeper a
 Chance on November 21.
 The county commissioners have post poned the hearing assigned to John Cashion, the Putnam street saloon keeper this morning, until Saturday November 21. Prosecuting Agent Dew ell brought the application for the hear ing. Attorney Fox made the motion fos postponement because of the case pend ing in the supreme court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
FRIGHTENED BY A TROLLEY.
Lively Runaway on Broadway Tester
 day

day.
 Yesterday morning one of F. c. Bush neIFs teams hitched to a loaded truck was standing in front of store on Broadway, when the horses became frightened at a trolley car and started to run. The animals rushel along, turning into York street, where several men tried to stop them, but failed. As they reached Crown street the horses turned the corner, striking post which stood there, breaking it off close to the ground. Just around the corner pr. O. T. Osborn's carriage was hitch ed, and the two runaways crashed into it, crushing the light vehicle. At this the team stopped and on investigation it was found that very little damage was done to the truck. The only in- jury was several broken straps. Dr. Osborn says that his carriage is a con- plete wreck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07

Welcome news to hundreds of New Haven Men Nearly OneI thousand and stylish Winter 0Vcoats manufactured for ths Jour great and nappachab Annual Sale Price opportunities are here that will intense enthusiasm and create stuends sng Nothing has been 0Veroked Every effort has been made to make it the most successful sale ever organized and completed ar arrangements promise the greatest results accorded any ar undertaking It will pay you to travel many miles to attend ths Unprecedented eySavng Savlue offered that buyers will Hong remember and probably never forget READ READ! READ! AND RESPOND! RESPOND RESPOND!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07

"Widdleton, were you delirious when you had heat prostration?"
 "Delirious? I didn't even recognize my bicycle when they brought it to my bedside. ."-LarkS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
ANCHOR LINE.

D. United States Mail Steamships
 Sail from New York every Saturday far GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY. |. Rates for Saloon Passage
 By S. s. CITY OF ROME, $50 and upward E Second Cabin, $40, Steerage, S25.50.
 Other Steamers, Cabin, S45 and upYSrd. 2d Cabin, $50. Steerage, S24.50 aud S25.50.
 Drafts at Lowest Current Rates.
 For further information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green, New York; or M. B. Newton, S8 Orange st., or Wm. Fitzpatrick. 667 Grand ave-, or Peck S Bishop, 7Q2 Chapel st., New Haven. ap3 6m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07

Beautiful Oak kersey OvercOats, made with fine all worsted lining, satin top, sizes 34 to 46. in stouts, longs and regulars
 Two coors to select from-Back and Blue. These Overcoats were flln m made to sell for $22.During N h IIII this sale shall sell them at U.lIlI
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-07
Consequences Of Bryan's Election.

If the Democratic party should
be victorious, our Government
would thereby announce its fraud
ulcnt bankruptcy. Simultaneously
our community would lose its ability
to pay taxes, all imports suddenly
ccasing. Borrow the Government
could not, for no one would lend:
even if the Administration were
not bound by the platform to issue
bonds in time of peace, it could
not raise money, for no one would
trust it. Then all Government
employees, and with them the en-
ployes Of the States and the muni-
cipalities, the Judges, the police,
the army, the navy and the pension
crs, would have their means of
subsistence cut off at once. The
general paralysis of business would
at the same time cause the
stopping of all factories, shut down
ali mills, close all avenues Of use
ful employment. Famine compar-
ed with which all those Of which
history has a record would appear
as plenty, would reign throughout
the land. Fathers would witness
their families suffering the pangs
of hunger, and nowhere TO look fol
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-07

WHEN Thomas Jefferson demon
cited the silver dollar in 1906 he
did not first submit the proposition
to discontinue its coinage, there
was no public discussion whatever
on the subject of dropping the dol
lar from the mints. No, Jefferson
simply took the matter in his own
hands and ordered his secretary OF
state to notify the director of the
mint to stop coming silver dollars,
and the job was done. 1t was moi
considered a ''crimc' then nor is il
considered so now; yet it was ar
act precisely the same in effect as
the act of 1878, Of which we now
hear so much. In 1906 the gov
ernment could not keep silver from
being exported because it was
worth more as bullion than as coin
The some conditions prevailed il
1873, and the Republicans followed
the precedent established by Jeffer
son, only they gave matter thre;
years discussion in Congress.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-07
A Silver Mine Owners Views.

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 80, 1896.
MIR. EDITOR.
Being a silver mine owner Of
Washington, l thought l would
write you my views on the political
situation in the "wild and woolly
vest
A great hue and cry has been
raised of late in favor of free coin
age of silver. Now what does free
coinage mean! 1t means simply
that the United States will allow me
as mine owner to ship all,the silver
bullion l can get to the mint al
San Francisco or elsewhere, and
have every ounce of it coined into
United States, or American, dollars.
free of charge. Then l can dc
as l please with the dollars Sc
coined. Is it possible, or ever
probable, that l will at once adj
vance the wages Of the miners fol
the reason that | am getting more
dollars out of my silver bul
lion than formerly? No. VIII
l be anxious to establish var
ious manufacturing plants. when
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-07

food. Thousands and tens of thous-
ands would perish in the agonics
of starvation. Desolation would
spread from one end to the other of
thecountry. The Government could
give no succor. The paper
money which it would hurry to
issue would like the note Of any
fraudulent bankrupt, be utterly
worthless. Its promise to pay
would be deemed a hollow mockery.
In vain would we look for help to
ward other foreign nations. A
dynamiter mutilated by his own
bomb can hardly expect sympathy.
A pirate sailing under the black
flag can expect no aid. The days
ofthcrepublic willnot be heightened
in the land. We can not be an
abomination to the Lord and live
Forum.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-07
Where Grant Stood.

But Seymour was defeated and
Grant was elected in 1865, and
Grant like all the other great lead
ers of the Republican party,
believed in maintaining an honest
standard Of money payment, and
in keeping sacred the pledged honor
of the nation with every man,
foreigner or native, who held its
bonds, its paper money, or its obi
cations of any kind whatsoever.
SO when Grant came TO write his
first inaugural. this is what he said
about it:
"a great debt has been contracted in
securing to US and Our pesterity the
Union. The payment Of this prin-
cipal and interest, as we'll as re-
turn to specie basis as soon it can
be accomplished without material
dctrimcnt to the debtor class, of the
country at large, must be provided
for. To protect the national honor
every dollar of Government in
debtedness should be paid in gold,
expressly stipulated in the contract.
! Let it be understood that no repu-
diator of one farthing of our pub
lie debt will be trusted in a public
place, and it will 60 far towards
strengthening a credit which ought
to be the best in the world, and will
ultimately enable us to replace tho
debt with bonds bearing less inter
est than we now pay"
This is where Grant stood on tho
money issue of 1868. In the same
inaugural he recommends the re
sumption of specie payment, an(
it was his pen that gave the force
of law to the resumption act O
1915. Not even Bryan has daree
to claim Grant as a Popoclat
And where Grant stood in 1866
and from that time on till the re
sumption act was signed, William
Mckinley stands to-day-for th
good faith of the nation and th
honesty of its money. Next No
vcmber it will be found that tn
American people are standin:
there, too, and by a large majority
New York Recorder.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-07

Washington, D. c., October l.
The comparative statement OF the
receipts and expenditures of the
government for the month Of Sep
tember shows the total receipts to
have been $24,5S4, 244, and the ex-
penditures S26,579, 535, leaving 4
deficit for the month of 81, ,995. POI.
The deficit for the three months Of
the present fiscal year is s25. 194,-
1919, as compared with deficit Of
s9.SS4,G5s for the corresponding
month Of last year. The receipts
during the last mcnth show a loss,
as compared with September of
last year, of nearly y 81, 300, 900 from
customs. and about S5S0,000 from
internal revenue.
THE above report sent out by
the Treasury Department shows
plainly what is ailing this country:
and to coin silver free will not pro-
ducc more revenue, it is useless
for our Bryanite friends to argue
that free coinage of silver is the
remedy to be applied.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-07

disorder.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-07

know that there is no protection
afforded me by Uncle Sam" when
the foreign manufacturer can ship
his goods here and undersell ne
/ answer. no: a thousand times no.
As mine owner, l claim that
Congress has just as much right to
say to the people of this country
that it will coin the lead that is
raised in Missouri, Illinois, and
Wisconsin. and make the lead dol
lar a legal tender and on parity
with gold at a ratio Is to 1. What
is beneficial to one class Of miners
and mine owncrs, ought certainly
to be good for other classes, be it
lead, copper or iron mine owners.
| say, treat all alike.
Now, Mr.. Editor, the assertions
that are being made by the Popo-
Gratis, that free coinage Of silver
will be great blessing to the
laborers Of this country, are de-
lusion and a snare. A very large
per cent of the mine owners and
miners do not want to see this coun-
try placed on silver basis, and
when the votes Of California, Ore,
gon, Wyoming, Utah and Wash
ington are counted on the Sd of
November, the truth Of this senti-
ment will be shown. The laboring
masses of this northwestern coun-
try do not want free coinage and
cheap dollars, but they want pro-
lection for ALL American indus
tries; and to receive a dollar for
their labor that is worth 4 100 cents
the wide world over. | think you
can safely count the electoral vote
of the above named states for that
grand old patriot and statesman,
William Mckinley.
Yours truly,
j. p. NoRv1LLE.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-07

We learn that some Of our Dem
ocratic friends down in Concord
township are trying to get Rcpub-
licans to join the Bryan club re-
Gently organized in that locality,
by representing that there is no
politics involved in the issues the
Democratic party is advocating in
the present campaign. Our Re
publican friends should beware of
such Establishments, for their object
is only to pull the wool over their
eyes. When q Democrat repre-
sents to you that there is no politics
in his election schemes, you might
as we'll believe his Satanic Majesty
has turned saint; one would be
about as plausible as the other.
The agitation of the free coinage
question and the nomination of
Bryan is the outcome of the great
est plot ever conceived in American
politics. The Republican land
slide of 1894 made it evident that
there was no earthly hope for the
Democrats to win in 1896 on the old
lines, and Immediately after that
, election the plan was concocted by
the leaders of the new Fopocratic
party to throw Democracy to the
winds and bring all the disatfected
elements together in opposition to
the Republicans. A campaign ap-
pealing to the passions and preju-
dices Of the masses, to array one sec
ton of the country against the other
was mapped out. For while this
scheme was hidden under the guise
of Democracy. Bland was put ur
for President as stool pigeon tc
lead Democrats on until too late fol
them to retreat, hoping all would
flock over and aid the Popocrats t(
defeat the Republicans at the cos
of national honor. The reading OF
the revolutionary platform and tn,
substitution Of Bryan for Blanc
at Chicago made many Democrat;
revolt. They would accept defeat
rather lend their aid to a politica
scheme SO flagrantly opposed tt
the time-honorcd principles of Dem
ocracy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-07

SOME of the 1opocratic papers
in the thirteenth congressional dis
trict are trying to make political
capital out of the fact that Hon.
George Steele, the Republican
nominee for Congress, is foreign
born citizen. That Mr.. Steele is
native of England is no disparagc-
mcnt on his Americanism. He
reached this country as minor
and has been legally naturalized as
a citizen since reaching his major
ity. He holds his Amcricanism
and American institutions as dear
as do those whose forebcars fought
King Georges troops on Bunker
Hill. In casting reflections upon
Mr.. Stcelc's nativity, our friends
are throwing stones that endangcr
the windows in their own house.
John 7. Altgeld, the Popocratic
candidate for Governor of Illinois,
a man with revolutionary and an
archistic ideas, who is striving to
overturn institutions held dear by
our people beyond price, is a native
of Germany. Altgeld had great
deal to do with shaping the policy
Of the Popocratic party, and the
revolutionary ideas expressed il
the Chicago platform were doubt
less conceived by him.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-07

WHAT is worrying the Bryanites
whole lot just now is the thought
that if they should elect Bryan,
they would also get control OF
Congress. Electing a president
and getting the Offices is one thing,
but having to shoulder the respon-
sibility of enacting all the laws out
lined in the Popocratic platform
makes the aspect somewhat un-
pleasant.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-07

The recent riots at Leadyille is
but forerunner of what will hap
pen if Bryan is elected. In that
event, the country would be in the
throes of disorder inside Of twelve
months, from the inaugural. The
depression in business would cause
employers to reduce wages and
strikes will follow, this more es-
pecially among the railroads. All
traffic would be suspended as long
as it pleased the riotors, and Bryan
would not lift q hand to quell the
Iicc,Ior
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-07
In Cotton Dress Goods

We have all the Latest Novelties
Percales, Moircs, Jacquards, etc,
cannot fail to please the eye and !
your purse.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-07
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative.
EUGENE c. BAUGH EE.
For Collector Of Revenue,
ROBERT II. EN- EMS.
For Sheriff.
JAMES L. WHITEHEAD.
For Treasurer.
FREDERICK WILL.
For Assessor.
NORMAN +. ROBINSON.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
G.. l. VAN ALIEN.
For Probate Judge,
\. W. SCOTT.
For County Judge. lst district,
J. G.. COLEMAN.
For County Judge. I'd district,
ROBERT &. BRYAN.
For Surveyor,
UYRCANtS HAWKINS.
For Public Administrator,
SAMU Ell PATTERSON.
For Constable. Breton Township
FREDERICK EE EMS.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-07
For Constable. Breton Township,
FREDERICK EEENS.
DEMOCRATIC rule has been pro
ductivc of tramps only.

THE man who votes to cut down
the power of the capital that en-
ploys him, is saving off the limb
on which he is sitting.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-07

For Representative in Congress,
GEORGE STEELE
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-07
$l.OO Per Annu,n.
NATIONAL TICKET.

NATIONAL TICKET.
For President.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For Vice President.
GARRETT \. HOBART. :.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor.
ROBERT Z. LEWIS.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ABRA G. PETTIJOHN.
For Judge Of Supreme Court,
RUDOLPH HIRZEL.
For Secretary of State,
WILLIAM =. FREEMAN.
For State Treasurer,
J. +. GMEL1CH.
For State Auditor,
JOHN G. BISHOP.
For Attorney General,
JOHN KENNISH.
For Railroad Commissioner,
GEORGE n. SI1LLE.
For Judge of Court of Appeals,
RODERlCK f. ROMBAJE Err
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04

DR.. Parkhurst's best aid in his untir-
ing crusade against crime in the me
tropolis is his wife.
In looking after her husbands health.
Mrs. Parkhurst is doing more than all
the members of the woman's campaign.
Am worried about the doctor?" says
Mrs. Parkhurst. Not a all l feel
that he is tired, but he recuperates. and
never try to hinder him from piece
of work, because feel he viii have the
strength for it. My greatest pleasure
is in helping him 20 carry out his ideas"
Mrs. ParkhurSt wrote to Wells * Rich
ardson Company, January p, 1886:
"Dr. Parkhurst has used Paine's cell
cry compound for two weeks with be-
nifcent results. 1t has helped to keep
him up while very tired"
In a subsequent letter 10 the same
druggists, on January g, she said: 81
am sure the Paine's celery compound IS
doing Dr. Parkhurst good am under
obligations TO Mrs. --------- Tor
bringing il to our notice"
II it were possible 10 reproduce in
cold type the emphatic tone in which
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
sIXTEEN INSTEAD OF FOUR
Cloudburst on the kentucky's Headwater,
Worse Than reported

Cincinnati. Ohio. April "A special
from Bonneville. KY, says: The cloud
burst on Little Sexton and Buffalo
creeks did more damage than at first
reported. Instead Of four, there were
probably sixteen drowned. Sexton
creek rises near Burning Springs and
is one Of the feeders Of the south fork
OF the Kentucky river. Il Ows in some
places through deep EoTses. Through
these Corges the stream rushes. when in
flood tide, with the speed OF race horse
and striking the bottom lands below,
spreads out with wonderful "a pidity.
People little thought that the little
brook would rise 50 rapidly or was ca
pable Of gathering such a volume OF
water. The cloud burst occurred W
in the goTges. the water gathered in q
moment, and the Wild food poured
down in q solid wall. carrying death
and destruction IN its path. Five peo-
pie We're drowned by the Little Sexton
Buffalo creek j. even more crooked
and tOrtuCous than the Little Sexton.
ana b. its action after the burst nine