davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-25
 Why the Ship Rolled.

A protectionist traveller just returned from Germany has the following to say in a high tariff organ: "The best thing l heard was on board the steamship Lahn of tho North German Lloyd line on my way home Among the pAssen- gers was German gentleman of wealth, who is manufacturer of cutlery near Cologne. He was accompanied by his wife, and while on deck ono day was en- gagged in wrapping her up in rug in her steamer chair, It proved to be very difficult undertaking, as the ship on light sea was rolling heavily from side to side, Some ono remarked about his predicamcnt. that 1t was curious thtng for the steamship to be rolling so heavi y. when he replied in distinct ling fish: IL Is not At all curious. It Is that Mckinley bill does it. There is no freight aboard ocean steamships going to America any more, and the ship Is light in the hold. That Is why she rolls so badly l thought that was pretty good illustration of tho protective tariff bill.s
 ! Yes; a pretty good illustration We arc now exporting enormous quantities of wheat, and many ships even sail here empty from Europe to load with wheat, thus making 1t necessary for our prod uct to pay . higher freight to get into tho European market, and thus in a measure hurting its sale.
 But how long can trade of this kind con&inuo9 Where much goea out and little comes In the balance must bo made up in money. But no nation can DC drained of it's money; for as money grows scarce 1t becomes dearcr. In other words, the prices of commodities fall. and when prices have fallen there VIC cease to send our products there M
 One-sided trade cannot long extsk This ta admitted even by the organ of tho American Protective Tariff League. In tta Issue of April It said -ProbS- bly n cconomio Jaw Is moro rigid than that sa nationn impoets must M tho long run, he pad for " it's cxport&s
 From which M folISWs ths6 tAe moro we buy In Europe the greater will be tho demand there for our products of farm and factory; and in order that wc may make foreign mrakct for another bushel of wheat and another barrel of pork, we must lower our tariff wall to let in moro foreign goodA
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-25
ss;:; sAr,.A..s 1.r,,.s..
With the immortal Storlewt

Wltn the immortal StOncWall Jack. son. says the Alabama Soldier. strag- gling. especially during forward march. was an unpardonable oifense; but there was one instance in which it was promptly condoned. During ono of the forced marches. along in the summer of '62. through the pine and 'simmon regions he stopped to consult with some general officers till the whole command had passed some distance. Riding forward to the front he discov- cred a private Of his old brigade up . 'simm0n tree.
 What arc you doing 90 far in the rearP" cried the general.
 'Tm eating 'siinmona " said tho sol- dior.
 Why. they're not ripe" said the general. with como sarcasm.
 Fl know it." said the soldier Il want 'em green"
 Why do you eat green 'simmonsp" said old Blue Light
 ''To draw my stomach up to fit my rationa" said old Web Foot
 EnoughP The old hero drew the old slouch hat down over his eyes and rode on abashed and subdusd into silencA
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-25
"Canvas,, and "Canvass. :"

Canvass" and canvas" are of course the same word. from Latin ''cannabis" hemp; but the sense- development of the former is curious.
 To canvas" was used in the sixteenth century of tossing in a canvas-sheet as sport or punishment in the same way as we use the phrase to ''blanket." ]" Then it gradually came to mean to knock about" pull to pieces" and,
 of writings, to ''criticise or discuss - sense which still survives. From this sense of 'discussing" came the meaning of soliciting votes" though the transition Is not altogether clear.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-25
A Good Example.

St Agedore is a young man about town whose artistic admiration for beauty occasionally leeds himself to walk slx blocks in order to turn around and meet pretty girl for the second time. He explains this peculiarity ot his by the argument: .I have Alvays been n1monished to follow . eood ex- ample. 6os whenever l see . good example of a pretty girl follow it. {" --Munseyss Weekly.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-25
A TARIFF ROBBERY.
HOW A ROBRER GOT S2oo, 900
 FROM WOMEN.

Why Fruit-Jars Have Been High-A Com bination to Put Up Prices Ono Manu- fActurer Scoops in Fortune of TariG Spoils-Pittsburg Groccrs Protest Against Trusts-McKinlcy's Protected Britlshers A Merry MonopoIist.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-25
Tho vaiue of Education.

Old Hownow--.S So you're through college?"
 Young Smllax-''Yes, just graduat- od-'' &M EE M&
 Hownow- Well what are you go- ing to dop"
 We'll, hardly know. I've had two offers; one to go into a law office for two years and s a week. and tho other to play third base in the League team for s, 0O0 for the season. Boston Courier.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-25

TIE great plate glass factory at IT, win, Pa, with a capital of Si. 900, 900, has recently turned out its first glass. 1t Is announced that it's output will be l,250,0o feet per annum. This quan- tity, at the average prices for American plate glass, will bring the company S937, GOO, while the same glass bought In Europe and laid down fin New York. without the duty, could be bought for S4ls,o o. Great is protection for Amer fcan industry.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-25

TIE next time President Harrison goes out to talk politics let him omit to men- ton the rapid growth of che shoddy busi- ness under tho Mckinley law.--Louia. vile Courier Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-25

THE tariff trusts ara gradually rakins in everything Now 1t is . snath trust This trust was recently organized as the National Snath Company; and articles of incorporation have been flied at Jack son, Mich. Tho trust is protected by . duty of 35 per cent
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-25
sursly Not.

Weldon--.'You . church memberP You surprise me! I've known you . dozen years and I never should have suspected it."
 Raredon-"Ay friend. you don't sx- pect . man to bring his religion with him when hs comss here on 'changA do Youen
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-25

Ir is . highly interesting fact that tht protected producers of pig lead In this country sell lead In Canada at . price lower hy lS per cent than tho price which the people of the United states are roQuired to pay. Another object lesson of tho beauties of Mckinley ism -HQUtou q loA0
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-25
Prosrctien In NaesAss.

Henry Wall Allen, ok Kansas City. writes letter from the City of Mexico to the New York Standard, iu which he says: Tho vast majority of this popu-
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-25

Tnr Boston Transcript Republican journal. offers the following to temper tho glee of the Mckinleyitcs in their re- joicinys over free sugar: "lt Is now thought that Sl2,o0o, 900 will be required to pay the sugar bounty the pre- ent year. We are supposed to have made sugar free, and the American people will pay SIP, 900. 0O0 in 1891 for having done IL The Govern ment doesn't fur. nish the money. It Is the people.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-25

THERE is duty of 45 per cent on pickles, and combine of twenty five pickle manufacturers has just been ef- fected at St. Louis and prices fixed for the season. What "a pickle these tariff trusts would be in if there were no pro- tective tariff to give them full control of tho American consumcr.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-22
DIVINE SERVICE
At the Pequot Club House, Morris
Cove-Sernon by the Chaplain,

At the Pequot Club House, Morris
Cove-Sermon by the Chaplain.
NORRIS Cove, June 21.-A goodly con-
gregation of ladies and gentlemen gathered
in the pretty assembly hall at IL o'clock
service of the season. The impromptu
prayer desk was draped with the club en-
sign, and the lectern with the American
flag. Prompt to the hour the chaplain,
Rev. A. N. Lewis, entered clad in surplice
and state and began the service, which
was the Episcopal morning prayer. The
singing which was congregational, was led
by Mr.. w. A. Borden at the piano, Com
modore L. P. Lewis acting as precentor.
The chaplain's sermon was from the text:
"Come We yourselves apart into a desert
place and rest awhile" After noting the
growing desire of all classes for an annual
outing, and the need of it, especially for
brain-workers, he pointed out come of the
dangers of vacation life, and urged that
the Christian should bring his religion,
and the gentleman his manners to his
summer home. Congratulatine the club
on its phenomenal success, and its beauti-
full house, he commended their action in
establishing Sunday services, and pro-
-hibiting the sale of intoxicating drinks
upon the premises. In closing he said:
"Your banner is red cross upon a white
field. The latter is an emblem of purity,
and the former of all that is good and holy.
May this house never bring discredit upon its
ensign. Long may 1t wave over an sssoci-
alton from which every evil deed and
every evil-doer shall be excluded: an
association which can be merry without
being drunken; whose motto "Bonne
Camraderie" shall always mean good
fellowship; and whose name shall never
be rallied by the wilful act of any of its
membersl"
Services will be continued through the
season at II q. m. An omnibus leaves
the green at 8 a. M, and the steamboat
Messenger Belle Dock slip at 1915.
| PEoUor.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-22
BACCALAUREATE SERMONS.

BACCALAUREATE SERMONS.
sabjects and Texts of Discourses at
Several Colleges.
BURLINGTON, VT, June 21.-"Christiani-
in Social Reforms" was the subject of
President Buckham's baccalaureate dis
course at the University of Vermont to-
day. He chose for his text: ''The king
dom of heaven is like leaven, which VIC
man took and hid in three measures OF
meal till the whole was leavened; Mat
thew, iii-33. Subject, "Christianity in So
cial Reforms'
BRUNSWICK, Me-. June 21.-President
Hyde of Bowdoin college chose his text
from John ii-3. Subject, s'Truth and
Love-"
LEWISTON, Me-, June 21.-The bacca-
laureate sermon before the graduating
class at Bates college was delivered this
forenoon in the Free Baptist church by
President Cheney, from Hebrews XIII, 49,:
''To do Good, Forget Not"
HARTFORD, Conn. June 21.-Commence-
ment week at Trinity opened with the bac-
calaureate, preached in Christ church this
from XVIII, II: "And Gallo cared for
zone of these things"
NoRTHFIELD, VT, June 21.-The exer-
cises Of the commencement of Norwich
university began to-day with the baccalau-
reate sermon to the graduating class in St.
Mary's Episcopal church. The text was:
"And Caleb stilled the people before
Noses and said let us go up at once and
possess it, for we are we'll able to over
come it." Numbers: xiii-3O.
M1DDLETowN, Conn, June 21.-Pres:-
dent Raymond preached the baccalaureate
sermon at Wesleyan university this morn
ing. His text was II Corinthians xii, IA:
"For seek not yours but you"
AMHERST, Mass, June 21.-Rev. DIR.
| Richard S. Stoors of Brooklyn delivered
the address before the Hitchcock society
this evening. He spoke from the theme
suggested by John VIII, 10: "Then spoke
Jesus again unto them saying I am the
light Of the world"
| ORoNo, Me-, June 21.-Commeneemen
exercises at the State college were contin.
ued this evening at the Universalist church.
Rev. Amory Battles of Bangor delivered
| the baccalaureate sermon, subject: 'sThe
| Scholars debt" His text was: stPay what
thou owest. Matt.
| EAsroN, Pa, June 21.-Ex-President w
| G. Cattell, D. D., LII. D. of Philadelphia
delivered the baccalaureate sermon before
the graduating class of Lafayette college
in the chapel this morning.
AMHERST, Mass, June 21.-The .bacca
laureate sermon was delivered this morn
ing in College street church by Right Rev
| Frederick D. Huntington, D. D., LID.
bishop of central New York His subject
| was t'The Nation and Itifen
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-22
THE CAMPBELL MONUMENT.

Increased Interest In the Undertake.
ing-Another Commu n1cati0n From
the Queen Of Great Britain
Through the Mediumship OF Lord
Salisbury and the British Minister
at Warrington.
The Campbell monument committee
held meeting in McIntosh's art store
Saturday evening. Everything is pro
crossing very favorably, and the English
and Scotch societies are enthusiastic over
the success which is now about being real
lied. There seems to be better under
standing in regard to the reason which
prompted the originators and leading per-
sons interested in the monument, and now
that people are beginning to comprehend
that the monument is not being erected
to Adjutant Campbell because he was q
British officer, but that being a British
officer and an enemy to the nation, he
showed such humanity they deem the &C.
ton of the societies praiseworthy in the
extreme.
One of the prominent features in the
program will be the reading of the letters
received from her majesty, Queen Vic
toria, and other leading parsonage. There
are quite a number of these laudatory
epistles received from persons of note
both in this country and in Great Britain,
which goes to show the high esteem they
have of the monument and gives the cpl
sode an international character.
On Saturday last an exquisitely worded
communication was received from Sir
Julian Pauncefote, British minister at
Washington, which, as was stated, was
written by command of her Brittanic maj
esty, Queen Victoria, and sent through
the mediumship of Lord Salisbury, high
est secretary Of state for foreign affairs,
expressing qualification at the monument
| and a greeting to the citizens of New Ha-
| ven interested in the project. This is one
of the letters to be read at the unwilling,
and it is thought the message it contains
| must have been cabled to the British min
lister to arrive at this early date.
The amount of information which is be-
| ing gathered in connection with the Brit
ish attack on New Haven, to be embodied
in Mr.. Cogswell's historical address, will
be very interesting and will add an in.
structive and entertaining page to early
| American history.
Views in AlGngtown, showing the celia,
In which Adjutant Campbell died, and hi
1 grave have been taken; and these, with
design of the monument, will be forward
ed to the illustrated London News to-mor
row, to be published BY them at an earl,
dats.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-22
| NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From ALI Quarters.
FIFTY SOLDIERS KILLED.
How Part of the EsmeraIda's
Crew Met Death.
TWO FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Death of Ex-senator Mac
Donald of Indiana.
Destructive CYCLONE IN ILLINOIS. |
Seven Persons Drowned in
Maryland.
destructive CYCLONE IN ILLINOIS.
THE CREW KILLED.

Fate OF Part Of the Marines on the In.
surgsnt Warshfp Esmeralda-The
Situation I'm Chill.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 21.-The
Gillian legation to-day received telegram
from Peru, which says in substance, that
when the warship Esmeralda, after its voy-
age to San Diego, arrived at the Labos
Guano lands, the captain being short of
provisions landed fifty men to take pos
session of the provisions on the islands.
The employees and workingmen in care of
the islands attacked the men from the YES
sci, killing them and taking possession of
their arms. The Esmeralda fred eighty
shots, exhausing her ammunition. The
dispatch concludes rs follows: cit is false
that the Gillian government derived any
benefit from the Labos islands, whose
works have been stopped since January.
Perfect order reigns in Chilli and the army,
we'll disciplined, is anxious to go to Tara
paca.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-22
THE NORwALK RACES.

MIR. Neely96 Patr-A Close contest
The2 Glass.
Four races were decided at the Norwalk
track on Saturday afternoon. The first
was the match race by members teams,
and was contested by William Neely's pair
and E. T. Bedford's team. Mr.. Neely's
trotters took the first heat, after which Mr..
Bedford's horses won the silver pitcher in
three heats, which were made in fast time
for pairs on half mile track. The pairs
were very evenly matched in speed as Mr..
Neelys horses were close to the winners in
all of the three heats, which were made in
2:294, 2:314, 2.3O1. In one heat Rocket
threw shoe which caused Mr.. Neely's
pair to lose that heat.
Ethel in the hands of Charles Smart won
the 1888 class in three straight heats, best
time 1924. Alcyo took first money in the
$40 class and got record 2:31. Hy
Wilkes captured the free-for-all race in
which Mr.. Neelly's Monkey Rolla won sec
ond money.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-22

NEW YORK, June 21.-The steamer La
Bretagne, which arrived to-day from Havre
reports that Joseph Feys, aged forty-six
years, a steerage passenger and native of
Switzerland, while converting with his
family, consisting of wife and Eve chill
dren suddenly dagged his five-year-old
son, Pierre, from his mothers arms and
threw him into the sea. The child was
lost, and the father, who was apparently
insane, was seized by the officers of the
ship and put in irons. He had threatened
to throw all his children overheard.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-22

CHICAGO, June 21.-tsThis is a wide
question, and We will fight it out if We
have to do 1t with knives" James J.
o'Kelley, M. P, the special envoy of Mr..
Parnel in America, uttered last night the
words quoted. It was a mass meeting of
Chicago Irish Americans and the speaker
was warmly discussing the cause Of Irish
nationality and the services of Parnell in
its behalf. Henry Harrison, N. P, and
William Redmand, M. P, also made ad-
dresses urging support Of Parnell. The
warm weather interfered with the attend
anee, which was not as large as had been
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-22
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Services In the Churches-A Special
Service Mt Grand Avenue Consrega-
tlonal Church Next Sunday-vesper
Servtces-Addresseso on Temperance.
At the Grand avenue Congregational
church yesterday morning, the pastor,
Rev. J. Lee Mitchell, preached on ""The
Testimony of the Town Clerk, -" "a Letter
from Fresh Air Fund Child" was the
subject in the evening. A letter WAS pre-
pared by thepastor and was very interest
ing. At the morning service next Sun
day, there will be a meeting in the interest
of the Christian education Of the negro
and Indian races of our country
Brief original addresses will be made by
Negro and Indian young men from the
Normal and Agricultural institute at
Hampton, Va, who will speak in behalf
of the people they represent. The Hamp-
ton quartette will sing few Spiritual"
or plantation melodies, and remarks will
be made by General 8. G. Armstrong and
by Rev. 81. B. Frissell, chaplain of the
Hampton institute. The subjects of the
addresses are as follows:
"The Race that is Set Before U.s." Rob-
ert R. Notion, class of go; Reservations
and Civilization" Joseph DuBray; 'Look-
ing Backward and Forward" VIII. Daggs,
class of '73; "Who is that Boy2" Mahpiva
Mato, Cloud Bear, Sioux.
1t promises to prove very interesting
service.
At the Second Congregation last even
ing, an interesting vesper service was
held.
For the present the service of evening
prayer at Grace Episcopal church will be-
gin at 5 o'clock. The proceeds of the two
entertainments given under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid society and of the
about $50.
"By the effectual working of his power"
found in Ephesians, iii, z, was the subject
of an interesting sermon by Rev. E. 9.
Sage, Phi. D., at the Grand avenue Baptist
noon the religious service at the Home for
the Friendles was conducted by people
from this church. The last of the Ladies',
Aid society meetings until September will
be held Wednesday afternoon and evening
with Mrs. Gibbons, 205 Lloyd street.
Thursday evening in the church there will
be given an entertainment under the aus
pices of the orphans orchestra, assisted
by Miss Hettie Bradley, Rev. DIR. Vibbert,
Mr.. Switzerland, Mr.. Bamberg and others.
Tickets are selling rapidly for the e1-
cursion to New York and Bay Ridge on
steamer Elm City July 4, leaving Belle
dock at 8 q. m. This is something of q
Fair Haven enterprise since there are SO
many members of the Horse Guards, I'M
der whose auspices it is to be given, in
this place. Three members of the COM
mittee of arrangements also reside here.
Rev DR. Weston at the East Pearl street
M. E. church, will preach next Sunday
morning on temperance.
Yesterday afternoon Rev. Arthur Nc
Nichol of " estville addressed the gospel
temperance meeting at the corner of
Grand avenue and East Pearl streets. The
choir of the Zion NJ E. church sang ap-
propriate songs.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-22
A Handsome Testim o NAL.

Rev. Fathers Higgins and Hartigan of
st. Mary's church, who are about to leave
on European trip, were presented at a
special service at the church last evening
expenses while abroad. The purse was
the combined gift of the Sunday school
and Pensioners.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-22
York Of q Rejected Lover.

w Ork of a Rejected Lover.
WATERBURY, June 21.-George Laundry,
a French-Canadian, while crazed with
liquor shot at Miss Annie Corrigan on
West Main street last night and then shot
five bullets into his own body. Miss Cor
rigan was unhurt, but Laundry will die.
He wanted tonarry her but, she refused
him
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-22
sunday LIQUOR seizures.

Sunday Liquor Seizures.
Patrick Herman of Locust and Wallace
streets was arrested yesterday morning by
Sheriff Warren and Officers Kelly and Ian
nigan on the charge of selling liquor with
out license. About o'clock in the af-
ternoon Officers Kelly and Lannigan made
raid on the saloon on East street kept by
Charles Boylan and arrested the prop1ie-
tor on the charge of violating the Sunday
liouor law
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-22

TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.
Tho Austrian naval workshops at Polai
have been burned.
Various reports were in circulation yes
terday to the effect that Superintendent
Porter of the census Office had resigned
To an Associated Press reporter last night
MI: Porter emphatically declared that he
had not resigned and that he. did not con-
template doing 30.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-22
MARINE LIST.
FOR RENT

- 80 LOST,
DETWEEN Battell chapel and 113 Wall street,
return to 113 Wall street and receive suitable re-
ward. ju22 1t
First Glass Note Paper.
dor invitations and receptions; paper emboss-
II ed with 'sYale University or any design to
order. ]. A. DUNCAN, agt., Engraver,
ju22 2t* 828 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-22

The peculiar eneryating effect of summer
weather is driven off by Hoods Sarsapsril-
u, which Hmskes the weak styon9,n
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-22
FOR SALE.

A. III. Alling, Real Estate Agency.
a. Houses and building lots for sale on
GhaRi Bsers % ho9ss Eo s0e 62ag
Henry, Edwards, Greenwood, Oak, Wooster
streets; Sherman, Winthrop Gilbert, Judson,
wood, Grand, Dixwen avenues. House for sale,
Savin Rock Farms for sale. Rents Loans. Fire
insurance.
A. 81. Alling, 70S Chapel street, Masonic Build
ing Room 2 or n Church street,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-22
SEVEN PERSONS DROWNED.

SEVEN FERSUNS DROWNED.
Fate of n Party of Colored PicnIck-
ers-The Victims.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 21.-Seven me-
groes were drowned at Curtis Creek last
night. A party of colored pionickers were
returning to this city in small sailboat,
when some of them attempted to leave the
larger craft for rewboat. The latter was
capsized by drunken man and ten per-
sons were thrown into the water The
names of the drowned are Georgiana Titus,
AL Reaster, Lulu Mason, John Houston,
Walter CASTOR, man known as "Gidney"
and an unknown man,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-22
THE SKIN

Is an important factor in keeping good
health if it does not act in the way in
tended by nature, it's functions are per
formed by other organs-the Kidneys and
the Lungs and the result is breakdown
of general health.
SWift's Specific
Is the remedy of nature to stimulate the
skin to proper action. In never fails in
this and always accompanies the purpose.
Send for oul treatise on the Blood and
Skin Diseases.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Atlantis. Ga