davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
FOR REVENUE ONLY

FOR REVENUE ONLY.
 If Henry Watterson and his fiery cohorts demand unconditional free trade they will be met with condition which will be 8 poser for the application of their theory. They will be asked how they are going to get money enough to run the government with, and they will be told that the best that can be done for them will be to call the reformed tariff a tariff for revenue only. It takes good deal of money to run this country, and the indications are that 1t will not cost the Democrats any less than 1t has the Republicans. The enormous appropriation made by the first session of the ffty-second congress were greatly in excess of the receipts of the government, and it Is believed that between now and the fourth of March there will be a de- fcienoy of over fifty millions. This may be provided for by the approaching session of congress, but after the fourth of March President Cleveland will be confronted with liabilities to the extent of $90,000,00 above the re- ceipts and accumulated pension indebted ness alone at the rate of twelve millions month. Should the Democrats attempt to repeal or materially modify the McKin- ley bill, thus reducing the receipts of the government, it would be necessary for the new administration to go into the open market and borrow money in order to meet the current requirements of the government.
 Possibly, therefore, the new tariff for revenue only will have good deal of Incidental protection" in it. It will be interesting to see the new administration struggling with the situation, including the free traders who succeeded in making the Chicago convention declare that pro- lection is a fraud, and who are now vocif- erously shouting that it must go.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
The TippIing of English Women.

The following is an extract from the much talked of address which Lady Fred erick Cavendish delivered before the church congress in Englsnd the other day:
 "Most thankful may We be for the revol- ution Git is nothing less) which within the last GO years has taken place in the habits of what is conveniently termed the best society," have been quite lately staying in a country house where some stoutly made | roomy old dining room chairs are still in | use of which the seats are made in a deep curve SO as to save gentlemen from falling out of them after dinner. Times are now altered. It would certainly be a most pointless insult nowadays 10 gay to any | tippler, He is as drunk as lord.' A gen. | tlemsn-even an oficer-may give up wine | with just as much freedom from remark ss | if he gave up pepper or mustard and have | often seen wster-drinkers at London din. ner parties who ran no risk of being sworr at by their host.
 l ''But alas, when we have said this, We are bound to look upon the darker side of the picture and to acknowledge how much still needs correction, and indeed how much | evil or new soTt ls spIluSlnS up htiie oo served and hardly recognized among us. In the old heavy drinking days, excess among ladies was, to the best of my belief. absolutely unknown. Can we cay ss much to-dayi Is the word tpick-me-up' known | only among meni Are hips at Il 6. m. or after dinner unheard of or 'B. and S.'s' never resorted to by ladiesi What is | the precise nature of the refreshment mys- teriously called something hot partaken of at bedtime. I have heard of young | lady who could not get through the sxer tions of London season without cor dial'-a pretty name for adram-kept han dy in a corner of her dressing box; and remember my amazement at tea, after CT afternoon concert, when lady beside m,
 called white cup.' In my innocence sup
 posed she had an artistic fancy for whit,
 china; but found it was 8 glass of cham
 psgne cup that she WAS asking for. At th,
 risk of making slight Aggression, mus
 here protest against a new, a very nev
 fashion of young ladies-or old ones, fo
 the matter of that-accompsnyingg gentle
 men to the smoking room after dinner an,
 sharing not only the cigars, but the spirit
 and water. It is not only on account e
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
WEIGHTY.

Atlas must have learned something about the weigh of the world.-Yonkers | Statesman. l It may be that some people enjoy chess because it is necessarily "square" game. Washington Star. We suppose 6 sailor comes to be a 'ftsr'' es the result of the pitch of his vessel Bipghamton Leader. Millionaire Lady (who has just bought 6 vills)-Now, Jane, go out in the barn and see that the hens lsy eggs for breakfast Siftings. Anarchists are reported in Bologna. They are worse than microbes and careful people won't eat Bologns.-New Orleans Picsyune. Blobbs-A good deal depends on your luck In poker. Waggles-Yes, but your luck also depends on 8 good deal-Phils- delphis Record.
 ''I hear you didn't catch any fish, Miss Emerson, yesterday"
 "No, MT. Bleecker, they did not seem to be contagious. s."-Town Topics.
 A curious circumstance about organ grinding music is that the more it's ground with the same instrument the less fine 1t becomes.-Philsdelphi Times.
 Bloodgood-Bobby, did you ever laugh till you criedf
 Bobby-Yes, once when ma mAshed her finger trying to drive 6 nsil-Town Top ics.
 She of Boston--Have you ever read Homer's Iliadi She of Chicago (undecided) -Homerl Homeri Does he write for the magazines or is it in book formt-Detroit Free Press
 Yale-Are you going to study political economyl
 Harvard-Horrors, mol Why my fathers worth at least three million..-Chicsgo News Record.
 "You are pretty sick, Snickers. ssid the editor of comic paper to one of his con- tributors. ''Yes, am" 'If you should die you might ask St. Peter what he thinks of the jokes that have been written about him lstely-"-Judge.
 4 Happy Outlook--Newly Made Bride Mamma says she does not think we will ever quarrel as she snd psps do. Groom Never, dearest Newly Made Bride-No; she says you will be much easier to manage than papa wss.-Hsrper's Bszar.
 Statistics show that American women are growing taller and the men are getting smaller. While American husbands are bending over desks and work benches, American wives are stretching their necks to see what is on the bargain counters-- New York Herald.
 Csller-Lsnd eakes. How late 1t Is,
 Mrs. Suburb-o, you mustn't go by that clock. It's two hours fast.
 Caller-Why don't you set 1t rightl
 Mrs. Suburb-Horrors, no. Don't touch it. That's the clock my husband catches trains by.-New York Weekly.
 
 say, farmer. did you see fox running this way little while agoi Farmer-Yes, gosh almighty. guess l did. The last I seed of him he was a-puttin' up the railroad track thar st lively rate Huntsman (thoughtfully)-We must take the next train or We shall never catch the brute Rrnnklrn Iifa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
OId-Tfme Church Going.

Edward Everett Hale in Atlantic Monihly-I
 We Event to meeting" morning and af-
 ternoon always, and 60, I am apt to think,
 did sll respectable people; certainly in the
 esrliar part of thoss years. I know that I
 never observed the distinction bet ween the
 sizs of the congregation in the afternoon
 and that of the morning. know that any
 person who had been seen driving out of
 town on Sunday, either in the morning or
 in the afternoon, would have lost credit in
 the community. Frequently MT. Palfrey,
 the minister, would say at the end of the
 morning sermon,' II shall continue this sub
 ject in the afternoon" He did so with the
 perfect understanding that he would have
 the same hearers. I wonder, in passing,
 whether that phrase, ''my hearers''is as fa-
 miliar to young people now as it was then.
 It was bit of pulpit slang, such as never
 one hears in lecture room or in political
 meeting. The people instead of being ad
 dressed as "you," or as friends" or as
 s'members of the church of Christ" were
 spoken to as "hearers.n I doubt if 1 ever
 hear that word now without giving it a
 certain ecclesiastical connection.
 It was a wonder to me thea, and has been
 ever since. why the hour and q quarter spent in meeting" of Sunday morning seemed as long as the four hours spent in school every other morning. was early aware of the ouIiously iDteIestirg fact, which nobody ever explained to me, that the afternoon sermon was 10 minutes shorter than the morning service, but why that hour and five minutes should seem ss long as the three hours spent in school of an afternoon 1 have never known, aud do
 not know now. Besides these two services we had the Sunday school. It seems to me it was always after the afternoon service: l know it WAS in the earlier days. A Sun ] day school then was a very different thing | from wha. it is now. Then you were .ex- | pected to learn something and you did. For my own part, l have often said, and l | think it is true, that fully one-half of the | important information which I now have | with regard to the ecriptural history of maukind-with regard to the Jews, for in stance ,or the travels of Paul right and left, | or ytbing else which can be called the in | tellectusl side of the bible-was acquired
 in Brattle street Sunday school before was | 13 years old. We had little broks which
 contained facts of these subjects. We had | to study these books aI We did any other | school books, and We recited from them as | We recited any other lesson. l do not | think there was much said or thought about | making Sunday school agreeable to the | children. We were told to go and We went; | we were told to learn lesson and we | learned it As observe Sunday schools now, this has been driven out l believe, by
 the pressure of the week day school sys- tem-apressure which am fighting against
 in every quarter without success.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
The Future.

Slow fades the vision of the sky; The golden water pales, And over all the valley land gray winged vapor sails. go the common way of all; The sunset fires will burn, The flowers will blow, the river flow, When no more return. No whisper from the mountain pine Nor lapsing stream shall tell The stranger, treading where l tread, Of him who loved them well. But beauty seen is never lost Gods colors are as fast; The glory of this sunset heaven Into my soul has passed A sense of gladness unconfined To mortal date or cline; As the soul liveth, it shall live Beyond the years of time. Beside the mystic asphodels Shall bloom the home born flowers, And new horizons flush and g'ow With sunset hues of ours.
 Whittier
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
AfsleIlanepns.
THE WINNING HckET

Should be that which brings Happiness 10 tie greatest number. Judged ty this standard # IS no wonder that he people have decided 6y q tremendous majority m favor Of Streets Perfec- ton Buckmheat. # pro- notes their health, comfort and Happiness, and saves
 their time and money. This makes H q sure winner.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
FASHION NOTES.
Fashions Advice to Widows.

Fashions Advice to Widows.
 Even if you are a widow it will not do to cry your pretty eyes all red, and go for ever in ugly black frocks. It would not please-him, dear; and it is not fair to the little girl. She ought to think of mamma as only pretty and dainty, and with the sweetest smile in the world in her eyes. She will learn soon enough that it is be- cause of the tears that are not suffered to fall. Of course you simply cannot think of "colors." They seem like proclamation just now. Yet in the house at least,-fo her sake anyhow you must give up the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The "Christisn Endeavorers" are to have hotel of their own at Chicago next year.
 The Turkish government doesn't want its minor army officers to do too much fighting. It has therefore issued an ediot prohibiting officers below the rank of major from having more than one wife.
 Chaplain E. F. Atwood of the Connecti- cut State prison is quoted as telling the Boston convention of Christians at Work that "there was one satisfaction in dealing with prisoners-they could not read the daily papers," With this blessing and the tender and pious ministrations of prison chaplains prisoners ought to be more con- tented than they are.
 The cruiser Rurik, recently launched or
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18

Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is the best in the market. A single bottle will convince you of It's excellence. Try 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
Tho Best and CheapeSt Place

To Buy Meat and Groceries 0 ACK Steak Sc lb, Round Steak 10 to 12c h Loin Steak 16c lb, Porter House IS to 200 Lamb, Veal and Poultry cheaper than the cheap est in the city. Nothing but frst-class goods Give me a cali and you will save money at
 ISAAC SCHONBERGER'S .sN Chapel, cor. Day st. Telephone connection The beat Corned Beef 3c pound.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
ID. M. WEIGH & SON, 38 and 80 Congress Avenue.
 RIauch & Grand AYAnDa.
SHAONRERGER
Vol. Lx.

E, SCHONBERGER NFFERS five tons of Poultry, full dressed, at low prices 1000 ib @ of St Steaks at t Sc ip g. SWo H 25 coo lbs Sparerib 1Oc lb Hams, shoulders and Vegetables very cheap Cranberries Sc quart !; Sweet Potatoes cheap also a lot of Game, very cheap Come one, come al and secure 8 good bargain at the old place of
 E. SCHONBERGER'S, 1, 2, Central Market, Congress ayenue Telephone call 554-4.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18

Special drive in Ladies' 8 B. Swede Gloves, all sizes, in Tans and States, at 49c per pair, usual price 79c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18

The cruiser Rurik, recently launched o,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18

Bargains in Russian Bands, for dress trim mings, at 15c, 29c, 49c and 75c per yard ; former prices 25c, soc, 75c and $1.25.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1892,

Growers accept" is not gotten up in
his usual vein of grandiloquent ponder
osity; but then he write under very en-
barra sing circumstances. Everybody
knows how sturdily he stood his ground
when only one condition con 'ronted him,
dot brrring even the heavyweight
champion. But who csn stand up
against legion Of conditions? Tennes.
see is wrathy over the Buchanan letter
Alabama knocked the s;ufiing cut of
the "Force Bill" the courts had PLAYED
the wild with the gerrymande1s and
Peck had just annihilated all of the tariff
arguments. Moreover, the Willy Hill had
brought the tariff Issue into special
prominence, and Weaver, was sting
the Solid South in most porten,ous
manner, and right under his nose he
anti.snappers aud Tammlnyites were
touz!ing each other in fearfuly reckless
manner, that disturbs the serenity of
Buzzard's Bay to fearful degree. So
we have no hesitation in pronouncing
the letter as good as could be expected.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

There are In each Southern State two
factions of the Democratic party. the
lynchers and anti-lynchers and that is
all there is in the splits in the party.
The anti.lynchers are the planters and
business men, who used Colored laborers
and must prote ct them to some extent
to prevent their being driven away; the
lynchers are the old we.uns of recon
struction times, who have no property,
no conscience and no sense, who hate
both planters and laborers. This class
is variously known as "crackers" "gray
backs" and "poor white trash" In
Texas. Hogg has incurred the enmity of
the lynchers. Jones did the same in
Alabama, and Northen in Georgia, Clark
in Texas, Peck in Georgia and Tillman
inlsouth Carolina, are the candidates OF
the lynchers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

In his Brooklyn speech, Senator Hill
asserted that the Democratic party was
in favor of free and fair elections. He did
not however, enumerate the many con-
elusive evidences of the truth of his re.
mark, the Wisconsin, Indiana, Mich.
gan and New York, gerrymanders, the
IS New Jersey covicted ballot box stuff
fers. the Alabama, Arkansas and Vir-
ginia Force Bills, the Tennessee Dortch
bill, the Mississippi constitution and the
Duchess county steal. Nor did he
allude tc the fact that his own record as
a ballot COX manipulation was so unsavory
that his own party was Arid to endorse
him as a candidate
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

The result of the Peoples Party move
ment in the South in all cases where
there is no Republican ticket, will be to
throw the mass of the Colored voters
into the anti-lynching party, composed
Of the property owners who would be
bankrupted by an exodus of the Colored
laborers. The peoples Party is com:
posed of the illiterate truck farmer,
moonshiners and loafers, who pick up a
precarious subsistence by hunting, fish
ing, and shining around. These hate a
rich white man because he has "learn-
ing" and wealth; and, of course. their
hatred for a Colored man who has
either of these things can scarcely be
described. To this class, a lynching bee
is grand event. as much of pastime as
a wolf hunt.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

Christ was lamb in bis death, but a
lion in his RET rection,-Bernard.
God has written his name in the stars.
and sown it in the flowers of the earth
Jean Paul.
Faith trembling but holding fas'! The
tirmest thing in this interior world is a
believ ing soul -Wilbertorce.
AS God secs such sins in you as you
cannot see, so he sees such graces in you
as you connot percelve,-Taylor.
Renounce all kind Of peace, till thou
hast found peace of conscience. Discard
all jo", till thou feelest the j " of the
Holy Ghost.-Mede.
Christian perfection in outward con-
duct consists not IN doing extraordinary
things, but in doing ordinary things ex.
traordinarily well. - Port Royal.
II will restore to you the years that
locust hath eaten" DEL $3.50 Pursue;
for thou shalt surely overtake them; and
without fail, recover alp q Sam. 30:Sj.
your love were but more simple
We should take Him at His word.
And our lives wonld be all sunshine
In the sweetness OF our Lord.
-Frederick VIM Faber
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

The old fraud who is perambulat;ng
the North with band of little Colored
boys is one of the toughest citizens that
ever steered clear of the "pen." He
calls himself an evangelist and gets up a
big revival wherever he goes. He claims
to be working for Colored Orphans
Asylum in Pensacola, Fla, which is all
a lie. He succeeds in entangling and
running some woman every place he
stops. At Pine Bluff, Ark, he had to
get United States marshal, armed with
a Winchester to guard him to the depot
when he left, and he Jared but little bet
ter in Fl. Smith, AK, Chattanooga,
Tenn, Omaha, Neb., and Chicago, III.
Pass the scoundrel around.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

Henry +. Downing, Colored &c called
Democrat of New York, has quit the
Democratic Party. His main reason
seems to be because the National Com.
mittee had invited old Octupus Dana
of the New York Sun to write PAM
phlet upon the Force Bill, for campaign
document. From Dowling's quitting
the Democratic Party it appears that he
has some little sense, but; at the same
time, it is also evident that he hasn't
much, or he never would have been
In it..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

The Plaindealer states the fact that
Cincinnati which used to be center of
education for Colored teachers, and sup
piled large section of country, has now
TO send of to "get lady with brains
enough to LASS a creditab!e examina.
ton" The reason is that; some years
ago, a combination Of jack.leg teachers
drove that eminent educator, Peter H .
Clark into exile. Cincinnati was an
educational center in his day.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

Gen. Weaver has been go bulldozed
and mobbed in Georgia that he refuses
to fill any moro appointments. Gen.
Weaver has proved his bravery in the
presence of bullets, but he draws the
liue at rotten eggs thrown at his wife,
by the best citizers of Macon. It may
be mentioned that Gen. Weaver is not
a Negro, burly or otherwi Q and is not
accused of attempt at rape. But mob
law has no respect for persons.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

lone Howard, Omaha-You are not
too old to learn bookkeeping. The pro-
per way would be to take course of
lessons at business college.
Freckle Face, San, Francisco Summer
freckles usually disappear after the first
frost. Bathing your face with borax and
water will hasten their removal.
Viola, St. Paul-If you are thoroughly
con scientious young lady you will have
nothing furthur to do with man who
SUBSCRIPTIONS enough to appropriate
funds which do not belong to him. You
should accept him neither as lover nor
q friend. Such a man is not to be trust.
ed in either capacity. g.
P.D D., Lexington-Snakes abound
to, greater extent in the Southern
than the Northern States q. The
famous Chimborazo. in, the Andes of
Ecuador, rising 2l,420 feet avove the
sea, was, until late years, considered the
highest summit in America, but it is now
known that Mount Aconcaeus in the
Bolivian Andes rises consid rahly higher
being 23,910 feet above sea-level.
Rosa, Chicago-l. Is it proper for
young lady to ask gentleman to take
her to an entertainment or paryer meet.
ing, such as the case may be? 2. liza
young lady is invited to party and
there isn't any gentleman to take her,
would it be proper for her to invite an
escort without bis having an invita- ion
from the person who gives the party?
Ans. l. 1t is proper if she knows him
we'll enough and doesn't ask him too
often. g No.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

'And do you try to behave always like
a gentleman, Wally?' asked the visitor.
mo, SIR" replied Wally. "I'm not
cd enough for a. gentleman; but I try to
be gentleboy." "a - .. y s.
Here are few maxims for boys who
go fishing: Don't yell when you chance
to get bite and scare the fish away, but
keep your m ,uth inst shut up tight.
Don't have word to say, then may be
you'll get bite once more, and haul in
Mr.. Fish, and then you may shout and
yell and rolr as loudly as you wish.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
NewSioSt and Briphtest.

The APPEAL published by the Adams
brothers, John Quincy and Cyrus Field,
Is one of the newsiest and brightest
journals published by Colored men.
The Adams boys are we'll educated and
rank high in Afro-American circles for
popularity. Their writings are terse and
strong and are remarkable for the
positive and emphatic position which
they take upon all matters relating to
the race and its progress. They are also
noted for versatile abilities in matters OF
professional characteristic. Louis Ad.
vance.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
OAnvulo. Nv.
Mr.. Thomas Meaux is dead.

Mr.. Thomas Meaux is dead.
The ordination will take place Sunday,
Several candidates for admission will be
admitted.
The manner in which the conference
is being entertained is due the good
pastor Rev. G. H Burks.
Revs. J. NJ. Turner, J. W. Frazier, J.
F. Thomas, G. H. Burks, I. F. Lindsey,
A. II. Ross, are among the leaders q
the conference.
Visitors present at the conference
Revs. H. T. Johnson, D. D.. Philadel.
phia, Pa P. R. Anderson, J. N. Abby,
M. D. Louisville; J. A. Davis, H. Mason,
Indiana; s. Stsaus, Jesse H. Smith,
She 10y Vile. ''." .s',..
Rev. H. T. johnson D. D editor of
the Christian R c,rder is present in the
interest of his department. Dr.. John.
son is considered one of the ablest men
in thu church, he is a fearless writer, an
able critic and m atchless orator.
The Kentucky Conference of the A.
NJ. e. Church is in session, presided
over by Bishop J. NJ. Brown D. D., u
G. L.. of Washington, D. c. There are
about sixty representatives present.
The reports thus far shows an increase
ovor last year. The Endowment Day
reports under the management Of Rev.
John N. Abby, M. D, of Louisville,
marks an increase The conference is
awake to the cause of education. Bishop
Brown made fine impression upon the
conference.