davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-27
Sold by Druggists.
Price 800 per Bottle.
REFERENCES.

Are any of the new-fangled
washing compounds as good
as the old fashioned soap ?
Dobbins' Electric Soap has
been sold every day since 1860
and is to-day EXACTLY the same
in quality as then: 1t NEVER
VARIES, and is ALWAYS the best.
Do your clothes last as they
used to? If not, then you are
not using Dobbins' Electric.
That is sure. And if not,
wouldn't it pay you to use it
and save clothes ? You are
the judge. After it has been
used and praised by a whole
generation of women, it surely
is not a new-fangled humbug
that it would be risky to try.
Nor is it an
IMITA- Of anything else, 1t Glands
-r@Hs on its own merits, unaP
lion preached and unapproach-
able as to purity, quality
and economy. Be sure and get the genu-
inc, Dobbins' Electric Soap. Our name on
every wrapper. Your grocer has it CT
will get it.
az-~ m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-27

Board of Public Works.
The board of public works will meet this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock and award several
contracts for sewers. Other business of
Importance is expected to come up.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-27

-1FIE7'a aEaaIlHl Tll7llal IITfiHE.
c. a. IRW PSTEA d. Gen. FNnssaEss "a.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-27
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
EinanCfal.

The Aggressive Action of the Bears
Depressed Stocks-London Was n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
Der friends teho favor as ,rith nnnuscriptsJ or
publication toish 10 haze rejected articles returned
urp muslin all cases send stamps for hat purpose
Choking Inquiry.

INQUIRY as 10 the revenue Of the Govern
ment and the probability OF deficiency
would seem to DO a proper business for the
Senate. Yet Senator STEWARDS resolu-
ton for such an inquiry was opposed with
heat. and finally sent to the Finance
Committee. whose function In the matter Is
understood to be that OF the undertaken.
Senator STEWART may be reprehensible
silver crank. but 1t seems TO us that he was
not iniuring the dignity OF the Senate or
trying to iniure the interests OF the country
In proposing that inquiry. There can be no
more legitimate subject for the investlga-
ton Of the Senate than the revenue and
its fluctuations. especially in view OF the
fact that tariff with revenue for Its
sole object must soon be made. 1t Is a known
fact that the revenue from imports Is de-
creasing. The enforced economies OF a
period Of commercial depression must tend
to the continuance OF q decrease. Can 1t
do the country any harm to know the ex-
act factsp Must not the suppression OF
them give rise to injurious suspicious
There IL such q thing as a wild and
groundless panic Of virtue. and the Senate
was overcome by such panic on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
Bees.

A while ago the surveyors Of the Victoria
Nyanza railroad toiled up mountain to
make instrumental observations OF the
surrounding country. Behind them were
negroes carrying the heavy surveying In
struments. The ascent was steep. and was
possible only along q narrow pathway.
Suddenly the men with the instruments
faced about and beat a hasty and ignomini-
Gus retreat down the hill. A swarm OF an
cry bees had issued from a hole In a cliff,
their belligerency fully aroused and their
weapons Of offence all ready for use. The
railroad survey was suddenly suspended,
and all work ceased for nearly half a day.
The instrument bearers did not venture to
return. The surveyors were prisoners on
the mountain side. for they did not dare
to run the gauntlet Of the enraged insects !;
and they waited till after dark. when the
bees had gone to sleep. before they tiptoed
around the enemy's stronghold and re-
turned to camp.
Four months ago a German. Capt. Won
MANTEUFFEI. marched against rebel chief
In East Africa. and coming to q hostile viii
lage. ordered Its bombardment with hand
grenades. At the fourth shot the enemy
was Unexpectedly reinforced by swarm
Of bees. which. with the utmost dash and
bravery. attacked the troops In front and
rear. and on both TANKS. The panic that
seized these beleaguered soldiers was ire
pressible. and they took to the woods on q
lively run. many throwing away their guns
and ammunition In their tremendous haste
to get away. 1t took an hour to rally the
fugitives. and when they returned to the
serious business Of the day. they found
that the natives had also lit out into the
woods.
These are the latest illustrations Of
the venerable historic truth. that when
bees are well they can put to rout the
heroes Of many battles. who would scorn to
be djsmayed by musketry or cannon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
CAN'T BE NATIONAL GUARDSMEN.
EllEabeth's Veteran Zouaves Too Old foss
the Proposed Reorganization.

El!Eabeth's Veteran Zouaves Too Old foss
the Proposed Reorganization.
ELIZABETH. Aug. 3L-The Veteran Zouaves;
of this city. who. until few months ago. were
connected with the New jersey National Guard
as Calling Gun Company A. have been in.
formed that they are too old to any longer be
connected with the National Guard. The
company was disbanded some months ago end
its arms. equipments. and Calling guns for
warded to Trenton Arsenal. The Zouaves
were officially notified. however. by GEN.
Plume that By reorganizing under the state
law and agreeing TO wear the National Guard
uniform their application for reinstatement in
the service woul be favorably considered.
They did this and then formally applied to b +
restored only to be told now that as all ofthem,
but two are over 45 they cannot be accepted as
mtiitiamen. Gen. Plume knew this. they say.
when he Issued his official order. suGgestinRt
the steps for them to take to get back in the
service: They contend that he has been guilty
OF duplcity toward them in the matter and,
says he will prefer char against Gen. Plume
to the State Military Board and force him to-
explain why he sent out such misleading
order. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
FIGHT OrER 4 SYNAGOGUE #IsD0K
Policeman Cohen HIT In the Eye Whus
Supervising Its Construction.

Policeman Cohen HIT In the Eye WINS
Supervising Its Construction.
The rear yard at 13l Cannon street is also at
the back Of the synagogue Awath scholomo.
which fronts on 140 and 142 Columbia stree
There Is one window in the rear Of the syna-
gogue and recently 1t was decided to put In
another. Policeman Morris Coler OF the
Prince street station, who is q memter OF the
synagogue. was directed to supervise the
work on his day of. which was yesterday.
Workmen had knocked a hole through the
wall Of the synagogue when Wolf Simmons.
tenant Of 13l Cannon street. and Samuel Her
man OF 2I5 Third street, the owner 81 the
property came into the yard. They declared
that the window should not be built Herman
seizing an axe. proceeded to demolish the
framing which had been erected. Policeman
Cohen at once jumped out Of the window into
the yard. and telling the men that he was an
officer although in citizens clothes. place..
them under arrest.
They objected to being arrested unaer the
in the left eye. causing q lump the size Of q
man grabbed him around the neck and began
to choke him. BY this time more tenants had
arrived upon the scene. and the four or five
workmen had jumped into the yard from the
window.
For a while there was noisy fighting. Then
some policemen arrived from the Union Mar
ket station and Simmons and Herman were
arrested. In the Essex Market Court they
were held for trial for assaulting Cohen. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01

It is to the credit OF the large colored pop
uation OF the city that not word OF COM
plant about the hardness OF the times is heard
from them. They are oil working people:
they are not paid any more than they earn !:
their rents are fully as high as those Of
other occupants OF similar houses: and some
ofthem are doubtless out OF work. Yet our coll
ored fellow citizens do not whine aloud In
the streets. or disturb tho public peace. or
threaten other people. or carry on like fools.
They give evidence OF their superiority to
some Of the white settlers in this community.
According to report Of one OF the charitable
associations Of tho city. those Of them who
are In need do not ask any more help than
usual and We learn from our local reporters
that hardly any one Of them ia to be seen at
the places where free soup. free ice. free
cigarettes. or free loaves are distributed.
Nearly every man and woman OF them would
rather work for such pay and at such occupa-
tion as will give him or her the money to buy
plain victuals than beg the dole Of charity.
1t gives us pleasure to speak good word for
our colored American fellow citizens at this
time. and to hold them up as an example to
those white settlers who possess spirit less
manly than theirs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01

We have learned by our dispatches from
Savannah and Charleston that more than one
half OF the rice crop in Georgia and South
Carolina was destroyed by the great cyclone.
The rice planters there had begun the har-
vesting OF the seasons crop when the rude
winds and waves swept over the fields in
which the slender stalks Of the plant were
standing and ruined their ripened heads. The
loss must be heavy for the southern regions Of
both the States.
Yet the American rice crop Of the year will
be heavy. The Louisiana crop Is safe. The
gathering of It began month ago. The plant
ripens earlier in the Louisiana lowlands than
in Georgia or South Carolina. By the reports
from New Orleans we are assured that the
years yield In Louisiana will not fall short Of
1900 600 barrels. and that the quality Is OF the
best Within the past twenty years that State
has become the leading rice State Of the South.
and the culture Of the plant is now one Of Its
chief industries. and one Of Its most profitable.
At an average price Of SO BARREL this
seasons yield Is worth about So. 900. 900. The
rice experts predict that the annual yield will
be doubled within very few years. and the
prediction 10 founded upon the reg ular increase
In the size Of the crop since 1880. Though
only q part Of the State is adapted to raising
rice. that part is large enough to produce far
more than twice the product OF this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
Gen. McKeever on the Retired list.

WAsHIHGToN Aug. 31.-Breyet BRIG. Gen.
Chauncey McKeeyer. the senior Assistant Ad-
iutant- General OF the army. was placed on the
retired list to-day. This Is Gen. McKeever's
sixty-fourth birthday. and tho retirement is
on account Of age. He is stationed at Chicago
as Adiutant- General OF the Department Of the
Missouri. Gen. McKeever served many years
In tho War Department In this city and was a
candidate for the Adjutant- Generalcy on the
retiremont OF Gems Drum and Kiiton. Gen.
Williams the present Adjutant, General, will
McKeever out Of tho way. the succession to
the Office is confined to Con. Vincent and Gen
Ruggles. The retirement of Gen, Williams
Breck, stationed at Governors Island, II. T..
and Of Major Ward at Omaha. thus leaving a
yacancydn the rank Of Major In the Adjutant.
Generals department. 1t is learned that this
vacancy will be filled in very short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01

tsAouth 4 or consideration Of private In
diva lashb. lies one essential difference
betR q the Republican and the victort-
GUS Democratic platform. BY the Demo
cratic doctrine there IL but one Idea, that
should enter into the imposition OF tariff
namely. revenue. Protection, the exppoita-
ton Of the theory that the Government
may properly adjust its revenues so, as to
favor Ms own people against foreigners.
violates the Constitution and leads to rob-
berry, as the people decided in 1892. Con-
sideration OF the condition OF particular
trades and manufactures. or even OF the
state OF the nation in general. In short,
all sentiment or emotion IN the line OF so
called patriotism, must be inflexibly elm
mated from the thoughts OF a Democratic
tariff maker OF to-day, or he will betray
his party and write 1t down.a fraud.
Keep the manufacturers away from the
Committee on Ways and Means! They are
either self-seeking capitalists who hope to
get from the committee franchise to rob
the many, or they are the very robbers
themselves. and In any case there can be
neither compromise nor parley with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
The Decision Is Made.

What's all this nonsense about back.
sliding members Of the Democratic party
checking the march Of tariff reform. or OF
the Republicans. as a party. schemlng to
resist it. with the thought OF keeping things
as they are Neither Republican nor Demo-
crat can properly place any impeachment in
the way of tariff revolution 30 radical and
80 dispassionate that 1t will honestly and
utterly extirpate the principle OF protection.
Even the opposition to the victorious party
OF last November. cannot Loyalty dispute the
effort to carry out the popular decree that
the nations economic policy shall be
changed. and that unrestrained hostility to
the present protective system shall be the
rule In making tho change.
The Republican who presnmes to delay a
tariff for revenue only is rebel. The Dem
ocrat who stands In the way Is traitor.
Down with rebels and traitors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01

The Government Of South Carolina is the
only legal liquor dealer in that State. but 1t
cannot be permitted to carry on the trade In
other States. The Governor got UP a plan by
which he believed he could produce a cheap
article. undersell all other vendors. supply the
markets OF the country. destroy competition.
fill the Golfers OF the State. and enable South
Carolina to wallow in wealth. He had been
assured that the State. by virtue Of its liquor
law. possesses the full rights OF a trading
corporation. and is empowered to carry ON
business beyond its own bounds" 1t was An
Intoxicating prospect. But the project and
the hope have been nipped In the bottle. and
smitten In the label The Commissioner OF
Patents has rendered q decision that the
States trade mark cannot be lawfully regis
tered as that of a mercantile corporation pos
sessed Of full powers. and consequently the
State cannot receive authority to pursue. or
be protected in pursuing. the liquor traffic in
the country at large.
This decision is conclusive. 1t 10 preserva-
tive OF South Carolina and the State Treasury.
1t 10 lucky for Governor TILLMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
No Yielding to Traitors!

It is queer. but the little gang Of Mug
wumps and Anti-Snappers. the professional
malcontents of politics. learn nothing from
continual Commissions. and still yearn for
additional posteriori arguments. This
gang are now bowling and yelping with their
accustomed insolence against the Hon ISAAC
H. MAYNARD. who seems likely to get the
Democratic nomination for Justice OF the
Court OF Appeals next October. In fact. we
are justified in saying that Judge MAYNARD
will get that nomination now. for it would be
q cowardly and fatal weakness In a political
party to refuse to nominate the man whom 1t
prefers, and to throw him over in crouching
compliance with the demands Of notorious
traitors and malingerers. Judge MAYNARD
has the learning and the temperament
for the post to which 1t Is proposed to call
him: and his character Is above reproach.
It was his fortune In time OF strong polit-
ical excitement In the State to incur the
enmity Of men whose enmity is glory to
every Democrat that enjoys it. The Dem
ocratic party cannot refuse more than
equal responsibility with Judge MAYNARD
in every opinion and every act with which
he lie charged by the bushwhackers OF poll
tics; nor can 1t yield without dishonor to
their compulsion.
Judge MAYNARD has talents and merits
which need no herald; but were his merits
and talents much less than they are. the
Democratic party Of New York could not
afford to sacrifice him to slanderous clique
never faithful to the Democracy. and al
ways ready to make terms and conventions
Of desertion with the Republicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
Who the Deuce Is PillsburyY

The other day we took the trouble to ask
Who the deuce is PILLsBuRY? the man
that they say is going to be nominated for
Governor OF Mass achusetts. We have re-
ceived number of answers indicating an
interest in the subject which we can
hardly sh are. When tornadoes are running
amuck In their jealousy Of Nancy Hanks.
and the Mugwump party shows an increase
OF 25 per cent. through the arrival OF five
Chinese babies In Washington. is 1t time
TO organize q PILLsBURY Search Expedi-
tion /? What earthly or everlasting differ
ence can 1t mako whether the Massachusetts
Republicans nominate n man or a mouse. or
a cockade. as Mr.. EMERSON said OF u Mas
sachusetts Governor OF forty years ago !?
Besides. 1t Is not certain that the Massa-
chusetts Republicans will nominate PILLS
BURY. They may nominate FREDERICK
THOMAS GREEHHAIGE the MARK TWAIN Of
tho Merrmac, or Tom HART. the idol Of
tho Hon. WILLIAM MCKINLEY OSBORNE. or
ROGER WoLCoTT. the Portrait Of n Gentle
man, or RANSOM RHODES of South Boston.
or INDEPENDENCE BALL of Bllerica. II
they nominate PILLsBURY. they will have
tofind him: and perhaps they can't find him.
At any rate. we say now and here
and for the future. that this Is not a
pILLtDURY bureau Of inquiry. II PILLS
BUIf9 b on newspaper In this town. he
nseds tp 80 back and register. II 10 be a
TOWN clerk and bell ringerin Oakham Lower
Balls. he will have to look out for the
farmer vote. for JOHN RUSSELL Is now
abroad: aud II no is keeping store In Toad
Hill we hope he will keep. But wherever
IN the deuce he is. we decline to DO held re-
find himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
How n Preach Politician Treats = Political
Antagonist.

from the Boston Tan'ertpt
A letter lately published In the AIoriH Of Paris.
signed Paul do Cassagnac shows that In tho of
life French politicians well trained as are tho
gentlemen who form tho club known the House of
Commons. The letter 10 addressed to Lieut. Laudet OF
the Reserves tho opponent OF the writer in tho Depart
nent Of the Gers. Thus the pretty note;
MONSIEUR, In your pAsty and silly reply-for you
think and write like q oobbler-yop use word which
tolerate from nobody. Because am mot pleased to
argue With puppy iks you. and to advertise you BY
my presence at your electoral me- tinRA 10 which
one goes. you calf backing OUT what on my part 10
only and dis DAM that word In yonr mouth,
Monsieur Laadet Is i'm prudent. and here show you
that does n0s retire before such whippsrsnAppsr
as you pull your your hAres ears for YOU
And peiehnhes the Leatsnan OF ne Reserves less
whether retire before either one or the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01

The American Bar Association is holding
its convention In Milwaukee this week. and
the sessions OF the Pan American Medical Con-
gress will be held In Milwaukee next week. In
tho frst- named body. there are delegates from
this country only: but in the other body. there
will be delegates from all the republics of the
three Americas. from the British Canadian
provinces. from the West Indies. aud from
Hawaii The principles OF scientific medicine
are eo-extensive with the world; tho methods
OF undergraduates are not alike In any two
countries. The ideas and the system OF the
men Of science from Quito Quebec. Havana,
Tampico. and Panama will be fundament-
ally like those OF their brethren from
New York. Mobile. Milwaukee. and Sac
ramsntc There are positive dsfnitions
in the science OF medicine: there are
formulas Of universal application. not dis
putsbls by the delegates TO the Pan-Amsri-
can Medical Congress. But in the domain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
TROUBLE ON THE MEXICAN BORDER.
A Dispute ms 10 the Boundary Line Between
the United States and Mexico.


the United States and Mexico.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-There 10 more trou-
BILE on tho Mexican border. and this time 1t
threatens to assume q more serious aspect. for
1t hinges on dispute as to the real boundary
line between the United States and Mexico A
report on the matter wac received at the War
Department to-day from Gen. Wheaton. COM
handing the Department Of Texas. He says
that he was informed by the commanding
officer at Fort Ringgold that the Sheriff Of Hi
dalgo county received information that party
OF armed Mexicans had crossed the United
States border and seized flock Of 5000 sheep
and the brother OF the absent proprietor. q
man named Salenas. Capt. Furnish. U. s. A..
and twenty men were sent to investigate. and
the statement given In the Sherifs communi-
cation was found to be correct. According to
on q piece Of land which is claimed by
parties Lying on both sides Of the Rio
Grande. Owing to changes In the river this
property is cut of from the American side. and
the parties Occupying iard adjacent on beth Et
seizing party acted under instructions from
Mexican Custom House Metals at Matamoras.
Capt Furbush says that he read the instruc-
tons given the Mexican official In charge and
found that he was directed to take two assist
armed men with him. Gen. Wheaton has in
structed Capt. Furhush to hold both the seiz-
ing party and the Sheriff and not to allow any
person to cross. or recross the river pending
international aspect the affair has assumed on
account of the disputed boundary line. no ac-
tion will be taken until q conference has been
had with the officials OF tho State Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
Why q Hearing?

We must ask for explanation. from any
quarter. why the Committee on Ways and
Means, when considering their duty to
frame a bill for n new tariff. should des-
ignate certain hours when they will hear
what ls to be said upon the question by
manufacturers. Why arc manufacturers or
private business men OF aoy sort Invited or
suffered to argue for their own interests
before statesmen who. when they received
from tho people tho commission to make
another tariff. received also precise and
absolutely unmistakable directions for
making it2 What could be simpler In
meaning. or more impenetrably ironclad
against the entrance OF dlsaareelns inter-
pretations. than tho rule which the last
Democratic National Convention. and the
popular vote afterward. decided. should
guide the present Committee on Ways and
Means in the matter OF taxation'
Here IL L.:
we declare Il TO be fundamental principle OF the
Democratic party thAt the Federal Government has
constitutional power mpose and collect tarc duties
sxcspi fer the purpose OF revenue only"
This utterance was conceived by the Ma
tional Democratic Convention and ratified
by the people. with the purpose OF not only
creating q new and constitutional reve-
nue. system. but OF putting a final stop
to an intolerable public outrage. the rob-
bory Of the many bya few enjoying at tho
hands OF the Government the particular
and unconstitutional favor Of protection.
Between the practice Of permitting manu-
facturers 30 state the condition and wants
Of their business. and that OF sternly
guarding the thrinf makers froE all con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
mi 70 euARD,s ross

Forf rats OF a prer,serr aud Other hi \
uiahie Sou -. r,.,,rnred ny the Ft<'N4
fnny mem u Of the Old Ninnrd yestek \
vi1itcd their ~ .,.s arnnry M ftsth. ave.
eur 'ou'teehtvstr and senrcheu tno
ehpd lhI"s II tsbris to ace II nnythinFi
maincd NJ whaNrna onco a priceless colfccJ#
-, T' Very n't'o mus io p 49,, =, =,
capeu ualnagefk fire or water. nnu tne me
bers cons der ,hAir loss total. The sword ottns
'. '''Ir gorge Washihelon ne ,il'''.,', I'm +
naRS a'd looks were iounu uhinluro". NJ
n,oir ro..,,, 'H'h iioiu and n ia almost "a
- - '.' ~ the arno', gu" a., .i.abi
mira''e WAT il was not deatroyed as VI :,
net was near III a eleynto or shaft, where tin IRE
was hottie,