davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
MARYLANDs COAL INTERESTS ENDAN.
-. s,es 'rf 0ERED

Baltimore, Nov. Is 0pecian. Dispatches from
Cumberland. Frostburg. Piedmont and other points
n the soft coal region state that the miners are
sreatly distressed the proposed removal Of the
duty on COAL The thousands OF workers realize
that with coal the free list the great soft coal
dning industry Of Maryland and West Virginia will
D nearly paralyzed The tariff has given these States
large coal market. without II the coal operators
must lose heavily and the workmen suffer reduction
in wages. The miners here and at every point
9cKsig. who told them that coal would be pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
ExpEcrs THE BILL no PASS QUICKLY.

Terre Hautc. Ind, Nov. Is CspeciaD.-Senator
Voorhees, will leave here for Washington o-mor-
row In an interview to-day he said: Il think the
thai the senate Will debate II during January ana
win adopt Il. and that II VIII be sent to the Presi-
dent by February. | believe all realize that pro-
tracted debate viii inJure the business interests
OF the country. and after n reasonable time Tor
d!scrssion | think there VIII be no disposition 10
obstruct vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
FOREIGN SUGARS TO DE KEPT OFT.

Philadelphia. Nov 2s-At the Office OF the spreck-
els Sugar Refining Company It was stated to-day
that the reduction OF quarter Of cent In the duty
on refined sugar would not result In an increase OF
importatons OF foreign refined sugar: The Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company Will reduce the price
OF sugar 10 keep out the foreign sugars ana
retain the American market for Itself. Prices are
now maintained at just the point which shuts out
foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
WAGES WILL SUFFER FIRST.

On all hands 1t is agreed that the first re-
adjustment OF industry to the new conditions
sought to be imposed by the Wilson bill must
come in the direction Of the wages OF the labor
ing population. The panic has already thrown
hundreds Of thousands OF men out OF employ
ment and scaled the wages OF other hundreds
Of thousands. This enormous curtailment Of
the purchasing powers of the millions has
already reacted upon trade, and a handicap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
FCREDOOMED TO FAILURE.
BOSTON BUSINESS MIN on THE NEW TARIFF
DirL.-INDIsCRIMINATE CUTTING.

Boston, Nov 2s-Colcnel Albert Clark. secretary
OF the Home Market Club. says OF the new Tariff
bill: '"rhe true principle OF any protective tariff
is TO protect everything that is subject TO foreign
competition The true principle OF any revenue tar
IN Is TO leave duties whatever upon any foreign
product that completes with domestic This
Democratic bill In not based either OF these
principles upon any OTHER principle that can
discover but rather upon the policy OF discrimina-
ton against some sections In favor Of other sec
tions and against some articles In favor OF other
articles.
1.-THE Democrats have missed their great oppor-
tunt II they had believed In protection they
should have passed joint resolution to that effect
early In the special session. 80 as to reassure the
people and help Industries to recover from the
paralysis which had come upon them IL they had be-
eved In free trade they should have modelled bill
after that OF the British tariff. which Is efcctual
for revenue. but destructive OF general industry
and thus they would have appeared to be at least
consistent. and might have pretended to be In the
interest Of the masses against the classes. Whether
foredoomed to failure either by its rejection In
Congress or oyerthrow by the people !, Is neither
eqHtaPle and truly National industrial policy" .,,
to-day: THE general change from specific to ad va
loren duties Is a plain lain, rerogade movement 1t E
more to collect than the specific duty Under the
S" Of ss ara oGa so e s
anime invoice entries TO guard against fraud. for
which there Is "A great chance under this system
Now. great many foreign houses have agents
resident In New-York. These agents can value the
invoices at Just what they please. Here Is a chance
for fraud. II cannot be said that ad valorem duty
will always work to the increase OF III to the
sumner Still, In many instances II WILL Take. for
instance the OF sardnes. This IN the only item
/ have so far figured on. 1t means increase in
loren schedule, OF 81 % a case. The so-caed Amer
lean sardnes are not sardines at all, and they do
not compete with the imported fishes. This is only
instance
II think that mnccaroni will be the 4ame way.
You see. the men who make these bills know little
cut and slash. and then find out that In many cases
they have increased rather than reduced"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
n Child EnlOys

Ihe pleasant ha'o' se'te aud soothing encets
syrur Of FTs when In rcd of laxative md ~ the father
mother BIO cosvc or bilious the most gratifying sns
GLOW s ure 10 that IL IL tho best family remedy known'
and every family should have bottle OH hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
COLGATE & CO.'S
1906 LAUNDRY SOAP.
In, wear. exclusively usci by the best families
ru, ,cars exclusively used by the best families.

oi ue . rod,iction In wages OF 90 per cent ana
1t ,tans down in the valuation Of property about
hail. Humans sav TINT the ad yalorero
M, nm, LII he Of no benefit to them They entertain
gloomy views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
1T MEANS THE CLOSING OF CARPET MILLS.

IT MEANS THE CLOSING OF CARPET MILLS.
Amsterdam, ~ Y, Nov. 2S tSpeclaD.-It has been
hoped that as rs the new Tariff bill was pre-
pared, S. Sanford Sons. the big carpet manu-
facturers who employ nearly 1900 hands could de-
termne when they would start up their mills
In an interview to-day. Mr. Sanford said: I'VE are
unable to say anything about starting up The
Democratic bill places % per nd vaioren duty
on carpets. 1t means humiliation of the carpet
manufacturing In this country. I am overwhelmed
and see no hope except In the possibility perhaps OF
the Republicans preventing this Democratic blu
to reduce the wages OF the workpeople to the
English standard"
James shuttIeworth. OF the firm OF Shuttleworth
Brothers. carpet manufacturers said: If that part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29

Use HUfsf0rfs Acfd FHosphuso' a.
DR.. II. NJ. Harrow Augusta Me- says u resa'u
o. one OF he hes, remedies In ali Ia which ~
system requires nm acid and nerve toaic. have sse
nesIy with most excellent results."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
NOT LIKELY TO REACT CONGRESS soo'

NOT LIKELY TO REACli 'oNbhESH "'o'>'
Washington. Nov. 2s-The Republican members
OF the Committee Ways and Means VIII not
meet their Democratic committee associates until
Friday OF this week. At that time the tabular
statement showing the rates in the present and
the proposed new law Will be completed. With this
date In hand. the minority committeeman VIII be
better able understand the nature OF the changes
made By the majority. About the middle of next
week the bill will be taken up for discussion In
the committee. IL will be read By paragraphs. ana
the Republicans will then offcr their amendments.
After the bill has been thoroughly considered by
the full committee the Republicans Will prepare
their report and present II TO the House.
The expectation that debate Will begin on the
measure shortly after the meeting OF Congress Is
not likely to be realized. IL II doubtful II the
Democrats will finish their report In time 10 pre-
cent IL 10 the full committee before next Monday.
nder the rules the Republicans Will nave ten
days In which to prepare their report. which VIII
delay matters until December H. As tho nonse
Will probably adjourn on Friday, December Y, Tor
the holiday recess. II may be fairly presumed that
only a few days debate. II any. can be had. under
the most favorable circumstances. during the first
month OF the session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29

SzS3 Si8rish Wlnss form, under the universally famed
3 SSrcc o. Buaeeuds Wine, the most perfect Of Onics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
WILL, KEEP THE FACTORIES CLOSED

Little Falls N. Y, Nov 2S.-Titus Sheard. the
largest mill owner in Little Falls. says that the
new Wilson bill II II becomes law will not cause
him to open his mill lie believes the bin Will keep
all the factories closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29

Holiday Gifts Of
Hints Zine Furniture
Arc greatly appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29

Ifttrcd. aching. ncrvoua vuothere
~ ~ knew the comfort, strength, and vital.
T. MZ ity In CutiowrH Anti-tntn tss,ers.
NW they would never he without them. 10
lXl evsfy way the purost, awoctest and
- best plaster fog women and childroa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29

rough hands with shapress nais dry. thin and fall.
Ing hair, and simple baby blcmishssitis wonderful.
Sold throughout tho world. Potter Drug and
Chem. CORP, 500 rrOps.s Eoston.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-04
Literary Inspiration.

do you Know" said the author, II am
firm believer in inspiration, and believe
it is far more common among authors than
most people suppose. The poets by NO
means monopolize it. In almost every
authors work there are sentences, scenes
or chapters that are genuine inspirations,
born of the moment, flashing upon the
authors mind without the least warning.
In my own case many of the best things
have written have come to me in that way.
See here, let me show you how work."
and he took long blank book from his
desk. This is the kind of book write
the first drafts of my stories in before hay
ing them copied on typewriter.
You see, write on only one side of the
page, while on the other side you will see
occasional lines hastily jotted down di-
agonally across the page. Those are my
inspirations, and they come about in this
way: While | am writing suddenly an
idea will pop into my head, often utterly
irrelevant to the particular part of the
work on which am engaged-some scene
later on in nay story, or it may be only
sentence or two-the happy expression of
some thought. l turn instantly and jot it
down on the opposite page, then go on with
my work, and when | have reached the
point in my story where my inspiration is
needed turn back and copy it.
Il used to try to remember these things.
believing that when | wanted the sentence
the association of ideas would bring it back
to me, but found that unwise These
little inspirations, in my case, are very
feeting, and have to nail them at once or
they escape. New York Epoch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-04
Some Curious Book Titles.

In the Sixteenth century we find the
greatest extravaganza displayed in the
titles of books. These may be taken as ex-
amples: "The Spiritual Snuff Box, to Lead
Devoted Souls to Christ" and ''The Spir-
itual Seringa for Souls STEPPED in Devo-
tion." A work on Christian charity pub
lished in 1897 is entitled Buttons and
Button Holes for Believers Breeches."
The editor of this paper has Father La
Chaucie's work entitled Bread Cooked on
the Ashes; Brought by an Angel to the
Prophet Eligiah (Elijah) to Comfort the
Dying" Another was issued with tho
curious title of THE Lamp of S. Angus
tine, and the Flies That Fit Around It."
The following very attractive title ap-
peared in book published at Newcastle in
1905: ''Some Beautiful Biscuits Cooked in
the Oven Of Charity and Put Aside for the
Fowls of the Church, the Sparrows of the
Spirit and the Swallows of Salvation."-
St. Louis Republic,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-04
PURELY Personal.

Queen Victoria has been photographed
63i times since she came to the throne.
The Duo de Galliera is said to possess
collection OF stamps valued at El500O0.
The Gar OF Russia despite his great
size is very plain eater. At State din
ncrs he rarely takes anything but soup
and dessert.
Mrs. Abram Hewitt has inherited Pc
ter Cooper's old Dutch Bible, which with
its data OF family history makes very Gu
rious reading.
Ex-Secretary of War Endicott il hav-
ing the old Peabody mansion Mt Danvers,
Mass, repaired, and he intends to make
it his permanent home.
The oldest soldier in the British army
is Field Marshal Sir Patrick Grant. He
is 80 years old, and joined the army in
the very year tho Duke of Cambridge
was born.
Miss Agnes Melby of New Richland,
Mimi, who recently graduated at st.
Olars College, Northfeld, is the first
lady to take full course at a Norwegian
American College.
Horace Boics has never used tobacco
in any form, and is unacquainted with
the taste OF liquor, and perhaps his only
profanity was when he swore in AZ the
Governor of Iowa.
Mrs. Frances Crosby, authoress of
Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and 5000
other hymns, is 64 years old. She lives
in New York, and has been blind since
she was weeks old.
Miss Lucille Rodney, who has won a
wager by walking from her home in Gal
weston, Tex, to the Worlds Fair, count
ing the ties all the way, made $500 on
the journey, selling her photographs.
Mrs. Cleveland commenced while at
Gray Gables to collect shells and East
Indian curios, which were picked up by
the old sea captains and presented to
her. Her collection is said to number
many quaint objects.
Prof. Benjamin Sharp of Philadelphia
is visiting the Sandwich Islands in the
interest of the Academy of Natural Sci
ences Of the Quaker City for the purpose
of collecting specimens of natural his
tory. He will visit the aboriginal burial
caves.
Admiral Dot, the Lilliputian, who is
now cigarette advertisement in Chi
cago, is only 4S inches high, but he re-
ceived a telegram the other night that
made him feel as big as Grover Cleve-
land. 1t was dated New York, and read !:
Its a girl, and weighs six pounds.
Mother and baby doing we'll"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-04
BUSINE ESS BREVITIES.

II X estimated that the average net
earnings OF the electric lamps in London
IL about 10 shillings each II year.
In the production Of glass jewels Hum
Rnry lcuds the world The work il done
almost entirely by the peasant class.
About 100000 worth Of pearls have
been taken from the waters Oi Wigcon-
sin streams during the last few years.
A new invention in m attachment for
II horses bride, 10y means Of which the
animal may carry II lamp on its head.
Daniel IIarbold Of Bcrks county, Pa,
has II peach tree on his premises which
has borne good fruit for seventy years.
The Manufacturers Record Of Balti-
more publishes II list OF 6O2 industrial
concerns established in the South since
July /.
Idaho has produced nearly $32, 600 600
Of gold cOncurrcntly with H2 600, 900 Of
silver. The two products are mined to-
gcthcr.
Forty thousand boxes Of ial-madc
cheese have just btcn sold by Mon
trcnl dealer TO an English house for
1900 600.
Rhode Island hns more abandoned
farms relatively than Massachusetts.
New lIampshircand Vermont have fewer
than five years ago.
There IL II pie factory in New York
that runs from . 4. ". TO T.. NJ. aix days
in'thc week and turns out 10000 pies Il
day for the local trade alone.
Il. f. Shuart Of Yellowstone county,
Mont, began farming in 1883 with $500
capital. In May, 1892, he sold out ranch,
buildings and stock Tor 100000.
One Of the first companies to use the
vast power which man has harncsscd
Niagara Falls 10 supply him IL "A concern
to produce aluminium on II large scale.
A firm in Palestine il engaged in the
new industry Of supplying water from
the river Jordan to churches. 1t IL put
up In sealed bottles, and is sold by the
case.
How time is passing in all parts Of the
world is the interesting story which
every day is being told by twenty-five
clocks in the Terminal building Of the
Worlds Fair.
The crop Of the New York vineyards
this year IL the largest ever raised
about 5000 carlonds. A quantity Of
grapes will be sent 10 England The in
dnstry is very profitable.
During the fiscal year ending June 80,
1898, the brewers OF the entire United
States produced and disposed Of grand
total of 1892, ,S72 barrels of malt liq.
uors, n net increase over the previous
year OF 2,l76, 1916 barrels.
1t costs the English people 5000, 600
in taxes each year to pay for the trans
mission OF the press messages over the
government wires ~ the press rate Of ,
pence for each 100 words does not begin
to pay the cost OF sending the matter.
The quantity Of salt inspected in Mich
igan this year to October is 2,7l75SO
barrels, being il5. 900 less than WAS in
spected during the corresponding period
last year. The price il the lowest in the
history OF the manufacture OF salt in
that State.
Kerosene oil is rapidly growing in IA
vor ~ Il cheap ilumiuant in China. The
consumption, which was 4, 256 600 gal
Ions in 1882 had risen to I9,3lS,0 in
1891. OF this amount 80 per cent was
from America and 20 per cent
from Russia.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-04
Had n Better Hob.

Employer Gmpulsively)-Miss De Pinkie
Clara, will you marry mef
Pretty Typewritist-Whatl And give
up my twenty dollars week salaryi Not
muchi-New York Weekly.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-07-08
Sheriff'S Sale.

STATE OF LOU1SlANA-PARIsH OF LAFA.
YETTE.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-07-08
Marriage.


| Unfor tunately there are many
that do not fully understand the
true meaning of the noble word
''marriage," who embark upon the
ship of matrimony to make the voy-
age upon life's troublous waters.
They enter the state oblivious of
the future, and thinking alone of
the present, as the mere gratifca-
ton of a whim, and realization of a
dream of their own importance.
shorn of all the little romantic Incl
dents that lead to the event, mar
riage is simply and purely a ST.
prene contract, partnership, a
the other, to uphold and sustain
each through all the vicissitudes that
beset even the most fortunate; as
we'll as to share equally what pleas
ures may fall to their: lot. Being a
partnership, the man and wife
should have equal rights, one should
not attempt or think it his or her
right to "lord it" over the other.
In the broad arena of life we all
need to exercise that delicate per-
ception of the proper thing to say
or do at the proper moment, which
is included and expressed in the
word tact
How much more then should
those two, who are almost in hourly
contact, which so much to endure,
one from the other of every day hu-
man fauits-how much more need
full is it that they should cultivate
that gentle consideration in speech
and act, one to the other.
In marriage it is not just or rea-
sonable that either should be forced |
to resign the rights with which they |
we're invested by the Creator, in his
original design of a happy, helpful
between man and
woman. AS the wedding ring, the
emblem of united lives, is without
beginning and without end, each
aalf merging imperceptibly into the
other half, SO should husband and
wife merge into the one perfect
sovereignty for the home, none be-
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-07-08
Sunday School Picnic.

A representative of The Gazette
attended a very pleasant picnic
given by three Sunday schools, who
had joined forces for the occasion.
The Bethel School of which the
writer was a member, left Duson at
quite an early hour for the scene
of festivities on Indian Bayou. Ar
irving there we were met by Mr..
Tom Spell, the Superintendent of
the Kimble Sunday School, greeted
us with most brotherly courtesy that
could be shown. We were all soon
in ranks, and merched into the
chapel headed by our superinten-
dent Last Hoffpauir, followed by
Mr.. w. B. Clark, carrying the ban
ner with Misses EuIa Hoffpauir and
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-07-08
Railroad Mcef:ny.

A delegation Of the Business Mems Asso
citation of Lafayette met the citizens O.
Bresux iEid &c on the 9Th of July, a. t: {
latter place, for the purpose of organizing
railroad company to build road between
Lafayette and Breaux Bridge.
After sumptuous rcpast at Bourdier' 5
Hotel, the delegation was escorted to the of
f'ce OF DR.. F. r. Martin where the meeting
was called to order by the mayor of Breaux
Bridge, the Hon. Charles Delho,nmer.
On motion of Mr.. c. o. Mouton, Mr..
Chas. Delhommer was elected chairman and
Mr.. Preston l.. Guilbeau secretary.
On motion of DR.. N. P. Moss, the company
was called the Lafayette and Breaux
Bridge Railroad Company"
On motion of Preston L. Guilbeau, a
committee of six, three from each parish,
was appointed by the chair to frame a
charter and for the further object CT finding
out what inducements the two towns would
offer for the building of this road.
The following gentlemen were appointed
by the chair.
st. Martin Parisil-Preston L. Guilbeau,
J. K. Melancon, DR.. F. X. Martin.
Lafayette Parish-Crow Girard, r. NJ
Biossat, DR.. N. P. Moss.
On motion of DR.. r. r. Martin, a COM
uittee of six, composed of three from each
parish was. appointed to obtain the right of
way and to secure the services of engineers
to survey the line.
The following gentlemen were appointed
on this committee
Parish of I>afayctte-C. .. Mouton, H.
VanderCruyssen, Julian Mou,on.
Parish of St. NIartin-Chas. S. Babin, Jr,
Alph J. Guilbeau, A. F. Domengeaux.
On motion of J. X. Melancon it was re-
solved that these proceedings be published
in the papers of the two parishes.
On motion of A. F. Domengeaux the
meeting adjourned to meet again in
Lafayette on the II instant ut 10 a. m.
PRESTON L. GU1LBEAu
Secretary.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-07-08

Myrtle Clark holding the streamers
We then occupied seats, and few me
! ments thereafter the superintendent,
called the assembly to order, and
a, opening song, chosen for the oc-
casion, was rendered by a fine cho-
rus of voices. Next came the open
ing address by Mr.. Ben. Avant.
which was followed by addresses in
succession by members of class /,
Mrs. India Clark, teacher; class 2,
Mrs. John Trahan, teacher; class :,
the speakers being all young ladies,
and class 4 being young men. The
addresses were indeed very good.
A recess till noon was then taken,
and upon re-assembling our minis
ter in a few appropriate words gave
thanks to all and we then partook of
a fine feast. After dinner we had
the pleasure Of meeting some old
friends from Rayne.
The young folks, romped, sang,
md had a most pleasant time. In
| word the picnic, was a most enjoy
bile one and every body expressed
themselves we'll pleased with the
lays frolic, and the hope is gener-
i that we will soon have another
me. BELMONT.