davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
ZEE rnUs DExooa1IIo DOCTRINE.

As Prosi.,-et sy the chiesse FI.tnsr-.
esd W the Eiss,io- OF November. isea
We denovnce Republican protection as fraud
. robbery Of the great majority ofns american
peoplsJ for the benstn Of he Jno We declare ato
BE- fundamental principle OF the Democratic
pe~tv nat the Federal Government has no oonsts-
h.,.snal povsr b. impose and collect tart6 duties.
spcspt for he purpose Of revenvs oniv: and zoe
demand that the collection Of such tdrss shall be
KNITTED TO the necessities OF the Government whsa
Aoassth and economically adrninist~sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
wants ,As saoL.r. Att.ad.a no.

To THE kpHoH o. rHE suS-Sir NON that you have
80 'ueesssiulIy turnsd your on tue New York
hteAm Company A. 10 cause Il 60 stop the
nuisance Nont you Kindly focus your light on tue
numosrls's human ehtmneys that constantly pour.
inE foIth volumes OF vale tobaeeo smoke from cigar.
ena elsarele into the faces of helpless trAvsAss
II you eau even partially abAts thG nuisance you Hil
have toe tbAnkso 81 m4ny sufferers. and mAy6ap cor
and EsnusmAh lO9rI tral1 BKoApV1E'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
wn.s.'. Tariff sw,.aIs-A T.... o.,.,a,

FFoT hs GalVestnn Nsss.
Here We have as 1t were the head aud shApsy trunk
OF an ArehAnEsl ProelAiminE irumpsItOnEusd the i'm
pending triumph OF truth and riEhtsousnsss over /.
bAlsful conspiracy OF fAlsshoOd and EronE. Th.n
come descent attenuation, and disAppoint enI Ths
body OF the Arehango tApsT on the SauAmou, and
Vouminous tail OF an unelAssinabs and unspsAL abls
nah And. wonderful TO say, this tail hAs power OF
speech and the nrst use makes Of the DO 4. %
call the proclamation of the great day or mai juds
msnt and dsnnitiVs reform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28

We have no doubt that there are cases In
which the inmates OF State hospitals for the
insane ought to be allowed to smoke tobacco.
We do not understand that the State Commits
sion In Lunacy has prohibited its use In all
cases; We understand that tho Commission
has merely decided that the State ought not
to supply the inmates with It at the public OK
pense. 1t seems to us this decision is proper;
1t does not involve any hardship to those AZ
fected nv ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28

vsy In which. aeoordiheso English accounts.
they have rushed toward the Maxim msehins
guns which slaughtered them. We Wish W.
could get the Mstsbeis account OF the resent
English war upon 10 BKrouLA. with its stories
OF the heroic deeds Of the Mstabels warriors.
We must hope that there 10 q native historian
in Mafabelaland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
J..tiss to the Hoa. n. w. Irw,.-


ne impression that the Hon. n W. win IA .srxtB.
A. Minister Resident at Toxic By Appointmsn. OF ths
sEoussn will be removed By the statsmsnt that ne
vas rsoOmm'sionsd some time ago by Prssidsnt DOls
We may add that nis an injustice 10 Mr.. Irwin TO in
PToVisiOnAl cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
wat Prs@sLsrs who Can rrs.sA.


-f~' Hesiaf tAshy Nfaf+
Ter the past three or four years Haiglsr has been
made subject for practice for men Who never
PEsGehsd sermon before IN their uysa aud be people
and sEsa the msmbsrs OF the church EstnE tired
aud inst - long a. the Conference sends men here
that cant FrsAeh. iust 30 lOag will the people Of Hag
Ter s0ntinss 10 Gre en- bodily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28

STEINITZ. who has proved his distinct superb
ority over IsCHIGORIS NOud probably beat In
an equally decisive mAnnsr-SataTiay RsV's0
Then why should We not have match be-
tween STEISITz aud LAsKER. the single un.
known quantity now In the very nrst rank 2
Both are In this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
l. Assor-sy-e.a.r.rO ra.y Asout to H..r...

80 - SiseiAhah EaqatTu.
Astornsr General olhsy is going out and would nov
Do out II ne consulted hls own convenience lie holds
on simply 20 accommodate the Prssidsnt Who has
made the request Mr. BlSssn has been slated to sue.
coed him Mr. olnsy Wnl leave the Cabinet because
he dslikss toe duIss Of the once And Washington life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28

hoss a. IAlsPsHdrzi rsibaas Ba,fi.Sa KSA
Hastings and Adams county newspaper TsAdsrs are
tnVitsd 70 read IHE EEE YoHE and 70 bsar In iaa
u 4 80 Of the AslsSt PsDsTs Pgellhsq u AnsEteAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28

Uo,v fFtssds who Jsvor Ne wsGA rrar-sovtptsJ Ov
publication ,otsh b have rseofsd articles rsNvI,sd
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-03
A Years BusInesS at uonte Carlo.

iEEoiu ihi per y aetkg
The ''SooIese Anonyme des Ba!as de Mer
ct du Cercle des E:rsngers," which In vul-
gar English means the company which
runs the gambling he'll at Monte Carlo,
held Its general meeting recently, st which
the business of the year was discussed.
The winnings of the 6scai year we're tween
ty-three million francs, or one million
more than for the previous year. The
capital Of the company IS thirty million
francs, bearing FIVE per cent. interest, the
dividends, which are always declared in
May, varying Last May one hundred ana
sixty FIVE francs were psid on each share,
the total revenue of each share being one
hundred and ninety france, OF thirty
eight per cent.
In each of the las; ak years ono million
francs has been set aside ss a reserve fund,
which ia 1918 will equal the capital of the
company, snd will then be pa.d back TO
the stockholders. In addition TO this the
company will still possess ell the build
inys. gardens and otner realty Each year
the twelve hundred and fifty thousand
francs paid him by the company for the
privilege of carrying On their nefArious
work In hIs province is applied by the
present prince Of Monaco 20 the building
of churches, schools and hospitals. In
addition the company pays the entire cost
of government of the province The pop
ulstion has the schools free and pays no
taxes, but hiss no part In public affairs.
The company pays the thsster two hun
dred and Fifty thousand francs yesrly, the
orchestra costs the same amount, and the
psy-roll for officers and servants, among
Them one hundred croupisrs, foots up ht-
teen hundred thoussud-
To the press is paid yearly eight hun
dred thousand franco, one PAFis paper
alone receiving seventy-fve thousand,
others twenty i've Thousand, and the pro-
ytnc.ai papers from one to ten thousand,
according to their importance NeEspA-
per correspondents slso, snong them Esye-
raj Ensli-hmsn. stand on the list, paid not
for what they write, bat thst they simply
keep still The company has slso its
''pensionsrs," people who have lost their
whole fortunes in play, and receive sup
/ port In proportion TO the amount which
! they have lost. For example, one Eng
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-03

fellow who has Just left her has said,
but the is 60 frankly considering It, 1t
has SO evidently made her forget every
thing else, that in the very absence Of
all thought of self the girl Is beautiful
in a way those around her cannot be.
She has too the 'gift Of tears" In her
charm. That is something yoqr viva
cious firts know nothing about. Il is
the psthos of conscious sadness in ex-
preston. II suggests lips that tremble
easily, eyes that fill quietly, and in q way
to make a man think himself q brute
whether he Is or not This girl is- beAuti-
full, and probably no. a girl in the room
has the sense to envy her. This partic-
ulsr evssive charm that lies entirely In the
delicate expression on the face during the
gentle mood of a moment Is one thst our
girls need to cultivate. 1t IL one that be-
longs not only to girlhood, but to woman
hood in all its stsses. 1t Is the one charm
our American girls and women lack entire
ly, and have not sense enough ss a rule to
miss As to the gnwning of the pictured
possessor of it there Is not much to be
said Her waist is of simple cot and is
made of pale blue India silk, aud trimmed
with q hounce of white lace at the bot
tom. The low neck hss q rolling collar
| ending in revers at the side, and the
sleeves are mere puffs slashed up on one
side. FLoRErrK.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-03
BRANCHES.
Some limbs of the law nsvsr branch ont.
-Glens Falls Republican

Some limbs Of the law nsvsr branch ont.
-Glens Falls Republican.
Many q minnow would fancy hInself a
whale IL be could hear half the lies nan
have told about his sslse.-Galveston News.
She-Am the frst girl you ever pro-
posed to, dsriingi he (sincerelyl-No: but
you are the only girl who ever accepted
me.-Brooklyn Life.
"You're from Georgian 'Yes.n "Whn.
Office are you sfterr' None" "Johui
Come here and label this felloy-IFresk
$40, Government Museum'-prorususnt "
Atlanta Constitution.
He-1 shall never marry until l meet a
woman who is my direct opposite. She
(encoursgtngly)-Well, Mr.. Duffer. these
are numbers of bright, intelligent girls
right In this neighborhood.-Artin In Adver-
tising.
GOOD morning, Uncle CharlesI Did
you sleep wells Im afraid your bed was
rather hard and uneven, but" ''Oh, II
was all right, thank you. T. got up now
and then during the night and rested a bit,
you knowI"-Tit- Bits.
When marry, shall try to be sure of
one thing, and that is, that I hsye a vo-
man of sense" ''You mean a woman of
prudence and forethought, with fine per
eeptions and knowledge of human na.
turer "Te5, that'sit exactly" "But they
are just the ones that never marry
Funny Folks.
I've just got back from Washington,
where I've been ever since election irving
to get an appointment" said e member Of
the club, with sigh. "Gave up hope,
chr sympathizingly Ohimed in a friend.
"Oh, no" was the prompt rejoinder. 'T
came home to hone. It's cheaper to hope
here. Chicago Despatch.
Jonesy-Grest Cesar, Mary, you start
of to get me little surprise for ray birth
day, and here's s bill for S43. IS Mrs..
Jones-Wen, 1 wasn't sure whether the
pair of suspenders would prove much of a
surprise to you, my dear, so Just got a
little bonnet at the same time for myself
-Clothier and Furnisher.
Mr.. Freshleigh-In asking for your
daughters hand, sir, l feel that 1 ought
to tell you of my faults. l occasionally
play the races. Mr. QuiveIful-Well, well,
that's bad, but still excussble. Mr.. Fresh
leigh-But only when / get straight tips.
Mr.. Quiverful (sternly)-You can never
marry my daughter, sir.-New York Her
aid.
Missouri Brakeman-ShsdeTillei Sha-
a-devillel Joe Bigler! Nervous Tender
foot-M may ask what's the meaning of
the Joe Bigler part of that CALI Brake,
man-O, this Is the regular station for
Bigler's gang to hold mp the train. The
Dalton gang generally shows up farther
West, al Oak Ridge.-CleYelAnd Plain
dealer
Young Lsdy-Why do get go nervous
when play before an sudiencei Profes-
cor Won Thump-Sympathy and magnet
lam, my tear young lady; mind acting on
mind, you know al don't see howi'
''Est eez very simple of explanation. De
nervousness and Testlessness and weari
ness off de company affects yourselfs -
New York Weekly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-03
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
One Dollar Per Year I'm advance).
Single Copies cents
PEOPLE,.

The Populist party in Kansas has struck
a snag. 1t has gone along quite smoothly
hitherto. 1t has claimed to be the people
and to be for the people. 1t has decided
THAI money lenders and railroad managers
are not people and that they have no
rights which the Populist people are bound
to respect. But it now appears that some
of the Populist people are very much like
other people. 1t has come out that there
Ia an interior organization in the Populist
party to which only men owning farms, or
politicians and demagogues claiming to
hold farm ownership, or to be attor-
neys for farm owners. are admitted.
The numerous class of farm en-
ployes are not eligible to mem
bership in the inner order. When the
people outside of the inner order Of people
found out what was going on they natural
ly objected, and set out to show that they,
too, were the people. So union of farm
laborers was organized. State agents have
been employed xho are busy throughout
the entire farming belts of Kansas. They
are resisting the inside ring of farm own
els, who had formed combine to pay s12
a month az minimum price and $15 a
month as a maximum price for farm labor.
The farm hands demand $25 a month as
the minimum and $50 month as the max
imum wages. The farm laborers have
been extremely confederate in one respect.
They have stipulated voluntarily that their
demands for advanced wages shall not take
effect during the time of the wheat harvest.
The wheat must be harvested as the straw
yellows and as the kernels harden in the
chaff. A few days delay might bring hot,
blighting winds, or damp airs producing
rust, or overripeness, which causes the
grain to shell and be lost under the reaper.
The laborers notify their employers that
their demand for advanced wsges wilt be-
gin when the corn crop ripens, will be
urged when the stalks have to be cut, and
will become imperative as husking time
approaches. 1t is mentioned incidentally
that the corn crop of Kansas this year will
be greater than ever before, and that there
will be no limit, to the demand for farm
labor.
The effort to discover who are really
the people in Kansas will be interesting.
1t is also interesting to notice that some of
the people of Kansas are very much like
other people.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-03
No. i57

lishmsn who lost two million receives for
y francs day, another ten, and others
the same amount per week. Among the
other expenses is that Of the removal OF
the victims Of play. The hotel hin Is
paid, railroad tieke; bought, and twenty
or forty francs given them, according TO
the length Of the journey. The entire
expenses Of the company are IL ,2so, 600
frsues yearly.
The number OF suicides during the last
year was hye. These happened In the hall
Itself, the numerous other cases never
coming TO light. A young American, hAv-
ing lost his own fortune and that Of his
mother and sister, threw himself under
the wheels of q railroad train. Two
Americans from New Orleans shot them
selves not long ago sitter they hsd lost one
million francs,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-03

There has been much said by preachers
about "the inward Light" and now the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-03
Some of the British Private. Woes.

Some OF the British Private,s Woes.
IAN ex-ReicoAi in the Philadelphia Times
The Indian service, perhsp3 the mos;
important from the governments point of
view, lie Lot at all popular with the soldier,
and one OF HE especial sversions is s Trip
to Rindustan on e troopship- About fl
teen hundred men, shut up for weeks In
rolling and pitching ship. in a spses which
would be inconvsnisntiy crowded with
one-seventh of that number; bsd ard un-
suitable food, and not enough OF that;
scarcely enough cubic inches of room to
lie down II, AID ye= expected 30 msiutEin
all the precision OF military life, 20 ssy
nothing Of the incidental miseEies of Sec
voyage, find things well calculated to take
the glitter out of q soldiers life. This ep-
isode of the service also throws q strong
light ON the wide gulf which separates
commissioned officers and men IN the Eng
lish army. On a troop-sh3p the accommo-
dations provided for the o5oers are res
sonably comfortable, their quarters being
very much after the pattern of those in
the second cabin of an Atlantic liner:
while, as @ contrast. the whole body of
men-in Gil sboa. two entire regiments
large as that allotted 20 the forty oticers
Ia sill details of food, bedding and conven-
fences there iR absolutely no comparison at
all.
The climax of trouble iu the English
soldiers life, however, Ga probably reached
Ia the matter of marriage. which piunges
hiu Into TOrse difficulty than sll other
Gffictions. Fret, marriase is only al
lowed TO men who have served seven years
and holi at least one g0ol conduct badge.
and then they must obtain the colonel's
consent, which Is never given, IL any ex-
cuse can be found for refusing -, 1t being
a eisnding rule to keep the married roll as
small as possible. SIN many young SOL
diers find vives, just like other young
men, and accept tie inevitable dire power
ty, as well as the slmost certain separation
when ordered on foreign service. When
this occurs the poor Young wife Is left 70
run the gauntlet of suffeiiug and want
alone, as best shs may, the result being
the ruin of the lives of both. This 1t is
which makes the departure OF a troop ship
a scene of sadness, which tender hearted
men should studiously avoid. Only in
one case is soldier married without leave
exoused when his regiment Is ordered
abroad, and this happens when his wife
can give evidence that she ia about to be-
come a mother, for which kindly consider
alton the men are inde btsd to the influence
| of Queen Victoria:
The unfortunate private" In short.
really gives up his individual rights and
/ becomes a machine, moved at the whim Of
his superior officers, and the more me
chauical he becomes the bstter soldier ne
| Is. After the end nf bis tenn of enlist
| msrt, too, his proEpsC's Ara tainted by his
| record, for Il Is eItrerJsly diff sGlt for S
man who has be- ''iu the ssrvIcz" t. ub
tain employment. Bu-ineP= men l,.uk ask
ence at hiun, and many of them would SIS
soon employ an eK convict.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-03
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

CUTICURA REMEDIES cleanse the system by
external and internal medication of every erup-
ton, lmpurity and disease, and constitute the
most effective treatment of modern times.
Sold throughout the world Price, CUTIcuRA,
&c.; SOAP, 25c.; REsoINENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. Corr, sole proprietors, Boston.
A5-" How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-03
THE mANDINGo MARRIAGES.

1t may not BE Improbable to turn for Il
moment away from the Worlds fair, the
financial situation, the extra session, the
Harvard victory, etc and take look at
the Mandingoes. We suppose there are
people who haven't thought of the Mandin-
goes for some time, and it may do such
people good to think of them again. For
the benefit of those who have forgotten all
about them we will remark that they be-
long to the great west African race of the
Wangawars; that they are black in color,
tall and we'll shaped, with regular features,
great travellers, fond of trading and re-
markable for their industry and energy.
Indeed, they are such fine people that If
one were not an American or Irishmsu he
might with great propriety Wish 60 be
Mandingo.
But 1t Is not our purpose to boom the
Mandingoes. We have none for sale.
What we are after is to call the attention
of our married and unmarried readers to
the way the Mandingoes get married, and
to the beauty and candor of aoms of their
| cuatoms when compared with those which
prevail in civilized weddings. OF course
at their weddings. In this they are like
us. His performance is much like that of
holy men everywhere at weddings. But
the Msndingo women differ from OUT
women in making plain at weddings the
real meaning of the impressive and bfau
tiful ceremony. The work Is done by the
bridegroom's sister, who, when the mar
riage ceremony reaches the point where
the visible bond, usually typified in civil
ization by the ring. appears, steps for
ward, and in place of the ring presents the
lady with pair of trousers, which ar,
Immediately put on. Having thus mad
the real meaning OF the performance plain
the companions of the bride pile 1t on tc
the happy bridegroom by singing a mourn
full cong indicative of the great loss the,
have sustained through tbs marriage o
their beloved sister, and the great favo
she has done the bridegroom in allowini
him to marry her. Then they conduct he
to the home of her parentb, as, owing t
the extreme probability of her retractin
before she is really married, no house
built until the lucky man is sure of her.
1t will be seen that the Mandingo mai
riage is somewhat more frank and hones
than our marriages, and 1t will also be see
that Woman In Mandingo could give point
to the Board of Lady Managers of th
Columbian Exposition, or TO ths World
Congress of Women. Aud We must nc
omit to state that the Mandingo men hk
the Mandinge women and often marr
more than one of them. Of course th
wives are obliged to live in separate houses
and they fight each other. But when
comes to ''the old man" they also of oouri
band together and rule him with rod {
iron. Ruskin little while ago said thl
If he could choose his lot in life he woul
be an American woman, but probably
hasn't travelled in Mandingo.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-03
FASHION NOTES.


Now and then from among all the girls
and women, among the on-parade bsau-
ties, and from thosa who dazzle and con-
fuse us and who seem not quite real, a
face stands ont and we may puzzle long
over where the beauty lice and where
the attraction is. 1 believe 1t is always
a matter of expression. 1 fiud sEch girls
are sometimes we'll dressed and some
times not, bat almost always they seem
to possess the charm most rare among
young women of to-day, delicate gen.
tleness of expression and II lack Of self
consciousness. I sketch hastily the girI
1 am just looking at, but l shell not dc
her Justice. l don't know what the big
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-03

Renewed energies and lower prices will
be the order for the next Elk days.
Summer outfits are the problems to be
solved now. What do you need.
You cannot satisfactorily answer this
until you have visited our different depart
ments. You will find fresh from the great
markets of the world all the necessaries for
the heated term. You can find many things
conclusive to ease and comfort, those luxu-
ries that make life easier to live.
We do not specialize any particular de-
partment of our summer opening, but
promise that call upon us (particularly
at this time when our big reduction sale is
going on and prices are so low will be an
agreeable event to you, and a source of
great pleasure to. us.
1t would be hard task to tell of all the
lovely New Fabrics of which Summer
Dresses are to be made. The materials
vary infinitely as to texture, but the color
ing is in all of these delicate and refined
and 80 artistically blended that the result
is more than usually pleasing.
White and Colored Batistes, Mouselaines,
and Organdies are of course in a greater
demand than ever. Linon Lawns, vioto-
ria Lawns, fine Black Lawns end Cling.
hams in Pink and Blue are stylish and ex-
tremely fashionable.
French and India Mills are also asked
for largely.
Sateens sell fast, particularly dark
grounds with tiny light figures. Surah
SILK in black is out-seling every other silk
fabric. Swiss founces are In big demand
in New York and will be very scarce.
In Dress Goods our stock Ia unlimited.
Rare values are promised you.
LACEs-The most fashionable trimming
OF the season, We have in large quantities
and at very interesting prices.
Ladies' Hosiery in Blacks, FAnoies and
Tans, should be looked at Many a cent
can be saved by so doing.
We invite you to call and get a copy free,
of our "Modes and Fabrics" even If you
do not wish to look at Merchandise.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-03

doctors are talking about an electric lamp
which can be placed In ones insides and 30
illuminate the dark interior as to be of the
greatest use In locating such diseases ss
tumor, cancer and the like.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Cataract Construction company,
which has made Niagara its servant, now
makes the definite announcement that in
February next 1t expects to be able to fur
nish power to its patrons.