davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
CARL COLT Is DEAD.

He Was a Son OF the Famous Samu ell
Colfof Firearms Fame.
JAcKsoSvnLE, Fla, Jan. GA special
to the Times Union from Punts Gords,
Fla, says:
Commodore g. Colt, son of the famous
Samuel Colt of arms fame and commodore
of the New York and Larchmont Yacht
club, died in the Hotel Punta Gorda this
evening. His yacht has been here several
weeks. In his party were Lieutenant HEM
of the British navy and A. F. Camsnch.
The commodors's home was in Hartford.
He was o multi millionaire.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 21.-John Greenway,
aged thirty-one, was found dead In bed at
his boarding house this morning. suffo-
GATED by illuminating gas which had es-
capped from jet which he had csrelessly
turned on after extinguisbing the light.
Deceased was an EpRlishman.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
Will send Negroes 20 Africa.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan 21.-rhe Ma
tional Migration society has bean incor-
porated here with capital Of 800, 900.
The company proposes 70 send negroes
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
Insurgents Enter Rio.

LISBON, Jan. 21.-Nswspspers here pub
lish q dispatch from Rio Jsneiro rsying
that General Saraiva has entered Bio bay
with transports carrying 5000 insurgent
troops. which embarked at Parapgua.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
OPERATIONS ARE RESUMED

In n Large Mum Der ofthe Factories In
New York-The Building Trade 10
Dead.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-A large number of
the factories of this city have resumed
operations on full or part time, and the
manufacturers say that the outlook is much
better than 1t has been. The hat trade is
picking up and most Of the shops have q
full complement of hands at work. The
employees of the General Electric company
1850 p m. to keep up with the orders, and
last week many new hands were taken on.
The building trade is dead and so per
cent of the ma.ons and carpenters and
laborers in this city are idle. Those that
are at work are in many cases receiving
less than the union Wages
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
CRUSTS AND SCALES
Hair and Eyebrows Fell on. Doctor
and many Remedies no Benefit
Entirely Cured and Hair
Restored by Cuticura-

Nv wife has been troubled for years with dry
orusis and scales on her head and eyebrows
kftrr seeming to lie dormant for years in her
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
VIII Assume Command.

BERLIN, Jan. 21.-It il rumored here
that ex-King Milan intends to assume su-
preme command of the Servisn army. At
the Ssrvian legation, however, 1t Is stated
that nothing he'd been heard there of such
an intention. 1t was added that there WAS
nothing to prevent Milan's return to S;r-
via, as the prohibition of his presence was
valid only during his regency.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
RULES OF ANARCHISTS.

They Were Found Recently In a Lot
OF Papers Seized by tho Police.
ROME, Jan. 21.-The rules of anarchist
societies have been found among the papers
seized recently by the police. These rules
require that all new members swear SOL
EMMY in the presence of their colleagues
to labor, mentally and physically. to effect
the triumph of the social revolution.
Before the attainment of anarchic COM
munism, however, the members must obsy
blindly the orders of their superiors, even
at the risk of life and without respect to
their dearest affections. They must REQ
ognize In advance the Justice of publishing
all who break their oaths to maintain the
strictest secrecy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
DEATHS.

HITOHCOCK-In East Haven. Jan. 20th. 1ndis
Alice, Xonpgfst daash tsr o. Frank D. ana Au4
Funeral services viii b held from her late
residence on Monday, Jan. y, ct 2:3o Reiattvea
RGssEILNtn 20 Orange, Jan. ID, stephen Ros.
:. well Russell, aged ID ye srs, 8 months
Funeral Monday, Jan %, at p. m from his
Late residence -- !
KIRSCHENLOHR-Ia this city, January 2ist !.
Louisa, wife Of Adam Kirscneniohr, aged SO
years, months.
Funeral viii t.ke place from her late r sidence,
JOG Putnam street, Tuesday, Jan. 23rd, 1t $3.50
fully invited to Attend 1t
ROGERs-In this city, Jan. 10, Betsey Csidsey,
widow Of Rufus Rogers of Moth Bfapfordi
Ana rnother Of the late Henry Rogers Of New
n Haven, in the 10th year Of her age.
Funeral services will be held at the residence OF
Mrs. Henry Rogers, 70 Broadway, on Monday
at IL O'Clock. ct
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
CuIIcuRA WORKS WONDERS

CUIIcURA REMEDIES arc simply wonderful. The
cures daily made by them zstonish physicians,
druggists and those who have lost faith and
hope. No statement Is made regarding them
not justified by the strongest evidence They
are not only the purest and sweetest, but the
most speedy, economical and infallihle skin
cures, blood purifiers, and hunor remedies oi
modern times.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CCTIcCnt,
Soc; Soar, Csc; REsoLyExr, 81 BY EoTTnn
DRU0 AxD CHnx. CoRF-, Sole lropraesors, Soslon-
n.Hou 70 CURE skin Diseases" mailed free.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
Woodbufy'S Facial SOAP

For the Skin. Scalp and Com
plexfon- The result Of 30
years practical experience in
tire htinE the skin For sale
everywhere. or seat by mail. 3
cakes for 81 90. A book on
dermatoiogy and beauty with
each cake, treating on skin
Scalp. Nervous and Hood Dis
eases, Birth MARKS. Moles. warts.
Pimpies. Frccklcs, sup'crnuoD
Hair. and all skin Biemishek,
Facial Deyelopment. Etc
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22

LOST,
a YALE Glee Club pin, gold, In snaps Of an
Aopsn book, hanging on a gold bar. The
tnder will be suitably rewarded by leaving It
With J. c. Sawyer, 294 WEIGH HALL. Yale
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22

JOHN q. woOpByRY, DeSm.t9l.sist;t r..
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22

There In no better proof OF tho excellence OF
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup than that It h recon-
mended By leadiDssphysieiaAs.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22

FALL RIVER, Jan. 2l.-Msnufscturers
are disappointed in the prospects of an ao-
tive spring trade in cloth. They say that
sales last week were much below the an
ticipation of few weeks ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
"a DAYS. TOUR THROUGH
FLORIDA.

Personally conducted. Best hotel and train ser
vice. Send for prospectus and itinerary to
MORSE & BRADLEY,
81 Church street,
n 22f Enorn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
LOST.
LOST

LOST,
n MALTESE Cat. Return to So HIGH STB EET
A and receive reward. ja27 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
AT BATTELL CHAPEL.

Rev. DR.. Alexander Mckenzie of Cam
bridge, Msss., preached in Bsttell chapel
yesterday morning on "Ths Importance of
Belief In the Unseen" he also addressed
the general religious meeting of the Uni
versity in Dwight hall at $40 p. m. Pro-
lessor Adams of Yale University addressed
the prayer meeting Of the junior class in
Dwight hall yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22

m nv,c shin and Scalp purified and beauiihed
0H0I y By cUTIcuRk Soar. Absolutely pure
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22

A musicale will be given by the PAroch-
ial society at st Pauls Parish house on
Wednesday evening, January "a. at s
O'Clock. The Popular Mandolin club will
give select lions. There will be solos by
Miss Helen Crothy, Mr.. Frank II. osborn
and Mr.. Charles Mann. Cake and ice cream
I'LL Ia sAryAd Alter the m N sinala
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-22
REV. DR.. PHILLIPS BITTER.

Mr.. Cathosrt of Yale divinity school
preaohed at the Church of the Redeemer
last evening. He gave an excellent ser
mon. The congregation was quite large.
his text wss, Trust Ia the Lord and he
will bring ID to pass.
The Rev. DR.. Phillips, who has been
dangerously Ill. In now improving and Is
considered out of danger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-01-27
WAGES AND THE TARIFF,
A Republican Argument That Has Lost
It's Forgo,

It's Force.
When the steel rail- trust, In an effort
to accommodate supply to demand and
to maintain trust prices, order two or
three mills to shut down while three or
four others are kept running, dividing
the profits OF business between all
alike, no sympathy Is wasted by pro-
tectionist writers and orators upon
workingmen thrown out Of employ.
ment, They do not In such cases give
the matter Il thought, But there is
Immediate clamor now that the tariff
on rails Is likely to be reduced, and
threats are heard OF consequent wage
reductions.
The tariff will not be cut down SC
that it shall not cover the difference
between home and foreign wages. The
domestic rail makers will still have
their market, with the advantage OF
free iron ore to cheaper the cost Of
production. There will DO no diminu-
ton in the number Of men needed u
make steel rails, and no necessary re.
duction of the wage rate. The lowered
tariff will only operate to protect con
sumers against the extortion OF banded
m%onopolies by mario wing the limit oil
possible overcharge.
The time has passed when intelli.
gent men can be further imposed upon
as to the necessity of wage reduction
whenever it may be proposed tc
modify excessive tariff rates that are Z
standing invitation and inducement to
the plumber of consumers.-Philadel
| phia Record,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-01-27
SUMMER SNOW for 30 wears. IN

SUMMER SNOW for 80 years. m,
one hardy peach: comes true frNr
seed Seeding peaches are hardl
est. Stands d to 10 deg. more cold
than others; 36-yr.-oid trees stil
bedr-BEAR WHEN OTHERS FAIL.
II Interested In Trees. FrIits
Roses, OrnaInentals. ,rife for Or
chard Book. Guide. prices-wiIl saw
you money. and MORE: mistakes
APojnteS--WheatIOc I'M ARMIES
a.: nc. anples m1nGW 10 wl,rnt
HI n nav ppncEcS Whole RcoI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-01-27

On "A slender spit Of turf which jutted
out at the tail of the eddies stood a girl
intently engaged with a tly-rod; loung-
ing over the gray parapet OF the bridge
were a couple of men lazily watching
her.
One of the men was tall and dark; he
answered to the name of Duncan. The
other was shorter built and had lighter
hair, and him his companion addressed
as Billy.
The pair Of them were moving leisure
~ through the country, in company
with a house on wheels, a yellow
painted caravan which was then rest
ing Just down the turn of the road.
The shorter man removed his pipe
and spoke:
"Ah, see that cast? BY love, it was q
neat one, Couldn't have done it better
risen him again, and-no, not this
time, my lady. But you'll go on. won't
you? He's a fat two-pounder, and you're
u keen sportsman, | can see that"
Three other casts were made without
result, but at the third the fish rose
again, and was snugly hooked in the
droppcr.
THAT fy's a March Brown for a ten
| pound note exclaimed Duncan with
an access Of interest as the trout shot
off like a flash diagonallydown stream.
'Ah, now she's giving him the butt,
and that's checking the pace. He'd
break her II he got tangled in the over
fall among those stones. Faith, she's
playing him like an old hand"
As he spoke the spring Of the bend
ing rod stopped the two-pounder's
rush, and the fish began doggedly to
return to the of the slowly
turning reel.
The unrelenting tension of the line
wore down his strength, and his captor
felt blissfully sure Of success. In another
minute or so he would be gasping and
showing silver beneath the bank at her
feet.
She reached a hand round for the
landing net, which hung from a ring
in her creel-strap, and had partly
drawn it out, when of a sudden the
honeycombed turf beneath began to
bend and break down.
She saw the danger and tried to step
back, but the movement was not in
time. She lost balance, slipped and
fell, and the next moment had rolled
off sideways with a splash into the
shining water.
By the men on the bridge no words
were spoken. They left the bridge at
either end and raced down the rugged
bank on differentside Duncan crashing
through hazel bushes, his companion
stumbling madly over tumbled bowl
ders.
Reaching the bottom of the strag.
CLING fall, each left the bank and
splashed into the deeper water dressed
as he was, Duncan swimming with a
side stroke, the other racing against
him on the breast The current was
very rapid, but as to where it was TAX.
ing them neither gave a thought.
Each was wholly intent upon being
first to reach the form which was
swirling on ahead, now half sub.
merged, now wholly beneath the sur
| face.
Then Billy got knocked out of the
race. He fouled an island of weeds
that was being swept along by the cur.
rent and felt their Shiny tendrils wrap
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-01-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
ncys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
;ifactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-01-27
WIT N WISDOM.

odd you hunt willie you were in
the east?' Not much, except with a
bellows well charged with Persian
powder."-Brooklyn Life.
Wife (reading paper)-'I see that
the life of a paper dollar is five years
IIusband-"Not when you get your
hands on one, my dear"-New York
journal.
Diamonds are said to be in bad form
in the morning. Still we have known
a chap with five diamonds to be envied
by every one else at the table quite
early in the morning .-Boston Bulletin.
Weary Smith-Don't l wish | was
Jim Corbett, though? Tired Jones'
What do you envy a bruiser for?
"What? There! Read that! His wife
buys everything he eats!'-Cleveland
Plaindealer.
Action Somewhere--Outall Knight
Tin Chicago)-''Do you suppose that can
be the sun rising over that tall build,
ingP" Dearborn Streeter--'Guess not;
more likely the tall building is sink
ing."-Exchange.
You must excuse the beef" apollo
gized the landlady, "the butcher prom.
ises to do better tomorrow" "Ah,'
mutterd Fitzgoober, "wc are all en-.
tered for the futurity steaks, as il
were. Atlanta Constitution.
II was surprised when heard that
Grabrox had joined the church." 81
wasn't. ! happened to be present when
he and his business partner shook dice
to see which member of the firm
should oin."-lndianapolis Journal.
-Groundless Apprehension. banks
Rivers, will you lend me an-an en-.
velop? l believe that's me way we are
told to pronounce it now. was about
to say ongveloap. Rivers complying
with alacrity)-Certainly. l thought
you were about to say an "X."-Chi.
cago Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-01-27
CHILDISH
Faulty Fabrications of the Irrational
High Tariff Advocates,

Faulty Fabrications of the Irrational
High Tariff Advocates.
1t Is childish for the advocates OF
high protection to insist that every.
thing that Is prosperous In this coun-
try comes from the operation Of a high
rate of duties, while nothing that is
inimical to the general interest Is to be
traced to the same cause. OF course
this is intended for deception, but 1t
cannot deceive any man with an
ounce OF brains In his Uranium. The
rate OF wages has been proportionate-
ly to the rest Of the world as high
under u low tariff here as under a
high tariff. The rate Of wages in
Europe is highest OF all In the coun.
try where the rate Of duties is the
lowest. These are facts which alone
upset all pretenses that wages are de-
pendent upon tariffs. We have a dis
tressingly depressed condition for the
wage earners in our country now,
and 1t Is under the highest tariff the
country ever had. Who doubts that II
the condition OF affairs were the re-
verse, and labor we're largely called
for, 1t would be claimed that the tariff
had done 1t all? There Is little EN-.
ployment, and therefore we are asked
to believe that the existing tariff has
nothing 10 do with It. This Is child
ish reasoning. But If the protec.
ZIONIST Is right, that high duties
are Justitable and are necessary
for the prosperity OF any indus.
try affected by them, then he is
clearly wrong in denying that duties
shall be placed on labor that Is intro
duced into the country. Certainly the
American laborer should not be the
only person In the country not permit
ted to share In this asserted blessing.
We can readily see how 1t Is possible to
overstock the labor market, because
all Europe affords an instance Of 1t to-
day. and this is the real cause of the
low wages that generally prevail there.
The advocates Of that protection that
puts duties on everything asking for
them, except the imported laborer, are
doing everything In their power to
bring u country to the same condi-
ton. and are directly responsible for
any Objectionable Immigration or sur.
plus of labor that the country may
now have. The laborer who suffers
from competition may well bear this
In mind. But ours Is a new country,
and 1t will take many years to bring
us into a condition where there is a
permanent surplus Of labor. We must
rely upon this fact. and not upon the
tariff for u~pholding the price of labor
here. We can bear imported produc.
ton, and meet 1t by exported produc.
ton, without the laborer or anyone
else suffering, II those people who un.
dertnke to interfere with the natural
laws of trade In order to provide spe.
cial privileges for a few rich people
will let us alone. That Is the rea'
philosophy Of the present situation
Boston Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-01-27

COMMENTS OF THE PRESS,

livery manufacturer who Is en-.
gagged in threatening the ways and
means committee is also interested in
keeping up prices to the consumers of
the country. Y. World.
--Republican newspapers are howl
ing upon n page for Il settlement of
the tariff and upon another page are
jubilant owe the efforts OF republican
congressman who are fi~libusterinQ to
prevent the bill being brought before
that body.-Burlington Gazette.
Andrew Carnegie, after making
a protest against the Wilson bill as be-
ing un-American, has gone back to his
castle in Scotland. Mr.. Carnegie's in.
tense Americanism brings him to this
country occasionally to warn us
against the foreigners - st. Louis Re.
public.
--Gov. Mckinley advises the Ohio
legislature that 1t would be well to get
along with very little legislation just
now. II he had understood and acted
on this in the Fifty-lrst congress the
country would not now be suffering
from the Ills Of his tariff legislation
Louisville Courier-Journal.
--McKinley's Ohio knitting Is keep.
ing him very busy at this time. he
has landed the state up to its neck in
debt; his party is fighting tooth and
nail over the flesh pots; there is n LOT
OF official crookedness to be Strengthened
out, and the little major is not much
Of Il business man at best -Detroi,
Free Press.
"A reduction is never In itselt
feared by the An ~ :an people rs q
whole, but only by tho very limited
number OF manufacturers who are in
trusts for holding up prices Doubtless
they can stand a radical change in the
tariff much better now than they could
when they were running under full
Roadway. To the great army OF con.
sumers u reduction in tho tariff IL al
ways welcome. st. Lonis Republic.
The republicans have tinkered
the tariff upward twenty time. 10 thir.
~ year,. This period was marked b,
Some Of the worst panIcs and the long
estcontinucd business depression il
our history-by strikes, lockouts, labor
riots and bankruptcies unprecedented
And yet with McKinlcyizm IN fuil
operation the republican organs az
t%ribuis the present disturbance 70 the
prospect 81 n tinker downward
IN. Y. World
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-01-27

i didn't want to interfere in any way
whatever. SO ! took a steamer and
went to New Zealand and back, just
for my health, v know
You're rather puzzling, Duncan, but
if you insist | can only repeat that
there's remarkably little to tell. She
was civil to me, m d grateful, and all
that, and we could have been the best
of friends if | had wished it so. But |
couldn't stick at friendship, and of late
she has seer it's
"Well?"
She can't give me more than friend.
ship. | asked her, and she said she
couldn't. ! told her | would wait any
amour OF time il that would do any
good, but she refused to give me the
least hope"
And didn't she vouchsate anything
further, Billy?"
Yes, she did"
What was 1t? Don't tell me, of
course, il you'd rather not"
ITS a hardish mouthful, Duncan,
old man, but I'll out with it. She told
me she was fond Of another man,
and"
And what?"
And he had shown conclusively he
cared nothing for her, and consequent.
" she should never marry"
What a scoundrel the other man
must be.'
"Yes. | said that, but she prom pity
denied it, 1t seems he had hardly
spoken half a dozen words TO her. She
said he had once tried to render some
great service to her and failed. But
the intention was clear enough. By
dint OF pleading | got the name out
Of her"
He paused.
And it was" asked a strained voice
from the depths Of the chair.
Great heavens, man! can't you sec
that it was you?"
Duncan leaned forward with his chin
in the heel of his fist, and his face
turned away towards the tireglow.
"And you don't care a pin for her?"
mo, of course not"
'Of course not. wish you had done
so, old man. As l can'thave her myself,
I'd rather see you her husband thar
anyone else in the world"
Duncan turned swiftly round.
You mean that?' he demanded
"Yes, or else l shouldn't have sale
it. Why, whatever is the matter will
your
Duncan came across the room ane
laid a hand on his companions shout
der.
Billy, d'you know what | cleared
out Of England for? No? Then II
tell you. You fell in love with tina
girl at first sight; l did the same wher
met her for the second time,
We've always been good chums, 70,
and l, old chap, and couldn't bear t,
run counter to you. So I went away
on the out trail. thought the sea al
and the fresh scenes would blow tn,
nonsense out Of my head.
"But it didn't. love her more tina,
ever now"
Then no one stands in your way
and congratulate you with all m,
heart. Go in and win, old man.
mo, don't say anything. I'm goin,
to leave this for q bit. My brother
got an orange ranch in Florida, and
think I'll run over to him for a year o
80, I'll go now, II you don't mind
Good night, old chap, and God Sles
you. "--Boston Globe.