davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
EFFECTS OF THE TARIFF LAW.
Cutlery Men Are More Hopeful Than Tin
 Plate and Wool Merchants.


 London, Oct. 7.-Just before his de-. parture for America Congressman Will liam L. Wilson was asked by reporter which industries of the United King dom would be most affected by the re- vision of the American tariff. He re- piled: "Emphatically, raw and manu- factured wool, cutlery. pottery and tin plate"
 In the last few days the reporter has inquired of many firms in the trades in question how much they had felt the changes in the tariff. F. Bond of Vi- vian, Younger & Bond, metal merchants, said: Hitherto the effect of the tariff has been almost nil in our business. There must have been a quantity of tin plate in bond in the United States. I believe there will be tendency in the United States to increase gradually the home production. The new duty will not encourage the tin plate firms in South Wales greatly. It does not leave a sufficient margin to encourage and develop rapidly the American tin plate much, but the growth of the tin plate manufacture in the United States is bound to be exceedingly gradual in any event, for tin plating is the hardest process in any branch of the metal trade
 A representative of Windeler & Co.,. wool brokers, said: "The tariff has not affected the export trade in raw wool because the American wool is cheaper than the English since the fall of prices in the states in anticipation of the new tariff. A dealer in manufactured wool said 1t was too early to estimate the effect of the bill.
 The cutlery men were more hopeful than the tin plate and woolen mer- chants. Mr. Lloyd of Marsden Brothers & Lloyd, said: "The effect of the tariff revision is already most marked and We feel sanguine of the future."
 w. P Rice of the Doulton company, the author of the article on British Pottery in the British catalogue at the Chicago fair, said: Tt will take at least year to tell the effect of the bill, for America had large quantity of English pottery in bond. We be- lieve the bill will help us eventually, although America has made remarkable progress in the manufacture of pottery within the last few years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
Germany Will Retaliate.

Berling Oct "A press correspondent is informed officially that the German government is determined not to allow the United States to treat Germany as least favored nation in the matter of the sugar schedule in the new tariff law. If the German protest should no, be needed in Washington the German government will take steps to retaliate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
N0 MONEY FOR STREET PAYING.
Repairs on the Streets at StandstllI.
 Owing to Lack of Funds.

hephirs on the Streets at StandstllIs
 Owing to Lack of Funds.
 In consequence of the lack of funds all work on the pavements of the city has been stopped and will remain SO unless the board of finance at its meet ing next Thursday decides to allow the board of public works to transfer some money which has been appropriated for the sundry account in that depart ment to the pavement account. Pave ment Inspector McCrae and all the pav- CTS employed by the city have been laid off temporarily pending the action of the city financiers. The money Is badly needed for the repair of certain pavements which are in a poor condi- ton and which, unless the transfer is allowed, will have to go without re- pair for at least three months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
DEATH OF THE POET HOLMES
GRANDLY AND cLLMLY HE AWAIT
 ED FOR THE END TO COME.

He Know Thst Death Was Near-so Well Did He Bear Up That Even Ills Thy sician Was Deceived and Left the Patient In Charge of His Brother-Ho Was Called to thu House hut Upon His Arrival the
 Best Loved Poet in the World hAa
 Bronthod His Last.
 Boston, Oct. 7.-oliver Wendell Holmes is dead. Without the semblance Of a struggle or Q pain he passed away as he had lived, peacefully and beautifully, The end came at 2I5 o'clock this after noon at the venerable poets town house at 2ss Beacon street He was surround ed by his children and visibly conscious of their presence up to a few minutes of the last, though unable to speak.
 pr. Holmes came from his summer home at Beverly ten days ago. and while not quite In his accustomed health at that time. did not regard himself as i'll, nor was he so regarded by his chil- dren and friends. For several years he had been sufferer from asthma, and the day after his return to Boston from Beverly he had a particularly severe attack of this malady. It was the be- ginning of the end.
 Dr. Holmes never left his bed again, for while the asthma was conquered, 1t left him in such a weakened condition that he never rallied. Gradually and calmly he approached the dark river. Grandly and peacefully he waited for the end, knowing full we'll that 1t was near, for Dr. Charles P. Putnam told the sufferer a week ago that 1t must come.
 Dr. Putnam had been the Holmes family physician for years, and knew his patient well. His practical eye saw the general breaking up that others could not see Never robust Dr. Holmes lived to the great age that he did only through having taken the best of care of himself at all times. Dr. Put nam knew that when the final illness did come 1t would not be long one.
 His last call upon his patient was made at g o'clock yesterday morning. At that hour he found him little chang ed, except for the ever growing weak ness, so gradual and insidious its work that even Dr. Putnam did otsappre- hend that the end was nearer~ than a day or two at the latest. On the strength of this Dr. Putnam went to Weymouth to attend a patient, first ar ranging with his brother, Dr. James Putnam, to call upon his patient during the afternoon. q sFE / .s It ws,s sfot'dntil nearly necn that nr. Holmes attendants and family noticed any decided change in his condition. This was in the form of an unusual exhaustion and almost before any stim- ulating remedies could be administered, Dr.sYolmes had become partially un- co4scious, his breathing came shorter and shorter and within the brief space of 8 quarter of an hour the great poet that all the world has loved was no more. Dr. James Putnam had been summoned upon the first indication of a change, and came at once, but only in time to see the great mans eyes close in death.
 Tonight the serenity and peace that always characterized Dr. Holmes life were found about the house in which he lay dead, but none of the family was to be seen. Save for the faint, sweet odor of flowers, which pervaded the place, there was nothing to suggest a house of mourning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
"NEW HAVEN,S MORALES,
Sermon by the Rev. John H. Mason at the
 First Baptist Church.

Sermon by the Rev. John H. Mason at the
 First Baptist Church.
 Rev. John H. Mason, pastor of the First Baptist church, preached most timely and interesting sermon last ey- ening on the subject, New Haven Morals; Who Cares?" He told of the great necessity that existed that this should be clean city, having, IS 1t does, within her gates 2,00o young men from all parts of the country. He told also of the lax enforcement of the laws by the peresent municipal officials, and said that there ought to be sentiment among all Christian people for a thorough investigation of the matter now at issue between the Law and Order league and the police commis- sioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
Clothing for tho Destitute.

Andrew A. Jackson, who escaped from slavery in 1S47, is in the city collecting second hand clothing for the destitute colored people of the south. All who wish to help in this work may leave articles at any of the church vestries in charge of the sexton. MT. Jackson says he was slave for twenty years on plantation in Sumter county. South Carolina.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
IN PARNELL,s MEMORY.
Anpiverssry of His Oath Impressively
 Celebrated.

Celebrated.
 Dublin, Oct. 1.-The anniversary o1 Charles Stewart Parnell's death was celebrated impressively here to-day No such crowd has been seen in Glas nevin cemetery since the day of his flu. neral. Special trains came from al parts of Ireland, bringing thousands o1 the dead leaders admirers. Among the conspicuous persons in the proces- sion were J. H. Parnell, the agitator's brother; Mrs. Dickinson, his sister William Redmond, James Mcguire John Nolan, F. J. Kenny, John J. Clan cy, William Field, L. P. Hayden, all members of parliament, many ex-mem. bers of parliament, the lord mayor of Dublin and the mayor of Cork, each in full robes of his office.
 The procession was marshalled by Timothy Harrington. It was formed about Stephens green and was punctu- al and orderly from beginning to end 1t was led by mounted guard of citi- zens, who wore mourning scarfs The band, which came next, was followed by the memorial car, on which were countless wreaths and designs in flow CTS from Ireland, America, Australia, India and several continental coun- tries. The most notable piece was a great harp of lilies sent by the staff of Independent. Around it were flowers from America, London, Cork, etc.
 The Irish parliamentary party fol- lowed the car ard behind them walked the staff of the Independent, the lord mayor, the majority of the corpora ton, the representatives of the Dublin trades, postoffice officials and delega- tions from every county in Ireland. There were forty-nine bands besides the large one near the head of the process sion and all played the dead march from "Saul' as they marched to Glasnevin.
 Thousands along the line of march wore the ivy leaf Many houses were draped. There was hardly a person in the city without some sign of mourning. The appearance of the column passing the Bank of Ireland was so impressive that not voice was raised above a whisper. When the procession arrived at Glasnevin the crowd near Parnelps grave was parted and the delegations filed slowly by, each placing flowers within the grave circle. As they left the line the delegates retired to the out skirts of the cemetery and dispersd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
MANIAC USED 4 RAZOR.

slashsd Members of Hi miiy and Then
 Committed s, de.
 Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. = August Rot tesch suddenly turned :. to ravins maniac here last night, 2 nd attacked his family with Q razor. following were cut: Mrs. August Rt . sch. In the chest. neck and arm. serit,n ly injured; Joseph Schaefer, throat cI.. and large deep cuts in cheek. will die;c rs. Joseph Schaefer. deep cut in lef trm, not serious.
 Rottesch then committed -lcide by severing the arteries of his wrist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
Received With Enthusiasm,

Paris. Oct. 7.-President Casimir- Perier and his wife were received here with tumultous enthusiasm to-day when they appeared in the state carriage at the Longcmxnp race course. The event of the day was the race for the Prix du Con1ell municipal, worth about 100000 francsu The prize was won tsasiiy by9WaIhce Johnston's Best Man. EaHistrate was second and Fripon third, Thirteen horses ran. The length of the course was a mile and a lalf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
P.ll From . TrestIe.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. "A passenger train on the Atlanta and West Point road this morning tumbled- from . high trestle over Osanappa creek, . few miles beyond West Point. Several per- sons were badl-- injured and one or two may die
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
NEGROES CREATE 4 RIOT.
They Try to Run Train but Do Not Meet .,.E.. With Success. s1%


 ,E., With Success. -F% Hawesville, Ky, Oct. "A fierce fight occurred last evening at Powers station, west of this city, between three dozen negroes and few white mens.. An ex- cursion train was returning from the Owensboro fair when the negroes, en- ragged because they were made to ride in a separate coach made rush for the other cars. Women and children were roughly treated and panic followed. Soon the blacks began shooting and United States Deputy Marshaf Bull linEton, Squire Aldrich, Marshall Jones and Colonel John Patterson. with two or three others replied. There was a fearful fusillade and then the. train pulled out, leaving the blacks. Several of the whites were wounded, but none were killed, though every window in one car was shot out.
 Burlington and his comrades assert that at least seven negroes were killed and many others wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
DEATH OF MRS. M'MANUS,
Passed Away Last Evening After 8 Weeks
 IlIness.

Illness.
 Mrs. Elizabeth McManus, wife of James c. McManus, died at her home, 293 Howard avenue, early last evening, after a weeks illness. Last Monday she sustained slight stroke of paraly- sis, but 1t was not thought that it would result fatally until Saturday, when she suffered a relapse and sank rapidly until o'clock last evening, when death ended her sufferings.
 Mrs. McManus leaves a husband and three children, two sons and a daughter, to mourn the loss of devoted wife and mother. She was about thirty-eight years old and fpF many years q devout member tof the Church of the Sacred Hsast, She 7also leaves a brother. David Sliney of the city hall and . sis- ter, Mrs. James Douglass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
Funeral of Profess r Swing.

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Funeral services over the remains of Prof David Swing were held at Central Music hall this after noon. The hall was crowded with friends of the dead man and members of the Central church. Many hundreds were turned away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
ATh,rteen-Yesr-old Thief.

"A TSJfte6n. 08f-Ol0 ThI0fs
 Joseph Rubano, . thirteen-year-oId Italian, was arrested yesterday by ohi- cers o. J. Daley and Loushlin, and locked up charged with stealing A from John Franzer. Rubano will be tried in the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
Concerted Action Impen ding.

Berlin, Oct IA press correspondent was informed by high authority to-day that concerted action of the neutral powers to protect foreigners in China is impending.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08

Mrs. Lee will give the following lec- lures on dining room service this week
 Monday-The Breakfast Table.
 Tuesday-The Reception Table.
 Wednesday-A Luncheon.
 Thursday-The Invalid's Tray.
 Friday-How to Serve Dinner for Four.
 Saturday-An Afternoon Tea.
 During the week Mrs. Lincoln will give the following lectures in cookery:
 Monday, game; Tuesday, chafing fish; Wednesday, pastry; Thursday, salads; Friday, bread; Saturday, left-overs.
 All the ladies who attend this week will each be presented with a half pound of Horsford's Baking Powder. - One of the new additions Is the exhibit of the Fleishchmann Yeast company. They have one of their wagons and also a house made of wood stationed in armory. It is one of the features of the exhibition. Another exhibit is that of L. & s. Slader & Co.,, manufacturers of OK ford mustard. The exhibit of the White Rose Manufacturing company is also a new addition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
rHoUsANDs MORE TO COME.
Throngs Every Day This Week Will No Doubt Attend - More New Exhibits

Doubt Attend - More New Exhibits
 shown.
 The attendance at the food and health exhibit the past week was very large, but there are stili many who have not seen the great exhibit and should not miss seeing the excellent show. IL will continue this week. both afternoon and evening. It is expected that several ev- ening lectures will be deliverd by Mrs, Lincoln this week in order to make up for her absence owing to Illness dur ing part of last week. Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs. Lee are booked for the Boston ex- position after leaving here.
 One of the special features Is the ad- mirable concerts that are given by the Philharmonic orchestra both after noon and evening. under the leadership of Frank Fichtl.
 The program for this afternotn is as follows:
 overture-If Were King........Adam Serpentine Dance-Herman.. Herman Selection-La Favorita.. .......D .DonlzettI LaManola-Serenade Espagnole.. ,.................. ...s.s 'fiieupeij ! Waltz-Moonlight on the Hudson .. .....,,..,.'...''.. .......'.'' .. .iopaiii Medley Selection-Seelng the Ele-
 phant ...................... i've witt Gavotte-Love's Fascination ...... ,...,............. ..........Le There Chinese Recollections. .... Zimmerman Galop-Capitola ....................H Heed
 The evening program will be the fol- lowing:
 March-El Universe ............ Voleker Overture-Mavourneen Hindley La Castanera-SpanishF Fandango '''..''...... Mdlucy Selection-The Merry Monarch. .Sousa Tomahawk Dance .............. Herman | Gavotte-Mabels Favorite.. .LeThiere Fantasie on German Songs. .... Tobani WaltZ-Trecio5a.. ..JaXone Selection-Maid of Plymouth. .Boettger Fantasie-The Arkansas Traveller. . {. . ISehtT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08

He Know That Death wss Near-s" Well Did He Bear Up That Evon Ills Thy siciHn Was Deceived and Left the Patient In Charge Of His Brother-Ho Was cahea to thu House hut Upon His Arrival the Best Loved Poet in tho world hAa Bronthod His Last.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-01
:floHTlNcsPowER OF cHiMx /
About a Million Men in the Army Now
and Many More Available.


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The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-01
HISTORY MADE BY LUCK.
May Notable Events Have Occurred
HceauHe of Trivial Hnunonanu.

Macy NotabIe Events Have Occurred
Hccause of Trivial Happcnings.
DIR. Lafferty, Of New Orleans, recent
ly delivered lecture on Lees Lack of
lnck. says the Times Democrat. The
-tlle't't teld how. two English -snobs; at
restaurant In Paris, by their sneers
drove Murat out ofsperyipesasssae4aituE
24a y I'D .threakh this saccident.AIJ
eanfaa Enaxshal of France lind Ki1 d
Naples Samples Of lucky atcfdehH
We're numerous in ancient and modern
history and there were also many cx-
amplcs that went to show how many of
the ancients believed in good luck or
good fortune. Napoleon had lost Wa.
terk fAroush the nero accident of
|;n'4n,inGpn I'm attack of sick headache
81 heAlgllSElting onion and lalcb against
Ethe Atlssee of his physician.
3: IN lSG o quarrel between Conkliae
and Blaine decided the presidency OF
the United States many years after.
ward, when Blaine ran against Cleye.
land.
Abraham Lincoln, after being mem.
Der Of congress, desired tos secure q
clerkahfp in, Washington; .sbut he was
defeated by Justin Butterfield. He was
disappointed, but had he not been de.
feated. he would have, spent his life in
+obscurity fnste:td Of becoming president
Of the United States.
Oliver Cromwell was once on board
&, ship totind for America, but he was
taken back by Constable, and the re-
suit was that he became one of the
greatest men. England ever knew.
U1yskeS Grant would not. have been a
military man had 1t not been that his
rival for West Point cadetship had
been found. to have six toes-on each
foot INSTEAD sof i've. ~ - 3:
The great silver mine, the "Silver
King" had been. discovered by the
.b4fy a411eptof q Rrbsbectbe throwing
q piece Of rock at d lazy mule.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-01

a. No cars IheSQ ID, Gne& n blttAf
Mtud conA kwArf thA moor. ana the
stars bs 8. 60 and gtlhtens IKE d.
..Ah! III iiaauy years anco I've
known. IT 6 Scid-not since / were n
young maid: siSsn Ne Ind sla much s a hard 4
frostie tiisy splck iip tie ,heares and
rabbits ffis dead " 1t. /"
.'How. n,aug yedfs aso were TINT.
Mis- Warner asked the .shepherl curl.
Oilsly.
!"Amauy. raSny years ar,o-tonp nfore
you were boFred. Eredu rnawers1 Kfrs
Warne inde0nitely., -: 800
ave brouSht y6u faeot o. fuz. !"
sa,d the. shSsShesris dronnins NE nssc c,
" burden On the hearth.
'"Put n, ;tlE nm Tho are. md I'M warm
Won soms aiiisra,erry vine d said n" r.. =
Wnrne:: busflino info the other r1 .,r.
and fetchinc, a hottie 81 vine u,Sis.i ,
she nonrad ihtd a iIftIs s,;o = ,S,SS Il
st On the. fire TINT tvas s,H.ss :lsic.in..
crMkling, md Slnrine nm the, ! niSe'
black chimney. liohtinr IN the shen'
herds clenr.cnt. fhoHrhtfnl fnca md
every detail of his, ieIotSsnp-his ion~
frleze. cOat, corduroy tronsers strnnnai
In nj tiic Ensts. his ;Wshsfe Iinen innEat
and great thick lace boots-andi niakihs
o s lin look morn iins e'a INV sasano o
\ marked than eyer ~ 'fff E'e's
ut he cold ont In the f,ar,,s Md.
Frctl:". ,o"'
r. "Kh, ri w1nirratitit' 10 tAns mi r,res,i,
fdrinking on his hot wife atlA yiEanrhr
Then he stood I'M. strniohtanet, himsais
tGSk -fiis crGTk fi,iH I,tiil3 cS,S NH A.
+ bdrtryl.,yYle ht IA vot. III ., IStYl, .lis,
lance he looked back nj tl,c lonely cot
tage, with it's ono bright window and
the, bleak line of moor ii,el,,md. n =. .siris
h, terrible lonely Mace f,,r . single ,om'
mn he Thought. a8nt there no ono
Wouldn't do nothcn to she'd - :iltd
| Airs. Warne came to the window md
watched him 70. n flnrE firmrc' s.,Ic
where the 'ltgiita from his iantcrr,
caught him. It threw 4. ,viile. hrI3liant
light on the sparkiip0 snow Away
and away hi want mi theiiiuht WIS
but u spt,cR, md .then. thc, slnrIness l.ia
him. A few :min,,tes afte,. there c,,ma
IN loud Knocking Mt Tic door She
Opened 1t to. Gee old Samuel s,,tside
waving his arms and shnkinr his fist
|;;'Yoou sly, crafty ofi things M cri,si
.furiousfy.' ..yVho aWasi IT. told nil.
Holmes to nut g,lnnowdcr in His
woodt'"' ~ '''''' 7''-'''Hi 'a'T n
i seq DID, ".reblieti Mrs. Varne. an,in.
IDly .a, I'D, ,a,, ,,..... ., !. ILL.,, .