davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-02
TO KILL THE SULTAN.
Plot Matched in This Country Frustrated
in Turkey.

FIOL IT'S
in Turkey.
New York, October 23.-A morning
paper says that the news of a plot to
kill the Sultan has been discovered in
this city. The plot is said to have been
engendered by Armenians who belong to
the Society of Inchagists, an organiza-
ton with branches extending all over
Europe, Asia and America. 1t is re-
ported that band of conspirators sent
to Turkey by Armenians in America for
the purpose of carrying the execution
into effect has been captured at Beyroot
and carried in chains to Adana, Asiatic
Turkey, where several of the party were
put to death by the Turkish soldiers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-02
She Won Her Suit.

New YORK, October 18.-The jury in
the case of Miss Monro of Chicago
against the World returned verdict for
$1,000 for publishing her Worlds Fair
ode without her permission.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-02
Chill Declines China's Offer.

LONDON, October PA dispatch to
the Times from Santiago says that the
Gillian government has decided to re-
fuse China's offer to purchase six war
ships.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-02

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-02

The Brigadier-General Says tn.
Principle of the Boycott H.. =
Reduced to Science in the 3. 4
Montana.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
Irregularity,
Dizziness, Faintness,

Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion,
 Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostra- tion. Headache, General Debility. Also
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
THAT FOOTBALL TRIUMPH.

A
 Now that the excitement over Brother Wilson and his climax has subsido' little, it may be profitable to take ano r look at the performance at whose close he was uplifted and carried like oonqusring hero on the willing and sturdy shoulders of ad- miring sdherents, ,-jast- ss winning foot ball players are uplifted and carried aft they have succeeded in nkicking the stufaing out of the opposing gang. The imitation of football triumph given ip the House of Representatives was more appropriate than 1t might seein to some at first sight, for Wilson and his followers and pushers have made 8 football of the business in- terests of the country and kicked the stuff ing out of prosperity.
 What are those who played horse for and with MT. Wilson and others who are infected with . like gayety so cheerful sbouts Are they justified from any stand point in their childish chortllnga Ia the bill that went through the house like . football through the goal even an honest and patriotic bill, let alone any consid- sration of its quality as business meas urea Let's take 6 look at the fects and see. Is 1t not true that 1t ia wickedly sectional in character, and that it's real intent is to help the interests of the South and West which are supposed to be antsgonistio to certain interests in the North and Easts Is 1t not true that the fram- ers of the bill were willing, to put it mildly, to let the prosperity of the great manufacturing regions of the coun- try take care of itself if 1t could, while the glorious principle of free trade should be making goods cheap in the West and South and wages cheap in the busy places of the North and Easta l. it not true that bid for support of the bill by the West and the South was made by putting the income tsx attachment on the billa Wasn't the idea in this to make the gold bugs of the North and East pay for being mean and crafty enough to get richs Wasn't it opeu- ly eaid that this tax wouldn't bear hard upon the West and South end would relieve those regions of part of the
 
 burden of taxation which they would naturally have to bea,s Isn't it true that the Wilson bill bought with the income tax attachment the support of thos @ ''friends of the people" in the house who stand ready to vote for anything that they think will hurt "the money powera" And isn't it true that the vote by which it passed was the product of an ignoble com binstion of ree-traders, gold-bug hunt CTS, populists and sgrarianss
 Is there anything in the whole swindle that demands the respect due honest and patriotic, even if mistaken efforta If there is we cannot see 1t. It Is said that MT Wilson blushed when he was made g spec tacle of by those who made bnrden-bear ing and bowling aeses of themre elves 1T their efforts to ftly show their admiration of his achievement. No wonder he did.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
TRYING ITO BaIDGEACHAsM.

In 11NU II U 6 H DH H - hASMs
 Prize fighters are gene ally thick headed. They havs to be to stand the misfortunes that assail their heads in the course of 8 fight. But though their heads are thick their eyes are sharp and they can often see g point. It is therefore not surprising to read that two Degroes will fight each other at Nenomonee, Wisconsin, for the benefit of the poor. These sharp-eyed sluggers have seen that their business needs little more moral support than is now generally accorded 1t. They will there fore fight for the benefit of the poor in the hope that their charity will cover what sin their fighting reveals.
 The idea Is sbreWd one. It will not only give an excuse for fighting but 1t will also o give an excuse for seeing the fight. And judging from some things that hap. pened anent the recent Florids fight, there are some very good people who would like to have decent excuse for seeing prize fight. For instance, . minister of this city repeatedly telephoned to this office on the day of the fight until he found out how il he'd gone. The Buffalo Commercial testifiel that week ago Thursday several of th' reverend pastors of that town brought i, their Sunday noticss-they usually sent them in Friday--and casually inquire, whether there was any news from Jackson vile. The Elmira Gazette deposes and say that among its own visitors on that Thura day, desirous of knowing whether Corbet
 had knocked out Mitchell, or Nftchen Co1
 bett, was one of tke most respected clergy
 mon of the Southern Tier.
 These and other incidents like them 1T
 dicate that if the chasm between pisty an
 prizs-6ehting could be bridged there .,
 many pious ones who would cross th bridge. Fighting for the benefit of u
 poor is good. Perhaps by and by priz , fighting will b feature of church fair It probably isn't any more wicked ths some of the fsatutss of those holy show
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
THE FLEETlNG SHOW.
Some of Hts Facts and FancIes. Written for the JOURNAL AND COURIER. l

METAPHORS GONE ASTRAY.
 The mixed metaphor is ''next of kin" to the tongue taDgle, but 1t has even lees ex- cuse for being. In the case of the one the blunder seems to be made by the organs of speech alone, the victim of nervousness or embarrassment knowing perfectly well what he wanted to say. The mixed meta phor betokens mental confusion when ut tered in unstudied speech; when it occurs confusion but unjustihsble carelessness.
 But even careful writers occasionally lapse into error, and stsrtle the critical reader with some such extraordinary state- ment ss that which appeared in a recent number of a popular English magazine, namely: "Our Qaeen- Empress received continuous and ringing cheers at the hands of the multitude" And well-knowa novelist has this gem concerning his hero inc: "Her free spirit, struggling on the wings of it's ambition. was fast bound in the dreary prison of despair"
 | If fairly csrefal writers make such mis- | takes as these what may not be expected l from the dashing pens of the seribblers of l "penpy dreadfulr2" One of these describes his hero ss avery eagle, that high above | the madding crowd below, snaps his fn- gers iu derision at those who essay to stay
 his forward flight"
 This same writer portrayed another character who ''stood as firmly as . tree planted in the midst of Q sea of troubles,
 and, like that steadfsst tree, cared little for the waves of af1tction that contin. l ually dashed over him"
 This, however, Is not SO bad ss another
 writer's description of his hero's anger
 when athe flames of his burning vratl rose so furiously high that they entirel,
 drowned his further speech" Fire sni
 water should at least have produced hiss
 ing.
 | again in the lordiy hero whom his invent , or, surrounded with many psrplexitie and dangers, but who Is described as '.ltk
 . msisstie iceberg, sailing calmly in tn sea of fire belched forth by the forks, tongues that were the symbols of the ute darkness of his enemies' intellects"
 In . story of life in India "the snake like propsnsities" of the william "cause him to sheathe his claws at the sight of q adversAry stronger than himself.' : A wild simile is this concerning the prir cipal character of tale of tho sea: ssH
 threw his flashing eyes ct his crsven ens
 mics, who fairly quailed before the tsrribl l. thunder of those flaming orbs." In anothe d novel, poor young man who has his ow . way to make, is reported as ''certain | climb to the very top of the ladder of su. cess, when once he was fairly afioat on 1t, e and in still another an ambitious but uI |. right politician is described as ssa spirite charger that turns sway from the al bones of politics."
 n Perhaps ss complicated an example ]. lean bs found, and therefore @ good as ar
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
FASHION NOTES.
On Head and Feet,

The girls who having cut their hair few years ago, have 1t now only shoulder length, are lucky If it curls. or if they have a maid to keep it in condition. They may do 1t in little knob at the middle of the head in the back, knob that takes SO little of the hair that a fringe falls on the nape of the neck, and plenty is left in front to part and train into "Dora" side curls. If she prefers she may make the little wob on top and have no nape fringe, or she may gather 1t all closely into a variation of the psyche and tie 1t in place with Q band of velvet, the ends stiffsnsd and standing upright. This picture shows
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
NEW

fasten with hooks In masculine fashion. Oh, but these hooks play merry mischief with the inner side of the skirtl A shoe with leather legging top is offered for the emancipatsd woman, but though shs may be unfettered, she does not seem to let 1t extend to her feet. These latest inven- lions fit smoothly over the instep and strap with just enough fulness to the soft leath- CT to make the foot below seem small. There are thres straps to At the ankle and above that the logging Is one piece. The affair is a compromise for pair of boots, and half way between low shoes and long stockings. FLoRKTTK.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
INrEM PIRATE.

Beyond his station-the man who went to sleep in the train.-Philadslphia Rec ord.
 A man mad with whiskey naturally uses intempsrats lauguags.-rsxas Sifs iugs.
 The bonds of matrImony would be mort popular if they paid cash dividend Truth.
 It Is called cold cash from the natural disposition to freeze on to h.-Philsdel. phis Times.
 "How many foreign languages can youl wife speak" "Three-French, German, and the one she talks to the baby. ."-Tt- Bits.
 Real Estate Agent-Why do you pay rentl Tompkins-t you knew my landlord you would never ssk that queetion-Kate Fields Washington.
 Mrs. Funnymsn-John, when was the first joke on the mother-in-lsw msdsi hr. Funnyman When Noah went Into the ark and left her out--Puck.
 She-Did you put the hot water bottle in the sleigh under the Boston girrs feet. He -Oh, yes; and when we got back the wa ter was frozen solid.-Life.
 "Fred only puts on his smoking jacket I bought him when he is sick" ''I didn't know he was ever sick" "He isn't, except when he tries to smoke. ."-Life's Calender.
 It Is very lazy man who will not take the trouble to reverse his cigar when he finds that he has put the lighted end of it by mistake into his mouth.-Texss Sift- ings.
 She-We women are not asking any advantages All we ask is to be treated as men. He-Certsinly. Pm willing to treat now. Come in and have a cigar Tid-Bits.
 Visitor-Tommy,I wish to ask you few questions iu grammar. Tommy-Yes, sir. "If give you the sentence The pupil loves his teacher,' what Is that" ''Sar- cssm. ."-Texss Siftings.
 "That Lord Bronson that married Jenny Simpson was an awful boor. He was mar ried actually in business suit" "Well, why noti The wedding was pure matter of business ss far ss he was concerned. ."- Harper's Bazar.
 Kitty-Tom is down south this winter, and hs has just sent me the loveliest little alligator you ever saw. Ada-How are you going to keep him1 Kitty-1 don't know; but I've put 1t in Florida water un- til hear from Tom.-Life.
 Jackson-You'd better go and makeit up with Dobson, If you care anything for his friendship. Jenkins-What have l ever done to Dobsonl Jsckson-Why,y you called him "MisterI" Dobson is captain of a Brooklyn militia regiment.-Puck.
 "Why do you use such peculiar terms" asked lawyers wife of her husband, who had returned home worn out by his days labors. 'I don't see how you could have been working all day like horse" |" "Well, my desr," he replied, "pve been drawing a conveyance all day. Isn't that pork;n0 Nka a horaear-Green Ra0
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 Is PUBLIsHRD EVERY THuRsDAY MORNING, Single Copies 5 cents.
A PETITION.

A
 Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth, John W. filling and others have petitioned the Court of Common Pless in this county for hearing regarding the custom which has prevailed in that court of disposing of many of Q certain class of cases by nolle upon payment of the whole or part of the sentence imposed in the lower courts. The Idea is. we suppose, to find some way to limit the power of the prosecuting at torney to settle cases in the way that has been the custom, and put more responei- bility on the court. The hearing will be interesting and we suppose the petitioners will have something wise aud practical to offer. If they do 1t will probably te ac. cepted, for the present system is unsatis- factory, and the prosecuting officer will undoubtedly be glad to have his powers and responsibilities moro clearly defined.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03

another stylish coif, for which the hair is waved and drawn over wire frame shaped like diadem. Then the locks are taken back and arranged in loose soft coils and puffs with the curly ends sticking out here
 tortoise shell or gold comb and pins. By this arrangement the forehead is left free
 and ct the side the waved hair covers the tips of the ears.
 Shoes for the street are of heavy leather unglossed, or with ''men's finish.n They lacs to just ovsr the instsp and from thsre
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03

Extreme Lassitude. "don't care" and sswant to be left alone" feeling. eXci- liability, irritability, nervousness. sleep lessness, fiat9lency, melancholy. or the cure indications of Female Weakness, some derangement of the Uterus, or
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
misceIlauepns.

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGK. l
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-03-24
Gambling Students.

S~;arkyilie, March l4-Laie vester.
fay afternoon the students OF tic 4 &
NJ. College through a committee ask.
ed and received the approval OF The
president to the contemplated actiou
in sending away from tie collaAge .ix
of tfeir number who had been caught
gambling. Thi: isihe second Instance
within the last two years where the
students have spoken emqhatically Oh
this question BIZ sending away mem.
hers who had been found guilty. Their
resolutions aud sc'ion. .llowa deter.
mined effort TO siamp:i out in every
form st tai ollege. At The begin.
ming of each session Gen. Lee asks tie
60 operation Of the students to assist,
himself aud the faculty ia keeping ou,
such forms Of vice. snd ii. request
have net witt the sboga success.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-03-24
COXEY'S ARMY.

MasSilion, O., March l9.-From pre-
sent indications the CoXey army vii
he ready TO march from here mex
SUNDAY. But few of tie follower,
have arrived thus far, but every days
mail brings letters from various parts
OF the country saving that ~companie,
are being organized and that they will
be OH hand 10 join the army.
Coxey came 10 town from his farm
10 day and after reading a number OF
encouraging letters, he remarked:
Wont things be lively mex week
by this time: Do you know that this
theosophy idea is making a wonder
ful effect. Il is surprising to note how
interested an audience becomes when
| address them on this subject. This
feeling viii create harmony sud j.. toe
only assurance of my success in tbi,
new undertaking. | truly believe this
movement j. the second coming Of
Christ.
Coxey and Carl Browne. his assist
ant, think it ridiculous 10 think OF fail.
IRE. They have planned sn sitact, a
retreat and a method OF forming a sec
onl attack There will be no disor.
der, The conduct OF the, say Coxey,
will be as the name implies, Army Of
Extensive preparations are be-
.ug made a. the Coxey farm. 4 red
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-03-24
Death Of T w. Hankins.

The many friends of Mr.. 7. W. Han.
kins, a gentleman universally esteemed
were shocked Yesterday evening when
1t was learned that he had been sirick
cn with apoplcxy aud died very sud.
denly ct his place OF business, the
Racket Store, on trout street. Mr..
Hawkins appeared 10 bs in his usual
good health oil day yesterday aud q,
the time he was stricken down-aboui
8 o'elock--was engaged IN making q
sale OF some article of merchandise
Without warning the stroke came aud
the unfortunate man fell at the feet oil
customer, helpless and speeches. and
died before o physician could reach
him. lie was q man about fifty years
Of age. genial and clever AND had
many war friends throughout East
Mississippi aud West Alabama.
lie leaves a vic and two daughters,
10 whom goes cut the heartfelt sym.
FathY Of The entire community. lie
1Asa member OF the order OF the
Mo0dinan ol the World anN carried
yt0OQ tuenrapcc. The funeral services
wiil Pc he'll NJ the Fifteenth Avenue
r;ssi E,sAsch Tins afternoon At 4
Urloek. bMrisl a. Rosc IIiil Cemctary.
a1scsr-ahe ans.pices Of The Woolmcn OF
~ Wofld. News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-03-24

Az ACT euiitled an act Ia amend sec
tioas 1912 aud S6l5 of the Annotated
Code OF Mississippi in reference Il
the registration of lcctOrS.
Section !. (S6l2 BE i, enacted by
the Legislature of Mississippi. That
sections 36l2 and S6lj ol :hc Ansoia.
ted Code of Mississippi, be aud the
same is hereby amended SO as to read
as follows; tS6j2l ~ person shall not
be entitled to vote al any election who
has not duly registered four months
before Offering to vote and who has
not paid all taxes which have been lie.
gally required OF him, aud which he
has had an opportunity OF paving &C.
wording to law. for the two preceding
years, on or before the first day OF
February or the year in which he of.
icrs 10 vote
See S6t5l-That the registrar
-haI! keep his books open at his Office
aud shall register the electors OF his
county al any time, but in the year OF
every general election. aud not less
than four months before said election
registrar shall visit and spend one
day Al each voting precinct in
his county, for the purpose of regis
voters after having given no.
ice 10y publication Tor three cousecu.
i've weeks OF The iInses aud places of
.Rch visits.
See 5. THIS, this act lake effect and
in force from aud after rs passage.
Approved February 10. 1894.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-03-24


Inc strongest recommendation that
any article eau have 10 the endorse.
ment OF he mothers of the town.
When the mothers recommend Il you
may know tnat article has more than
ordinary merit Here is what The
Celterville. South Dakota, Citizen
says editOrially OF an article sold In
their town: From personal expert.
eDce we can say that Chamberlain. a
Cough Remedy has broken up bad
colds for our children. We are ac.
quaipted with many mothers In Cen.
tcrville who would not be without Il
in the house tor q good many times
its cost. and recommending It every
day" b0cent bottles for sale by drug.
gists,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-03-24
Saturday Mich "a, 1894.

Unless Gov. Argcld, who is now 4
Diloxc. Miss, imcrfcred Pcndergas'
who assasins,ed Carter Harrison, wa
hung Yesterday in Chicago.
Congressman Breckenridge is Ger
FANNY in the toils-the iron Is in hi
soul, lie is sadly realizing that 'hcl
hath no fury like a woman scorned.'
AT kcnnebunk port, Maine recently
Capt. Ben Thompson celebrated his
100 birthday by putting his seventy
one wear old son on his back in q
wrestling match.
Mississippians will be glad to know
that the health of orr senior Senator.
Gen. j. u. George, has greatly improy-
ed. But for the habit of incessant la.
bor in public service, which Is second
nature TO Senator George, he would
soon be restored to his Old time
strength Examiner,
Mr.. Ed Russell, general solicitor Of
fhe Mobile & Ohio railroad, was in
Washington last week TO argue a very
Important suit for his company before
the Supreme Court. involving the
matter Of a demand BY the State OF
Tennessee against the road for Sll5,
900, claimed 10 be dle for taxes. His
brother. Mr. a. J. Russell, OF Meridi.
nj, was with him in Washington. -Ey.
Gmincr.
Tho result OF the election for a con
gresham IN South Carolina. to sue.
coed Congressman Brawlcv, shown
how The people of that state have been
inisrepresented with respect to the:r
,ttitudc toward Cleveland. The TILL.
man Ocala candidate was defeated,
and Gen. lzlsr, a straight-oGt Cleye.
land Democrat, was elected. and the
fight was made on that issue. When
Izlar announced his platform he said;
q am an out-and.out Democrat, in
perfect accord with the views OF Gro.
yer Cleveland aid the principles OF the
Democratic party set forth By the ma.
ii0nal convention at Chica.o."-Col.
umbus (Ga) Enquirer Sun.
It gives US pleasure now, and for
many Years it has given Us pleasure to
give the old reliable Now Orleans Pic,
the need OF praisc it so richly deserves
but there Is one feature in lis columns
now that makes il especially a%ttrsc.
five to M~ississippiaus aud especially !
those who are interested in the poll.
flies of prominent men aud candidates |
throughout the state. We refer to its {
comment III Mississippi. uu.
her the charge oil that well known snd 8
able writer Mr., Elsar Wilson. The
Miss Bureau is keepin. up with a
MI the moves on the political !
board, and if you wish 10 u
;ecp up with the game, you mnst t
regularly peruse the column: Of tie q
Pic. See its notice i'll another place. z
Wooden aud Quill tooth picks at .
C l. HEINRICH '