davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
To End CommercIal H ostllltH.

Rome, March 3.-It is learned from an official source that France is about to approach Italy with a view to arrang- ing a commercial treaty and thus end ing the long period of commercial hos tility which has inflicted heavy losses on both countries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04

The annual private masquerade ball of the Arion singing society will be held in their hall in Woods building corner of Church and George streets, this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04

One little exhibition and sale of crepe and tissue paper novelties by the spe- cialist, Mrs. S. L. Parker. Malley, Nee ly & Go. m42t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
Ifthe Baby is Cutting Teeth,

Besure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. W1nslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething It soothes the child, ,softens the gums. allaysal pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 25 cents bottle.
 SIT m W f and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
WHAT MEN WANT
 And what wives and mothers and sisters will buy for them.

dIIu SISItIo VIII Duy TOT IIIGIIl. Our regular line of four-ply all linen Collars, latest shapes regularly 15c. each. Take em at cents
 Four-ply dil-linen Ink and reversible Cuffs, regularly 25c, a pair. Take lem at 19 cents. Dfen's Silk four-in-hand Scarfs in light, dark and medium effects, regularly 25 cents Take 'em at 19 cents.
 Mems Fancy Percale Shirts,i with one stand-up and one turn-down collar also cuffs. Regular $10O Shirts cut down to 50 cents for this Sale. Mems Furnishing Counter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
CQTT0NS

"Atlantic A" Brown Sheeting, at SC. a yard. Fruit of the Loom shirt ings, 6c. yard.
 Fine Lonsdale Shirtings 6 c. yard. Nine-quarter extra heavy Brown Sheet ing, at I2 I-2 yard, The Linen Court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
BED COVERS

Crochet Quilts regularly 75 cents ssto S1 .25, meet this weeks sale at 69 cents to S1.00. Ten-quarter gray Wool Blankets regularly $1.19 to $275, meet this weeks Sale ats$1.00 to $2.25. Flannel Section.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
PRETTY LACES

Too good to be so cheap priced. Only aweek of it. Less, if the Laoes give out. 2ooo yds. of fancy cotton trim ming Laces, in cream, beurre, and ecru.
 Net tops, Point q Irelande, Venise, and many other choice makes go into the Spring Introductory Sale at I5ca yard.
 Chapel Street, cor. entrance,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
GLOVE GREATNESS

Prices that fit the purse as snugly as the Gloves fit the hand. Ladies four-button (large pearl buttons) Kid Gloves in
 Fans, modes, browns, slates, and blacks, Pearl with black embroidery or plain backs. White with black or not, as desired,-the $I.oo quality for 50 cents.
 Ladies five-hook Foster Lacing Kid Gloves in tans modes, browns, slates and blacks,-$I.oo quality for 50 cents.
 Ladies' button Suede Gloves in tans, modes, browns, slates, white and black $I.oo quality for 50 cents. Not old Gloves, but fore runners of new Spring styles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 8. 1895, 8 D. m. Forecast for Monday-For New England: Fair in the morning, followed by local SHOWS during the afternoon or night; winds shift ing to northerly; decidedly colder, moderate cold wave
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
Local Weather Report. FOR MARCH 3, 1895.

Mean temperature, g. Max. temperature, 40. Min temperature,25. Precipitation, 0 inches. Max. velocity of wind, IAN. Accumulated deficiency of daily mean tenn perature since January 1, l5S degrees; or an average daily deficiency of 2.5 degrees. Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu- ary l, 2.36 inches.
 U. c. MYERS. Observer. Note.-A mInus sign [-l pretlxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 Ar" in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
MAILEYeNEErY@S'
STERLING THINGS

STERLING THINGS
 Sterling Silver Link and Lever But
 tons, 39c. pair. Scarf Retainers, ss cents each.
 Sterling Silver Umbrella Clasps,
 mounted, I5 c. each. Belt Pins, I9 cents.
 Nickel Alarm Clocks warranted good time keepers soc. each. Temple St. side, MISCELLANEOUS
 ddag Ivory y.g Dress Buttons, all cOlOrs 4c. two
 Waverly Note Paper 1sO sheets 7c. a package
 Woven Dress Shields 4c. a pair.
 Browns Shoe Dressing 6c. bottle
 Germantown Yarns, all colors, Sc. a skein. Main Entrance, right Aisle l. UNC0STLY C0RSETS
 Praise for No. 325 Son. nette Corsets is unnecessary, save where that Corset isn't known. To women unfa- miliar with it, we say-it's one of our standard numbers.
 Extra long waist, made of best French sateen and French horn, double side steels
 Ayeritable model of perfect fitting, long waist Corset, endorsed by leading Dress makers.
 The regular price is $I.5o. This weeks irregular price will be o8 cents, 6eca@Se the mistake of packing in damp boxes, slightly, very slightly discolored the Corsets. Good as a bank, otherwise. Temple St. entrance, right. STOCKINGS
 Childrens imported "Hermsdorf Black Hose, sizes 6 to 8, 10c. apair
 Children's imported black Cash mere Hose, sizes 6H to 81a, ordinarily
 soc. pair. This sale, 2s cents.
 Ladies' fine black Cashmere Hose, 3o cent value, now 2sc. a pair
 Ladies' 25 cent wool Hose, 3 pairs for go cents. Ladies' mp ort d !" Hermsdorf" Black Hose, I2Hc. a pair. UNDERWEAR
 Boys gray Shirts and Drawers, I7c. each. Chidren's Jersey Vests and Pants, regularly B to 4s cents, all now at q cents gar nent. Ladies' imported Lisle Vests, white and ;eru, regularly 50 cents. For this Sale ao ,ents each. Hosiery and Underwear Counter. # .ALLEYsNEELYap@.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
ABOUT SILKS

2ooo yds. of changeable Satin Surahs in handsome colorings, suitable for Waists and Dresses, 25 cents a yard.
 1000 yds of fine imported Fancy Silks in checks, stripes and plaids, at 39. e. yard.
 Also, at the,same price, a lot of Japanese Pliss6 lthe new crinkled weaye) Silks in handsome light coored stripes They are very pretty, very fashionable and have the wearing qualities which Japanese Silks pos. sess
 Sold only to consumers. Not to dealers.
 Note: All four Chapel St. Windows are given over to the display of fancy colored Dress Goods. They speak volumes. Beat paper and ink all to pieces. Silks and Dress Goods. LINENS
 52 inch Cream Table Lin en, at IS c. ayard. 58 8inch at $ c. a yard. GA inch at 45 c. a yard.
 A 56fnch Bleached Gall fax) Table Linen at % c. yard The same in special 72 inch at G5 c. yard.
 Napkins hundred dozen of em flve-eght Napkins, fast color edges, 80 C. a dozen, Better grade 9S cents.
 25O dozen IS inch checked.Doylies at 40 C. dozen.
 200 dozen hemmed Huck Towels at 50 a dozen Perhaps the greatest Towel tempta. tion we ever put in your way.
 250 yds of 5s inch Turkey Red Damask, absolutely fast colors, 200 assyard = Bleached Twilled Crash 3-4 c. a yard. 5000 yds of alllTinen Brown and bleached Crash, at five C. the yard. A 14 cent Brown Twilled Crash at 10c. a yard. BOTTOMS 4 De-. CI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
HAIR ORNAMENTS

Genuine Tortoise Shell Hair Pins, hand carved 68 cents each. A good imitation of the same, 25 cents.
 Horn Hair Pins in amber, shell and black, crinkled and plain, 10 cents dozen. s cent values.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS

Ivory Dress Buttons all colors, 4c. two dozen card.
 Wayerly Note Paper, 19O sheets, 7c. 0 package.
 Woven Dress Shields 4c @ pair. Browns Shoe Dressing 6c. bottle. Germantown Yarns all colors, Sc. a skein Main Entrance, right Aisle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
BOYS, CLOTHING

No mercy has been shown prices in the general mark down throughout this depart ment. New Spring styles will soon make a bid for every inch of space, and Boys Suits must take the very quickest selling figure. South Centre, MainiStore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04

Buy new house-R. E. Baldwin. High water to-day at All D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04

Flannel Section.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

The Supreme Court of the United
States has declared two provisions of
the income tax law unconstitL' ional-
that taxing incomes from rents and all
incomes derived from State, county,
municipal and all bonds except that is
sued by Federal government. Thus
the large landlords of the country and
the rich bondholders, for whom the in
come tax was largely intended, will es-
cape taxation. Others, lis understood,
will now contest the law, aud as four
Of the Supreme Court Judges believe it
unconstitutional in all its provisions,
it will be SO emasculated by the time
the court gets through with it as to
make it utterly worthless as a revenue
producer. So it would seem that Sena-
tor Hill did not reason without his host
when he declared in the Senate that
the law would be declared unconstitu-
tionai,-Jackson Clarisn- Ledger.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
Potatoes as Penholders.

at is surprising" says a CONNER
.ial traveller, ''how general the use of
potatoes as penholders is becoming in
hotels. l have seen them in use in
great hostelries of the east, whose
owners wouldn't hesitate for moment
10 spend $40 for desk ornament to
noId pens used by the guests in regis
ering. The mixture Of starch, giu-
lose and water in the potato seems
well adapted to take up the impurities
Of ink ard to keep the pen point clear
and bright, while the alkaloid of the
potato, known as solanine, doubtless
has something to do with it in the
same line. These elements req dily take
up the tannate of iron, which is the
body substance of ink. Chemically
speaking, starch is the first base of
potato, and sugar or glucose is it's Sec
and base. Thus is the hum bic potato
finding another way in which to serve
the uses of mankind. New York
Tribune.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

Susan b. Anthony in a meeting
lectured in Rochester, N. Y, by
Wells, in which the lecturer was
ing the South could restrain her
% longer, she jumped to her feet
pun fire in her eyes said:
ne eelored people receive no bet
eatment in the North than they
'ne South. That is why they do
ome here. will relate an incl
mat occurred in our city only last
a dance was to be given in No.
0o' Tor the benefit of children of
feSenth grade, and tickets were
" children for ten cents. Now
opened that there was one col
s'ri IN the grade. who wanted to
ss well as the other children and
0.ner gave her the money. But
sne went TO her teacher. Miss
: she was told that If she insist
amending, none Of the white
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
NO. IS
The L1berldn M0Vemdnt.

The movement that has recently
been fomented amongst the colored
people to emigrate to Liberia, in Afri-
ca, is said to be assuming formidable
proportions, and during the next few
months quite a number will follow
those who have already started for the
Ozark Continent" The first contin-
gent was from Alabama and Georgia,
and the next one is expected to be
made up of Mississippi and Tennessee
negroes. The emigrants are said to
purchase their transportation tickets
on the installment plan, paying there
for the sum of Sal. 1t is also said that
W hen they reach Liberia, provision is
made for them in the way of supply
ing them with land, the married ones
getting twenty acres each, and the
single ones fifteen.
The emigration experience of the
negroes has been so indifferent, if not
sad, that we are surprised they can be
led into fresh schemes of the kind. and
more especially when they have to go
so far away from their old homes that
they will be unable to return should
they desire to do So. The sensible
ones amongst these people will doubt
less remain where they are, while
those who go to Liberia will not be
missed from this country. The South
is far better place for the negro than
either Mexico or Liberia, but many of
them will not believe it. The best for
all such is to go and get the expe-
rience, and then they will be much
wiser than they were before.
This latest emigration scheme is not
likely to affect the agricultural inter-
ests of the South except possibly in
some few localities where the project
has been in process of incubation for
some time past, and in those localities
their places can easily be supplied. 1t
is not thought that the number to
leave the United States, should the Lii
berian colony be all that is hoped for,
can exceed 1OO, 900. and that many la
borers drawn from the South would be
almost imperceptible; besides it is prob
able that in tie course of the next two
or thres years there will be fully that
many white settlers come into our sec
tion from the North. While we think
our colored friends are making bad
move, we do not feel, disposed to dis
courage them in their desire to better
their condition -Natchez Weekly Dem
ocrat.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
CANTON. MISS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1896

paragraph is going the rounds of
the free silver organs to the effect that
Democratic defeat is better than failure
of free coinage. We remember the
time when, with certain element in
the politics of Mississippi some such
similar preachment was made anent the
sub-treasury bill-and the advocates Of
that fetch went bag and baggage out
of the party. They could not make
the platform, so they quit. That's what
that committee at Washington started
out to do the other day; but they got
tired and stopped half way Meridian
News.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

children would go and the affair would
be given up; so the poor child was turn
ed away. | consider that outrage on
the feelings of that colored girl was the
result of the same spirit that inspires
lynching in the South"
Miss Authonys denupciation OF these
distinctions among the christian peo-
pla of the North as well as the South
was dramatic and the Theological
student from Texas. completely sub
sided in the outburst of approval on
the Fart of the audience that followed
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
What the War Settled,

A few weeks since Secretary Her.
made speech before the Hiber-
nian Society of Philadelphia, in which
he treated at length the reasons WHICH
influenced the Southern people TO pre-
pare so soon for renewing their alle-
glance to the National Government.
Here is one short paragraph:
"Mr. President, looking back over
the period that has elapsed since the
thirteen Colonies won their independ-
ence, and looking forward as far as we
may into the limitless future, the great
civil war. bloody and prolonged though
it was, was, nevertheless. a single in
cident in the final makeup of our gov
ernment-one of the steps necessary
to be taken before the country could
be fairly put upon the mighty career
for which it is destined among the ma
tions of the earth. That war is final,
accepted, and conclusive decision that
the union of these States is forever in
dissoluble, and yet for us and our pos
terity it stands for more than this. 1t
is the loftiest monument in the world
of history to the heroism, the devotion,
the courage of mana testimony with
out parallel of the willingness of men
and women reared under free institu-
tions to sacrifice themselves for con-
stitutional liberty"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
Financial folJu, not War. Our
Greatest Danger.

The dangerous periods in the life of
this nation have been due to the mis-
management of it's finances and not to
war. The patriot cause was brought
nearer to disaster by the financial In
competence of the patriotic Congress
than by all the arms and arts of the
enemy combined The victory of Pre-
sident Grant in the veto of the green
back imitation bill of 1874 stands equal
in it's financial Importance to the VIC
tory at Vicksburg by which the back
OF the Southern Confederacy was broken
during the war. the same credit may
be given to President Hayes who vetoed
the Bland Act but an incapable Con-
gress passed it over his veto and
brought the malignant power of the
Government into action for the col
lection of forced purchase of the sill
yer which now encumbers the vaults
find the first cause of the recent panic.
The fear of free coinage of silver caused
distrustful Congress to pass the Sher-
man Act for greater and more useless
purchases of silver and for a increase
of the forced loan and of the debt of the
/ Government due on demand, carried
by this act to nearly $500, 100000.
which eliminated in the panic of 1893
and the paralysis of industry which
ensued. That debt incurred for silver
purchases has yet to be paid by tax
alton. The maintenance of the in
tegrity of the Nation and the stability
or it's credit has lately rested once
more upon the courage OF President
Cleveland when betrayed by the party
! of which he was the chosen leader.
This party has since been almost wiped
out of existence as the penalty for it's
lack of conviction and cohesion. At
each period of financial danger the
responsibility has been met and the
danger has been averted at the cost of
| wiz spECdu buSt uio VI SSS' Due
even in the time of doubt during and
Immediately after the Revolution
even in the time of distress, the war
1912 and the mbargo-even in the
tnroes of the Civil War ard the difficult
. ties of econstruction--even during the
later era of financial folly and in
capacity exhibited by the legislators of
both political parties since 1s7s-com-
mon people have adjusted themselves
to every adverse condition that it was
in the power of the misdirected finan-
cial legislation to bring into existence
and such have been the potent in
fuences of science and inventions
which have been applied to production
and distribution since 1865, that never
before in the history of this or any
other country has there been such
progress In all the arts by which we ma
terial live and move and have our being
Edward Atkinson, in the April Fo-
rum. West Point Leader.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

Friendship that cannot stand the
test of difference in Religions or politi-
cal opinions, is not to be appreciated
True friendship is formed upon Tue
apparent worth and merit of the OBJ
iec.. and IL these qualities are to be
overlooked simply because OF diner
ence of opinion on any outside matter.
how shallow is this profession OF
friendship.-Ex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
0mneementS.

-,>oooo~ooo>~~~o>~>~~ y,
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DES1GN-a:So 70 70 "
lO:3O n n..-Ioan Exhibition OF Portraits
ABBEY's THEATRE-s-Kng Arthur
ACADEMY OF MuSlC-s-The Sporting Duoness
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-In Sight OF 81 fa''
RIJoU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. widow Jones
BROADWAY THEATRE-s:1S-His Excehene''
CARNEGIE HALI-s:3o-Concert.
CAsINO-s-The Wizard OF the Nile
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s:15-The Land OF the LIVING
pALY's THEATRE s:is-Iiansel and Gre'eL
EDEN MUSEE-Concert.
EMPIRE -s:I5-Chrstopher. Jr.
FIFTH AVENUE Observation-Disclosures
GARDEN THEATRE-Sl5-Rp Van Wink'e
GARRIcK THEATRE-s:20-Lecnardo
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-s-Rory OF the HILL
u.R1EM OPERA HOUSE s:1o-sowins the Wind
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:lo-The Heart OF Mary
land
HoYTs THEATRE-s:30 Gay Pars'ana
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROSTER & BIALS-s-Vaudevile.
IY('Et-M TfIEATRE-S-The Prisoner OF Zenoa-
PALMER's THEATRE-S-The Shop Girl.
PASTORS Observation-Disclosures
pROC-TORs PLEASURE PALACE-l2 to l2-Vauoe'"e'
STANDARD THEATRES: 3o-The Capitol!
STAR THEATRES :30-Year one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
HOW 1T LOOKS THIS MORNING.

For week or more The Tribune has Deen
solicited by its friends throughout the S'a'e io'
,ts opinon as to the result Of to-morrows 'ot
ING in this city We have refrained from eA
pressing any definite view simply because
tbere were so many conflicting elemen's anu
undorcurrents in the situation here rs 10 HAN,
Intelligent analysis exceedingly difhcul'' Ho'"'
conditions are still somewhat involved, Du' 'i'e'o
has been a decided clearing within the i"''
forty eight hours, and we are happy 10 ihio, :"
orr brethren in the country that the rilt III 'ie
noIitical clouds reveals prospect luh Vi VII
enlargement to Republicans.
A fortnight ago the outlook for the fusio"
ticket was unfavorabe its success seeiheu u"
likely. But the last ten days have brought i'ai-
vo,lous changes for the better Iailhahs ,
oor,naign has gone to pieces For the nrst
limo in wears its leaders decline to make known
tho results OF their canvass in the various AS
sembly Districts. The registrauoh' WIN n'
Falling off OF nearly $1,000 in their strohghoiu
holow Fourteenthst--the section where H'''c
ord National elections are supposed 10 De ue-
cidod-bas dIshearened them completely. Inc
excse question has practically dropped out ol
s;ybt The issue is once more what IL shouiu
ho-the destruction Of Tammany in this city
and Uillism in the State. Our message theh Is
full Of hope, and If the loyal members Oh 'he
Marty in the State will only come down 10 the
Harlem with one Of their Oldfashloned Repuo
loan maiorities we are confident that 1t VIII De
o,,rnIomented by another here in Ncw-i York ana
DrooLlVn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

Grafton Of the cuckoo fiedglngs who are cackling
40 pIteousIy for fear OF war and are imploring
the United States to lie down and be the door
mat Of the world in order to avert 1t. There Will
be no war Bat pusilanimity Is not necessary
for peace. Granted that Great Britain Is enure
" sincere I'm her present claims. Then the most
that can be said Is that she Is standing up firmly
and resolueIy foi what she believes to be her
rights and for that we shall not go to war with
her But she must credit us with the same sin
certify. and admit that we are merely standing
up, firmly and resOlutely-if happily our State
Department shall do so-for what we believe to
be our rights and for truth and Justice And for
that, we may be sure, she will never 90 to war
with us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
TWENTY PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-It is rumored that. owing TO the
threatening condition Of affairs in COnstantinople
the Sultan has asked for the protection ~ the
British fleet. -= BY order OF the new French
Minister Of the Interior the great glass strike at
Carmaux must be arbitrated. - A Garibald
monument dedicated in Milan.
DOMESTIC Two persons were killed ana
twenty-five or thirty intL:ed in a wreck on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad near Wheeling
- A conductor on LAX, Shore train was
seriously shot by train robbers near Erie. Penn
80 Ex-senator Miller spoke on saturday
evening at political meeting in Binghamton
- Captain Heay, of the revenue cutter
Bear met with a serious accident at Ounalaska.
- The Duke Of Marlborough called at the
White House and left his card for the Presi-
dent
CITY AND SUBUPBAN.-Three bodies were
taken from the ruirr Of the burned buildings,
Nos and 9 Peiham-st. - Sermons were
preached In many churches urging voters to pre-
vent the return Of Tammany Hall 10 power. -
Two golfers OF the Slater Island Country Club
were arrested for playing on Sunday. 80 Mrs.
Sophia Caroline Smith was arrested for swindiing
dry goods men, declaring herself to be Mrs e. r.
Huntington 60 The steamer Manhattan mar
rowly escaped wrecking on He'll Gate.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Fair
weather until evening. Temperature yesterday:
Highest, IS degrees: lowest. 80: average 42s4.