davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1883-10-31
THE CAMPAIsN IN PESNsYLTANIA.
TIE Uai.terruptea Current OF Oppesities 70
the Repuslteass-Thsy Must Go.

HARRISBURG, Oct. 30.-Pennsylvania feels
tho general impulse OF the whole country to
throw of the Republican corruptionists. While
II is true that the Ring leaders in this State
seemed to be making q rather hopeful fight up
to the time OF the Ohio election their lookout
at present is anything but bright. Public sem
timent has changed greatly in the last few
| weeks; the Democrats have stifrened up and
delivered a regular succession OF telling blows
oil along the line. while the activity on the part
OF the Stalwarts. II apparently grcatertoward the
| close OF the campaign, is spasmodic. unsteady.
and Ineffective. The true issues involved In
this singular struggle furnish no reason for
Pennsylvanians to attempt to stem the tide
which has set in so tremendously throughout
| the rest OF the country.
| 1t is now clear TO the people that the fight
against apportionment according to the plain
| text OF the Constitution. which has been 30
| ably and so adroitly made by Senator Cooper
and his twenty. nine Republican Senators. has
| no object on earth but the reelection OF Mr..
Cameron to the United States Senate. But the
Republican voters do not all want Mr. Cameron
reelected and they will not come to the polls to
accomplish any such purpose. Mr.. Cooper.
with his mask down. is not dangerous.
| Moreover. the issue with reference to the
Ring methods Of managing the State Treasury
| mas assumed In the lnt0r stages OF the canvass
a prominence which must prove very disas-
trous to the Republicans. Tho Constitution re-
duires all moneys in the general fund not re-
uuired for current expenses to be put over into
tho Sinking Fund. The law fixes the reserve
| at 100000 and the Democratic Humes act.
passed at the regular session. directs all beyond
this reserve to be invested in United States
bonds. and the interest credited to the State.
| But the Republican Auditor General and
State Treasurer-a majority OF tho Commis-
sioners OF the Sinking Fund-declne to exc
cute this law. and OH tho contrary. continue the
old Ring practice of keeping millions of public
money on deposit with favorite banks yielding
no penny Of interest to the State. but enriching
| Ring politicians and swelling campaign cor
| ruption funds This issue ought to be fatal to
| the machine candidates. and no doubt it will be.
Chairman Cooper has made IL faint and al
most pitful effort to introduce the so-called
| tariff issue into the campaign. But 1t is too
transparent an imitation Of poor Charley Fos-
| ters detected tricks and exploded frauds to
count for anything atall. With SamueJ. Ran
| dali and William A.Wallace at the head OF their
| well-dressed columns. the Democrats have little
to fearfrom any hypocritical outcry the Ring
| Republicans may get up about the tariff
The chances are all in favor Of Pennsylvania
voting Democratic this fall as she did last.
The Republican party must 20. The Rings
must 60. The bosses must go.
The sun., 1883-10-31

The coon has played an important part in
political canvasses of bygone years: tho OK is
still in demand at barbecues: and war eagle
used to figure in some Western elections. Now
the bear comes into prominence. through the
fact that at Republican mass meeting held In
Maryland. on Monday. and largely attended by
colored people, Il fellow appeared with three
trained bears. and soon drew Off a large part OF
the audience to see the animals dance and
climb tree. The crowd forgot the burning
reforms Of the hour. and left the Republican
orators to saw the empty air while the bear
show went on. The outraged orators should
take the stump in New York. where Republican
bear fights have become so common that they
do not distract attention.
The sun., 1883-10-31
Delay. ON the Hr,ap.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: have no.
"eed several paragraphs in your columns lately su
Rrsve that the car running was not exactly u.ret IN
'h' great bridge walked across this morning, saw
oA'eu cars "a''ing NJ the Brooklyn end two more
at the hitching post with four man hsmu.r,n a, y
M strnfsr 'sG sn ,nas PASSED me about ih centre ot
pu' IA TURN passed both before reaching The In.
ol WAY successfully anchored about ~ Frankfort stree.
s,J ar, .nn phssehgrr. were climbing over tr fence
A. NM XXI t. res! of the WAY There were .igh ears
~ WIS emu ahi III response To inquiry uouy Mas
ths matter. aud every Thing was workIna well YIN
uilnerstand these things N~''N' AHu y" .'"'
NEW foRk. Oct. 80 1883 MA
The sun., 1883-10-31

To THE EDITOR OF The SUS-Sir: What has
become OF the monument To Brookn's soldiers that the
present Mayor OF that city spoke feengly about ON.
Decoration Day. lie announced his determination to
push forward movement that end 30 that the com
rades OF the dead soldiers and the young men OF the
present day mayor Laws day should not feel thnt
who dies or suffers for his country soon forgotten and
nhhs mo me grave - unMtpt unhOnured and nm.
punH' New York ry has beautiful monument Ia h.r
rola,ers r ~ brentwood Cemetery: Brooklyn has none
ferhhpr tile young Mayor only intended tu .,.c, |.
monument in Pickwickian sense and IL would unIy G
courteous ia the soldiers and sailors Of rookly tn AZ.
Their votes Tor lih IN the ilusiye and
NAME nn ,, nul pu plump into he ballot boxes with t.r
su iixt hanus solid vote for the Democratic cnndi
BkookLrs, Oct 2J. ~'A"AH
The sun., 1883-10-31

Some OF our esteemed Republican contem-
poraries lift up their tear-choked voices with
an exceeding bitter cry and try to rouse tho
voters OF their party to II sense Of the danger
which threatens it. 1t is general apathy I"
which these lachrymoso journals most do fear
and vigorously do they prod the hating and
spawned party. and seek to have 1t make at
least good start Unfortunately. there Is only
one thing which the dear old party cleaves to
as closely rs to general apathy, and that Is gen
eral corruption. There Is no use In trying to
doctor the ramshackle and morbund old fraud.
Call In the Coroner and bury 1t with neatness
and despatch
The sun., 1883-10-31

Undeserved pictorial treatment" Is what
the Erenn0 Register. OF New Haven declares
The Sun has subjected the Hon. W. S. HOLMAN
to. We deny this most emphaticully. 1t was
not Mr.. HoLMANs fault that he was not born a
perfect picture OF conventional beauty. but
whether beautiful or ugly. he has got to have
his features made known to the public Then
If they are worthy OF praise. they should have
1t. or 30 without II they are not.
Sentimentality and Rstheticsm have not in
fuenced US In proposing Mr. HoLMAS's name
for President. and we don't wish to have them
influence others. All we ask for Mr.. HOLMAN
is justice. There may be defects In his per-
sonal beauty but his character and uualifca-
tions for the Presidency will bear the most
heroic investigation.
The sun., 1883-10-31

considered very accommodating on his part,
a. about $500 more In salary would have ac-
crued to him by remaining longer on the active
list: and 1t gives tie new Admiral appointed In
his place much larger annual pay when re-
tired. After while the list OF retired Admi-
rails will reach very respectable dimensions.
The sun., 1883-10-31

Tho Bald Eagle of Westchester is again
perched on the top round OF the step ladder
and peeping through the transom into the As
sembly Chamber. He makes beautiful target.
and every shot should hit Every self-respect-
ing man in the Third Westchester district
should vote for honest JOHN HoAG. Working
men in particular should not be misled by the
slippery Hustled. the tool Of corporations. He
will not keep his pledges.
The sun., 1883-10-31

While we all are shouting for IRVING and
Miss TERRY and MATTHEW ARNOLD here the
Londoners including the Prince and Princess
OF WALES. are shouting for and getting them
selves introduced to MARY ANDERSON. Col.
MApLEsoN and Mr.. ABBEY arc both happy In
their own opera houses. although they seem to
disagree In the courts. Happiness extends
over the whole dramatic world. 1t Is only in
politics tlat there is discomfort Thers success
can only rest with one side.
The sun., 1883-10-31

Commodore RHIND was examined yester-
day for promotion to the rank OF Rear Admiral
passed tho examination. and will o-day be re-
tired with his new rank, under the rule of COM
pulsory retirement for age. His active service as
hear Admiral will have been brief and. in order
70 bring about the result. Rear Admiral CROSBY.
VINO mad been about to return home from the
Asiatic station for retirement. sent the request
on Monday instead by cable. and thus season
ably created the required Vacancy. This act 10
The sun., 1883-10-31

The Democrats of Brooklyn were more than
generous two years ago whom they elected Mr..
SETH Low. Republican. Mayor of that city. Now
let them be Just to themselves and to their
party at large and elect a Democrat. Don't be
deceived by moonshiny talk Of u non partisan
CITY Government
Do you suppose Mr.. Stepladder DAGaETT and
Mr.. MIKE DADY are working for Low because
they want q non-partisan Government1
Not much. They are working for Republican
victory in 1884.
The sun., 1883-10-31

From ne MiddIetolon Mercury.

Jesse johnson. the Republican candidate for
justice OF the supreme Court III this distract is flooding
the mails with pamphlets In which given ten reasons
why he thinks he ought To be elected None OF Mr. John
sons reasons for desiring TO be elected very cogen
Democrats. aud all others who really desire 10 main.
tain the high standard Of the judiciary OF the district
can best altain that end by voting for Mr. Bartlett
The sun., 1883-10-31

WILLIAM w. NILES, who is Democratic
candidate for State Senator in the Eleventh
district. emphatically ought to be elected. He
has served several terms in the Assembly with
honor to himself and advantage to the State.
He should now be sent to the Senate
The sun., 1883-10-31

Mr.. STEPHEN w. DORSEY has given S., 900
to the University of New Mexico. This Is bet
ter than an investment In Indiuna votes. He
may not get dinner at DELMoNICos and have
the Vice-President Of the United States patron
izingly speak OF his gift MS SOAP" but he is
sure TO reap pleasanter harvest from his In
vestmcnt than he did in 1880. when he elected
GARFIELD.
The sun., 1883-10-31

Col. MICHAEL C. MURPHY stands head and
shoulders above his opponents in the Fifth
Senate district. He ought to poll every Demo-
cratic vote. He was the only Assemblyman
from this city who years ago had tho nerve to
vote against the TWEED charter.
The sun., 1883-10-31

Exaggeration in news from the southwest
ern frontier has long been familiar. but it was
carrying the practice little too far to report
an engagement between the Apachss and troops
at Casa Grande. with full details. and now to
explain that the affair WAS only shooting
ARRAY between three Mexican officers. No
wonder that Gen. Crook objects to having his
policy judged on the basis OF such reports.
The sun., 1883-10-31

1t is surprising to learn by advertisements
that Mr.. JACOB Hess is the peoples choice"
This statement II true. would not reflect much
credit upon the peoples taste: but somehow or
other we have suspicion that 1t isn't true.
This never was much Of q country for HessiRns.
The sun., 1883-10-31

1t seems that the Springfield Republican
lacks the honesty to admit to It's readers that
1t made mistake.
We are not surprised. Probably the readers
OF the Springfield newspaper are not surprised.
The sun., 1883-10-31

Ordinary AdvertSmsnts per Agate line ........ 80 20
Large type or cuts tAgas measuremenp per line. ~
Business Notices. before marriages and deaths. per
hhs 10
Special after marriage and Deaths per line 50
Banking and Financial tattsr money srticls) ... rs
Reading Notices with ADV Sd page per line. SO
Reading Notices with Adv or I'd page per line 50
In Sunday edition same rates ~ above
WEEKLY, so cents line; no extra charge for large
Vps Preferred positions from rs cents to q.
The sun., 1883-10-31

EDWIN r. KEYEs, tho Democratic candi-
date for Assemblymnn In the First district Of
Weschester. has in the past represented that
district In the Legislature with credit to him
self and benefit to his constituency His record
is that OF q fearless honest and capable man.
Every independent voter in that district will
consult the interest Of good government by
laboring and voting for Mr. KEYEs's reelection.
The sun., 1883-10-31

We regret to learn from the Tribune that
Mr.. HENRY IRVING does not possess an afiuent
and torrid sensuality. But perhaps he will get
along well enough us long as some Of his critics
display an arctic and penurious want OF COM
mon sense.
The sun., 1883-10-31
Mexican War Pss.,o.s-..

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-Sw: Referring
To an article ia rIE srs Of the 2h beg III. liberty
OF stating that after ten persistent searching and
advertising In all directions mud less than 500
SURVIVORS OF the dsIicAn war unciudng wIdOWs) aud
ths number constantly Diminishing.
o0I 70. A. r. KisApAI. sssrstaIy.
The sun., 1883-10-31

tn. lungs are strained and racked by n p...i,t.n,
cough ths general strength wasted and an ncurable
an snsct,ss remedy for coughs and cod. ad er.s
Sansns.si snsst on the pulmonary and bronchial or.
The sun., 1883-10-31
Send . Cooper Ua,ou for . c,r..,a.

,.ii T0 o. THE EDITOR OF The SuS-Sr: Please
,en nme the proper course for my uaup ht.r Ia .aS Ia
Nsrh I..a t.sIssnrapsing ~ Cooper Institute. "
The sun., 1883-10-31

A hint to the Nep York Tribune: You
cannot successfully arraien Democratic State
administration for increasing taxation and Dc.
fend republican municipal administration In
Brooklyn for doing the same thing.
The sun., 1883-10-31

j. HAMPDEN RoBB Is the United Demo-
cratic nominee in the Tenth Senate district.
He will receive many u Republican vote. and he
merits every Democratic vote.
The sun., 1883-10-31

JAMES OLIVER deserves the support OF
workingmen in the Second Assembly district.
He is opposed to the contract system In prisons
The sun., 1883-10-31
Senator MAxEY is for THURMAN in 's4.-BJ-

Then he is for a flrst-rate man. But unluck-
lily. THURMAN lives in Ohio. andythe Demo-
cratic candidate will probably be taken from
some other State
The sun., 1883-10-31

Young Mayor Low is having hard time
1t surprises him. He has been tho bright. con-
summate flower OF Brooklyn for nearly two
years. and his Republican supporters have
reverently watched him as the coming man.
1t begins to be evident that he Is the going
man. and the young Republicans look wan and
weary and sigh over the degeneracy OF tho
times. and pine for a big campaign fund.
Mayor Low Is good man. and will be good
ex-Mayor But there are a number Of persons
In his city who are not yet prepared to admit
that he wears all the brains and honesty OF
Brooklyn under his hat. The civic pride Of the
Brooklynites begins to vince under the charge
that the city is only one degree better than
Sodom. and has but one man who is good
enough to save 1t.
Mr.. Low is a good fellow. but there are q good
many good fellows in the world. and there
isn't any necessity OF setting any one OF them
on q pedestal TO receive the gloriflcation OF his
fellow citizens. What the Brooklyn people
want this time is fair field and no favor.
which. interpreted. is. Hurrah for HENDRIX!
The sun., 1883-10-31

Vote for WILLIAM GEoGHEGAN for Alder
man in the Sixth district. His character is un-
stained.
The sun., 1883-10-31

theologians begin to evade the inevitable
conclusions OF their premises, they are open
Ing their gates to the enemy who will sooner
or later utterly destroy their system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-06
Snakes as Family Pets.

The following interesting observa-
ton on the intelligence OF snakes
shows, not only that these animals
ara we'll able to distinguish persons.
but also that they .Spossess an inten-
sity OF smisble emotion scarcely to
be expected in this class. A writer
to the London Times thus desuribes
the behavior OF some pet snakes kept
by % gentleman and lady OF bis Sc
quaintRnce.
''Mr. sM-, after We had
talked for little time, asked il had
any fear of snakes; and after a timid
No, not very from me, be produced
out OF a cupboard q large beacon.
strictor, python and several small
snakes. which at once made them-
selves at home on the writing.table
among pens, ink, and paper. ! was
at frstsA good deal startled, especially
when the two large snakes coiled
round and round my friend. and be-
gan to notice me With their bright
eyes and forked tongues; but soon
finding how tame they were, I ceased
to feel frightened. After a short
time MIR. M expressed wish to
call Mrs. M. and left me with
the boa deposited on an armchair.
! felt little queer when the animal
began gradually to come near, but the
entrance OF my host and hostess, fol.
lowed by two charming little children
put me at my ease again, After the
first interchange Of civilities, she and
the children vent at once to the boa,
and calling it by the most endearing
names, allowed it to twine itself
most gracefully round about them. l
sat talking for a long time, lost in
wonder at the picture before me.
Two beautiful little girls and their
charming mother sat before me with
the boa.consIrictor las thick as a
small tree) twining playfully round
the lady's waist and neck, and form
ing kind Of turban round her head,
expecting to be petted and made
much of like a kitten. The children
over aud over again, took its head in
their hands and kissed it mouth,
pushing aside It's torked tongue in
doing so. The animal seemed much
pleased, and kept turning its head
continually toward me With a curious
gaze. until I allowed it TO nestle it's
head for moment uponi my sleeve.
Nothing could be prettieE than to
Ill
around Mrs. M while she moved
about the room and when she stood
to pour out our Cofse. He seemed
to adjust his weight 60 nicely, and
every coil with its beautiful marking
was relieved by the black velvet
dress OF the lady. It was long before
I could make up my mind to end the
visit. IF. A. FEREALD, in Popular
Science Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-06
The Frailties of the Women
of Fashion.

&
II the observance Of Lent has be-
come more fashionable, it ia fortun.
ate that fashion has a glass held up
% it in church, into which it does
no look In the boudair or the draw
ing-room. As the door OF the tenn
pie, as ahe passes in, it is we'll that
the airy and jeweLled dame and
demoiselle shall receive the saluta-
ions, F"Hers fashionable wee shall be
shown 10 its own image" It is we'll
that in Gods house, il not in Midas's
Lady Glare We're de We're should hear
that she is not made of purer or
more privileged clay because she can
crust herself with diamonds and
trace her linesge to pirate, but that
she is an offender against divine laws
and corrupter of her poorer sisters,
and thst, toiling not nor spinning,
yet, however, arrayeG in ali her
glory. she ls not the peer Of the least
of her honest and lahorious sisters.
If lent shall be the season III which
radical truths like these shall be
told with conviction and power to
those who seldom hear tie truth of
themselves, IL will be in good faith a
season eff publication and renewal.
But what is the real root of the
situation which the preacher justly
touched with words of fire? WHAT is
the final cause of she various ten.
denotes and evils which be de-
picted? The Eqsu Chair has
preached mere than one sermon upon
the came text. The root OF the wild
excuses Of fashionable folly, deepen
ing into actual crime is the view OF
women which men generally adopt
and which women generally accept.
1t lies in the refusal to recognize
in women the same liberty of choice
in the conduct OF life which men as
sert and maintain for themselves It
lies in the distrust of those laws Of
nature 10 regard to women which are
implicitly trusted in regard to men,
and in the assumption OF men to de-
eide for women what is b. coming IN
woman. Men perpetually talk OF the
sphere OF woman as If women did not
know their own sphere quite as we'll
az men know theirs, and men argue
about the occupations and education
of woman as il women were not as
competent to choose for themselves
as men for themselves. But If meI
ara to decide what is truly womanly,
| and diTect the activikies and Rku6ies
OF women, practically denying them
the freedom of choice, which men
will fight to che death to secure for
themselves, the consequences are in
evitable. Not more surely will he
that soWs the wind reap the whirl-
wind than he who would impose
upon society to-day the medieval
morals and mauners.-HGrper' s
! MAGAZINE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-06
FARMING LAND.

goo ACRES OF GOOD FARMING LAND
wv for sale. This property 10 situated
en- west side of Jordan River, within three
miles of Postofhce Lots Of 5, 20, 40 or SO
acres will be sold on four years time, payable
in eighteen equal monthly instsllmpnts.
Price, S25 per acre.
160 forty aces of good LAND, about
9 acres under cultivation, l acre in
lucerae, 10 acres meadow, bouse OF 2
rooms, stable, stockysTd. etc., 3 good
water supply; situated about one mile
west of Sandy Station, on east side Of
JOadan River.
81 90A for 49, acres Of Farming
~ LAND, 40 acres under cult
Vstlon' 0 acres in Iucern, 100 rods O.
IGehclng water Eight from q. and S. L.
GT lanai, Situated about 10 lies west of
: ~ 91fq "a and about 4 mile south Of U j..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-06
BUILDERS ATTENTION.

p1ooO 541a rods, Ninth Wsrd.
BUILDERS ATTENTION.
T.0T 4x1O Rods, vest side Of ReEgel Terraces
Ia $500 cash, or payment may go towards
erection of house on adjoining let.
T OF 5x20 RODS. ON ELEVENTH EAST,
between FIRST and Second South, IN
18th Ward.
a905 BUILDING LOT So FEET SOUTH
Po2o front by 10 rods deep; outbuildings,
etc. good strawberry bed, well set with
choice young fruit trees, good fence, hue
shade trees; on car line, First South street,
Eleventh Ward
S005 a BUILDING LOT 3x10 RODS,
s@%o situated on Twelfth East street
east front; half block from car line.
. Q0O SPLENDID BUILDING LOT 1ex
0COO' 10 rods, in 18th Ward, near oar
line. We'll sell in parts
&9kOO TEN ACRES OF FIRST. CLASS
YooOO' land within one block OF street
car line, and facing Liberty Park, east. For
further particulars inquire at my office.
G1R 00 1871 FEET OF GROUND
P4oOO' fronting on Commercial street by
LOO feet in depth to alleyWav.
S6O0 TWO FULL LOTS IN THE 2lsT
POVO' Ward, close to car line
GAO BUILDING LOT 10E20 RODS ON
ptOOs 10th Ward bench.
81 00O BUILDING LOT SX1o RODS,
P4@oo' east front; situated in the 18th
W6rQ, ana CioSe TO car line.
&1OO0 BUILDING LOT lOxS3l RODS,
PLY" to be sold whole or in part; Stu
sted close to business.
G1O0O ANOTHER BUILDING LOT 10
p1OOO' xSz rods; to be sold as whole or
in parts, close to business. Sth Ward.
G7S0 BUILDING LOT I0X1O RODS ON
% oO' Brigham street, 2tst Ward.
3700 BUILDING LOT 10X20 RODS.
~' w. corner lot, on Brigham Stree
1lth Ward
11OO CORNER LoT5x9 RODS " "a
%44OO' rear entrance, situated within two
blocks of Main street.
1900 1oSe t5ss5 G % t s w Lot 40
car line.
.T50 BUILDING LOT S2lxs RODS,
w. with rear entrance, near car line
GQSO \ GOOD BUILDING LOF Axe
p0oO' rods, large enough for two build
ings; on the market for a short time at the
price.
c00O CORNER LOT, 5x1O RODS, IN
O-OO DIST Ward zear to car line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-06
COMING SOUTH.
ICING NORTH.

Mixed SUNDAYS excepted Leaving salt Lake at $40
IettaI T1ckels 1T reduced sod for these trains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-06
Don't be Alarmed

at Bright's Disease, Diabetesor any
disease of the kidneys, liver or ur-
mary organs, as Hop Bitters will
certainly and lastingly cure you,
and it is the only thing that will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-06

SHILOH'S CATARRH REM
EDY-a positive cure for Catarrh,
Diphtheria and,C anker Mouth. Sold
2. c. d. Il Drug Store. (12l