davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14
COFFIN HANDLES.
Made ny the Ton. and the Oaly Hard " are
Exclusively UsefSi II Death.

Made ny the Ten. s~d tho Oaly Hard ~ are
Exclusively UsofSi II Death.
Coffin handles hold modest place among
10000 varieties OF hardware In big Chambers
street store. although tho product Is simply
enormous. Tons OF metal are consumed. They
vary in size from the width OF the hand to the
length OF the coffin. The variation In design 10
almost infinite. Some are chaste and plain
others are chased and ornate. Some are silver
plated: others are gold plated. Some are
nickel plat.d: others are covered with figured
velvet, Whether II be for the collins Of the
worry poor or the very rich here. are handles 10
suit. made by the ton and sold far and wide not
only In this country. but over all the world.
The native OF the tropics who sends in tropical
handles. ~'''A
rho great concerns that mako handles BY tho
ton sell 10 the jobbers, who In turn sell to the
undertakers. who in their turn sell to the con-
snmsrs. The business has grown rapidly OF
fashion that meets with fsyor--to put on COT.
mn handles, The long handles that extend the
we'll as ornamental. where the good Old Gus.
tom Of having the rail beaEersSSotually carry
tho body 10 preserved '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14
rssrar % rzs rssxon
A nDsssSs - - 0ssss WssAso Msassssa
Uis y8sA 0essAaav. Aas. -. 1884
HSNm Ns Ae>N&rN0,

ksVm hs AANBeeW.
AsAss ~ Am. tar, lei, Enchsasss%st Ssunl,
The Hsroe u soms antient Myth 70 found,
xnd ali he World An 6d.wiy.s'. fsis b.i ki,n.
suo6 q long since our Grsndsrss irasdsirss wore,
Whiie ell hts 0ostures and hn speech peoclatm
Him great Revcaer Of forgotten Fams.
Such. oh Musician, doa thou sssun Be
Who hssss sS1 10 ~ ~ vsr.. 70 s.l ~ 'nssn
How Dryden to illustrtous Orswvnd writ
Or in my nrd and polisht Numbers nope
All ssIili stiRi' All II sssd Il Syss fir.s.
Let us but iosc thee. and 9 race expires
s.s d"si i ssi tss . thine
49,. Thoa Who dsr link 10 With that elder Day
Thro. all the founders u roniantick Times.
sss a. s" Sps s :ps ons 4 q e..
our Ls,est barn sail hoipe to Trace aud thee;
lio,nsw ard they sail and nnd the world they lsft
s IL GH @y " ys II. q h. .nt susi. ssp
Familiar fields where ConRreys ruld beforei
sun In thy hannah Tenderness. they feel
Tbs hons~' Voice and beating Heart Of Steele.
a., Long DO \ so; may shear be lad on shesf
Ere thy live Garland puts forth its Last iesf;
A In oh Fruits long may We ase. In cir.
TIKI TIKI az. aasr a., Angel hover osI ny Hair;
To eat VI Mamma, hold iis Aaincrat;
Since surely none Of all the BEST can be
bemeaick IN HoAv'n. % we On Earth. for shto
And oh whiist o'sr III s,nlat,rd Crsps sfar
Thy prurtin Eyes gaze down the Gorge OF War,
Where thro' The binding Dust and Heat We hght
Against the Brazeil- hnin' d Auislck its.
Height Of S N"9n On, "! Sp 10th ,hG:s asd'
And when we feel our Sihews nervd 70 strike
Envy and Error. shame and sioth, alike,
Our Mss.s stands on hixh wit iiessn and u.s.
Sir. your most humble. most obcdient servant.
EpnvND UOssR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14
Dun't Be In u Hurry.
Prom The SUNDAY Democrat.


Don't be In hurry tn answer yes or no;
N"thinr's lont by being reasonably slow
In u hnsiy moment YOU nAy give consent.
And through years VI torment leisure,y repent.
II a lover seeks you to become his wife.
VI nppiness or hnincry ~ sy be yours for life
Don't lie IN hurry your feelings to confess.
Hut think the matter over before yon answer vcs.
Should one nsk forgiveness for u grave offence,
Honest tenrs hetrayink earnest peniirnce,
Pity AMI console him ana his fears all ",
And don't be In hurry To drive the child away.
Hurry brings ut Drry worry weurs US out.
Easy ,gcing people know what they re about.
Needless haste nil hiring IA surely to tho ditch.
Aud trouble overm helm US II We harry to be rich.
Don he in y hurry to throw yourself away;
ny the side %! wisdom for n while delay.
Make your life worth living molly act your part:
Aud don't be iu n hurry to spotl ii NJ the start.
Don't be In hurry to speak an angry word;
Dnnthe III hurry to apread the tale you've heard.
Don't Lc in u hurry with evil ones TO gu:
Aud don't Ice in u hurry to answer yes or no.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14
EXTORTIGN AND FRAUD.
Charges Against OGcials Connected with the
AdMIalstrauen Of Justace.


AdMia,strstien Of Justice.
WASHINGTON. Sept. ls.-Iti s said tho report
of Attorney General Brewster to the President
next December will contain some interesting
reading. He will show by tho report OF his
special inspectors who have been kept busy oil
s sun that hardly an oticial conn scted with
the administrator OF justice In the South and
the Territories will escape severe arraignm ent
i ,3s sIiirsyagance. eItortion. and fraud. When
tell good stories Of how unpopular they are In
the districts visited. On their appear
tbst In, n town they srs made to feel
inf9rmers men engaged In bounding respec.
Table men with petty prosecutions. The local
papers ere used to make them miserable and
az knds Of traps Are SCI to catch Dos
Esm n6a and KINDRED dssipations. ia .lip
warded setting forth the moral oSio UneG !op =;
the INSPECTOR In order that the force Of his re.
s ssSo; ;b have scared Of gem
Brewster have proved to b. sspy sGrswd iel
nb ana sh, tnsir s1mmers work win 60 lar to
mostly In favor ola wholesome roiorm. " VAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14
J0nH iiUsf


Prom ne Oreridnd Nanihiv
VIVA, is the truth to believe
What Is the right to he doneS
Caught IN the webs weave
hall frnui -un TO SIM
I'll. bright wind lows along,
ts.m natures streaming law,
And its strokn ia sntt and atrong
As N leOpsrd's velvet paw,
Free Of the doubling intnd,
Puil OF the uidcu power,
Are the tree. and the hee, and the WIND.
And the wren and the brave niaydOwer.
Man was the last to appear.
A glow nj the close Of uav.
SLOW cin,nh-riix now N fear
lie Er0pvs his slack encd way.
All the NJ thrust is gone,
Force that came frOiu 81 old
tp through the ttsl aud the avian.
aud ttr sea kiag's mighty W0uid.
The youth II the world ~ ned
There are nnirns IN trc sky.
Sahcrrr that are chilled and SnAd,
And the clns~ of an NJ" IL nigh.
The time - too short To grieve,
Or 80 rhona,, for the rni ID ono;
And hat j. the truth 30 briieNe,
AMI " hat 10 lhe right 70 TO dOnss
n as,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

There was a great sale OF shire horses ut
Singleton PARK near Preston, yesterday Aug 70, when
large body OF breeders from all of the Kingdom
and Of America were present There ~ore forty sns
animals sold.
Tire chief buyers were Mr.. McDousli and Mr. TLsn,p
Of America and the Countess ~ cSnperdown The
stock chiefly by Hon ct f"i, - old Of
brood mares ono fetched l2o AMI ano,her no ganen.
The average NJ gbtnsas Of three ychF.od Miles
three fetched lOJ guiueas each and OF twoyeAr
sus bought for the Unite ed states al O0
each. There some spicIdid stations sald
The Countess of Cap.rdo~n housht nne at 40 guinea
n Polls TELL FAR lSS aud NJ ncDpaald Tor tue
gnItsd states Cor i.p yuiaeas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14
Village weddinx Bells.


FygrN GOod Words.
Ring on. ring on, Va wedding beilst
There's duty rests with you;
The JOY ypu make IL n Joy that tetts
Uf hearts that ARE brave and true
The times are hard for simple folk.
They re- Oft in siurniN weather:
Bnt man ami wife must pnll through life.
And breast The waves together.
One side of life ~ dark as night:
The Other II cI' a. M fnr,
In ing right yuu Keep to tho light.
Aud the dark Nil pass nwuy
Though times lie hari far simple folk,
Aud We mourn The ills uf fate.
The rul. for man tS do " hat lie nm.
He must learn to wOiS aud wait
Behind tn cioui's silver light.
\ Ipy ia. HE faiiiIful h art
Then plight your irOlii by y solemn oath
To bu iruv iii dcntl d. part
It's not In vain ilie wedding bells
liIg Joy on the Wedding day
TnuuyH thn battles nigh. vet hopes arc high,
ANA noaits are inefrs AMI gay
Ring on. ring on, 20 w-idin1 b-liN
There's Gut, r'sts with you;
The joy you make IN n JOY that tells
OF hearts that are brave and true.
J0nH iiusi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14
'fhr lsanchman'a AOuS.

IN saddle or III camp at home
fear not fortunes change:
NV wealth the branded herds that roam
The green wastes Of my ranged
Oh. vino more independent. free.
And care exempt thanIt
Not he that sails upon thr sea
Or sca'es the mountain high.
laugh and sing. give fancy wing.
And let tho world 90 byi
Tie hustle of the run. the count.
The round up. and the drive.
Ispastiine keen. II but the mount
he mottlcd AMI n!!vr.
Bclt-i and Spurred, drvoii Of fear.
To every risk resigned.
nv cowboys Al my berk career
IA heailong ~ the wind:
Nor robbur greed nor m.i stampede
Can them uNxuaried End,
Al work or play, with care To cause
No houest heart q phnx.
Aud governed but by honor's laws.
On br0ncho or mustang.
Oh. who with more undsunted brew
Doth fell adventure bide'
Not hs that speeds the pen or plossh
Or stems broad trafiir's tidri
N msnhOoi's flower the plains scour.
A ranehDan true and tried,
Grim ward the mountain seutries keep
DER my domain for me.
Far IS the cnursing gaze can sweep.
And rolling NJ the sea,
That cattle. dotted realm expands
Whence far abroad II strewcd
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
ST. JOINS LETTER or ACCEPTANCE.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Ex-Governor St. Johns
letter OF acceptance, addressed To the secretary OF the
National Prohibition party, has just been publ he'd He
says in part:
"Thero never was aitimc when our people could
better afford TO- and when 1t more i'm
portant that they should stop aud think than now
The little time and space the od parties can spare after
dealing the full of personal abuse and yil
that each seems 10 think the other mctsiS mainly
devoted discussion Of the tariff question: ignoring
all matters that relate to the moral elevation of the pco
pie am of the opinion that the manufacturer who by
Of the oppressed condition of business has been
compelled 10 make Assignment for the benefit Of his
creditors, will not find relief in the agitation Of that quer
ton will the average farmer become cthu-in
lie over it discussion with his wheat not worth much
The amount received by the Government for duties "n
imports les. than SIOOOO 900 annually. There ntr
about 900 rctaild dealers in oIcang quor n ir
United STATES. each of whom pays 10 our Doy"tn'n'ni
so, in consideration OF which sum they are permitted 10
carry tl,ir business for term of twelve m"nihr
when a1d 10 this the amount paid by disiiii"H,
brewer, ana wholesale dealers We hnd ili ih' lui' It
Of the cmcnt IN the manufacture and rnr ~ lp"r
eating liquors Is abont $5oo0o.ooo annually 1hsini'
sanctioned rs IT II by the hwr 81 "lI '"uny '"tt' i'
people. AT lOw estimate thousand million dollars y
manhood poverty, hcaTiarhe' crime ana corruption
that produces. Ihi7 disgf"cim wfi''''
Of money that, under th" rrr-"nt Tsi.in.
f. worse than thrown away saved Ia the people and thus
edmntry HAT would "naSIc Us smccey to low orr
door. open wide to the competition "f the vorld The
Republican ana Dtluocillf parties IiN' inc
of the manufacture and sale of Intoxicating liquors
beverage while the Prohibition party demands That the
same shall he forever suppressed Thus ap Issue IL
scented the people In which Il involved the protection
of every home In the land II l. not mere local issue
either, hut IL + national ns well ~ practical quc-
ton upon which large and respectable body oi citizens
against whose convictions party discipline power
less-haye decided Ia vote, and they will not be found
hanc between the two opinions touching this matter
but will work and pray and vote against This great ey
until il r driven from our land. never 10 rhtufn.
The Government Is simply reflex OF the individuals
composingit We want an honest sober people: but we
can never have honest sober people no vng IA the
Government sanctions that which makes its citizens dis
honest drunken and corrupt The declaration Of prnci
plcs which heartily ndOrse set forth In the platform
Of the Prohibition party Is entitled to the thoughtful
consideration and earnest support OF all good citizens
without regard to locality OF forme. political afia
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
MORE GOOD WORK IN TIE EXCHANGES.
Tho announcement two weeks ago that fOuI


hundred and thirty-twO members of the Produce ana
Maritime Exchanges had organized Cleveland ana
Hendricks club. an impression to persons NOT aware
that the two Exchanges have membership OF 3Soo that
this was bolt against the Republican nominees "i some
rnifcancc The Democratic club does not include III
is list the names of the prominent or popular meiher'
of the Produce Exchange, who have felt some dc'oy
about permitting politics to enter into Their business
circles.
They have however, concluded that IT Is necessary 10
convince the public that "The New YORK Produce ana
Maritime independent Merchants Cleveland ana lend-
richs Club" has not absorbed both Exchanges as sup
portcrs Of the Democratic ticket paper was ccuhi"u
nt IL quarter before o'clock yesterday Tor inc
signatures Of those who will vote for Blaine and Logan
and n, fore o'clock about two hundred mcmcfs, nearly
nil leading men 1T the Exchange hhd Hlsu'h H. ih'
paper reads Hs follows: " ,..
We tue undersigned momhcrs ana rofcIs of thr Now
York produce aud Maritime Exchange dclfrtillhE 'h'
bringing of politics ON the floor and the action h'
GENTLY bv those who organized The N"wNuik IIwln'.
nnd Maritime independent Merchants ''NrSiu ni"
II,mlri, club in otdcr tO demonstrate WNond dispute
fllf the ALLEGED undc1utcnt Hr1insi NJ bhu" hm
not exist hni. to the contrary. thH lnig" hmlwlN
rnrursy favor the election Ol Blaine hud Logan HghHJ
our preference hy signing oar nuurh
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
HOW TIE SOUTH IS TO BE CArrr2ED.
CnCECn HOWE pisrO-Es Of rnE LIBEL ABOUT TIE
rxrfNpllrHr Or MONEY.
fnY 1rffou\r1i 80 ruT THiBrNtl

KyoXVtIIr, Tenn, Oct. 1.-Church Howe.
who g. cong 10 Nashville take charge Of the Southern
iondmnitcfH Of tho Republican Nhiiouhl 'oinuiiirr is
tcmuDfariy detained hero by lilrcsa. Wr htofrW'
gyibnc ODcuOrfatD having chmRod mat Mf Howe hnd
como dawn Ia 900 10 bay 1ouuc MI
Howe sends u letter Ia me hn0rrWc GrOnino fcnllng
M folowsi desire y that there II no secret whn'
eyer about the aims the object the hopes or Intentions OF
the committee In regard 10 lis conduct Of the Republican
camplsn in the South. Wedo not believe 1t for the In
tcrcs but, the contrary opposed To every lcfestoi
every citizen of the Union that there should be solid
South II j. 10 the Southern people and danger
80 the Union that any section of the country should be
sody arraycd in political hostility to any other section
Tie fundamental idea of the Republican party is, ana al
ways has been, TO develop the material IN
tere,ts and elevate the patriotism of all the
people in all the states. TO the end that
we may be prosperous, progressive and thoroughly
united Nation The National Committee proposes to con
duet its campaign this broad plan 1t believes that
has been mistaken policy in ho conduct OF recent cam
pagns which has conceded a solid South 10 the Demo
cratic party and II proposes to conduct TINS campaign Oh
plan ana principles broad those of the Republican
party Itself protective tariff which has developed
our wealth in the twertyour years of Republican ad
1njptrtion to more than three times what ii was when
Iincoln inausmatcd; - currency when makes al
busiacs- -ac universal freedom and universal suuaSe'
a complete restoration to all the rights Of citizens OF
those who red to destroy the Government and set mp
onfcdc racy based free trade and its necessary cond
lion Of slave labor constant CudcdNor III al ways 10
show 0ur brethren of the South not only that The mon
s. better tor them wrl n for the North but tha IN
eyery way they must equally snare IL blessings, Is ue
record which propose to appeal lOr southern N0tcs
for the Republican ticket with proved Pohey
ehowuc in The growth iu wealth thai Is show" by
the census returns OF l~'o ana $50 II any nti j. oul
fh enough 10 suppose that the Republican National Com
pitice proposes throw away such We pOn ana S!t
with ANYTHING paltry and worse th1n useless rs
ElOO 600 or any other bay votes, ne insults nOl
Only the Intelligence Of the people OF the Soh bni sup
poses that the committee i, composed OF ihbcccS We
40 not propose to lei the Dcmlcrdlc party on III any
such way. We propose to put before the people "i the
Southern states the facts upon which We ASK thrn 10
sustain the publican party. dnd 10 cite thc tih''uc
3sce or the interests Of The people, why the south
AlnnlN ho sOlll.'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02

The Postal Service Tor over quarter ~ century nDd
has hrd VlliDur important positions Ills Successor VIII
hr AlDblO Hnf nt present hnpnfnicndrut ~ Mails Al
Cincinnati a. ~, sullivan, tirf tlrlk Of thn Hallway
Mh rrfYiro NJ Cincinnati has been promoted 10 be
rupeiiutrndrni
GEhHAs SCHOONER sEfIED. The Treasury D. parimeDt
j. Informed that Lieutenant LutI ~ the revenue steamer
tDrWtu, sftl'd the German schooner Adele while LunS
sr- near ~ Paul Islands near Alaska, td brought Inc
vessel ana portion ~ her crew 10 san Francisco.
DECREASE OF YELLOW fEyER.-Ihe Inspection Service
at sa.abc Arizona Territory, has been discontinued,
owing ~ the dccadcncc ~ the yilow fvcr Reports re-
ceiNcd hy the SuTpcontcnrr Of The Marine Hospital
service viii show that The fever has almost disappeared
from HrrmosiliO ana entirely 80 from Iuaynm,. Tel
cgram received to-day from ApalachirOll, Fla,
saying that the bark William Fisher from A-plnWal. with
Chagrcs fever board La, been ordered 10 the ship
Island quarantine station There Our deaths Oh the
ship.
ATTESDANCT Vt TNDrlN SCnOOLs.-Thc average at
tendance of pupils ~ Indian schools during the last
fiscal year was 1919 AT boarding. and Loo at day
schools total attendance OF 5.6I~ There are l0OJo
Indian children old enough 30 attend school
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
ASSAULTED By RUFFIANs IN BOSTON.


BOsToN, Oct. 1.-The first outrage OF the cam
paipn WAS committed in the streets of Boston last
evening The Cambridge Blaine and Logan Bat
talon OF Irisl-Americans marched over to attend
the rally in Faueuil Hall. The corps mustered
$50 torches. AS soon they entered the city by
the East Cambridge bridge the command was sur
rounded by crowd, which rapidly increased as
the hall was approached When two or three squares
away the ruflians IN the crowd began hurlihg
worse missiles than insults. Stones. bricks ana
other weapons were used. A dozen or more torch
bearers were struck, and several were badly cut
those most seriously hurt being Young men named
Cowan and Raycroft. The torch-bearers were I'M
protected by police, and after bearing the assaut
until endurance ceased to he virtue, they turned
suddenly upon the Iulians, charged them ana
cleaned them out" 1t was s1arp street hgnl'
almost amounting to a riot, but II was soon over,
and the battalion proceeded to the hall unmo-
Tested for the rest OF the way.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
corrov s,aKEr,-Ir rsLsl1>P1.

ItvrRl'oor oct l.-l1:3D y. mc0tton straly ,uirJ
orr ans 1Iri Hnles l'''l '', nnb
tus 4 vso bale. speculation aud export i,
hale. Mi American Futures frm Upland, 10" Io
o;Ii also tt.Uld October amt N0VenDet o
baald- also 40id. also ti-e4d 90 NV'eIlocs
n,,.tuhcr delivery ig.oid also lso1l 10
and ann srv delivery 425id also lioil 90
aua Iebruary delivery 4j6id also 4n;os siS" ~
H. E,hruaTy March delivery @oDtui ai,o 'O-"f"'
", , Mnrch ana Aprl delivery sd also 62-b4d
Iendcrs deN cries at Today clearing "eie o'o '~i''
,ev dn, 4 rt and 400 bales Old docket =, ooo ..,..
m rales OF the day Inc IVVo
Amrucan Futures steady Uplands Low slnaIlhS
Octoper delivery, 464 sellers 90 oVtooei xnu
her J,iyery ltGid buyers do November and pecemDet
delivery ACID buyers do December aud January nons
ery - iiGld sellers January and February dsm'ey
y7Gtd sellers February and March delivery, tvosa
Iuyels do. March aud Aprl delivery, 02o4d pu'''
do April and May deivcty o. oil value ,,, c,,u..
October delivery I5.64d; 80 4364d DO Oe.oD., H
Snv,mber 43O.d also A2Usa; 10
and December delivery i2dtd do Decenuer a"d se.
ary delivery, 43Osd aso t2'iai 40 y,,ary AMI
Tua delivery 14j6.d also ttota "o " rcb amd Aprii
Mach delivery, b iSCi; also D aioa"'' Nv '" ~
dslyery, fO-u4d ,,,,ao,s Iox MID.
Z -Coton-rufures closed nrn planus 10y 80
,gg Octohec delivery 4l64d buyers 90 pctoDo,
anI November delivery 4OGid sellers 10 & ~'
~ s,,hcr ,s very Ibid bdyers do DecelnD, anu JAnu
DC dnnycry aoGid value do January aud February 90
itye,y 64d value. do February and Aaieh eoh's.J
= sttid buyers March aud Aprh dehyeiy, . o7'o'"
selrrs. do Anil and May delivery 0l-bid thue'
GAtVrsIox Oct. l. Cotton steady MduiaSs US -
Mo.llng ~ Good Ordinary, o.io, iot AN sais.
c.i"ts . Ii balcs Exports Coastwise A@i2 pses 'A''
oct i--CottOn steady Midlins e-io -"
Mid niling pA, GOOD Ordinary. Sg net sha s'os, ggs
G5ll bales. Exports Coa.twise IVs asa "
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
RJOTOUs DEMOCRATS IN WEST VIRGINIA

Sr NApys. w. Va, Oct. 1.--There is great
,,oot in the country some thirty miles east Of this
,loce oyer the determined and organized efforts or
crowd oS Dgsoorati1 rplAais 10 break up hepnb"can
meeting on saturday. For two weeks 1t has been so e'i
dent that the State is going Republican that ue Demo
Gratis have been wild with disappointment and nave re-
sorted to every possible means in their power 10 stay
sha tide on saturday the Republicans had planned a
III a, Iicksktllet a central point for the three
COMMITTEES OF Tyler Richie and Doddrige. crowd as
sembled among whom many Democrats just as
the Republicans were about to begin the meeting Demo
crat stepped to the platform and cooy Informed them
that his party proposed to run the meeting; msI,
fbere was the greatest confusion, and htn dozen %
d"wns followed The GOODNESS Of the Repnbicai eadel
,.d fatal Termination to the fight. He called his
,tv aside and said that they would hold heir meeting
Or know why In the meantlme the De1ocr.' M s@n naI
(as 10 have bcen held, and being armed dehed the no
,nnlicans who held their meeting 100 feet OH every
man arIung himself with club