davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

The early meeting Of the Republican
State Committee is an evidence Of the i'm
Dortance which the Republican managers
attach to the campaign OF next fall, and OF
their determination to make ample prepare
ton for 1t. There is no doubt that they are
becoming a little anxious about the next
Legislature. The Congress elections do not
trouble them as much. 1t is possible to re-
cover in 1892, even II Democratic House
should be elected in 1890. But to lose seat
in the Senate is serious matter. When the
Democrats once get control OF the Legisla-
ture. the Republican power In New York is
broken. 1t rests upon fraud and nothing
else. Year after year the State shows a
Democratic plurality and elects Democratic
State officers. Year after year the Republic
cans are able to elect Republican Legisla-
ture a. result Of deprlving the Democratic
majority OF the representation in the Legis-
allure to which its numbers entitle 1t.
1t is more than a seat in the Senate which
the Republicans will have at stake in the
campaign for which the Republican State
Committee met yesterday to make plans.
II the Democrats can carry the Legislature,
the system OF minority rule which the Re-
publicans perpetuate for their own advan-
tage, will be smashed. The Democrats will |
claim the full measure Of the rights Of which |
they have long been deprived; and then
New York will be Democratic State through |
and through.
The Republicans understand what the |
fight is for, and they are laying their plans
for it. The Democrats, under the wise and |
popular leadership of Governor Hill, |
should do their best to win, There Is plenty
Of disunion among the Republicans at pres
emit. Will there be cordial union among
the Democrats next fall2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

In the northwest corner OF New Mexico
the Navajoes are tendlpR their cattle and
sheep. and sustaining their reputation as
among the most peaceful, Industrious and
prosperous OF our Indian tribes. But it is pos
sible that oven now storm is lowering over
this happy reservation, for the Lost Adams
DiERines" are supposed to have been redis.
covered, and at least one party Of prospectors
has recently stolen into the reservation and
returned with glowing reports OF mineral
wealth. Somehow miners and ranchmen have
often been able to get potent backing in Wash
tngton whenever Indian reservations have
tempted white cupidity, and that is the secret
OF a large part OF our troubles with the Apaches
and other tribes. The Navaioes are as brave
as they are Intelligent. and the outcome Of all
this talk OF opening mines on their reserva-
tion. which is reiterated in nearly every issue
OF the New Mexican newspapers, will be
awaited with anxious interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29
Thsebaw Tells How 1t Happened.

from HE Rdn0oon OdFeNe.
Ny late father. the royal Mndoon Min the golden
footed lord of the white elephant master or thousand
golden umbrellas Of the royal poacocks lord of
the sea and OF the world whose face like tho
he always smoked the Esoot cheroot while meditating
on his treatment Of the bullfaeed eRrthswallOwinE
English Had done the same should never have lost
my throne but used the opium druggsd eheroots from
Manila and the trash which was sent me from San
francisco. ana fell THERBAw, formerly King
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

Under the old heather regime in Uganda
the terrible civil war now raging there would
hardly have been possible When SpEKE dis
covered that rich country he found the Kings
brothers in chains and about to suffer death.
Their only crime was thnt they were Of royal
blood and might some day aspire TO the
throne. and they we're. therefore. to be killed.
after the usual custom, because. living, they
were thought to menace the public peace. 1t
was the white missionaries who induced
MwANGA. when he came to the throne. to spare
hls brothers. and one OF them, KAREMA. has
drenched the country with blood. When
KAREMA drove MwANuA from the throne he
promptly killed all the other brothers and re-
GREETED that NIwANGA was not within reach.
The civil war still goes on, and probably not a
few heather of Uganda are convinced that the
old plan OF dlsposing OF superfluous princes
was better for the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29
Tho Problem Solved.

Census EnumSrRtor-TVe hit on plan that will help
US to overcome opposition TO the census
6upeTintendent-WhAtI Is III
Census characterization an enumerAtor 6oSS 70
Browns house, let him ask Mira Brown to tell all she
knows about the Smith family and when he goes to
Smiths he get MIRA Smith TO tall him ell she knows
about the Browns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

Mayor GRANT has appointed Mr.. SAMUEL
SPENCER as an expert on behalf OF the city to
determine upon the plan that should be
adopted 10 improve the terminal facilities OF
the Brooklyn fridge 1t would be- difficult to
mako better selection, Mr.. SPENCER is one Of
the ablest practical railroad men in the coun-
Try railroad engineer and scientist, and
htted In every way to deal with the intricate
and difficult problem which our unfortunate
pIiaGe presents. Besides, he 10 q man OF OK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

The Century Magazine for June has an in
Structye essay bT Mr. Edward Atkinson on Compare
tive Taxation; but tho crack article Is tho first part "
tho "AnglomAnIacs" The frontispieco is tho portrait
OF walter BesSnL clever English romance writer, but
AOt great A. the are wont to SEQ occupying
that place of honor The Century always full Of variety
and interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

from me PAIddrtphiu L'uVcT.
Information comes to mo from those who are in po-
ston to DO well informed that the President aud his
family will not spend the summer months at Deer
Park. ana that Cape May Is very likely 10 have tho
President and Mrs Harrison, and baby and ALL" for
summer residentA Tho wAnRmSker cottage at Cape
May Point is likely to become an Executive Mansion"
before tho dog dAyA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

An esteemed correspondent requests us to
cast ray on the path OF young writer by
publishing song of her composition among
our Sunday Poems Worth Reading.
We are sorry TO decline this request. but it Is
only through strenuous persistence in not
doing such thing that our Sunday collection
OF verses has attained its present reputation.
That which is difficult is desired; that which
Is easy is not valued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29
High Fashion In Chicago.


From the chicago Herald.
white underwear gets dirty very quickly, and 1ust
there craze for black underwear black hosiery
black outing shirts black suspenders black EArters and
black silk handkerchief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

First TrGmp-Jim, let's get out of this county lrs
dangerous
DSeOhd TrAmp-DoESf
HirSt TrAmD-WoEGs'n that Nearly every man I
meet onSrS ne work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29
Attend TO This. GIrIsi

From As JennSt AiieT Magazine.
The knSsS should never crossed toE this position,
besides being neegant and ungracerul often leRdS
paralysis by dyerEing tho blood from the leg through
pressure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

cellent common sense and high character. and
rs such he Is sure to eliminate any foollshness
that may present itself In the various engineer
Ing that obtains in the domestic economy OF the
bridge management
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29
suOh a aettInE Up stairs.

From the Jenns,s Nller AaOaEinG
In going sSirs the body should be hold erect with
chest extended, the lungs filled with air and the mouth
kept closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

over OooN 900 pairs OF suspendeIs were made in the
United States last year yet half the men around here
wear hay IOno cinch 10 keep tho slack OF their
trousers Out Of the mud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29
About This Tine orY.nr.

BAElSJ-GOod heavens! DolllVsr how wretehsd you
look Been sicki
DoliVer-ko; bson on my vacation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

No wine in the Chicago Worlds Fair! No
spirits! No Beer Nothing that can intox icate
except the eloIuence OF Governor FrFERl That
is the present programme. and true temper
ance programme 1t Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

New York papers manifest great envy OF
CncnhAu As tho American musical hub.-CODmercta|
Gd.ste
No. not envy: but rather Joy. Cincinnati ex-
coils in music Chicago In Worlds Fairs, and
New York In artistic admiration OF both OF her
great and aesthetic rivals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

PrObab'' nobody mourns the departure of Nrs E,
dial more stncereytlan Eosn4 NuArs the Euyi!s, cou
diennr who has achieved Iosluun Of uu,,,r. M,
ed Importance IN :ctrica. life witnou. Ii, y
extensively interviewed widely photographed or ao..
shuonhiy advertised Miss ,olcs and Mrs. k.pL 4
have been very warm friends for a great many rr,rs
ana nearly all of the time OF Mrs na!s recent sav
in New York before her departure Tor Lnl am. WINS H.,
tho compan'onshp OF her sister Ln.,isl arts. tn,
IAN Is r'E'eu OF inc establishment Of comedy theatre
Theatre In London, with Miss Ntkes AZ the head of -
strong stock company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

The French side Of the Newfoundland fish
cry question came UP In the Senate in Paris
the other day, and the argument OF NJ. BoZE-
RAN created some amusement and gave some
instruction too He made brief OF the docu-
ments showing the rights OF France In New
foundland. They rest upon the treaties .of
Utrecht in 1913, Of Paris in 1868. Of Versailles
in'17S3, and OF Paris In 1914.
The treaties are generous" he said.
They do not specify the creatures upon which
our rights can be exercised. The oyster fish
cry has never been contested; neither has the
mussel fishery. and even In Newfoundland
they use the phrase. lobster fishing and tho
journals OF that country constantly employ
that ex preston. 1t is not very serious quar-
rel but, II we admit that the French
fishermen have no right to take lob
sters. who will take them2 The Eng
lish? oh no, for our treaties forbid that.
They cannot interfere with our fisheries. 80
say the treaties. And how can they fish for
Holsters without interfering with our fisher
men? II the Interpretation set up by Now
foundland is accepted. nobody would profit by
1t. except the lobsters But for all that, the
newspapers Of that country contest the inter-
probation given by France to the treaty OF
Utrecht. They claim that that treaty refers
only to Goldfish [great laughter, and that con-
seQuently 1t does not include other fish That
is absurd. The rights Of France are incontest-
able
"A title Is delivered to the proper parties,
with the heading bulletin de mise en- possession.
The act is one OF plenum domini'un. and there
has never been any question regarding It on
the part OF England"
Yet the people OF the island are not pleased.
wtoundland ought to be State OF the |
American Union. and then they might not care |
80 much about lobster flshinR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29
A Lesson In Pronunciation.

Prom The Philadelphia Inquirer
NRuX
HAlkA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

Our esteemed Gopher contemporary, the
Hector Miner, Is booming Mr.. JOEL HEATwoLE
for Lieutenant Governor OF Minnesota on the
ground that he has never asked for or sought
political Office and probably never will" The
Farmers Alliance OF Butler county. Kansas.
has resolved never to support for office any
body who has ever been candidate for Office.
Is there such demand for green and tender
amateur politicians in the mighty-mouthed
West2 Here In the wan and dropping East the
Mugwump rule is never TO support any fellow
who has any chance OF being elected. 1t saves
responsibility. and it elbows tho shortest route
to Soupyille.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

GrAys Elegy"
COlerlige ) "Ancient NarI
Ter
Icnnysun'S In MemoriAm
and lIyl..
Sir y, ArRold'S Light OF
disc" 'N'S Tara
huskin.
bTeWRlnk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

! sFohs STOCK company.
The English taiIors according to rossio obcr, ,o,
arc Il" present N rather an unfortunate po.!i,n H.,
S'NuFe Oh c'o'hes which they hal made for Sow York
men OF tHshion AT tho Custom Iious, lus MAJ. ,,a
aforesaid men OF fashion or less ha.,y II, ,orr.r
Tho majority Of them keep up the repui,,,nr =, N,
iotk men Tor diaioriuesS in paying their taors hills
ana they nave seized upon this opporuitv Tor op.c
""i'hE '"elF hAhds OF tho London tagur.. IucuIinI
Inc outstanding accounts, and are now pr,tron,tnr
american merchants Thus tho Els..sh II!,r,ar, Ja
prlNed of their customers and of rae clothes AZ on
ienb"oop Asa rule the distinctly fashionable men
IN New York do not have their cl,te, made here and
they VIII not DO affected by the lerrr action Of tno
Custom House.
The demoIishing of old Clinton nan has uncovered
on the wall of tho Sinclair House al uu.ug the legend
Coal Yard painted there before anton Hall WAS
built. -
inspector Williams IDEAS about v.o in New York
'uaue Hood Zeal Of an Impression uUu tns Fass,tt
'onl"'ee' Ne" iorkS most taHo policeman has
very Keen ard welIdcfnri notions usarlng crime In
tHis city lie Suo ilusuusL and ..r Ia. sreadfnstv
hold for many wears to mo belief u,. there must b,
eet'~ poruoh OF criminal VOImat "a in every great
city lie ls hrm in his inion how yer that tho only
way 10 manage ms population prol, y to Keep the
onehdeTs IN Ile eye OF tho law ana u "a pusiton whIch
VIII insure polico supervision. TIE Inspeotur ma. al
ways declared that tho indscr uuuate raiilug NJ
houses anu saloons VIE dssouio character, conV,.
gaze mas tho effect Of Irving the accused rcrsons into
mo tenement aud Apartment Lp.rcs OF tho uoors-
quarters 81 tie cliy wlrrr thoy tr al crime among
Young men ana w"nru w.u wuu,! ice rrslretable put
i'' TIE coiiihlonsApoi no Professional offenders
The announcement was made on uudenlsbly vooa
AuIhorlb Yesterday IN st. James, Hotel that c.rt.
oookmaher had lost i2yO0 thus la- in tie racing ss
sou Tho story has ~ moral for his Iarlc1lar hooL-
maker mas Ad the oca' repltaol for being Quo OF the
fmArtest racing mcH In town. lie Is as much an ,Ts
inside na any OF man can 10 and vet rI,, rnn,I
'i 'ue rises has teen so erraiic , At his .ses Zoo,
'iH"i fortune ~ no very uItsr of H., ,rs.,r rr
'o'F' ms year a "ns the -u,l ,ous finishes "a mar,
- S'' oA"'er"'ed o'n u-la The news thar
eosivea win Eood deal OF favor by ordinary a. tn
u shows that the glorious uncertainty Of yaoIn
stu !" prominent shAEaCtSrLus. 4'' " RACING
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-11-06
Invading the Holy Land.

The letter from the Consul at
Jerusalem, as to the opening of a
railroad from Jerusalem to Jafta,
comes as a revelation of the pro
gress made by the world and of its
inexorable demands upon all that
has been held as representative of
the traditions and the customs of
the past. A railroad entering
Jerusalem! A cloud of locomotive
smoke floating over the garden of
Gethsemane and the whistle of
modernism echoed from the breast
of the Mount of Olives E! Think OF
the ghostly procession that walks,
day by day, over the toilsome path
that has led such untold thousands
to the gates of the chosen city; of
the Messiah and his Apostles; of
the earlier march of the liberated
children of Israel, of the gaily
dressed knights of the Crusades
and of the devotees who have for
centuries covered the same road
with tired feet and exalted i'm
agination, and then think of the
Pullman sleeper, the natty con-
ductor, the acquisitive porter and
the giving of special rates to this
arcanum of Christian religion
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-11-06
MAKING OVERTURES.
An Attorney of the Kansas CITY
Sun Editors Here To-Day
in the Interest of His
Clients.

Harry l.. strohm, attorney TO,
the editors of the Kansas City Sun
day Sun, was in Mexicn Saturday t.
confer with the attorneys for the
prosecution in the suit brough!
against the newspaper men fol
criminal libel, and made q propo-
sition to set day for his clients to
be here for trial. 1t is understood
no definite time was agreed upon,
hut the Sun editors will be here
within the next ten days, either OF
.heir own vo.ition or they will he
brought down by an officer. Some
thirg definite in regard to the case
will develop this week, during
which time Mr.. Strohm will return
trem Columbia, where he went this
afternoon to see the correspondent
who wrote the article slandering
he young lady, an account of
which has heretofore appeared in
his paper. The penalty for GRIM
NAL libel is one year In Jail and a
heavy fine, or both. The prosecu-
tors in this instance msaI business,
which the editors of the Sun know
before this. All other actions
against the paper have been for
publishing obscene literature. This
case is altogether different, and
doubtless these editors will be
made to feel the strong arm of the
law before they are done with it,
When Sheriff Adams was in
Kansas City after Lavene and
Preston, the men wanted, one was
n Wyandotte, Kan, and the other
vas in East St. Louis, Ill.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-11-06
MRS. SHO EXPLAINS.
She Was Not on the War-Path,
Neither Did She Have Any
War-Paint On.

To the Editor OF the edger.
MEXICO, Mo-, Oct. 3O.-The un-
dersigned desires to say that Mrs
Show never, on any occasion, sart-
ed out to "paint the town red;" in
other words, to disturb the peace.
but, on the other hand, went with
Mrs. AL Campbell to Mr.. James
Kemp to investigate a certain re
port. Mrs. Show did not pour hot
and scathing imprecations (unbe-
coming language) upon Mr.. Jan es
Kemp; neither was she excited or
in any way off her balance. Mrs
Show accompanied Mrs. Al Camp
bell to Mr.. Kemp (no. before the
saloon door from pure sympathy,
and in order to dispel her passion
wrought up to a killing pitch by
words purported to be from him,
which, however, Mr.. Kemp denied
then and there. l would have your
readers know l am no virago, or in
any acts ever premature, but [ aim
to be respectful and prudent in all
things, as every gentleman and
lady in Mexico will testify to, II
called on. Above all things | hate
falsehood with all the vengeance
of an honest heart, and don't stand
back. when called on, to lay one
out, and always does so in the best
of numor. Respectfully,
MRS NJ M Show.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-11-06

hind this top, fudder is an adjus-
able rudder to steer the ship side
ways or to the right or left. Directly
under this is rudder running hor-
izontaily; this is used to raise or
lower the ship while in motion.
The cabin is hung directly under
the main part of the frarae, and di-
rectly underneath the cabin is q
space for storage batteries, which,
being at the extreme lower side,
acts as ballast and keeps the ship
from tipping to either side. The
front end of this cabin is occupied
hy the pilot or steersman, who has
IN front of hlm a map and compass
of his route to steer by. On the
right and left are small levers for
switching the electric appliances
to direct or guide the ship. Both
the rudders and five propeller
wheels are controlled by electricity.
and child 10 years old would
have sufficient strength TO man the
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-11-06
Artesian Wells.

The West possesses many Gu
riosities of nature and of engineer
ing skill, but none are more inter-
esting than the artesian wells of
Dakota. "I saw many wonderful
things during my Western trip"
said the travelling agent of a Bos-
ton firm, shut the most wonderful,
to my mind, were the artssian
wells of Dakota. From Aberdeen
to Yankton, territory larger than
the State of Connecticut, these
wells supply whole districts with
water, pure and plenty of it. At
Huron there is a four inch we'll
that supplies the whole city, and
lots of water runs to waste. The
pressure is 80 great that it is used
for power for driving small machin.
cry, and no engine is needed for its
use at a FIRE. Nature has here, as
it has in ether Dakota towns, pro-
vided the finest system Of water
works in the world. These wells
are ofimmense value to the farm.
ing districts as we'll as the towns,
for much of the land is useless ex.
cept through artificial irrigation.
The wells furnish abundant water
for this purpose, and the work is
not expensive"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-11-06
And Is one of the most amusing
society sketches of re-
cent days.
Don't Fail to Read IL!
It will Soon Appear
In this Pa-~
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage of MIR. f. ID. Harrison
to Miss Lizzie Buckner.
From the Auxyasse Review

FROM lue auANdSSc review,
The event of the season in the
social circle of our town was the
marriage yesterday of Mr.. E. D.
Harrison, of Audraip, and Miss
Lizzie Buckner, of Auxvasse. The
groom Is prosperous young farmer
of our neighbor county and he led
to the altar one OF Callaway's fair
est and most accomplished maidens
The marriage ceremony was con-
Quoted at the Presbyterian Church
at exactly 10 O'Clock. Rev. Cowan
tied the nuptial knot. The CHURCH
was crowded with invited guests,
many friends of the bride and
groom from distance beingpresent.
The church was beautifully deco
rated. A lovely arch of evergreens
and natural flowers had been ar
ranged in front of the altar. From
the center of this arch swung the
beautiful "wedding bell" and there
was also appended the symbolic
yoke all nicely and tastily arrang'
ed. At the top of the arch was the
initial "H" while on the right was
the letter s.L" and on the left ''E. -
The bride was attired in brown
silk henrietta with crocheted silk
ornaments; black and gray velvet
hat and steel colored gloves to
match. She bore in her left hand
large and beautiful boquet OF
cream and salmon pink Mareschal
Neil roses, white chrysanthemums
and rose geranlum leaves. The
bridesmaids wore black silk henri
eta and velvet, black hats and
gloves to match. The groom and
groomsmen wore cunventlonai
black. The attendants were Mr.
and Mrs. J. +. Buckner, Frank
Crockett and Miss Annie McAfee
After the wedding the y"uhs
cou IL were driven to Mexico ii
which place they to"k the tran
for Kansas City. After spending
ies days in that city, Mr.. an'
Mrs. Ejzie Harrison W IL keel
house at their new home IN Au
| drain
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-11-06

entire ship. Automatic mechanism
keeps the cabin heated to any de-
sired temperature. The gas engine
for driving the propeller wheels
and the storage batteries are Of an
entirely new design suitable for this
purpose, and weighs only one fifth
the amount Of ordinary designs.
Aluminium is freely used in the
construction; in fact, aerial naviga-
tion would have remained unsolv-
ed were it not for these properties
The safety of passengers is provld
ed for in the general construction
of the ship. If by any means the
huoyancy chamber should become
imperative in keeping the ship
ahoat the wings can be instantly
formed into a parachute and the
propeller wheels brought into play
to lower 1t, If necessary, or the
ship could proceed on its journey,
as the propellers attached to the
wings would keep the machine
afioat independently of the huny,
ancY cha nj her
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1890-11-06
A Good Idea.
From the Pike County Post


"Myra Douglass" of the Intettt-
qencer and Emily Vail' OF the
LEDGER ot Mexico have furnished
the readers of those papers with
some select pieces Of poetry and
prose writings. We think 1t would
be doing the handsome thing II the
respective gentlemen in control OF
those publications would combine
aud have the works OF the ladies
mentioned published in book form.
No doubt they could realize enough
rom the sale of the books In Au-
Dram and adjoining country to pay
The expense of the work and leave
A handsome purse to be divided
between the two authoresses.