davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-21
IN GLOVER.

Let me lie down in the clover,
Where the daisies scatter snow,
And the yellow bees fly over
As my fsncies come and go.
Dwelers in royal palace
Have not a softer couch than minc;
And, 10! here u lily chaice,
trimming with the morning wine.
Yonder brook sings low and softly,
But C., mot catch its words,
AS they blend in silvery music
With the notes Of breeze and birds.
In this sweet, still summer weather
IL is easy to forget
Tint our life has toll or trouble,
Has cloud, u jar or fret.
Why should we try TO romemberl
IL is well TO dream and rest,
And forget that We grow weary,
Though our dreams are dreams at bost
Happy he who puts away
Thoughts OF daily life and strife,
Who is deaf to din aud dscord
Earring through the chords of life.
Let me lie thus in clover,
As child on mothers breast,
And while the hours fly over,
Dream sweet dreams of peace and rest.
-Vick's Magazine.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-21
Cool Enough to Frenzn Poud,r.

"The coolest man l ever know"
said ex-Judge George M. Curtis, "was
a veteran newspaper reporter named
III. He was never known to be excited
under any circumstances, and his love
for the great game of poker was pro-
verbal. He would play you for one
cent ante or "A $1,000. just as you
pleased. 1t was all the same To II.
IL knew him in the army. He was
a brave soldier, but would rather D .ay
poker than fight any day. One day he
was playing game in tent before
Petersburg. The enemy's fire grow
very warm, but III. paid no attention
TO it. At last. so it is said, cannon
ball entered the tent aud took off the
head OF one OF the players. Did IL
blanchP Not bit OF it. He coolly
walked over, picked up the dead mans
head and looked at it, then offered to
start the betting.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-21
The sharper WAY.

A Missouri tramp who was at the
end OF his rope gave himself up as q
murderer wanted in Maine, and he
thus got five months OF food and shell
ter aud lionizing before 1t was ascer-
tanned that he had never been as far
east as Chicago in his life. He said IL
was the third time he had played the
trick, and it always puts fifteen pounds
OF flesh on him. Free Press
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-21
The Remedy for the Influenza.

A remedy recommended for patients az
fiicted with the influenza Is Kemp's Bah
sam, the specific for coughs and Colds,
which is especially adapted TO diseases o3
the throat and lungs. DO not wait for tbe
first symptoms of the disease before se1stir-
ing the remedy, but get bottle and keep
it on hand for use the moment it is needed
II neglected the influenza has atendeney
TO bring on pneumonia All druggists sell
the Balsam,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-21
TO BE CONTINUED.
Precious Metal Items.

All gold contains trace OF silver.
Australia has produced $1,000, 0o0,-
600 in gold.
Mexico's production was $50, 000,-
600 last year.
Up to 1888 the output Of the Com
stock lode, Montana was 1924, 000,-
600.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-21
How 20 Calm FIesh and Strength.

Use after each meal SCOTS Emulsion; II
Delicate people improve rapidly with itS
use For consumption, throat affections
and bronchitis it is unequalled. Dr. Tboe-
Prim of Ala, says: 81 used ScotLe Emu
sion on child eight months old; Ne gained
four pounds in month"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-21

Genesee county Patrons OF Industry
claim that their store managers are making
20 per cent profit from them, and trouble ~
ia store for some one
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castorin,
When she became Miss, she chung to Caxtor.a,
When she had Children. SIZE gave them Castes1sp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
Better Mind Their Own Business.

Tho speech which the Hon. HAMILTON
GLOVER EwARr Of the Ninth North Caro-
lima district made in the House last Satur-
day against the Federal Election bill is a
sufficient answer to tho Republican bum
combe about unfair elections in the South.
Mr. EwART declares that elections in North
Carolina are absolutely fair; that the
whole South should not DO held responsible
for tho act of few lawlcss men who abuse
negroes; and that the negroes in the South
are rapidly emanclpating themselves from
Republican control and learning to vote
the Democratic ticket. He reproached his
own party with its failure to keep its pledges
to the South, and asked the Republican lead
crs to let the South alone. mind your own
affairs, and treat the colored man with wise
and salutary neglect" was his advice to the
Republicans.
The settlement OF the Southern problem,
or rather, its disappearance from politics,
would be the result Of following this advice.
But, Of course, the Republicans want to keep
the negro as a sentimental grievance. The
real Southern problem, however, to the Re
publican mind is how to return Republican
majority from Democratic States. This
solve by putting the count into the hands Of
Republican canvassinG boards.
1t is expected that the bill will be driven
through the House this week. There could
be no stronger testimony to the drastic
quality of Mr.. REEDS leadership than that
the Northern Republicans can be dragooned
into supporting a measure which many Of
them do not approve. II the bill passes the
House. there will be n scant hope in many
Republican breasts that the Senate will talk
it to death. But II it becomes law, the Re-
publicans who arc looking TO 1t for great re-
suits in the South may learn too late that
what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the
Rander. There will be Democratic Pres-
dent some day. How will the Hon. THOMAS
BRACKET REED like to have Democratic
Board OF Canvassers count the vote in his
Congress district? The Republicans had
better take Mr.. EwART's advice, and mind
their own affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

would be In better position to denounce this
new and holder experiment in Federal inter-
ference II they had seen their dutya as Demo-
Gratis more clearly. and had done itwhen tho
Census bill presented the same issue in an
other form. Eternal vigilance is the price OF
liberty.
Not less eloquent and convincing than Mr..
CovERT's protest were the speeches OF Mr..
MCADoo Of New Jersey and Mr.. FLOWER
and Mr.. CUMMINGS of New York; and in q
powerful speech against the LODGE bill, a
Republican from the metropolitan region,
Mr.. LEHLBAcH OF New Jersey, had the
courage and honesty to warn tho leaders Of
his party Of the consequences Of their reck-
less partisanship.
The time has come which SAMUEL J. RAN
DALI foresaw when arrogant opinion and
short-sighted policy sought to divide tho
Democracy on a mere question of political
economy. The time has como when Demo-
Gratis must and can get together and stand
shoulder to shoulder around the very corner
stone Of American Democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

Of direct line; and with oil tho care taken
by tho tug, its flotilla Of barges, lighters, or
canal boats might DO dashed by the current
against bridge pier. But the present
scheme removes such objections, although
in doing so the cost is vastly increased.
The North River Bridge was not author
lied by Congress until its plans had received
the careful study, revision, and final APP
proval OF n Board of Engineers, Of which
Gen. CASEY was President. This Board first
held sessions in New York, then in Washing
ton, and made an elaborate report or the
great value OF the connection OF New York
by rail with tho New Jersey shore there can
be no question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
Tomorrow at Scranton.

Not for many years has State Conven-
ton Of Pennsylvania Democrats had a
greater duty aud opportunity than await
the Convention which meets at Scranton
tomorrow. That Convention will be called
upon to decide whether the Democratic
party OF Pennsylvania shall be true to its
own principles and purposes, or whether, in
the Elusive hope Of getting votes from the
Republicans, it shall nominate the candi-
date for Governor most pleasing to them,
instead Of tho candidate most pleasing to
itself. A few weeks ago there seemed to DO
no doubt that ex-senator WALLACE would
be nominated. His sufficient recommended
lions for the Office are his long and faithful
services, his sturdy and unfaltering Democ-
racy, and his popularity with Democrats.
II the Convention consults the wishes Of
the Democrats Of Pennsylvania, it will NOM
mate Mr.. WALLACE.
Mr.. ROBERT Z. PATTIsoN Is an amiable
gentleman who was elected Governor in
1882, the tidal wave year. through no es-
pecial merit Of his own. A few noisy Re-
publicans, who have not yet got over their
disappointment and resentment Mt the nomi-
nation Of Mr.. DELAMATER, say that thcy arc
willing to vote for Mr.. PATTIsoN. and pre-
dict great Republican vote for him If he is
nominated. There are no signs and there is
no probability Of such a result. Even IL
there were, the normal Republican majority
in Pennsylvania is too large to be overcome.
And what good, what. In fact, but evil can
come to the Pennsylvania Democracy if it
allows Republicans to select its candidates
and CANDLES away its self-rospect and its
discipline upon the more than doubtful
hazard of aid from it's natural opponents?
The national Democratic party knows by
sad experience the folly Of taking up can
didate for the sake OF getting few votes
from its enemies. The Pennsylvania Demo-
Gratis will make a grave mistake II they al
low outside and alien influences to control
their course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

The State OF Indiana's blackberry crou
moves our esteemed contemporary. the Co,r-
ier-Journol. to this utterance OF general dis
satisfaction:
What beastly thing 1t is tina there is high tariff
for State. Here 10 Indiana with her big blackberry
crop. coming right into kentucky with berries when
have many of that might sell TO ourselves
large hRureS Will not Aunt WILLIAM McHNLsY
do something for the States while he is enricng tho
nation'"
The American Constitution forbids it. By
the express provisions Of that instrument the
principle OF protection can only be applied
against other States than the United States.
They form. constitutionally. the greatest free
trade system ever known and even the Star
Eyed Goddess's distaste for Iioosier blackber-
ries can't break it up. But she is at liberty to
eat Blue Grass blackberries all she can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
MIR. James Gordon Bennett and the CathO Ollie
Bishop OF CIOyne.
From the London Tahiti


In an action for libel. on Thursday. against
the y e,r liorR Herald by the Btsbop OF Cioyne.
Mr. Lockwood, who appeared with DR.. Com
Minis and MIR. Arthur O'Connor. said he WAS
to BIO taken, and that, alter consultation with
defendants counsel. au order would be drawn
up in accordance with an arrangement.
against the NeT lorh. He,aEi for libel pub
lirhed in London. in May. 1880. For
s9pe years past the plaintiff had hold
high Office in the Church in Ireland. He had
not been u political man. although he took
n sincere interest In political matters. and had
strven TO do his duty in his high office: He
agree ayr that Jurins the time tbs plaintiff had
held his office he had done his duty with ain
certify and zeal. When his pastoral was pub
lished ne Ieminden MS mock that there Wers
which had a tendency Ia withdraw their alton
ton from their religious duties. The defend-
ants put upon the language Of that pastoral
guaGe OF the pastoral.
The plaintiff did not wish to mako money
9 o OF inc set S6 Gpd hi naG been agreed s h
use Of by him in his diocese. ns he thought 1T.
and also 1t was agreed by defendants to pay all
costs. that had been incurred He felt sure
that Mr.. AsQ,Iith would give full apology for
the sorrow and pain the libel had caused the
AsYHith ca who HDDsn7o d, WITH in Sir
fondants>, said he assented TO everything Mr..
Lockwood had said. The writer OF tho article
had been misled by Q mutilated report. Yet.
apart from that the libel was entirely unjusti-
liable On behalf OF the defendants he eX-
pressed great regret for having published the
Mr.. Justice Mathew said he quite agreed
with the course that had been taken. Tho
libel must have been written In entire ig-
noran"e OF the character OF the venerable &C
clostasiic Tho defendants had taken wise
course In anticipating what would have been
the inevitable verdict OF the Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

While to tho unthnking 1t may appear to
be probable that the Hon. WILLIAM MOREOVER
WINS. having postponed Mr.. FAssETT, will be
heard OF no more in midsummer politics
this year, there are excellent reasons for be-
Loving that his present repose bodies future
cyclone. The voting public cannot have for
gotten that six months ago Mr.. WINS placed
himself at the head OF great political move
ment for the regeneration OF humanity and tho
revival OF WINS. He established what was
known as the Ballot Reform League, and
among the strings to that bow OF beauty
were the Amity Association, the Excelsior
Labor Club. tho Manhattan Single Tax
Club, the Commonwealth Club. tho Irish
American Independent Republican Club
the Live and Lot 1.-Two Reform Club
the Squareback Municipal hangers. tho Col
lar and Elbow Time and Trust Club. and the
Harmony Coterie Tho sole achievement Sc
cured by these interesting popular orGaniza-
lions was large scrapbook. now in Albany.
containing no end OF signatures for measure
OF which we have heard very little OF late.
Though the purpose for which 1t was estab-
lished was not ACCOMPLISHED. the organization
remains intact; and II the reports can BIO be-
lieved, Brother WINS Is only holding in leash
the myriads OF his followers who arc scattered
among these clubs and coteries. SO that they
may Ilunge into the fight at q given signal. and
subvert and smash every party barrier.
What stops him for the present Is the Clerical
Citizens Movement. A perennial and PERFECT
ual reformer and reRenerntor himself. Brother
WINS cannot, OF course, array himself or his
legion OF followers against q clerical move
ment Neither can he join forces with such
movement. He is in quandary. and, like MI
cAwBER. he must wait for something to turn
up. or his followers it may be said, in the Ian
guage OF MILTON: They also serve who only
stand and wait"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
The Worlds Fair in Chicago.

We are glad to learn that the controversy
has been settled which so lately ragged In
Chicago about the site for the proposed
Worlds Fair. Charges OF wholesale bribery
were preferred, and the different real estate
lnterestsappeared to be much excited against
each other; but at last they have composed
their differences. Whether tho site they
have finally chosen is adequate remains to
be settled by experience.
1t is not yet determined how the money to
hold the Chicago Fair shall be provided. A
subscription OF five millions has been raised
for the purpose by the citizens OF Chicago.
but this Is only one-third OF the sum re-
qulred; and special session OF the Legisla-
ture will havc to be held in order to try and
provide tho needful funds.
When the city of New York applied to
Congress TO approve the holding of World 8
Fair here and to authorize the President to
invite other countries to send exhibits, the
necessary fifteen millions had been provided
for But as q Democratic town, Now York
could not have the approval of a Republican
Congress-; and the metropolis Of Illinois. a
State surely Republican, was chosen in
stead. Yet here we have these difficulties
about the site in Chicago, these charges Of
bribery, and there still remains an uncer-
tainty about raising the money.
1t is evident that there was great deal
that was hasty in tho pretensions and
promises OF Chicago; but we hope the thing
may como out all right notwithstanding
The election Of Mr.. PALMER, tho great Re-
publican millionaire of Michigan, to bc Pres
ident of the enterprise, is very encouraging
in this direction. II he thinks proper, he can
put up the needed millions himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

ports are subeeuuentiy adopted nv tho An
nropriation Committee. Tho tormor\ com
mittee Il very susceptible 10 reSonal
solicitations. and as result Of their nc('s sl.
bility and good nature thirty pow nlacesEprs
created last year over tho iO, NOR year. which
calls for an additional expenditure of Sj70S.
There is recognized SUI it ~ JcalOusvbo.
tween the two Housrs-on the rnrt OF the SIM
ate because the House refuses to arproprA;n
sufficient sums TO cover actual expenses, aid
on the part OF the House because tho Srna\s
always listens to reason and thereby spo!lsk
cnrelully planned record for economy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

To THF Enron or Tux sUS-Sr: The numberess read,
OF your excellent paper have during several years
been edited by continuous series of interesting letters
from tho able pen OF the Right Rev Mgr. OReilly D.
D.. whose return TO America has recently been an.
nounced In THE sUE.
Permit me TO suggest that you issue to the MonSg
nOres friends and admirers OF tho clergy and lAy n
call TO attend meeting for the purpose OF rendering
him a cordial welcome homo in such manner and at
such time and place shall to them seem suitable.
NKW YoKE. June so. CITIZEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
Ocean Refrain at Cape May.
In cottage by the seaside
A nations ruler sat,
And tho wild, wild waves were saying.
Where did you get that hiatt"

In a little journey through Provence. and q
little journey through tho bue grass region of Ken.
lucky. Mira Harriet W. Preston and John Burroughs
respectively. make good summer reading for the read
ers OF the Century, furnish opportunity for pic
lures that delight behold Less cool but quite
a. interesting the sStto between Henry George and
Edward Atkinson over the single tax on land, duel
which forms tho main pOlemicGl feature Of the July
number OF this always interesting magazine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

Since that time the normal Democratic vote
in Pennsylvania. us elsewhere. has largely in
creased, but the counties which return Demo-
cratic or Republican majorities are substan-
italy the same. A Democratic nominee who
is able to secure the full and hearty support of
the members OF his own party. is In Pennsyl-
vania as in any other State whore tho margin
OF preponderance is not too great. the strongest
candidate for the Democrats to nominate. II
the policy OF securing n vcritable Democrat to
head the State ticket be pursued at the Scran.
ton Convention. the Republicans will have a
pressing need to mend their political fences
Tho situation in this State is more easily
comprehended when it is understood that in
an ordinary contest n majority OF the counties
outside OF the cities OF Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh are Democratic; that the agricultural
vote OF the State is largely Democratic; that
the tendency OF immigration Is in favor OF the
Democrats; and that what alone prevents the
party from winning is the size OF the majority
rolled IN by the great cities Of tho State, which,
unlike the great cities OF othor States in the
North. are usually Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
IL tho Rev. Hobsr Newton q Citizen OF New
York city,

To TIE EpiroR TuE sUN-Sr: We who live hero
and have counted tho Row, r. Hsber Newton fellow
resident we'll voter for years past, would
like to know what he, who has residence or vote in
New York city has to do with Its politics
Tho first thing leader of new party ought to do
think Is 10 DO able to cast in its behalf Heber
won't DO able to do this in New York city.
GARDEE CRY, l.. l., June2L Il lIAwKIEs JR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

"JOhnnv," said his teacher, who were the two
strongest mon OF Olden times"
"SamsOn and IISrcules A"
Can you tell anything about them :"
Won, yeA sAnl0n was regular HeEonlos"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

on the ground that those investigations could
be moro easily and cheaply conducted few
years hence when white stations are moro
numerous and transportation facilities have
increased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

ZACH CHANDLER we knew and BILL CHANDLER
we know. but Who is JErT CuAsDLkRI Doeh he belong
to the Same tribe ALBANY ArpuS.
Not much. In the rebellion no was on the
Confederate side. and mighty lively fighter he
was. as everybody in Missouri will testify.
Since he got reconstructed, he has voted the
straight Democratic ticket every time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

The main facts OF the geography of the
Congo basin having been ascertained. OK
plorors are beginning to turn their attention to
the scIentinc aspects OF the country. Tho
geology OF the Congo, as far inland rs the kas-
sal River. has already been studied by such
competent observers as PEcHuEL-LoEscHEa and
DUPONT. but experts In other branches Of
science have not yet visited the river Tho
Belgian Chamber has now appropriated $4,000
10 enable Capt DELPoRTE to study terrestrial
magnetism on the Congo. 1t was proposed in
tho Chamber to appropriate $4,000 for the
purpose OF beginning Investigations In mag
netism, botany. zoology, minSraloRy, geology,
and ethnologY Tho Government however.
objected to this increase In the appropriation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

We are assured by high professional au-
thority that the inadvertent statement that
Mr.. CLEVELAND is fattor than ever" which
crept into our columns on Friday last is lncor-
rect. Mr.. CLEVELAND was fatter than ever
until quito recently. but under the " Mountain
climber" treatment lie has lost over fifty
pounds OF adipose within six weeks. We give
to this momentous correction the prominence
1t deserves. Let the Mountain Climber go onl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
Rotation In Remedies.
Mom tAe American Groeer.

RobnSon-They say that hieeou Ching caused by drnE
ing be stopped by putting lump OF Ice in each ear.
NSntmAn-BnL then, how do you atop the eArGeh0f
RobInBon-TAke another drink
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

Mamma, what's twnS' asked tho smallest child
II know" replied an older before the mother
could answer Twins 10 two babies Just tho age
three babies are trlplsS four are and ys
are GsntipSdsG"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

It docs not take q sage now to name the nom
inee Tor 1872 GEOyER CIEyELAND Will receive the nom
inatlon.-RiChmOnd state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

After that. the next thing for G. G. will be to
receive hore in the State OF New York beating
that will last him until 1896. to say the least
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

Ono intere'ting development OF theatrical lawsuits
is that tho names Of entirely unknown are nearly
A.wavs brought ont By them The unknown Is usually
the hacker OF the enterprise AMI 10 takes half Of tho
stars earnings Even tue most suncs.sfdi theatrical
men have those silent partners They have nothing 10
do with tic profession and arc as rule bushes. men
who ave conservative b. habit but who lhc llrIa
financial gains possible IN theatrical cnierNrlseM Tie
other day the iHct was brought that Nat Goodwin
who Is a rich man aud who was Supposed TO own L.s
show absolutely, had partner ~ this sort