davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
THE GoHERNoR MADE FRIENDS.
An Indiana MuGwump journal on the
Democratic Enthusiasm.

Democratic Enthusiasm.
Prom the indianapolis NetpG
Gov. Hill scored a political point by his visit
to Indiana, but he also stirred up some ran
king animosities. The most ardent friends Of
eX.President Cleveland admit, however. that
Hill as q politician suits the Hoosier Bourbon
Democracy. Before Gov. Hill came out among
the Hoosier Democrats he had but little politi-
cal following in the State; now all the boys
are for him, and are not afraid to say 80. Dur
ing the forty hours he was in the city he made
the acquaintance Of hundreds Of Democratic
workers representing all parts OF the State,
and he seems to have made friend OF nearly
every one he met The Governor did not talk
much politics himself. but Major Gen. Sickes
and r r. Soper did q vast amount OF talking
for him, and they never neglected to lenve the
impression that Gov Hill is in the race for the
Presidency. and would like to have the support
OF Indiana's Democracy.
Altogether. the unwilling exercises afforded
Gov. Hill grand opportunity TO boom himself
for the Presidency. The Governor came to In
diana we'll equipped for booming purposes. He
was accompanied by a coterie OF his stanchest
friends and best takers, and with trunkful
OF carefully prepared speeches, suitable for
any and all occasions. He said he would not
say anything at the unwilling and yet when
Cdilou upon ue uEe" iIOm lib lublue COdL pOCkeb
printed and familiar speech ten minutes In
length. He was also carefully prepared for the
Hendricks Club meeting. The club furnished
the willy visitor every opportunity for booming
himself by speeches and otherwise
The Governor. in his speech. arraigned tho
Republican party for various and numerous
omissions and commissions He said Congress
would not admit Democratic Territories; that
a false census was being arranged with a view
Of perpetuatlng the party In power: that no
department OF the Government. unless it was
the State Department. was showing any &C.
tivity; that the Republican party was reviving
sectional feeling; that everything honorable
should be resorted to to prevent the passage Of
the Federal Election bill. The Governor
touched upon the tariff question briefly. He
said that tariff reform would ultimately tri-
umph. The Governor was frequently applaud
ed by tho club members and he was in high
favor with them when he finished his speech.
Gov. Gray was In frequent consultation with
Gov. HILL and there are reasons to believe that
plans were canvassed for the inaugur alton Of
movement designed to help Hill and Gray In
1894
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
what We Arc All TalLlAr About.

Tho members Of = prominent club up town were
startled the other night by tho entrance into the
ridor OF stout old whose Celtic features
an air OF grim determination.
els this Whir yer play farce :" she demanded OF the
Astonished lackey stationed inside the door
"wh what's thai" ho replied.
Don't 40 pIayin any d yer monkey shines moo -
said tho woman. anETily brAndshng her lists, II
know this ia Whr yer PLAY farce In IN back room YeL
have son Jimmy In thir moo Had luck ~ the SpAl.
poems that have miGAd me Jimmy I set Dyes on
thin"
Tho steward and several OF tho club members came
to tho frightened lAcksy'S rescue aud induced tho
woman 10 40 away. As she slowly went down the out
Bldo steps she could still be heard repeating
"Iknow rs whir yer play FARGO In tn back pArlor
an me son Jimmy thir, too. Bad luck 10 yea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07

Tho corner stone OF the new Roman Catholic
Church of Our Lady OF Good Counsel In MadI-
son street and Patchen avenue. Brooklyn. was
laid at O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Bishop
Loughlin was too Ill to be present and the
ceremony was performed by Wear General
May Of Holy Trinity. There was large at
tendance
and the style Of architecture Is English gothic,
The congregation at present occupies q
wooden building which has been Its p!lace, OF
worship since the parish was organized: few
years ago. Tho Rev. Father Eugene r. Ma
honey expects the new church to be ready for
use very soon. II will cost $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
THE LAST OF THE TERRITORIES.
Soon to be Extinct Like Their Grizzlies
and Buffalo.


Prom the Globe Democrat
With the admission o. Wyoming and Idaho
to Statehood almost the last Of the old Terrific
co. and Arizona are all that remain In that
stage OF the embryo Commonwealth which
are represented by Delegates in the House Of
raised 10 the complete dignity OF Territory.
although having many officers and some OF the
privileges accorded to the regularly organized
Territories, while Oklahoma, which was created
this year, Is not yet IN the exercise Of ali its
functions and prerogatives.
Within the next three or four years all OF
these will probably pass into Statehood with
the excention Of Utah, and II some way Of
in Idaho be adopted d., even Utah may be per-
now each greater population than some OF
the States. while Arizona and Oklahoma are
reasonably certain, before 1895, to Oe SINH
larry situated.
Apart from Alaska, therefore, the territorial
form OF administration In the government Of
ioeaIitles WI t soon tGisShppeaT aaIt dozen
Will be as extinct as the grizzly bears which
search OF the enterprislng and unsuspicious
pioneer. and as the buffalo which once roamed
over their plains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07

The opening of the State camp at Peeks-
kill on Saturday showed. as usual, additions
to the convenonces OF the grounds. this years
principal contribution being new mess hall
which was needed. There is marked gain
also in tho drainage and In the space available
for parade. Last year saw q new outfit Of
tents the erection Of battery OF heavy guns
and mortars, and a supply Of incandescent
electric lights for the grounds. Each season In
fact has made improvements In the camp ever
since 1t was established In 1882; and the Ju-
dicious purchase Of the land by the State
has justified expenditures upon 1t which per-
haps would not have been undertaken had 1t
continued to bO leased The PeOkskill camp u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07

The present population Of the 1ourishing
city OF Admission, In Alabama, Is not known to
lis. By the last census 1t had 942 inhabitants.
being nearly eaualled by Rabbit Town. and
considerably exceeded by June Bug. in the
same county. Welearn by despatch Of July q
that the Grand Jury OF the Admission City Court
has Just found GAG indictments for violations of
the local prohibltory law. This indicates either
that prohibition is a dead failure in Admission
or that the town has grown amazingly during
the last ten years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07

Prom the Minneapolis TribIRG
characteristic or tho St Pau OHeer FTeSS III al
It should have made the very important change 1t
made yesterday in Its heading and date lines without
word Of comment There was really nothing It could
say without being frank and the Ponser frrH al.
ways anything but candid and STRAIGHTFORWARD. For
many yeArS In tho face Of indignant protest IL has
called itself tho ST. Pdl ana Minneapolis Pioneer Press
Yesterday It came out as the 81 Paul Pioneer PrrS Its
pretence of being Minneapolis paper is now GbAn,
doned, and this cessation of an impudont daily false.
hood is the thing in long years Of It's history that
hnneAp can find TO thank It for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07

We have had rather bad luck with som Of
our Ministers to Liberia. The late HENRY H.
GARNET died only a few weeks after he
reached his post OF duty, and his successor
came home after q very brief sojourn with the
pronounced opinion that Africa Is good
place for the colored citizen to avoid. Mr.
SMITH, the present Minister, however. secs
Liberia under q smiling aspect. thinks the
dreaded African fever Is an overrated bugaboo.
and says tho weather is not 30 hot and trying
as 1t has been represented.
1t Is hard to say how the climate OF tropical
Africa will affect o2o. While some mission
aries die or come home with shattered health
in year. others, like the Rev. Mr.. DAY and his
wife In Liberia, work on year after year In very
good health. with only occasional trips homo
for recuperation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
Another Chance for wanamaker.

From the columns Of the Philadelphia
Record we copy the following list Of articles
OF wearing apparel needed by Gen. BENJAMIN
HARRISON. The list is furnished to Col.
SINGERLY, and through Col. SINCERITY to the
proprietor OF the bargain counter, by a
trusted correspondent at Cape May Point
1t may be regarded as official:
-There are three useful articles that the President is
sorey need Of His Rest suit Of choviot doesn't
nt him, and besides Is well worn The trousers at
the knee the coat wrinkles IN the back. PLAINLY
speaking, tho President badly needs new suit
In addition TO this the peargray Derby Is relic Of
antique past The hat is out Of shape and out Of
date Last of ALL the President appears to be rather
short The plain band Of black satin which
encrces his throat is furnished with ago anu creased
with continuous wear
ASIDE from these few details President HARRISON ap
pears DO In ,oersby fair condition and him
self fairly WE'LL
OF course these needs can and will be sup
Piled at once from the abundant resources
OF the bargain counter A ready-made suit
from North of Centre will be more than paid
for by the opportunity to display the placard ::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
A Now YorL rrl..t nobh.a ln Rome.

The Rome correspondent OF the CdthOitc Re-
pie,O writes that on Sunday evening, June Is.
tho Rev. M. J. Doherty Of the Church Of the
Holy Innocents in West Thirty seventh street.
this city. was assaulted In tho streets Of the
Eternal city An unknown person hit him on
the head with a slungshot and then robbed
him. The priest WAS SO severely injured that
he was unable TO accompany party OF friends
to tho Throne Hall the next day 10 receive the
pOpeB blessing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07

Mrs. BENJAMIN HARRISON has the respect
and esteem Of every American citizen. No
body blames her for accepting the gift cottage
at Cape May Point The final decision Of the
question Of propriety was with the President:
and one OF the most unpleasant features Of the
WANAMAKER advertising scheme was that It
made use Of the name OF an estimable woman
for Q scandalous and mercenary purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07

undoubtedly to-day the best fitted reglmental
militia camp in the United States. But It Is
worth moro than has been expended on It. The
Legislature cannot RrudRe It's outlays on OBJ
serving the increased efficiency that results to
the National Guard from the weeks tour OF
duty which each organization performs at
Peekskil every other year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07

The Democratic platform in Maine calls
for the submission OF the question OF pro-
hibition or license to popular vote. II there
were really such a thing as prohibition In
Maine there would have been popular vote
against 1t years before this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07

His EIcslsBcy Tain, Chinese Minister to tho United
stAteA Spain and Peru arrived hero yesterday on the
steamer La BTetAgne lie was accompanied BY shou
shin Ching and 81 h Lee They took tho O'Clock
train TO Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07

~ see by the nsWspApeTA" remarked Miss Man
haitian who Visiting in Chicago that Sir Ed wiz
Arnold makes 10000 year from his Pen"
20, pshAWi" replied Miss LiVsWAyts the poEl
RNCLT'l aAgGstsEi .RlI.R ElAkSl WVEO tRAR IRAk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07

means in his vocabulary. and what conf
dence can be placed in any Of the hollow
phrases Of his busy pen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
The Shadow of tho Man ON Horseback.

From tn Sdudnndh FsiUG
TIE Bun calls the Federal Election bill "thO shadow
OF the on horseback" and that Is about what II is
Lot this bill pass and the greatest safeguard free in
stitutonA will have been removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
Unconventional CattIemen.

ItleAksd out yesterday that seven eAttsmsu who A.
rived here the steamship City Of Chicago sStHT'
day night had left the vessel without Registering in
violation OF the recent orders from the CQeetQE or ne
kOEk ~ RYeEtgRhVa MI tsu0NS -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07

What did the Hon. WILLIAM WALTER
PHELPS really mean when he described the
Hon. BENJAMIN HARRISON as President who
"shuns the tempting paths OF popularity"2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
An Editorial Excursion In Colorado.


The Misses Rudy kindly loaned US q horse and Mr..
Carpenter buggy AMI we were enabled TO visit at MI
Lulh aud partial Of their hoEpitalitea last sunday
10 tho extent VI two square meas May such occasions
often occur,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
No better thau She Should Nc.

FFoA ~ san JTaneISoO CATonIolG
PCttOI lbGR she IhORd bS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
INC ChIueae MIu,ster ArrIvos.

First in peace nrst in war and last to get Grmor
the sixty ninth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07

Henry Cabot Lodge, whose Federal Election law has
provoked much popular opposition 10 Republican,
representing OF tho wards OF Boston and several
OF the In tho vicinity, including Lynn, Maiden.
and NahAnt, In tho House Of Representatives lie was
born Boston forty years ago graduated from iiAr.
ward University in 1871 was admitted to the bar In
Boston In 1876 aud served in tho Massachusetts LsGS
IAturs before being elected member Of CongreSL He
Ia early and original ballot reformer believer In
tho Australian system in his own State and In the Rus
sian system IN other stateS-any system which will
he,p the Republicans
First in peace nrst in war aud last to get an Armory
nInNh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07

There f. an opening in BArnum'S show for tho man
who can explain the Electoral Ballot law.
, 1890-01-01

Alligators' nests resemble hay cocks
more than anything else to which they
can be compared. They average about
four feet in height and about five feet in
diameter and are constructed of grasses
and heritage. First the mother gator
deposits one layer of & G on a floor Of
mortar, and having covered this with q
stratum of mud and heritage about eight
inches thick, lays another set of eggs
upon that, and so on to the top, there
being commonly from 100 to 200 eggs in
a nest. With their tails they then beat
down the tall grass and weeds, to pre-
vent the approach of unseen enemies.
The female watches her eggs until they
are Matched by the heat of the sun, and
then takes her brood under her own
care, defending them and providing for
their subsistence. DIR. Lutzemburg, of
New Orleans, once packed one of these
nests for shipment to st. Petersburg, but
they Matched out before they were start
ed on the long voyage, and were kept
about the doctors premises, running all
over the house, up and down stairs,
whining like young puppies.-St. Louis
Republic.
, 1890-01-01
NO CHANGE IN ME-,

our contemporary expects to issue al
eight page paper from and after this
da,e. The sheet will be shorter than the
present size Of THE LEADER and one
column less in width.
In speaking OF this matter the question
hai been asked whether The LEADER in
tended to increase its present size. In
response to all such inquiries We will say
that we have no present intention Of do
ing so. The size now used is a peculiar.
ly handy one for the advertiser and reader
In its rresent shape and size we can af-
Ed to print more news because the ex-
pense is less) thaNthough the paper were
printed in an eight pare form-The,uaS
ter is SO arranged that every reader can
find in a what he is looking for.
Instead o Rputting more money into the
white paper furnished our subscribers
we will put it into the quality of the read
ing matter provided for them. Ia the
long run we believe the result will be
equally satisfactory to all concerned.
The LEADER gave the matter a salts,
factory test over a year age, when the pa
per was issued in the eight page form,
Our judgment in the matter is therefore
the result of experience and not of theor-
izing. The present size is perfectly salts
factory to us and no complaints concern.
ing 1t have reached us from our subscrib
ers. Whenever occasion demands we
will issue extra sheets as we have done
during the holiday season. We intend
that the news field will be covered in bet
ter shape during the year that dawns
upon us this morning than has been the
case in 1889.
, 1890-01-01
TWO WOMEN.

I know two women and one is chaste
And cold as the snow on a winter waste
Stainless ever, in act and thought
CAs a man burn dumb in speech erIs not),
But she has malice toward her kind
A cruel tong7Is and a Jealous mind
Void af pity. ind ful Of greed,
she Judges the world by her narrow creed
A brewer Of quafTris, a breeder Of hate,
Yet She holds the key 10 'society's' gate
The other woman. with q heart OF flame,
Went mad for a love that marred her name,
And out OF the grave OF her murdered faith
She rose like a soul that has passed thro' death
Her aim is noble, her pity so broad
II covers the world like the mercy OF God.
a healer Of discord, a soother OF woes,
Peace follows her footsteps wherever she goes,
The worthier life Of the two, no doubt
And society" locks her out
Ella Wheeler wilcox.
, 1890-01-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
JSo. =. CARROLL. Editor
THE NEW YEAR.

Residents Of Cheyenne and Wyoming
can bid the New Year al hall" with
the cheerful confidence that it marks the
turning point in a prolonged period OF de-
preston.
Public attention is now focusing from
various quarters of the country upon our
mineral wealth. The very materials
which are here abundantly found in their
raw state are the materials which are
most necessary to commerce. In the mat
ter of mineral development Wyoming has
been sadly neglected, but her turn will
came with the present year. Develop
rient work prosecuted vigorously enough
viii bring railroads as it did in the case of
Newcastle, the new coal mining town in
Crook county.
Cheyenne has now more tangible evi
dence upon which TO base her hopes fol
the future than she ever bad before. The
Union Pacific shops will not only give
employment TO a great many workmen,
but because of our geographical position
with reference to the line of the road
these are necessarily but a nucleus Of q
plant of really vast proportions. Then
building here augurs for a speedy utiliza'
ton of the iron ore deposits found in this
county and they, once thoroughly tested,
must set on foot another great industry
to add to the wealth and prosperity Of
this community.
Finishing the gap between the Chey'
enpe X Northern and the Northw esteir
will mean a great deal to us in the way Of
trade.
The large additional population which
cones with thu spring will stimulate
building, thus setting real estate in mo.
ton and giving employment to contrac,
tors and builders.
We may reasonably look upon 1880 as
a year Of good omen. May the fondest
anticipations of the readers OF TIE LEAD
Err be more than realized.
, 1890-01-01
Flavoring Eggs

1t is not generally known that egE
can be easily favored to suit the taste.
fhey at once absorb any fragrance or
odor with which they are placed in con-
tact, and by storing the eggs in a basket
lined with roses or violets they will short
ly be found to have acquired the flavor
of the flowers; and by packing them in
barrels of straw they soon acquire the
flavor of the straw, as is well known
New York Commercial Advertiser.
, 1890-01-01

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no SPECIAL mem
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing tie same song of praise. "A purer
Bitters will cure all diseases of the llv~.
md kidneys, will remove pimples, boils.
,Elt rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood.-Wil drive malaria from
he system and prevent as well as cure all
ualarial fevers. For cure of headache.
constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed
Or none refunded. Price so cents and
81 per bottle at DR.. w. n. Hunts drug
store.
, 1890-01-01


II f9eA bird of the Delaware and the
MYERS slo Fegions south of that stream
Is the t9-b1king bobolink Of our New
Engia--d heids. Here Is his true home,
even II ms, residence N it is not so long
as 1t Is IN TIM south. Here he is adorned
with 4 gay Riebald coat, instead of the
somoer Iof black in which he appears
when IN Dtore southern ATTITUDES, and
here he Rsts and sings and rears his
brood. lTere in the sunny green fields of
New England. through all the charming
May an$ for some way into June, he
pour %ut the most peculiar, the most
over Subbiing, frolicsome, staggering,
rollirking and tipsy of all bird music.
He's not so abundant here as he was in
days before he was shot by the thou
sand by sportsmen as the reed bird of the
lower S-usquehanna and the lower Della
ware, and before a set of worthless men
and boys here in southern New England
acquired, through somebody's ingenuity,
a trap which catches him.
Connecticut fields are o so filled as
they were fifty years ago with his swag-
gering and most peculiar tinkling song.
1t may be said of him and the mocking
bird that if both or either had been
known to Europe for the last two thou
sand years, and particularly to Italy,
Greece and England, there would have
been a greater fame for either than the
nightingale now has. But the pothunt-
ers for the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
New York markets are destroying the
bobolink as the reed bird, and the negro
with his shotgun blazing away at the
hooking bird Che can't shoot him except
when the bird is at rest) is fast COM
pleting what the nest robbing young ne
groes who supply northern buyers had
long ago begun-the destruction of the
superb knocking bird, the finest songster
as well as the most spirited and inte:ii-
gent of our American birds.-Hartford
Times.
, 1890-01-01

While it is well known that the most
abstruse problems have been worked out
in sleep, and the most astounding plots
found in dreamland, still the majority of
dreams yield nothing that can be con-
verted into every day power. A fool is
not turned into a wise man when he
goes to sleep, though the opposite of this
does sometimes seem to be true.
Said a distinguished woman: 81 made
up the most exquisite bit of poetry in
my dreams. 1t comforted me unspeak-
ably, and as l awoke 1 repeated the
words mechanically over and owe again:
The COW was struck with an inverted
toadstool, and there's the end of it,"
That was the poeml
An artist of repute heard terrible
groans, followed by piercing yells from
the next room, where n friend was sleep
ing. Thinking a burglar was numbering
the man, he jumped to the rescue. He
found his friend sitting up in bed, asleep,
but sobbing and crying like a baby. AZ
ter a few vigorous shakes, and stern APP
peals to his manhood, he managed to
bring forth the following appeal:
Don't you come! 1t will get you, too!
Get out of the way! It's dreadful!'
what is the natter demanded the
artist.
''Boo-hoor walled the dazcd dreamer.
81 have been in such awful danger!
Boo-hoo.i
Its all right, old fellow! Tell me
what it is
The crying man sat up in bed. lie
,,~ol I.L,.. .u..I A.. hot IL
, 1890-01-01

Last winter Mr.. H. L. Kinkade col
lector for the United States Express COM
pany at Des Moines. Iowa, was severely
troubled with chilblains. The swelling
and intense itching OF his feet was a great
ANNOYANCE to him. He tried several
remedies without benefit, but fortunately
bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. He says he only applied it three
times until bis feet were entirely well and
free from itching and swelling. For sale
by B. B. David, druggist.