davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
Important 10 Girls,

From ne S0mrrrHs Journal
Two lovers went to the base bail game
one afternoon in May
lie WAS n crank; she never had seen
Professional players play
lie faithfully tried 10 explain II all,
She tried u understand;
Hut the more lie talked, tho less Eie knew
Why lie thought the game was grand
lie Cheered. lie danced. he yelled m hi"
she calmly luOkrd about;
ANA II any one made u three base hit,
lie asked II tho mSu was out.
She tried her best to keep the score
But when tho game was done
lie tOunl that Whenever n foul was hit
She had given tile man "a run.
II dampsned his ardor to have her say
why doesn't the umpire hatf'
And each question she asked diminished hlA Iowa
Though he wouldn't have owned TO that
Til At last she asked In hsr Guieless way,
hlch nine IL playing now
lie broke tho engagement thrn and there
And now they don't even bow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

WATERrowN. May 2G,-Th letter In the
Times this evening Daniel g. Griffin OF this
city, Chairman OF the Executive Committee of
the Democratic state Committee. discusses
what Is regarded ~ an evident oversight in the
framing of the new ballot law. by which a
doubt is raised rs TO whether in country dis
tricts tho pe"ple will yots at the next election
In districts newly divided or In the districts
a. present specified; whether, in short. tho re-
districting can Take effect lefore the general
election has interviewed: Tho Saxton lii prU-
Nides that the 10 i7tricting shall be done Ly the
officers now designated by law. The law re.
iorred to Is the law OF 1872. As to when their
ACTION shall take effect II IS silent but the law
Of lHd2 provide, That tho al Grafton OF election
districts shall not take eirct until after tho next
general election. except In the case of the cree
tion OF rev towns. II this new ballot low "es
not repeal his provision OF :he act on which
II Is tased and 10 which it refers. thUn il
would aru"Ar, according TO Mr.. Griffin. that
tho old method stands 40 far rs ii applies 10
re4lbtretlng outside OF cities. As regarding
cities there i noGust on, as there is no incon-
gguily between tho old and the new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
INCIDENT OF ELEVA TED TRAVEL.
A Man from POughkeePsie Encounters a
MOt.hended GuMrd and |. Lock Cd In

A Man from PoughkeePsie Encounters .
HOt-headed Guard aHd IL Lock ed Up.
John Sweeney OF Poughkeepsie took his first
ride on the elevated railway Yesterday morn
ing and got into a conflict with the guard, Or
vile n. Fisher. When Mr.. Sweeney reached
Fourteenth street, on the Third avenue line,
he saw through the car window friend and
townsman. Mr. Sweeney rushed TO the door
to shake hands with his friend As he did 80
he Jostled against Fisher This was the signal
for the opening OF hostilities. The man from
ioughReepsie was thrown to the platform but
he was up pretty soon and struck out from tho
shoulder.
There is no doubt hut that he would have
made short work OF the guard In an even bat
tIe. put In O short time he was battling with
az the train men. ! oreman Farney OF Oak
street was on board tho train. and Ae wont to
the assistance of tho passenger.
In the Iumbs Court yes erday tho guard told
Justice German that his nose was broken
Swecneys ace. was bruised, too, and he was
held in 500 bail 10 answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

Gen, BooTH's request that the directors OF
the London Crystal Palace shall have the
noble and nude" statues In that building COW
cred during the approaching visit OF tho Saliva
ton Army is good. 1.-THE directors sympathize
with the fine sensibilitles OF the statuary.
they will comply. Imagine the CONSERVATION
Of Venus of Milo In plaster Mt tho sight of
Salvation lass in n coal-hod bonnet Besides.
the musical performances Of the Army will
probably lay most Of the statues low upon the
ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
a TEXT ZOE LrNn =.

The right OF the people 90 he secure in
their persons, houses. papers and effects,
against unreasonable searches and seizures,
phaII not be vIoIated.-unUed SrdtcI Contribution,
JOtyth Amendment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
Fate and Fudge.

Senator Vance OF North Carolina haS Joined Senator
German Charles A. Dana. and other conspicuous and
sA2aclous Democrats in pointing out the impossibty
for the party TO win in ls91 with Cleveland as the
standard bearer Fate, however, has deoreed that
Cleveland shall be tho party leader, and the Demo
Gratis who oppose his selection WILL hnd their protesta
tioua vain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
1t Was Too Much For Him.

she-wbat do YOU think Of Tol.tors Kreulzer Son
ataY
lie IvaguelyN-Well rr-I haven't made up IN, mind
fully. What 10 YOU think o.ts
She-"E 1t Is so 4'h.eHit 10 understand. so over
drawn
lie lhrghicnng,-ihyE ,u,t IC You see / found It
at Dits"us the other day, bu, didn't nuy a. fer saw
that It was altogether too dincuIt for me to play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

We find in the Pierre Free Press an ac-
count OF the elegant antique oak bedroom
suites, and othor furniture to match" and the
snow. white coverets and spotlcss pillow
shams" used by tho Sioux. Mr.. JAMES F. COOPER
Ia very lucky In not being alive TO see the de-
generation of the Copper colored Brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

Tho sawlly has been wasting the wheat
fields OF central Illinois. and Uncle JEREMIAH
RUsKs well-meant attempts to persuade 1t to
emigrate to the lumber fields OF Wisconsin and
Michigan have not been successful Judging
by tho amount of sawdust in the scheme for
Worlds Fair in the Garden City. the insatiate
snwfly Ia now in northern Illinois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

prisoner, stand up said the Judge"
"Cant It's Illegal.
"HlegaIi What are you taking about"
Tho law says tina. must be seated before the lar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
Democrats aud the Farmers Alliance.

Some OF the Democratic Congressman oil
the South are members Of the Farmers Al
| lance or are seeking to become members
| In view Of the numbers and the activity OF
the men who control that organization, 1t Is
natural that it should he courted by careful
| politicians, who want to make their renom-
! nation and reelection sure. Republicans In
the West are as eager as Democrats In the
South to propitiate the new order. 1t Is
felt that its power is temporary; but while
It lasts each side wants to take advantage
of it, or at least to escape going down be-
| forc It,
Now, from the normal point of view OF
convinced and consistent Democrat. some
OF the demands OF the Farmers Alliance are
monstrous and unconstitutional. From the
point OF view OF q Republican, on the other
hand, they may seem extreme, but they are
only an extension Of the Federalst-Repub-
lican idea, another step forward In the
march toward paternal government and
social despotism. That they are impracti-
cable Is the least reason against them In the
mind of q Democrat. They are contrary to
the true theory and the right practice OF
republican, democratic principles. They are
essentially and radically socialstic.
1t is a pity. therefore, that they should
find the slightest sympathy or support
among Democrats We do not admire the
economic theories or the political and par
liamentary discretion Of the Hon. ROGER
QUARLEs MILLS OF Texas; but we greatly
admire the courage which he showed the
other day in answering with fiat negative
n request to support the agricultural Sub
Treasury scheme. Mr.. MILLS has plenty
Of courage, and he is displaying it in
a good cause in opposing that preposterous
As the Alliance is strong in Texas.
and is favored by many OF his own constitu-
ents. the courage OF Mr.. MILLS in opposing
one of it's chief projects Is the more notable
The Farmers Alliance may make trouble
for him, but he will have the satisfac-
ton Of retaining his self-respect. Some
Of the Congressman who are weakly yield |
ing to the camor OF the Alliance will be de- |
prived Of that satisfaction. Moreover, as
the Alliance is falling into the hands Of !
pushing politicians anxious to make their |
political pile out of it, the new corners from |
the Democracy will not he too warmly vel
coined. In the long run the Democrats who |
stick to Democracy will lose nothing. The
Alliance will make its little splurge
and then sink into obscurity. The Demo-
ratio party cannot afford to make any con-
,essions that are contrary to its principles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
A JndIcious Opinion.

From y, JdrfIn county (NinT.l SSnfiBsl.
Not long since four Journalists three OF whom we
know to be thoroughly well informed were discussing
in Ito Merchants IOte', the relative merits end dc
merits of the different newspapers of this country and
it wsstro unanimous verdict that TmK INV YoRK Srv
clearly IN the lead For interest ability and power
lis el ORAL page certainly has no rival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

What In thunder Is the Wage Workers
Alliance which has or pretends to have its
local habitation at Washington Tho crank
lest crank bills which have been introduced
by request into the present Congress have
been sent in by that concern. Has the Hon.
HENRY WANpEGwIT BLAIR formed himself into
IA RYndiraIa2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

we would suggest to our pugnacious contem-
porary that only very eccentric men will be In
duced to put down their names on subscrip-
tion list as marx OF their gratitude for being
called hogs and porcine bIpeds. soft answer
turneth away wrath, and soft soap eliciteth
authorizations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

the battles Of the two leagues maintained
their distinct and continual Importance
| just as the combats for ring laurels between
the light weights or the heavy weights
| keep theirs. Even the looming form OF
| JOHANNES SULLIVAN at the rlngside where
tho Issue was between MCAUL1FFE and
CARNEY would not take away whistle OF
its interest. SO long as the positive equality
OF the two classes was not thought OF.
If there Is any misrepresentation OF the
Players Leagues ultimate relation to the
national game we will say that it Is MIR.
WARDS and not The SUNS. Base ball didn't
spread to its present boundaries under the
happy-go-lucky vagueness OF the scheme
which he imagines would be adhered to by
the new league after It had broken the old
leagues power. Its future prosperity will
not stand on any such go-as-you-plcase UNI
certainties as Mr.. WARD pictures. and we
will venture to say that there is not
Players League stakeholder which we
believe MIR. WARD Is not, who thinks that
his organization seriously thinks otherwise.
The maRnates which the Brooklyn captain
still harps on are what his capitalistio back
ers hope to be as they hope to see their en-
terprise pull through to success. They
know as well as any one that II the base
ball industry should be rearranged ON
this once discarded but now visionary
plan, the public interest, and. necessarily,
the number OF players, their salaries.
and the game itself would shrink toward
the narrowed and spasmodic state which
prevailed about the time when the Unions
OF Morrlsania first flashed into prominence,
when no one knew In what spot the next
great club would rise, and no player knew
where he would find diamond wanting him
for the year to come.
AS for Mr.. WARDS figuring on the at
tendance, all the information we have at
our disposal, aud we have given it consid-
cradle study, is that lie is wrong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

From The ErrniHJ Posi-.
Tho principal characters in Boston retaed theIr
dsnro ton in the ears OF John Henry not knowing
that that political pmp and spy would anerward peach
on theM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
who WOuIdI

sam Jones says dancing girls look Ike tadpOsA"
"Humph' lie wou,iHtsne'F Al EN- II the tEdp0sI
were frogs ERd mad ETssnDLekS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
Brutal.

"The French in Africa are taking mean advantage
of the King of Dahomey."
How so !"
"They are throwing live mice into the ranls nj M,
AmREOnS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

On Saturday afternoon Apache renegades
riddled a tourist with bullets and the next day
his body was taken Into Tombstone, which
shows how near to civilization these savages
Turk for their Victims Did the citizens organ
lie hunt for the murderous band2 Not at ALL
for there was not one chance in thousand Of
catching the Indians among their haunts in
the Chirlcahua Mountains. The citizens
simply teeEraphed an account of recent
Apache outrRges to the President. 1t Is aston
ishing how much commotion eight or ten
healthy Apaches can stir Up when they get
right down TO business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
All MoonshIae.


"silencS Ia golden"
you bet know several Kentucky man who's.
made fortunes from Their IuIL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
They Are Extinct.

From The london Nptcf0fOr.
There arc now 1t is true no longer any Bogomes
This suggests a good test question for civil
service examinations. What are Dogomilcs?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

Mr.. THOMAS, our Minister in Sweden is
urging the importance of Introducing caper-
caizie aud black game. the two most impor-
tant wild birds of Scandinavia. into the United
States. They belong to the grouse family, are
fine eating and good emiRrants and Mr..
THOMAS says they have been turned loose with
excellent results in the forests OF Scotland and
in some parts of Austria. Germany. and Hun
gary. where they are breeding WE'LL and they
are also indigenous in some other portions Of
the Continent 1t is n half century since hun
dred and fifty capercailaie were liberated in
Scotland, where they have multiplied until
they are now recognized as one OF the food
birds Of Scotland. Hero is a chance, If Mr..
THOMAS is correct. to add a new source of food
to oil the wooded regions Of this country north
Of the Southern States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

The Rev. HEBEI NEWTON, d. d.. preached
another sermon on Sunday on the alleged mis-
government OF this town. Tho middle classes
In New York are being driven out Of the CITY,"
said DR.. NEWTON: and. after that 1t Is not nee
essary TO consider his sermon much further
In this country there are no classes. let lis tell
this ill-informed divine. There are no upper
classes. no middle classes, and no lower
classes. There is no aristocracy. no plutoc-
racy. and no vulgar mob; but only democracy
and republican equality. and the natural diff
ferences of talent and character. Dr. NEWTON
should reform his own political IDEAS before he
attempts 70 reform those OF others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

Prof. TODD Of Amherst College has been
Offering some explanations In reply to criti-
cisms upon his management OF a Govern
ment expedition to observe an eclipse in
Africa. We notice his remarks Is indicating
the degree Of English education which is fur
nished at Amherst College. They left US"
says Prof. TODD. OF some seeding assist
ants. to undertake positions offered them by
scientists." Now this might pass II 1t came
from plain clerk, or typewriter. or an ordi-
nary politician: but In q college professor 1t
cannot be allowed. A position, let US tell Prof.
ToDD, is not an office or an employment 1t Is
either the part of space occupied by military
force or a mathematical observer; or It is an
intellectual standpoint or doctrine held by a
teacher or an sxpounder: and that is!all. Whom
our college professors use language 80 incor-
roctly. what kind OF education are they likely to
give to the students they instruct2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

At meeting Of teachers at Cornwall the
other day. Mr.. N. B. CHASE OF Orange county
read paper which the local literati describe
as very mertorious. Once" said Mr.. CHASE,
=" ] heard preacher In this county say. l think
great deal of TIE Sun. count it indispensa-
bic to get hold OF o copy Of THE SUN occasion
ally In order 10 get my bearings. Whatever
THE Sun advocates l know is wrong: and
take bee line in the opposite direction"
This Is fair criticism and It's sense is most sug-
Restive. 1t affords adistinct idea OF this Orange
county preachers character. He proclams
himself in favor Of lying, disappearing. cheat
ing, stealing. adultery. and every sin con-
demncd in the decaogue. He declares him
self a hater OF his country and q hater OF his
kind As every body knows. THE Sun advocates
peace. truthiulness, honesty. purity OF life.
patriotism. and humanity; and this preacher
avows his sentiment against them all. II he
practises what he breaches he should by this
time be in some State prison: and at the end
OF his mortal career, unless he should repent
and seek the forgiveness of Heaven. he will be
in danger OF going into hell. into the fire
that never shall be Quenched; where the worm
dieth not and the fire is not quenched."
We trust that Mr.. y. b. CHASE Of Orange
county is man Of different description that
his life in this world is lar better than that of
the preacher he quotes, and that a better fate
will await him in the world to come.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-06-28
AT'TENTEON

MY friends and the public are notified M
| have removed 10 the sore formerly ~
pied by Mr. H. q. Curtis, No. 3 Main stres|
where / VIII keep constantly on hand a I'M
supply Of Groceries, Provisions. Wines an
Liquors. Give me "a call and examine NV \
sediment.
JOHN DEZAuCHF
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-06-28

D6trnire I'm Livre.-Celui qui
tue un hclnme, tue I'M 6tre raison.
nable cree q la resemblance de
Dieu; mais celui qui detruit IN
bon livre aneantit la rais0n elle-
meme, ct la propre representation
de la Divinite. Beaucoup d'hom-
mes vivent, inutiles fardeaux de la
terre: mails un bon livre est la
substance meme d'nn esprit supe-
rieur, recueillie soigneusement ct
embaumee pour lui SURVIVE.
MILTON.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-06-28
Les Modes Franchises ~Illustrees.

Nous ne saurions trop recommander aux
danes ct jeunes files de prendre en- consid6-
ration les immenseS avantag es que leur otlre
un Announcement dnn an aux Modes Fr0Ncai-
sGS MaSt!ctS rnisone cet Announcement leur
dome - patrons gratis ! par meis) de
grandeur nlturplle cii0isis laus les modeics
les plas nouveaux ct les plus pratiques dies
gravnreS dornGes dams ie journal Les DodeS
Franchises WaSireeS. Chaque abonne DUN
J an reccvra auSsl douze rolnauees on m0rceauN
de musiqne pour piano par mois Les
reeus d'abonnement pour lannee lS9A portr-
ront un num6r0 avant droit All .tirage G'une
loterie don't la date sera tiXee ultericurcmeut
Naleur DIES lots $500.
Les Modes Franchises TustJfes t~raitent
tontes les questions qui peavent Unforeseen
simultanement tous les membres dune
tarpilie.
Ju2ez-en par 70 nombre ct la varift6 DIES
rubriques sulvanteS.
Explorations DIES gravures de mode, ch ro-
niques de modes, travaux de fautaisie pour
danes ct jeunes files. broderie. crochet,
tapisserie, etc, etc., avec dessins expiicatifs,
t%oilettes d'interitur, costumes d'enfants pour
tous les ages, lingerie, trousseaux, l~ayettes.
Tn magm.tique tenilIcton dun dies auteurs
f~rareais en- renom Une colonue ouverte aux
Questions eft Responses otfre a nos ~leetrires
une occasion eAcel!ente de correspondre
avec les ed:teurs on entire elles ct de Sc rem
seigner mutuellemcnt sur les mile chooses
qui sont du domaine de la Mode.
Causeries sur fEtiquerte; education ct
Instruction Hygiene Causeries iamiIieres
du Docteur Ameublement Meubles; Ten
lures Decorations de la mason Economia
DomestIque recueil de ~rece1tes indispensa.
bles D cohnaitre Varieties les devoirs dune
maitresse de naisou; Cuisine pratique.
Guide precieux pour les %jeunes emmes ct
les ieunes TILES.
Num6ro specimen, 5 cts. Envoi dun man
dat poste de 81. so pour I'M an d'abonnement
Les Modes Fadncaises WHStTees. boite de p0ste,
LILO GU au No. 70 Cote st, Lambert. Montreal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-06-28

PARFUMERIE.-Le bean SeXe. les
leuneS gems ct les hommes mflrs
qui veulent singer la jennesse, al
ment ct rechrrcllant les parfums les
plus saves, les essences les plus
pnres. les savons les plus ~o'iorant~
les articles de toilette les plus in
dispensables ct les plus a la mode
tells que brosses a dents, peignes
broSses a chevenx, etc. ETC., trouve
ront, en- quantit6 tous ces articles
dams la Pharmacie Thibodeaux a
des prix qui defent toute concur.
renee
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-06-28

There ia no competition 10 Gouaux's asth.
ma remedies and cough SIRE care; ; or 3 doses
will stop any cough. There is no other pre-,
paration in the world that can do SO. 1t
would cost a fortune TO publish the eertit.
Gates received daily. Book and samples free
by mail. Address +. Gouaux. Houma, La,
Large size, 81 % small, IS cents. All
druggists.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-06-28

Avez-vouS remarqu6 Ia magniti.
one chevelnTe de Madame b..
dimanciie deInier a la promenade :
Ellie Sc sert du "Halrs Hair Renew
err" c'est ia tOut sou secret.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-06-28
ATELIER

Ayant toni lie matGriel neceseaire, nous
sommes \ meme 'exGcuter tous les ouvrages
typographiaues qui nous seront comics. Les
briefs d'ayocat. carries d'affaires. entetes de
features. tickets Humiliation, blancs. cireu-
iaires, ETC., sercnt imprimcs dams lie plus bref
delai ct a des prix qu dGtient toute concur
renee.