davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30

Congressman CoNNELL of Nebraska is no
doubt chucklinG over his idea OF pcnsioning all
the freedmen, rs expressed In the bill he intro
duccd last week But other people have been
before him in this search for new classes Of
pensioners when the soldiers shall all have
been exhausted or provided for. Senator BLAZE.
New llampshirss ingenious crank has bill
pending to put on tho pension roll gentleman
who did not serve as a soldier, but was author
lied by the Governor OF New Hampshire to
. care specially for the interests OF New lamp
shire soldiers in the Army OF the Potomac"
Mr. BLAIR also proposes to pension nurses who
took care OF solIiers. giving them even moro
money than some Of the soldiers get. There is a
loud call, too, for reimbursing drafted men like
the Hon. GROVER CLEVELAND who bought sub
stitntcs What with tho nurses tho visitors to
tho camps. the freedmen. aud the drafted men
who did not serve, there need be no anxiety
among the pension agents about II supply of
candidates for Government support when their
soldier md sailor clients are all disposed OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.
Tho CampaiEn-DeIa Against Wal.
lace or PnttlaOn.

PHILADELPHIA. June 29.-Under date OF June
10. said: The Republican Convention will
undoubtedly nominate the Crawford Senator,
George W. Delamaer. for Governor. aud Sena-
tor Wallace will nave large majority OF the
delegates to the Democratic Convention"
The first half OF the prediction is now verified
and he other half will become history GTtsLuly
2, II the Democratic party OF Pennsylvtn homes
not surrender to the Mugwumps " "H's-
gruntled Republicans.
One Of the most trustworthy Democrats in
the State. an ex-Speaker of the Legislature
has Just informed me that Senator Wallace Is
absolutely certain Of the nomination.
The straGhtout Democrats are using with
telling effect the Republican tendencies Of
Gov. Pattison. They say that while the nomi-
nee Of the Democratic party in 1880 for the
lucrative office OF City Controller OF Philade!
phia, pattIson decline! to make u speech in
tho campaign for Gen. Hancock. tho Demo-
cratic candidate for President. but within two
months from the TINS of narlield,s election he
went up into the sixteenth ward of Phladol-
phia and made an elaborate speech in favor Of
Henry Clay, the lienubilcan candidate for City
Councils, Notwithstanding the fact that Claws
reputable, Democrats in philadephia:
When elected TO The Office Of City Controller.
Harry f%1!sG Eas ami william NJ? TaesaFf. two
OF the most en- nest Republicans IN fhladel-
Became Secretary OF the Republican City Cam
paign Committee.
When e,ecicd Governor. he appointed a Mr..
Everett. a campa gn-speaking RopubIcan,, as
his private secretary. at SJ,OOJ wear; Dr. Hig-
nce. ano her equally strong Republican, as
Superintendent Of Public schools for the State;
William II. Smith still another Republican, to
tie of ice OF Recorder of Philndelpnia, the most
lucrative Office within the gift Of the Governor,
and Horny Reed also u EeDubcan. MS Judge
OF the Court OF Common Pleas in place OF Judge
Ludlow. u lifelong Democrat.
If lattison should be nominated, the contest
would be- between n Straight-Out Republican
and a Mucwump, or Half Breed: but as tho
Democratic raIty in Ienn-yvania Just now
seems inclined to nominate Democrat, one
who WIS never found wanting, 1t seems i'm
pos BILE that tho roc gntzed lender Of tho ord
Guard OF democracy. Milliam A. Wallace, can
DO set aside for IL Dogomile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
TWO WOMEN AND ONE MAN.
The Man Ran Away aud then the WOme,
Fought In tho Street.

Two wel-dressed. intelligent looking young
women. accompanied by n fashionably dressed
young man. arrived in Jersey City from this
city about daylight yesterday morning. and
walked up Exchange place and MONTGOMERY
street to the corner OF Washington street.
There the young man left his companions and
ran up Washington street. The young women
looked at each other a moment, and then one
OF them hit the other In the eye. The woman
who was hit screamed and struck back. Hair
pulling. scratching. and screaming followed.
Tho young ran was two blocks away when
the woman who had struck the first blow
started and ran after him. The other woman
stood still a moment and then followed her
assailant., A block further on she caught up to
her, and the fight was removed for a moment.
Then both ran together after the man. who
was fast disappearing. He was running IN the
who had been, attracted by the women,,s
screams followed the trio. who 1t Is said. sud-
denly, disappeared. They were then In the
neighborhood OF the canal The young man
had got out OF sight before they disappeared.
AS far as could DO learned. none Of the party
jumped into the canal and what became OF
them or who they were is a mystery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
THEY DRINK BEER,
But II IL Not Purchased with Money Cols
Icctcd In the Choir Loft.

Icctcd In the Choir Loft.
At tho services yesterday in the First Ger
man Presbyterian Church, in Stagg and
Leonard streets. WilliamsbUrsh n choir. COM
posed of sunday school teachers, took the place
OF the Ncander choir. A representative Of
the pastor the Rev. Mr.. HEIR, said:
I'VE did not expect the old choir, nor do We
want it. We can we'll do without IT,"
At a meeting Of the members OF the Neander
choir. held ut Deacon August Tiemann's
house. so Boerum street. the trouble between
the pastor and the choir was discussed. and his
statement that the choir was in the habit OF
collecting money on sundays in the choir loft
OF the church and going with IL TO 81 place In
Even street whore u key of beer would be
purchased and drunk. was denied.
Tho whole II ouble, Deacon Tiemann said,
ARISES from Pastor Heirs jealousy He would
like to be as well liked as tho old pastor. tho
lev MIR. Noander lie says that Mr.. Dietrich
shook his fist in his lace. Mr.. Dietrich denies
this and we believe him.
will we return TO tho church, No. cir, not
while be is pastor We love the church, and,
rs 1t is the only German Presbyterian church
in this nart OF the city. we shall. in order to
save 1t. before all the mem bers leave, 20 to the
Presbytery With our complaint
We drink beer but not intemperately. and
not from money collected in the choir loft. We
never did So either in the place designated In
Even street or in any other place."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
james Wants to Go to Congress- Aen,n.

1t now seems that tho fight for the Republ-
can nomination for Congress In the Third dis
trlct Kings county will not be confined to Mr..
Wallace tho present occupant. and Mr. Robert
D. Benedict, who is supposed to be the special
favorlte OF Secretary Tracy. 1t is said that Mr..
Darwin II. James, who formerly represented
the district. is anxious, TO return 10 Washing
undermining the nolltcal supports which Mr..
Wallace and Mr.. BeneIict have been erecting.
ward. 10 which Capt. Collins, the new Post
master. a!-Io belongs, II Is admitted that Capt.
Collins will have a good deal 10 say about the
convention, and as he IL warm personal
friend OF Mr.. James, and is under obligation to
him for going on his bond. his influence will
probably be thrown in favor OF the ex-Con-
gresham There Is still another candidate
looming up ~ the nerson q tHorase E. Dresser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
DIR. DE COSTA ON RErohM.
He Thinks the COMMITTEE OF EccIesiaSIIcs"
Needs TO Reform ITSELF


Before DIR. B. I. De Costa began to speak on
the topic which he had chosen for his sermon
at the Church OF st. John the Evangelist. yes
terday morning, he gave preliminary talk on
" Municipal Reform" as a sequel TO his re-
marks on the Sunday previous He said that
during the past week many persons had asked
him why the votes oil bad men were not Just as
valuable as those OF good citizens in efTect.nR
reform in city affairs. His answer was. no
said. that n corrupt tree cannot bring forth
good fruit. and that tho only way to strike at
the root of the present evils was 10 reform the
citizens themselves. To bring this about 1t
would be necessary TO hayo a reforme religion.
The Church OF God" said Dr. De Costa
should exclude from communion every man
known TO be q gambler, even IL 1t were under
tho high sounding name Of stock broker. Then
too. those VINO corrupt the elective franchise
not allowed to hold any onlce in the Church.
Tho Committee of Ecclesiastic.. which is
starting out 10 reform the city, invites men
10 share in the work. who, II they could have
their way would have iiftv.twO Black Fridays
in every year II such a thing would lend 10
their PERSONAL advantage. There are In New
York mon who will have nothing to do with n
re form movement which would allow such
men to have Il share in it,"
DIR. De Costa dropped politics at this point
and came to the subject 81 his sermon. The
Use and Abuse OF Athletics" He spoke Of the
value of athletics as Il form OF amusement and
warned his hearers nEatnst what are likely 10
prove Injurious tendencies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
ALL nAcKMEv NOT ANGELS PET:
Ono OF Them Robbed Pennsylvania Rustlo
In tho Oid-fashioned Style.


In tho Oid-fashioned Style.
When Ferdinand Lauer arrived in town from
Philadelphia, or some other Pennsylvania vile
lage, late on Saturday night, he met at the Dess
brosses street ferry this Is all his story Q
hackman named John R. Wood, who solicited
his patronage in German. as he spoke no Eng
lish. He refused to ride, saying he was going
to Groedler's Hotel In Greenwich street. near
by. Thersupon the hackman said his vehicle
was free carriage belonging to the hotel. SO
that riding would be as cheap as walking,
drove of He stopped after getting around the
corner and demanded 81 fare, Il thought you
syIyanlS countryman. IN pay you the %. but
He took out q IS bill In pursuance Of his In
tention, and Wood snatching the bill from his
hand drove away. When he essayed to follow
q pal OF the hackman prevented him Wood
O'Brien. He denied being the hackman, who
had robbed I.auer, but betrayed his knowledge
OF German when Lauer's story was Interpreted
INCORRECTLY He was held In 81 500 bail in the
Tombs Police Court yesterday. Lauer was sent
to the House OF Detention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30

NORWICH, Conn. Juno 2s.--The following
epsl" is OF interest mt this time chiefly on ac-
count Of tho ilustrous namo appended TO it,
1t was found in u batch Of old papers at the
Griswod Paper Company's mill, eight miles
from this city in 1867. by Lorenzo ID. ARM
published tor the first time. Mr. Armstrong
lives at l2D Prospect street, this city, and
values the letter highly:
MOUNT VERNON, IAN ed. 1888.
DEAR SIN: As you have no immediate occa-
sion for Potter in the Ony line in which he will
be useful 10 you. shall lie very glad {" H. ep
him rs well on acct OF my Jackass. stud horses
mares. &C., as because he seems unwilling TO
part with his wife and children.
When you are in this way land II It Is not
more profitable TO you. than 1t Is to mo, you
had better keep out OF it, hs may be service
able, but hardly In any other. as he will do
nothing bur peddle about the stables. Il con-
ceives 1t 70 be kind Of degradation to bestow
his attention on horses of plebean tSir! BIRTH.
With great esteem 4 regret | am. Dcar Sir.
yr obed affect Ser. q. WASHINGTON"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30

Wyoming will celebrate the Fourth OF July
this year with more pride and enthusiasm than
ever before. She is coming into the Union
woman suffrage and all. The differences be-
tween the Senate and the House on the bill to
admit her will doubtless be adjusted before
the session ends, and Mr.. HARRISON is likely to
signit. Since her admission was a question OF
only few years at most. 1t is n pity 10 accom-
plish 1t with unseemy haste and as partisan
undertaking. In the midst OF q census with
out waiting for the results, the bill was hur-
ried through. Perhaps 1t was feared the count
might show that the claims OF Wyoming were
not rs good as those Of other Territories. Now
Mexico for example. will probably be found to
have larger population than Wyoming. But
the manner OF her coming into the Union is
detriment and drawback for which this thriv-
ing Territory is not responsible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30

Mr.. STANLEY has now told his story OF the
ENtIS relief expedition, and the two other
stories remain to be published. These arc the
stories Of EMtN himself and Of the Rear Guard,
for both OF whom STANLEY hns some severe
criticisms. ROSE TRoUP. one Of STANLEYs ON
GERS, whom he left at Yambuya has had his
story the Rear Guard in type for over n year,
and would have published 1t months before we
knew where STANLEY was II the EMIN Relief
Committee had not invok cd the law to prevent
him. 1t Is understood that book by HERBERT
WARD will appear as soon as he is at liberty to
speak. and the wealthy relatives Of Major
BARrTELoT nro anxious to vindoate his Nom
DRY by publishing extracts from his diary,
showing what q terrible pickle he was in at
lambuya They will all have chance in
October when the pledge of silence ceases to
bind them; and as soon as STANLEY's book
gets into tho hands OF EM1N II will not be sur
rrlslnG II that accomplished llnguist expresses
his feelings with great vlCor and in at least
twenty languages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30

A shipwrecked sailor cast up on the African
coast and as crAwed OF tho surf he was met by
q delegation OF natives
Excuse me. said tho chief have you any creden.
tiAls or paSSportsr
NO" stAmmOFed the unfortunate man.
"Como on. boys" shouted tho chief We can have
some fun without any international complications"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30

sort Of man for Congress this year, but
they are taking considerable unnecessary
risk. And even IL man who regards civil
service reform as grand principle and n
protective tariff rs worse than cancer or
cholera will go down in Ohio In $780, he
should not look forward to standing
side by side with President of the United
States. Nobody can be elected President on
Mr.. HARTER's platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30

To the EpIToR ~ THE sUN-SW' I would like to call
the attention of the Postmaster 10 his hvecent stsmpA
Tic stun on the hack won't max them adhere to an
envelope Ny friends have had to nay double postage
the other side ! have two letters now wis going to
mail but mud cannot TIL get some gum or paste
stick them on tho envelope. j. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30

Fyom ne Tsrre HIWe EJprrSS
Mr. FiEg-NhSt are you thinking OyOr 30 deeply, my
dear
Mrs FiEa-I was lust wondering whether to cut of
Tommy cgris or to make hlU stop swearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30

Tho limitations imposed upon the Com
mittce on Revision by the Presbyterian Cen
eral Assembly at Saratoga are clearly stated
in m articls which we copy in another coll
umn. written evidently with tho authority Of
knowledge; and from this account a very fair
idea may be derived of tho probable result OF
the years work now before the Committee OF
Twenty-Five, concluding for tho present re-
markable chapter OF American theological
history
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30

displacement A 4O-knot course will perhaps
be laid out for her, like that from Southamp-
ton 10 Block Island and these two tracks can
be resorted TO hereafter for the speed tests OF
other vessels built for the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
Especially on Blue water.


OnA famous yacht the other day the hos offered one
OF his guests drop OF whiBkey ana the drsincd
their tumblers the entertainer remarked That's not
very bad isitr'
"ES %'sid the other man, sOl'RDy. ne wbnIsy is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30

SENECA we'll says Tho rule for the giver
an receiver OF "neht ia that the should straight
way forget that he has given IT, and tho other should
never forget that no las received iL"-PhIadephid
Ledyer
That is not good principle. The receiver
should ns"er forget. 1t is true. but neither
should the Glyer Has Mr. GEORGE WASHINGTON
CHILDs forgotten any OF his principal deeds
OF bepeyolence' Does he want to forget them :?
Does not tho memory OF them and OF the
pleasure they gave constitute his chief and
priceless treasure on cath?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30

what do you mean. by saying that the author OF
thsSory is young man OF 20 lie iyears of age"
You forget lie MAS 70 wHen the story accepted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30

Tho next great speed trial in our navy will
probably be That OF the gunboat Concord. and
II may como of within low weeks. In the
case Of the Concord horse power is tho con-
tract requirement. so that we can expect no
such exciting match against time as the Phila-
delphia furnished; nor will it even be neces.
sary to resort to our great nautical race course
established OF the southeast coast Of Long
Island. Any sort OF weather and sea will do
for the Concord's engines to show whether
they have tho ability TO develop the stipu.
lated amount OF horse power. This fact as
well as the probability that she will not make
much more than seventeen knots. may lessen
public interest. But tho trial will have an In
terest for naval engineers from the peculiarly
OF her forced draught system. While the York
town and other vessels have the air forced into
closed fire rooms. in the Concord it is forced
into the closed ash pits. These different
methods Of applying the air TO the fires will
now be satisfactorily tested.
Very soon tho people Of the Pacific coast will
witness great race against time when the
San Francisco makes her trial trip. Like the
Philadelphia, she is guaranteed to 20 nine
teen knots. although on 9 somewhat smaller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
VINO NyII sp.ak FIrstI

MIRA Harrison lat Cape NLy)-WhLla comfortable lit.
tie cottage this Is!
Mr. HArriSon-YoS; now II some one would only pro.
VIDE our Ice We could get through the summer very vel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30

From The NsbTdJkd state Journal
AYAnkton girl Tilted her lover after he had gone TO
the trouble AID expense " procuring marriage "
CsAss. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
One Reason OF us UnequaIlod DuIness.

From the Albany ErprsSA
Tho ArV" Is ready at all times to oppose anybody
who is not willing 10 swear allegiance to tho stuffed
Prophet OF William street
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-31
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Ioseph pinkham vs.. Eben 8. Chase and Eliza
beth c. Chase.
Order of Sale and Decree of foreclosure and
Sale.
Under and BY virtue Of an Order OF sale ana De-
c-ee Of Foreclosure and Sale. issued out OF the
Distrirt Court of the Second Judicial District OF
Idaho Territory, in aud for Alturas County. on tne
97th dsy of October, A. D. 1880. IN the aooVe.enu
tied acton, wherein Joseph Pinkham, the soove-
named plaintiff, obtained Judgment and Decfee
Elizabeth G. Chase, defendants, on the istn DAY
of J me. A. d. 1890 for the sum Of fifteen hundred
and fifty dollars in United States goid CON;
besides interest costs and counsel fees, winch sala
Decree was, on the 10Th day Of June, A. d. 1851.
recorded in Judgment Book 5 OF SAID Couft. ~
page 30I, am commanded to sell all those certain
lots pieces or parcels of land situate, lying ana
being in the County of Alturas Territory OF !daho
and bound ed aud described in said Foreclosure
and Order of Sale a. follows:
Lots nineteen 49,. Twenty t201. Twenfy-one .2H.
rvent,.t ,22,, Twenty three t2s). Twenty -four
124l, OF Block Thirt, Eight tas}. Of the town OF
HALEY according to the official plat Of said town
in Alturss County, Territory OF Idaho.
Public notice is hereby given that on the lstn
day Of November, A. D. 1890, at o CLOCK p m OF
that day in front Of the Court House door. In the
County Of AltuYas Aforesaid. will. IN obedience
to said Order of Sale and Decree Of Foreclosure
and Sale sell the above-described property, or 90
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy saao
highest and best bidder for gold coin Of the United
States. -
Dsted HALEY, I. T., October 2sth. 1890:
C. Il. BRAASE.
Sheriff OF Alturas County.
Bye. E. LYONS. Deputy Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-31
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
October 6, 1880
Notice is hereby given that the following. named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make Fl.
nal proof in support OF his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re.
ceiver at HALEY, Idaho, on November 8, 1890, viz
Zachary 7. Vance, for the west half Of the north.
west quarter Of Section twenty seven, and the
south half OF the southwest quarter Of Section
twenty-five, Township one north, Range twenty
three east.
He nam ss the following witnesses to prove his
CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land. viz: Pobert T. Vance. of Martin. Id.ho
Antoine Vase of Areo, Idaho, E. 8. Patton, OF Mul.
doon. Idaho, and A. J. spicer. of Carey, Idaho.
ANY person who desires to protest against the
allowance Of such proof. or who knows Of any sub.
stan!ial reason under the law and the regulations
OF the Interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed. will be given an opportu.
NIFTY 1t the abovemer tened time and place te
cross examine the witnesses Of said claimant and
claimant. ~
W. T. RILEY, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-31
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO.
October 6. 1891

Notice Is hereby given that the following. N lama,
settler has filed notice Of hts Intention 70
nal proof In support Of his claim, and that s.;I
proof WI be made before the Register and Re-.
ce,vef a. haley Idaho, on November 7, 1880. viz
southeast quarter ~ Section thirteen. The va n
half OF the northeast quarter, and the moth
quartz, OF the southeast quarter of Section twenty.
He names the following witnsssoe east;
continuous residence upon. and cultivation ~
said land viz: VIM Martin, Harry Elliott. Ch a.
bi:ck and VIM. Black. all Of Bellevue, Idaho.
allowance OF such proof. or who Knows Of .nv suh
stantiAl reason, under the Law and the reenI:,;o
Q. the Interior Department Why such nrons
nifty at tie above. mentioned lime mn, 'pior'u-
the witnesses of said ciniI:,ant snS
to ofsr evidence in rebuttsl of that snhmi,.5
claimant. ' submitted by
W. T. RILEY, Register.