davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25

Papacy's intention to cut loose from the
monarchical principle will suhicc to trans
form French Republicans from enemies into
friends. and to endear tho Church OF Rome
to tho champions Of democracy all over
Europe. This is precisely the change Of
front which Mr.. ST.. GEORGE M1vART has
for many years been advocating. and Of
which Cardinal MANNING and Cardinal
CULLEN have been strenuous promoters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25
Tho MuEwumps' Last Hope.

FTOM NE EbdVtptIk COUTIeT.
II tho event clearly foreshSdowsd should happen II
would DO Idle for anybody to attempt TO defeat the
nomination OF Mr. and Mira Grover Cleveland and CHILD
TO the Presidency Baby Mckee would DO nowhere Ia
the race before the people, lie happened before
the last Presidential election The little Cleveland ad
dition whether boy or girl has been unexpected"
But thsrs will BE- general rejoicing over 90 propiious
an event For surely the Of Csvssuds should bs
psIpstuAtsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25

Tho attempt to overthrow MARvEbLE W.
OoopER and turn him out Of the important
place he occupies In the Custom House estab.
lishment has come to naught. This is a Just
conclusion. and We congratulate all honest men
aud all STRAIGHT poitlcians upon The fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25
BrIckIsyers Stop Work because or -
year.oIA Apprentice.
Prom the PAtl1dI,phta Rre0ro

WILMINGTON Del. July 23-Eleven brlcI.
layers in the employ OF 8, Reed bTo dSs an
six Of them on he new Post OMEe ana nv ci r.
Railway-hhve quit work. Tho trouble efs,w
out OF the Reeds determ nation 20 tescn ' Tns
rules OF the orgnnizntion stipulnte hat an ~.
prentice must not b. less Than Is years OF ~
nor more than "a. The ohJec ionabl- 2a-Seav
Post once building despite The protests ol 'n'
I'm on men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25
A Glorious Sig Dsys' Go.as.you-plesse.
Prom the Chicaoo Herald

FoRr DopoI July Ia.-Joseph Bowers aged n, and
W. ksnno. aged 81. engaged In six days 20 ssyou.
please corn-hoeng match on their farms Corrsc-
tonvile bowers hood thirty.one acres OF corn and
Renno twenty nine and the old man was declared The
champion. He challenges any Of his age in the
state to hoe against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25

We have read no more cheering news for
many . day than tho despatch reporting the
victory OF WILLIAM +. SHEEHAN In Buffalo
He has beaten his ioes in tho Democratic
party; he has routed the Mugwumps: and long
may he wAvsl
There 10 not in all this State Q sounder
Democrat or a truer man than WILLIAM F.
SHEEHAN; and the future lies smiling before
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25

When tho great Democratic search light
blaSsd IN quest OF Democrats to light the
Force bill. whore was the Claimant He WAS
hidden In his study writing sentiments for
tariff-smashing dinners. and pricking his ears
for the shouts OF the Mugwumps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25

Prom the PhitddephId hecoTd =,
Mrs. Lucian May berry Of Little Rock. Ark.,N
tho mother OF ten boys. all born within mar.
rIed life OF thirty mine months There are W
sets Of trinlcts and two sets OF twins. 3ssS
are all well formed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25

one Of the nicsst and best tencs and anti acids for
dvspeptics y Or d. JsJass Tonic ysrmituge When
falls 70 be Elective; while It's moderate price brnEs It
within the reach Of every one Sold ~ all dguggisu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25

The Jewish Alliance of America is opposed
to the concentration Of the Russian Jewish I'm
migrants in our large cities. and desires that
they shall be dispersed over the country. 1t
has adopted policy under which the now
Corners. as soon as they get here. shall he sent
to any place where emp oyment can be found
for them. or whero industrial colonies like
those in New Jersey may be established. Thus
far the great mass OF the Jewish immigrants
from Russia have settled in New York and
other cities, in which many OF them have
found life hard and the conditions OF existence
undesirable. 1t would doubtless be 10 their
advantage to extend their lines over tho
United States. ana into tho regions that are
thousands OF miles from our Atlantic coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25

A dennlte ana commemorative policy must
be adopted In regard to the admission OF those
poor jewish immigrants now coming to this
country. few OF them have been debnrred
from landing ut this port and at the port OF
Boston. ON the ground that they were likely to
become public charge: but, as soon as this
fact become known. Jewish societies and jew
ish citizens came to the rescue and Of
fered guarantees that tho persons thus
debarrsd would not become public
charge. Had the debarred immigrants
been Italians or people OF any other
race than that to which they belonged. they
would have been promptly and peremptorlly
sent back to the country from which they
came as good many have thus been sent
back. We are sure to have among the immi-
grants Of the jew sh race some who are liable
to be dsbarret under the provisions OF our
immigration laws. which ought to be applied
with impartaity to the newcomers from all
countries and OF every race. II such immi-
grants are to he admitted on condition that a
re .ponsibls jewish society guarantees that
they shall not become a public charge the
fact ought to be known. so that the I'm iera-
ton officer. aud the shipping companies may
DO relieved. and the immigrants themselves
may be saved from unnecessary detention.
We ought to have definite and oomprehen-
siye policy for the regulation Of this business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25

Three OF the crazlest CLEVELAND organs
within the Democracy will furnish fair illus
tration Of tho situation. as It has been modified
frpv the Appeut Az blanche.
rwhat Senator MORGAN says DO true It follows that
no Eastern will be nominated. that the Demo
Gratis mns Ind their loader somewhere in the West
speculations as to whom that will b not In
order. therefore. until how Governor CAMPBELL
shall fare In Ohio next November.
From The Kansas Cify Timer.
Tho increasing strength OF Democratic Presidential
possibilities may we'll alarm leaders Of the Repub
Ncan party.
From the Atlanta Journal.
The Journal has candidate for President and does
not presume tn who the nrst choice the Demo-
c4ats OF GeorsiA
Evidently the Democratic party is getting
itself In readiness to embrace its great oppor.
tunity to elect q President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25

At the mass meeting OF the United He
brew Patriots in this city the other night SOW
eral Of tho speakers urged their hearers TO
combine for political action in order to secure
tho election OF a Hebrew Mayor. q thing that
had been done in the city OF London. Now
when any man runs for the office OF Mayor OF
Now York a. the candidate or representative
OF any one Of the many races living here
when he runs as an Italian. or Is German. or
an lrtshman. or n Hebrew. or An EnRlishman
when he runs even as An American. whether
OF Dutch. or British. or Celtic stock: whom he
is candidate for any reason other than that
Of his ability to perform the duties OF the office
acceptably. he may count upon being defeated
a. sure as the sun shines on the day OF the cleo
tton. and that BY majority heavier than all
the voters OF the race to which he may belong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25

The Italians OF Brooklyn have at last the
satisfaction OF seeing an Italian appointed to
membership in the Brooklyn Board Of Educa-
ton. For long time they have strlven to get
ono OF their number on the Board. but they
were never able to come to any agreement as
to which one OF them was the man for the
place. The friends OF the Sicilian candidate
denounced his Maltese rival. and the friends Of
the other asrirants kept up a rivalry that was
altogether too hot for summer time III Brook
lyn. So Mayor CHAPLIN took the matter into
his own hands and appointed man who had
not figured prominently In the contention for
the office. There is reason for believing that
Lawyer CAccIoLA will make a very useful
member OF the Brooklyn Board OF Education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25

German medical journal reports the
case Of woman who had been speeches. for
more than four weeks. aud who was cured OF
this aphomia by hypnotism. The physician sim
ply hypnotized her and then suggested to her
that her voice had returned. and On Awaken
Ing the woman 81 oke as clearly and as often
as ever. This suggests u ready means OF relief
for men afflicted with ovei-lo1uacions wives.
All that Is necessary to do is to have them
hypnotized. and then. II a suggestion Is made
10 them that they cannot sneak. wher they
waken they will be as discreet and silent as
tombstone. 1t is obvious that this new treat
ment is not as well known as 1t should be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
Books Received.

PRrSCrFIEs or Social ECONOMICS. By George
Gunton q. i. Putnam's Sons. New York
For sale by West, Johnston &.Co. Price, sl75
The author treats his subject in the most
thorough manner, and those interested in So
cial progress should not fail h read the work.
The work is far more important than Wealth
and Progress"
PIRIcLEs AID THE GoLpZs AGE or ATHENS. By
Evelyn Abbott. q. T. Putnam's Sons New
York. For sale by West. Johnston 4 Co.
Price, $50.
This is one of seriss Of Biographical studies
Of the lives and work Of q number of repre-.
sentative historical characters, about whom
have been gathered the great traditions Of the
nations 20 which they belonged and who have
been accepted in many instances ~ types O.
the several national ideals. This work traces
the growth Of the AtheniGn empire and the
causes which alienated Athens and Sparta and
also gives u brief account of the government
art, literature, society and manners OF the
Periclean Athens.
A LITERARY MANUAL or FoREIGy QUOTATIONS.
Compiled by John Deyos Bolton. q. r. Put
mans Sons New York. For sale by West,
Johnston & Co. Price, $50.
A very comprehensive work, arranged with
much skill and Of much value for reference.
CABIN AND PLANTATION. Songs by the Hampton
Students. &c. T. Putnams Sons, New York.
For sale by West. Johnston X Co. Price. 80
cents.
PAssM,-By G.. We're Tyler, Chicago. Charles H.
Seigel K Co.
This is book written by q Richmond lady.
II shows unusual lberality of Imagination and
hne command Of the English language. II is.
however, quite sensational and decidedly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
Some Good Household Rules.

Cream and acids do not curdle, while milk
and acids will.
In roasting meat turn with a spoon, instead
of a fork. as the latter pierces the meat and
lets the Juice out.
If sponge-cake is mixed with cold water.
It is yellow: but If the water be boiling hot
the cake will be white.
Ii doughnuts are cut out an hour before
they are fried 10 allow little time for rising.
they will be much lighter Try cutting at
night and frying in the morning
Gravy will generally be lumpy if the thick
ening Is poured in while the pan il over the
fire. Set the pan off until the thickening is
well stirred in, then set on the fire and cook
thoroughly
A teaspoOnful Of corn-starch mixed with n
cupful OF salt. will remove all possibility of a
dampness in the shaker
When making white cakes use one-half tea
spoon more OF cream of tartar than soda, as
this extra quantity Of cream OF tartar makes
the egg whites sitter.
Scald the bowl in which the butter and
sugar are To be creamed for cake; the hot dish
heats the butter so that IL will blend much
easier with the sugar.
Icing for cake may be prevented from crack
ing when cut. by adding one tablespoonful of
sweet cream 10 each unbeaten EGG. Stir all up
t1gether. then add sugar until as stiff as can
be- stirred.
To prevent layer cake from sticking grease
the tins and dust in little -four.
Solution for cleaning silver and brass: To
one quart of rain water add two ounces Of am
monia and three ounces of precipitated chalk.
Bottle and keep well-corked. and shake be-
fore using. Wash silver in hot, soapy water
and rinse in clean hot water
A good cement for mending broken
China Dlssolyea little gum-aabic in little
water so that it is rather thick. put enough
plaster of Paris into this 10 make thick paste.
Cement broken pieces Of China together. and
IN half an hour they cannot be broken in the
same place. Hot water seems TO make it more
firm.
A valuable salve for cuts or wounds of any
kind: Boil one-half cup Of thick, sweet cream
ten or fifteen minutes. stirring constantly;
when cold, beat il thoroughly, when it will be
a creamy paste Bottle and cork tightly OF
make fresh every time.
To keep the bread jar and cake-box sweet.
rinse after washing, with boiling water in
which little common soda has been dis
solved; then set out Of doors in the sun for
few hours.
Keep sewer pipes, connected with station
airy stands, clean and wholesome by scaldinc
once week with boiling water in which
washing soda has been dissolved, remember
ing that many cases Of diphtheria have been
attributed 10 foul sewer pipes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
How rrich, is the ruIl Moon.

How bright is the full moon. do You think?
Suppose you look up at the moon on the next
clear night The sky is pure pale blue, and
the moon il almost dazzlingly bright against
it. If the whole canopy OF the sky were made
up of full moons. and if one were in the cen
ire Of such a shining she'll one might think
that the glare would be intolerable But let
Us see. This very same moon you have often
seen in the daytime as pale, white
disk Just barely visible against the back
ground Of the sky. That means that the day
light sky is not so very different in brilliancy
from the nearly-full moon. or It means that
YOU could very well live under a sky whose
every part was Just as bright rs the moon
itself We may say, then, that the brightness
Of the moon is not so very much greater than
the brightness of the same area OF sky. The
total light Of the full moon can be compared
with the total light Of the sun. though 1t X a
very difficult problem, and the result will
be that the sun is as bright as 6S0000 full
moons.-Youths' Companion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
a Wise Father.

Here, for instance. is story, taken from
the Chicago Herald Of boy who wished for
a half-holiday. but, rs his father knew, WAS
not really in want of it.
When | WAS about eleven years old one day
rebelle,l against going to school. | preferred
the hook and line and the babbling brook. and
| said to father. a farmer, at the dinner table,
Cant | stay ont OF school this afternoon:"
"Oh, yes, he answered, promptly, to my no
small surprise.
ate my dinner with keen anticipation Of a
Jolly afternoon. but As we rose from the table
father said: Come with me. need little
help in picking up the fallow ground.
When the trees of the forest were feled
they were cut into logs, rolled together and
burned, after which 1t was necessary 10 pick
up the charrcd sticks and make smaller heaps
for another ire. When father said. Come
with me- | knew what he meant. and
went
AT night was as black as a negro and as
sour rs lemon, and the next morning / said:
Father, think would rather so To school
to-day"
IAN right" he answered. go ahead" and
after that was careful not 10 ask for a holiday
without some very good reason.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

There has been organized in Richmond
within the last year or two "Societv ior to
Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities II was
started. as almost all good things ara N these
degenerate days. by the ladies of the commu.
nifty. and their efforts have been directed
largely towards the preservation ~ the amt.
quitiesn Of colonial times and Of war relies.
Recently the City Council of Richmond gave
the Society the mansion Of President DAVIS.
used since the war as a public school. for d
museum: 50 that the Society Is now firmly
established. and is in a iair way 10 become. (,
rather has already become most valuable al
b historical and patriotic education OF oG
people. This is especially needed. since Ia
these hurrying times our youth are too apt e.
forget the glOries of their fathers IN their push
and scramble for the almighty dollar"
Our aim in abiding 10 this Society a. MS
time Is not only 10 praise a most WORTH OBJ
jeci but 10 call attention % the fact that hefe
in Our very midst, here OH the red Old halls *
Albemarle. there IS an antiquity well worthy
of preservation the home Of the sage OF Mon
itcell0. From this home. perched upon the
summit of mighty hill. did jefferson d.
down upon the University he had founded
and in whose success he took such deep .l'
terest.
Surely this mansion should be owned either
by the State. by that University whose father
It's former owner was proud % be called ~
hy "A society like the one above referred To-
University (Na.) Topics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

boxing. wrestling, or the lifting and carrying
of weights.
A girl should be able 10 move her own body
swiftly and deity; but her inferior muscular
force makes il always unadvisable and often
injurious 10 impose upon her tasks which IN
yolve moving other bodies II these have any
weight.
In accordance with this simple rule girls
should be encouraged TO walk, run, climb;
swim, ride. skate. shoot with the bow ana
arrow. woman expert Mt firearms IS an
anomaly, unless she be compelled 70 live IN
lonely places and requires the knowledge lot
her protection. ..
Rowing is a most excellent exercise if the
boat be not too heavy.
The exercise OF Jumping does not seem adj
visable. whether that of excessive rope JUMP
ing or high leaps at gymnasium. ms res.',N-
ton WIS not always observed, for. Euripldes
makes a Spartan youth euloglZe the giri hc
admired precisely for her skill at ieaping'
The dangers from this exercise have been eAc
aggeratel. vet there is au occasional risk Oh
displncing internal organs by sudden leap
upon the feet
The value of the forms of muscular exercise
which have been enumerated have scarcely
been exaggerated in the preservation OF
health. For girls who are slckly ana whose
bones and muscles have never been adequate
" developed the systematic exercise OF each
limb az is obtainable in a gymnasium, IS
requisite. ;,
All exercise must be graduated according to
the previous habits Of the girl.
II is very injurious 10 start of suddenly IN
summer vacations and take walks Of ten and
fifteen miles, when previous custom had not
exceeded a mile day.
Women entirely unable 10 walk at all from
historical paralysis may be re-educated TO do
50 by being encouraged 10 take two steps on
one day. four steps the next day and so on.
This principle Of gradual increase IL, Of
course. still more easily applied to well
persons.
1t is never well and sometimes dangerous to
prolong any form of exercise too much This
is especially true of skating. Few girls can
skate even an hour. because in this climate
the ice does not usually last long enough 10
allow Of the gradual increase to period OF
two hours.
II should be unnecessary 10 add that no
exercises can be considered satisfactory which
are performed in light clothing or corsetS. If
no girl wore corscts under the age Of twenty
five the chest would have a chance to acquire
its full Development the habit Of proper
breathing would be established. and proper
fitting corsets could then be worn with i'm
puniiy.-ATary Putnam Jacoby in New York
Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

Emerson tells us to hitch our wagon TO q
star" or in other words, follow the course of
nature and nature will help Us. So Mehemet
Ali probably thought when he endeavored to
initiate natural aspects in building his canal
connecting the Nile with the sea at Alex
andria.
"A French engineer" in the course Of con-
versaton. vcntured 10 critciso the yiccrOy's
plan while the work was still going on.
Your highness," he said will pardon me
for suggesting that your canal will be very
crooked.
DO rivers in France always run in q
straight linc:" promptly inquired the pasha.
Certainly not" answered the surprised
Frenchman.
Did not Allah make them?"
"Assuredly, your highness." By this time
the engineer began 70 think his questioner's
wits might be wandering.
well. then" answered Mehemet Ali. tri-
umphGntlv. do you think YOU or know bet
ter than Allah how water ought To rum | i'm
tated Him in my canal. If | had not done
SO. it would soon be dry ditch.n
The Frenchman was silent but not con-
WINGED, and the canal is certainly very
crooked one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
The IiOn'a Breath.

told the other children TO lie still. because
we had no place 10 hide in. nor was 1t any
use to climb "a tree. for the California lion will
climb like cat SO we saw the lion finish
his meal on our OK. IT grew very light, near
sunrise before he took any notice Of us where
we sat under tho ox-cart As soon rs he saw
us hc walked up very close with q curious,
wondering expression on his face, and went
all about the cart looking Us over and making
purnng sound.
We sat close and had our arms about one
another, but did not say a word He then
came up SO close that ! felt his breath on me,
and finally he put his nose against my ankle.
/ had no stockings on. only homemade
shoes. and his nose felt very strange,
and made me expect 10 be eaten up at once.
But thought it best TO lie still aud not cry
out
After what seemed long time, the lion
went back and lay down by the dead OK,
abount hundred feet distant keeping his
eyes on us most Of the time. He sometimes
walked around the OK: then he went off a
little way TO n spring; then he came back and
walked around the cart. At last he lay down
arain bv the OK shut his eyes, and seemed
asleep The sun was now high. and we were
very hungry and thirsty, but when we moved
little 10 rest our limbs the hon opened his
eyes and looked very bad.
We lay there under the cart all the morn
ing. and until about the middle Of the after
noon. and the lion lay under the shade Of a
tree. watched Us. ate some moro beef and
went to the spring as often rs he chose Then
about o'clock mother and jose, tho peon,
came down from the coast way, and when
they were on the ridge they could look into
the canon and see the whole situation AT
glance-the lion, the dead OK. the cart and
the three of Us huddled together under II.
Jose ran forward and fired two shots, wound
ing the lion, but he got away in the rocks
The Century.