davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
Tho History Of the Riaals.

To rnr EDiroR OF SHE suN-Sr: The riddle In THI Sex
Of this morning viii probably DO answered by thou
sand people. The answer is-A whals The introduc.
ton in The Sun doesn't give the history Of this
what unique literary attempt quite fully ~ 1t might
bs given In the american Groor Of March So 1887. you
will md this explanation: "A great many years ago
prominent merchant Of Taunton promised to eccen
trio old woman named Lucy King living in the neigh.
boring town Of Berkeley desirable prize IT, taking her
subject from the Bible. she would compose riddle
which he couldn't guess" She the prize with the
riddle quoted In to-days suS. Hoping this may throw
Light upon tho Biblical research that Tur SuH has
entered upon. Iremain. respectfully yours. E.N.R.
INV YoRr, Oct. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31

InSsrmstSou fsr These whe WSsh % vsHe.
INT Der't Kssw " They Have the 1isht
moved q ST.. il me sam. district Of sosT;
We think you get certificate OF removal either
to-day or Monday and 90 retain your vote. You may
have to get msnuamus
ana fef.ss
,pS Ss s @ hs n az ana T Ts1s
absences has resided q the honse Of relative In this
MAJ 10 yS O. sss ioIs ivy y he:
sS sSa
q ss ;s an and Sr q iS:
trct for thirty dsys preceding the clsutoni
1. lie cannot vote legally. 2. No; he hasn't been In
the state long enough Mo- II there seems to bs asy
doubt about his the inspectors may
him.
va. born tn Canada and came here in my 1s.h year
ny ts,hsr had voted q S:nsds psssee. ~ srs
has .a ss an:
You'd better mot vots your father. having voted in
Canada esve up his citisenship here. and ron were
Born in Canada Of British subject Not having been
nstura1ed here. you're not entitled to vote.
ca. ss' % n s. *s:s
lie should register living IN house on tho avenue
n he enters hts house from the or In ahouss
the street II he goes In from the street,
was taken to Germany BY my parsats to 1--we and r.
English. Must have any biyth cestihcats o. other
e e. Ss e x0ss
Certainly. You are an American. but youil have to
swear your nationality fou do NOT need birth
tincate. though II you have one Il would ~ we'll to
have II with you.
i viii Be q ysars Of sss on Oct ~ 1891 Can vote
II regtsteredf Nv.
Your letter 10 dated Oct -. rss you can vote you
are registered
Can young man whoss twsnsy.n.ss birthday falls
on Wednesday, Nov T. vote At the election to bs held
Nov.3' Aud IL. in your opinion he may 30 vote, Will
you cite some authorities or court
this viewf BaookLYN RkApsn.
lie may vote The rule OF the law 10 that
completes his minority on the morning Of the day
before his twenty .frst birthday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
Sunday and the Worlds Fair.

So far as We can remember, tho only re-
ligious association which has come out In
favor OF opening the Chicago Worlds Fair
on Sunday Is the Unitarian Conference OF the
State Of Illinois. It would stop the ma
chinery. but It would offer special induce
ments to bring In q great crowd by reduc-
ing the rate Of admission.
At the Centennial Exhibition at Philadel-
phia In 1870 totally different course was
pursued. Ostensibly the Fair was closed on
Sunday. but it was mere pretence. Really
1t was open, not, it Is true. for the mass OF
the public at reduced rate OF admission.
but for favored few who paid nothing at
all to get in. Every Sunday thousands OF
people visited the exhibition by the special
permission and invitation Of the managers,
and they enjoyed q great advantage over
the weekday visitors, for there was not
present q jostling crowd to incommode
them and interfere with their leisurely in
spection Of the objects displayed. To graf
ify Sabbatarian sentiment the many were
shut out, but the few were let In without
charge to have extraordinary privileges.
II the managers Of the Chicago Fair un-
dertake 10 settle the Sunday question In
accordance with the views Of the Sabbath
rlane, undoubtedly the result will be the
same as at Philadelphia. The Fair will be
open on Sunday. but only for the privileged
few. The principle OF Sunday observance
will 10 sustained as pretence before the
public. but it will be violated in fact. and
Justice will be outraged by the hunbug
The people who would pay for admission
will be shut out on Sunday. to the greater
convenience Of those who can create favor
with the managers and get In for nothing.
Tho Unitarian Conference Is right. there
fore. in demanding that tho privilege shall
not 10 reserved as an Indulgence for the
few. but shall be extended to the mary. OF
course. IL 1t Is proper for anybody to visit
tho Fair on Sunday, It is proper for every
body to visit it. False pretence is even
worse than disregard Of the Sabbatarian
view Of Sunday. and is more demoralizing.
The people arc bound to discover II. and it's
SUCCESS set; them vicious example.
Everybody at ouch an exhibition ought to
have fair and equal chance. To discrimi-
nate in favor Of anybody is sin and swim
die. whether Sunday opening to the public
be sinful or not. We do not know how the
question will be decided. but We know that
the humbug ut Philadelphia would not be
possible II the coming Fair were to be held
ut New York. where 1t belongs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31

less propitious for any attempt upon the part
of England to browbeat the United States.
He knows that at tho first sign Of British
unfriendliness to us the Gar not only would
offer us the assistance Of the Russian war
fleets. but through his enormous influence
over the Paris Government could rally to
our support the immense naval armament
of France. There 10 not. therefore. the least
danger that Lord SALBBUnY viii DO led by
his secret dislike OF Americans. or by will
ingness to oblige English investors In Chill
ian bonds and nitrate fields. to assume to-
ward us In this Gillian business an unsym-
pathetic and hostile attitude.
AS to the notion that, In the absence OF Brit
ish intervention, We are not abundantly
able to deal with the Chillian ironclads. this
can. only be entertained by thoae I'M
familiar with the traditions Of American
senmanship. The war OF 1912 Is gen.
orally believed on this side OF the
Atlantic to have settled once for oil the
question which people is most qualified by
native aptitudes to rule the sea. And. re-
inembering what sort Of work the unarmed
British vessel. The Shah. made Of Peruvian
ironclad. we are perfectly confident that tho
Yankee sailors would meet q like test sue
cessfully. The result OF an encounter be-
tween our cruisers and the armored ships
Of the Chilians would probably be identical
with the. outcome Of the battle OF LISA.
That is to soy. at the end Of the engagement
we should have the enemy's ironclads. and
they would have gained an experience OF
which apparently they stand In need.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31

r....- .,.... -...,- "a,
sp ss... .uo form OF the tsa
spoo. ~. 800. =, .. some Of TIE
no" ,.s .' 80 80. ~. -. .",er w the shape u
'ss 80. ss..sss... ss., wi russian enamel
,..'.'... 49,. =. Az. 80. ,r .ho nrSe viuatSw
49, ...s,s,,sa :. rh., go s..V Va All nina
- :. 80. ~. IA. ,o,..a ~. 80, =. oeA Optic
saa .s,.. 80 ~. ~. ,a' 'as OF TOTAL abstsh
1s.,... 80 ,d.sa 49,. -. . :" ."o pncs.
- -. n.ryarn.rs 40 ,h.- 49," . 'o' .ne oidsa
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49, ...-,ss.,. a. 50. ,on.,., sAuu e'or ms con-
sra !, 80 s,mo.. ,n,noss,h,s ,o 80 ~, 'ue ey@
o,ssn ''' Costume
~, ,,.,., ,.ra. h.cs y, .u.,,,. c,.
.,.s a. "a ...,.,,a., m. ...s..," wy are ~
a., 49,. ss,. .n, ' .a VI 'u'ee hydnt
$3.50 ,h...sh . 81. . Iii. 49,, t arc toA
AZ. .,. -, ~, s,..,. a., So 1850, IN 'ehshh
$1,000. r. n,x,,n-., So. - W seoNs~
- 80 .~n,s 90. . n,nn,. y, .,s ,,.,S capacity
in ,,rn,s, ,ns,.rs, 60, vuu .sy. ahds
49,. 49,. LAWN '"' ''''om 4
.r.-.,.. ..,..,.,.-, ,..
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:" -. 80 80. .n.s k Wv converts
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...ss. ~ 800 =. ,s.., ,.a, NJ WV. .atssn
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.S.....ra h,.... 90 ,,,,.. .,d . ,r.n- IN"
a.. ..s,,o,. ~. .nd ,,,n..v. .rona ~ roE
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1900. .na n.,.h..s ,,d.rs to.s,h.r ,ns,.,,nN
d.n,s.S chs,o. In ,ns .t,r.ct,ons on.rod -. s 70.
LII a, ~, ,,r,. ,,,,n.
Il ,.,.n, $500. =, p-,,,.h o,,.,. .,.
,,or q, an. co,onv ~ .hont aoc Con q, wsor
a." w... ,a,,s s,.,... oco Ch.r. -, ~ =, wv
.n... an, 10 COO n.sros. m. aro., ro,.... .o.,a
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noo,,.. ,o,. ,nrr,,r. r,nr. ,h.n . th,ra y, ~. wv
no,rI,,,n ,.. h..r r,,ds ,ho ,uhi., -, n.,, IVY
,..,s,.,,on ,...r,, rh... .o,,,.s No.. ,n.,.'s
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.n,.- ..,,to. .na mi. ,.u,,r IN na '".. w Wv
,..,s m. n,.nt.r. nsks .nn,,c,t,o, INV ,sha..,
IN. coo,,es srs allotted 20 them a, thew arrive
nxss tina ruiu,mum daily rate az wage, N, "a .,, ~,
an sh,e.bodied Adult ana ia cent. for an, o,h. t.,
.r.n, ,h.t 4, yonn, vomsn and .hnS-on ..."
coo,.. ..rs srou1h rom th,s n,tt.nc. In a.. Wv
vss,s IN msts thsm practicable tnd.n.pd., ~, 49,.
nstnrr "a india "
-Y.,s ran voo,d .s.r, eo Ia . ro,, ,,r,. ,.
sontn Afr,c, An rntern.tionn, Esb,hi,,on I. - -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
The Chilian Business.

10 understand the defiant attitude as.
sumed toward the United States by tho So
called Junta provislonnlly clothed with the
powers of government Mt Santiago. we
must never lose sight Of ono fundamental
fact. Not only Is there considerable In
fusion Of English blood in the Gillian people.
but from q commercial point Of view
their country has long been prac-
tically dependency OF Great Britain.
Especially since the nitrate fields Of
Tarapaca were wrenched from the un!ucky
Peruvians and handed over to a London
syndicate in which certain Col. North Is
most conspicuous. has the opinion gained
ground in Chill that England would go quite
as far to protect her investors in saltpctro
as she has gone in the interests Of the hold
ers OF Egyptian bonds. Our own belief Is
that the truculent Chilians have In this
matter reckoned without their host. Lord
SALISBURY being In all likelihood too sa-
gacious to adopt at this juncture q policy
which would tend to embroil his country
In war with the United States.
The question whether Minister E0AN Is
acceptable to the triumphant revolution
lists. or whether he was technically right
in claiming for tho American Legation
the merciful right Of asylum. has nothing
whatever to do with the serious COM
munication which he was ordered the
other day to make to the provisional Gov
eminent Of Chill. What he was instructed
to demand was prompt and adequate repa-
ration for a gross insult to the American
flag. aud for the deliberate murder Of
seamen wearing the American uniform In
the streets OF Valparaiso. There Is not o
nation on the earth--not Germany. the
mightiest upon the land. nor England. the
strongest on the ocean-at whose hands we
would for an instant brook such an indignity
and such an outrage. II proper reparation
is denied US. we must teach men who will
thenceiorth deserve to be called the
snarling whelps Of the Pacific that
we cannot be snapped at with i'm
punity. We must bring the noses OF the
over-lnsolent to the bull ring and make
them and their congeners realize that the
time has gone by when the threat OF British
interposition had any terrors for the United
States. Nor IL there any ground for sup
posing. We repeat. that tho whining OF the
Chilians would DO needed by Lsrd SAILS
BURY. No one knows better than the British
Premier that there never has boon q time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
TIE ssb.Treasury but . Ghost.
Etpsn fhs so..thsrn Plants,.

In recent interview with Gov. Tilman the Farmers
Alliance dovsrnor Of South Carolina he stated that "he
did not believe that II tho Alliance polled in his
State onehaf OF the members would support the Sub
Treasury scheme and that he believed the Alliance Of
the entire South would repudiAte It, Some leaders may
favor It, but the rank and nle-ths thinking reading
members-uttery refuse the absurd provsions Of the
scheme" We believe Gov. Tlman is right In his opin
Ion upon this question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
Fassstt.

Bonner und bitten!
Friends. vrooman's countrrmeni
leone not here TO talk
Va. hat da 0essati
You know too well
The story Of my thraldoml
THAT speak to you
Speak In Platt-deaseA.
And play 1t low
On tho German votsi
but. fellow citizens.
We are arsgepftlf,
And don't you forget III
may be talking
Through my hat. genta.
But don't think ami
VIE J.fndem Sic neh'
Gmy
Not muohi
Ddihiti
Ish isess Sc. my friends.
But II
Takes cash to got votssI
And. that Isn't all;
am called lisri
Apollo strikes
Three times and outi
lie never touched mel
Ioh da,,te ihnsni
RAtsl
Who says ] am liarf
can tell yon In minute
And not half try
II Is the suS;
And, gents.
Lot me tell you here
:''''''''' '''''''''',-t.,'.sss
"Iy YOU SEE 1T In
THE SUN.
ITS So"
...s..s..ss..s,sss.,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
Plainly osvsr.s ~ n. Law,

FtoW LVG
First Parliamentary man that's always nirtin'
with the servant girls beat "a Ike Ter run him
in but don't see how can.
Second Policsman-why not arrest him on the charge
Of personating an ofhcert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
Was It . Whale .

Etw yoRE, %. 10. asp az BROADWAY Z
Nav yonk. Oct. 20. 1901. }
To InE EpiroH or Tug suS--sir; Having read an nc
soupt Of the sudden death Of John Kemp also the
OF riddle found In his pocket Yankee curiosity
decided u must bsa whale" Am irishas .,,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
JustiAAblS nnfSrenos.

Ghe-No. I'm not engaged TO him. II you saw us sit.
was nothing between us.
Hell did: and not seeing anything bstwssa you.
thought you were engaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31

Probably the speed difference between the
standard mile trotting track and the Kite
shaped track Is fairly measured by Palo Alto.
Last year his record was 2:12N. With the
assistance Of the kite It ia now 2:1O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31

Bid yourself OF the discomfort and danger sttsndns
cold By using Dr. JAylss kxpsetorant an old.sstA6-
ishsa Tor coughs. core throat And pulmonary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
A Comsns Notice.

Died, Nov. 3. 1891 suddenly. OF wind on tho stomsch
aftss long niasss ths boom OF j. sloas Yssssu The
public requested keep their coats ON and not to
send dAIusd lower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31

From the Chicago Hsrald
Benjamin Harrison Is taking about ~ much interest
In the prohibition campaign In Iowa ~ man with .
new kos Of Scotch whiskey could be expected to do.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-09

The people at the Worlds
Dispensary of Buffalo, NY,
have a stock taking time
once a year and what do
you think they do? Count
the number of bottles that've
oeen returned by the men
and women who say that
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medicai
Discovery or DR., Pierce'&
Favorite Prescription didn't
do what they said it would
do.
And how many do you
think they have to count.
One in ten? Not one lv
tie AmvQ1raI
Here are two remedies
one the Golden Medical Dis
covery, for. regulating and
.nvigorating the liver and
purifying the blood; the
)ther, the hope of weakly
.Vomanhood, and they've
been sold for years, sold
by the million bottles; sold
ander a foslt5oe guarantee,
ind not one in five hundred
can say:
- 1t was not the medicine
or me !"
,And-is there any reason
Why you should be the one !?
AAnd-supPosing you are
what do you lose? AdsO-
MtcT nothing !
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-09
IN TIE LA.:oR FIELDS.


TIE reports from the phosphate dig
gings in Florida show the industry to
be Improbable.
INDIANS who live along the Pacific
railroad In western Canada make
living by selling polished buffalo horns.
ONE of the largest hop growers on the
Pacific coast got growth of $500
pounds OF hops on an acre of SIC hills.
yield of 1000 pounds to an acre in the
average yard is considered fair.
THE coal production of the United
States in 1890 was l4l, 229,513 short
tons, valued at the l,ilnes at $3.50, 22G, 3323.
The anthracite yield was $4,000, 1877
tons; bituminous and ignite, 95,G20, o26
tons.
RECENT reports from the Bahamas
state that the cultivation of sisal hemp
is proving to be g great success and the
product will soon amount to 10000 tons
annually. The quality is said to be
very fine.
a SINGLE steamer recently carried n
cargo of copper valued ut $4,000 out
of Lake Superior. This is said to have
been the most valuable cargo which
ever passed ough the st. Mary's
canal in single vessel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-09
FOR THE INVENTORS.

Tie heating Of tailors' natirons, used
IN pressing garments. is one of the ncv
applications OF electricity.
A DOCUMENT envelope that works li!z,
telescope, 4djustinG itself to one paper
or t.. Try, is a rccc-t invention.
CoNNccT cUT list year took cut moro
Patchts IN proportion to population
than any other state in the union.
TO SAVE the fingcr-nail3, an ingenious
fellow has invented poclict!lnife, the
blades Of which arc made to open b.
touching . spring.
A RUSSIAN elect1 ician is said TO have
lately patented q process of phot0rraph-
ing and ca-2'lving on metals r. :,,nans
of electricity by which the ct.1ginc.
lncthcdi5 entirely Dispensed -,
ACCORDING TO the records of the patent
office. few subjects receive more atten-
ton from inventors than that of the
registry Of street car fares. The dial is
used more generally than any other de-
vice in the large cities.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-09
THE DOiMG5 OF NATURE.

CoTToT having a beautiful red color
is being grown in some parts OF
Georgia.
YUCCA blossoms eight and q half feet
long from base to tip arc said to be
ab1s,i M i'll the San Gabriel conyon.
Il:E tall Of rain in the mountains ct
Southern California has greatly in
creased since the formation of Saltol
lake.
y CABBAGE stalk on which fourteen
heads of cabbage are growing IS on ex-
hibiticn in the Office of u New Bedford
tMass.) newspaper.
A FARMER in Jefferson county, Wis,
5inlodSed a huge rock vt the bottom of
his well, when it sank out of sight, re-
revealing q subterrancau lake.
In the village of Rio Grarle. six
miles north Of Cape MAY, II. J., there
are two weeping trees, from tho limbs
Of which rain falls To tho ground daily,
and the hotter the day the heavier Ghe
fall of moisture.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-09
Notice of J ol'feiture.

% DAN AYERS. OR HIS HEIRS OR As.
signs: You are hereby notified thrt |
ave expended one hundred dollars in Labcr
tnd improvements for til" year 1srS. upon
ach of the following mining claims: Cooper
ing No. 2, Copper King, lien No. 2, ie
ano No. l, ID" Llno No. ., and Ayers, SIT.
ated in Salmon River Mining District, / Ike
ounty, State of Nevada, and dea ribcd in th.
ecoidS of Elko county ms being abcut one
nile III n westerly direction rrog. Il point OF
onis, known AZ the Birds Nest, situntcd on
jalnon river, Eikr couaty, State of Nevada.
And IL within ninoty days from the frs. publ.
alton Of this nnticey you fail or refuse To cIn
'ribute your pi ogortion OF sach expenditure.
'ognther with The cost OF advertising 49, GO
owner. your interest in said claim sill baco,n.
me propGrt, the subscriber undo Suctior
1921 of the u tied STATES Mining Laws.
HARRY j. ALLEN.
Bellevue, Idaho, Nov. 9th, 1891
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-09

ONE of the mummies of tho Egyptian
ningsis provided with SET of upper
false teeth, the plate being made of
carved wood, closely fitted to the
mouth, the teeta represented by brass.
AoaSca or studs. .-..-.... ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-09
SUMMARY,
Total Disbursements.SlS7So ss
Bal in Treasury

Bal IN Treasury 2254O IA
The above amount stands 10 tho
credit ct the several funds 40 rar
Ireasurer's Bal. Sheet, dated Oct l.
1881, hereto attached.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-09
TREAsURER's BALANCE SHEET.

Cash in Treasury 10 credit of yarious
fumes, Oct. l, 1891, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
COLCMBIIS RULES OF ADMISSION

THE TRUSTEES FAVOR CHANGES IN REGARD TO
ENTRANCE WORK-THE NEW ELECTIONS.
The trustees Of Columbia College held their annual
election Of officers in Hamilton Hall yesterday after
noon. Hamilton Fish reelected chairman OF te
board. The resignation OF Gerard Bcckman, VINO mas
been the clerk Of the board for many years, was ac
ccptcd. and John b. Pine was elected In his stead
The trustees favored the action OF the Committee on
Requirements for Admission, thus changing num-
Der Cf previous regulations. The new requirements
say:
As a rule no student will be admitted to the fresh
man class Al lis formation. unless he shall have at
tanned the age OF fifteen years nor VIII any one W
admitted 10 more advanced standing wiu!2uI oVr
responding Increase OF age an aPPltaI'. t io Am ~
sion - the freshman Ca>, mu NE WIN the vel VI
The school of Arts. week bcigrr The day iHed io
the entrance examinations, cerlcatc lIoul ms pm
opal instructor, containing DEFINITE statement vi uic
subjects which he Is Puahed 10 "i1r lor 'rhO
NJ student viii be examined III Jun, lI'i, 'IcG
Fame j, not enrolled aud whose "Itu'dte - lHt Su
on or before May - l7Dl nor WIN any I'uuo,' "
examined in september 1871, whose I5ic j. 'lH, e
rucd and whose certificate IS not hled on OF neott
september u In the ca,e OF students & MINES
lc examined at distance from the college; le 'c ,
must De enrolled and the certificates hlcd one week
An applicant duly enrolled. who has filed the re
qircd certificate from hi, principal teacher may Il,
the appointed examination time III MAY or Jiht Oh inc
wear preceding h- admission into the freshman od',
but not in september ar october be- eN&ii 'alt
on certain portions "f ne ,,ft t InroIimIuary
examination thc following Grrck-I"o BOOKS 81
Xcnophou's Anabi--. Latln-Grammar ana pr"oo"}i, ,
oiation- Of cicero. Mathematics Arithmetic algebra
In a preliminary examination. no credit will be
allowed AN applicant in any subject in which he haa
not la,-c! satisfactory examination. .,
After -uch preliminary examination, applicant, shhIl
NOT b. allowed to finish their examination on inc "
quIrmrut- for admission until The entrance cNdind
lion of The following year, without the written Approval
% M" dean of tho school Of AT, To be obtained duS
the month ~ june
~" following committees for the new year VIEW