davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24
STRAIGHT DEMOCRACY THE ISSUE
And Straight Democracy Means Victory.


The Farmers Alliance Peoples party and Mugwumps
having been eliminated. the two old aAtagonists of
thirty years standing confront each other without dis.
tracing forces. The Republicans have named their
champions. The logic of events has forced out tho
greatest leaders and the party stands ready to follow
The nomination Of Blaine and Mckinley seems
certain. They the parys greatest men. No Others
the long list OF expectant candidates command
half the enthusiasm Their names stand for ideas
which their party il unit. To nominate them sim
ply 10 confer distinction they have earned. To do
is to equip the Republican party In the best
possible for the coming campaign. And they must be
defeated. The welfare of the people requires it, the
good OF the nation demands It, For behind them Is
ranged the long line Of extravagant arbitrary oppress
i've and Infamous measures that have distinguished
Repubcansm for seventeen years.
II now bohooves Democrats to consider how this de-.
feat be accomplished. In what way forces
OF the Democratic party be mustered To resist and
obruct the purposes Of the party OF oppression 10
the aim of Democracy And to that end Is the
glorious privilege OF the Democratic party 1t Is easy
to iull the party into competency especially after
victory such that just won 1t is easy also to scatter
its by the espousa OF speculative theories
false purposes Democrats must get together. or the
party Is lost. There 10 but issue upon which the
party unite That the eternal principle OF Thomas
Jefferson. economy and simplicity of government.
Too often Democrats have been msled by rainbow
promises and impractical visions It 10 Improbable
follow tho rejected and unhappy remnant OF another
party into the camp OF any man any issue. Theories
and ideas are well enough to engage the attention Of
conroyersaliss but party should not suffer itself to
be led away from Its fundamental purpose by specula
tive professors and doctrnares who seek to shape its
policy in accordance with their nespun theories
Greater purposes before the people than PROV
ing theory Questions arise upon which the dispute
divides at the point Of theory and practice The
Of wisdom and prudence Is to take u conservative
stand such questions Enthusiasts for either side
such question should not be allowed to carry away
the party from questions OF greater moment concern
ing which there can be dispute. Straight Democracy
has served the Democratic party as nm Issue for
tury 1t carried the country In 70 and upset the plans
OF Billion dollar Congress- twelve months ago. It Is
the issue now Let Democrats get together upon this
issue and let them stay together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24

an income tax. and he is therefore held up
to ridicule by the New York Times as the
dupe and the tool OF traitors. And then In
turn come Governor HILL, the friends Of
RANDALL. and last Of all American Democ-
racy. which will supply ample but unwel-
come proof Of the transltory nature OF Its
political emotions II 1t finds anything
more in It's traditions and creed than tariff
reform as understood by MILLS the free
trader and his Mugwump shouters.
Every Democratic member Of the Fifty
second Congress should read the Ne,c York
Times for the next two weeks II he wishes
to understand What Mr.. MILLS 3 canvass for
Speaker really means. and who Mr.. M1LLss
promoters really are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24
NO PLEA AYAILS WOOD.
His Lovemaking to Elderly Women OF Means
Suspended for n Long Term.

Suspended for n Long Term.
Frank H. Wood was arraiGned in the General
Sessions yesterday for sentence for forgery OF
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Raymond's endorsement
upon Western Union certificates
His counsel. W. Il. spooner. moved for new
trial on tho ground that the evidence did not
justify the verdict. Besides. the jury had
agreed within two minutes. though the trial
had lasted week. and counsel hud taken
nearly a day to sum Zip. THE jury could law
fully have found their verdict without quitting
their seats" said Judge MARITIME
MIR. Spooner said that one OF the Jurors had
said to him. after the verdict. that every Juror
in the box had n wife, a mother. or sister. Mr.
Spooner believed that the jury were in nuenced
by sympathy for Mrs. Raymond. Judge Mar
tine said that that didn't follow.
Mr.. Spooner asked that Wood be committed
to the Elmira Reformatory on the ground that
although he Is 81 years old now. he was under
80 when the alleged forgery was committed.
Judge MARITIME said that the statute could not
In his Judgment be construed in any such way.
MIR. Spooner asked that sentence DO sus-
pended.
II did that. replied Judge MARITIME warm
ly. Il should believe that | had done an act
unworthy Of the position that hold and in de-
trial"
He said that he believed that Wood who,
after robbing one elderly woman Of means.
married another. had deliberately formed Il
scheme to live Off the folly OF elderly women.
Then he sent Wood to State prison for twelve
years and five months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24

The recent revolutions In Brazil have been
80 sudden and 30 successful. In fact almost
instantaneous In their whirligig effects. as to
seem magical and like the revolving scenes in
q melodrama to the slow-movlng. conservative
imagination Of the Anglo-Saxons. Dom PEDRO
was deposed In little more than day and the
empire superseded by nominal republic. and
now revolution that arises at Rio de Janeiro
in the morning results in the resignation OF
FoSsEcA. the new self-constituted dictator.
before nightfal
Only In France have such abrupt changes
before been effected by means apparently so
spontaneous and insufficient. and possibly for
somewhat similar reasons. For to compare
lesser things with greater. Rio is to Brazil
what Paris is to France. the practical centre
OF both authority and population. and what
elsewhere would be only q local and
comparatively harmless mob may develop
In few hours such control Of the army or the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24

Irom The Phiialfeiphin Press,


1t was pretty cold in the forward compart-
ment of one Of the Seventh and Ninth street
cable ears last evening. The short benches on
each side Of the gripman were empty snve for
one flgure-that OF petite and pretty brunette
in II warm gray, cape ulster. with u big fur boa
around her neck.
The conductor put his head through the
door for a moment and came back chuckling
Loves a funny thing" he said. as he got
back on the rear platform and rung up two
fares. There's tims wife IN there with him.
Jim's the erpman. you know. They've been
baed if she Sasnt put IN the best half aa9 Of the
time riding round with him in the car. They
couldn't afford to take trip off you soc. and 80
they're spending the honeymoon in this way"
Yes. SIR said Jim. we've been married
two weeks tomorrow, May bo you think {
is. But it's Mary's doing. Ia saved up enough
to take week or SO OFF. hut she wouldn't have
it.. She says: We'll Just lay that away for
rainy day. and I'll come an ride on the car
with you Don't you put my name in the
papers or maybe I'd get the bounce"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24
A Man or Syndicate.

No little space has been taken in the Lon
don newspapers lately with correspondence
and discussion regarding the present state
OF exile in which tho bay horse Ormonde.
the "horse Of the century, is ignomin-
iously buried in the Argentine Republic.
He was the property OF the great Liberal
peer. the Duke Of WESTMINSTER. He fell
under the curse OF the English climate. and.
like great number OF other thoroughbreds.
he became afflicted as to his lungs in n way
to produce the defect known as roaring. AS
this was Unbeatable. he became no longer
valuable to an owner on that side OF the
water. and the Duke offered him for sale.
II the horses qualities were necessarily
to be lost to Europe. his home was impera-
lively in the country second to England in
the cultivation of racing. the United States.
There were American gentlemen ready to
buy the animal and bring him here, where
roaring is unknown and It's effects disap-
pear. never to be reproduced. For instance.
that electrical runner Prince Charlie came
here roarer. and behold the glorious and
faultless result in Salvador. About the
time when the transfer Of Ormonde had to
be made. the Irish struggle for home rule
was at its height. and tho citizens Of this
country were giving all their assistance
possible in the struggle. For that rea-
son the Duke. who had revolted from the
GLADSTONE party, covered the natural in
stincts OF turfman under political ami
mostly. and though man of his wealth
with the interests OF the turf at heart
would have sent Ormonde in any event to
the United States II need be for dollar or
hn col bn ~ RI n NJ h
OF the equator, whose inhabitants were
never bred to sport as it is known to
AnRlO-SaXons, where racing was II farce.
and horse breeding in the true sense of the
term did not exist.
This year son of Ormonde is England's
crack two-year-old. He himself. after all
judgments and preiudices have been sub
mitted. is the elimination OF equine gal
lOpers. He comes from strains that never
fail. Doubt that he would be great sire is
reasonably nothing. The realization in his
original home that he is practically lost to
further usefulness in the development OF
the thoroughbred has aroused something
like national attempt to place him once
more in the old country. But the scheme
to get him back to England has fallen
through, the Minister OF Agriculture, Mr..
CHAPLIN. who was appealed to. having re-
fused to sanction it, for the reason that he
considers roaring inadmissible In a sire
living under that climate.
But II the animal is not to be in England
he should he brought to America. He
can be bought for sl5O.COo. or perhaps less.
Where is the shrewd and public-spirit-
ed breeder who Is ready to make one OF
tha moot cplandid in wat man re- NOUN IN tho
history OF imported horses? Or where Is
the combination Of discerning men who
know no limitation to the effort to obtain
the best? 1t is only few months ago
that 100000 was given for st. Blaise. Or
monde is a younger horse. a greater horse.
and the chances are not against his being
greater sire. His rightful home Is in the
United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24

And Presents to the Baby Don't Count Hhel
You Owe the Mother Motley.

II you owe n woman any money you can't
cancel the debt by buying hor oysters. giving
her baby Christmas presents. and paying her
and her baby attention in other similar ways.
This was settled by u jury yesterday before
Judge Newburger in tho City Court.
The case was suit brought by Nine. Mary
+. Sallade Whose business consists OF the Pc
culiar combination of making dress trimmings
and insect POWDER against Henry S. Craus. a
machinist for 81 900 on ve-year pronissory
note together with per cent. interest, making
atotal OF IL .2B3 IS The note was dated April -.
1885 Craus put in a counter claim for S1.272.
Among the items in this claim were 50 for on;
Harris: SO for taking her to the Eden Musee.
and SO for entertaining her at hotel.
Nine. Snllade denied being entertained any
where save Mt the hotel. where sho admits
having eaten some oysters. for which the de-
PENDANT paid. She did not believe she had
eaton $40 worth Of oysters. Some OF the other
admitted were Christmas gifts made to Iher
baby.
The jury gave Nine. Salade verdict for tho
full amount claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24

poRiILANp. Nov 2nmThe reports from tho
that it is the most wonderful we'll known to
exist. The water spouts up to u distance OF
the well is tremendous, being estimated at
from 5000 to 10000 gallons minute. Even
at the e Lowest figures enough water Il elected
State Of North Dakota with ut least four gal
Ions Of water every four hours. As to tho pres
sure that has not yet been fully ascertained.
but from tests already made, it is known t. be-
considerably more more than 200 pounds, to the
increased in the last three days. and may OK
coed the above figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24
CARRIED KICKING OUT OF CounE
Mr.. Lynch Appeared for His Sister. and
Would Not Obey Vice.ChancelIor PItney.


The monotony OF the New Jersey Court Of
Chaucery was relieved yesterday by an extra
ordinary scene on the part Of Timothy ].
Lynch. who attempted to appear as counsel
for his sister. Mrs. Catherine Ryan. Lynch is
a well-known politician. and has frequently
posed as an independent candidate. He is not
a lawyer. Samuel Lyman filed bill to fore
close mortgage on property which had been
left to Mrs. Ryan by her husband. and Mrs.
Ryan alleged that she never signed tho mort
gage. Yesterday the case came up before
Vice. Chancellor Pitncy.
Lynch called his sister as the first Witness
He began to ask her questions which tho Vice
Chancellor ruled out. Lynch insisted upon
going on. aud became so abusive that the Vice
Chancellor ordered Sergeant-at- Arms Hag-
gerty to take him out Of the room. The Ser
geant-at: Arms was obliged to carry him out
bodily. He kicked. sworc. and struggled. all
the time yelling that the affair was n conspir-
acy to rob him and his sister of their home.
Mrs. Ryan jumped up and berated the Vice
Chancellor for his treatment of her brother.
She wept and screamed. while her two sons
encouraged her in her conduct For time
the room was in confusion and lawyers. and
building. Finally the Vice -ChanceeIor re-
stored order and proceeded with the case.
which was decided in Lyman's favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24
Mr.. MIIIs's Switch Cane.



Mr. Mills has taken to carrying switch cane again
This cane he grasps firmly In his right hand. aud
as he walks along he makes nervous cuts In front.
to the right, and TO the left. as II to emphasize his
thoughts. Old members Of Congress recall the
time when that switch cane came near provok.
Ing open rebellion In Democratic caucus. On that
critical occasion Mr.. Mills walked In, cane In hand.
and he proceeded to lay down the programme to Be
followed he cut the air with such suggestive swishes
that the southeners began to scow Tho party lsah u
one thing figure OF speech. but the switch cAno
hourished in reality 10 more disagrsssbe. The Texans
know Nilss habit. They call the switch cane "hinss
COW Mhlp.u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24
ANOTHER REMEDY FOR DRUxxENNEss.
Dr. Kitto- Calls Ms the fetroleun Cure
won't Stop the Cigarette Habit

Nop Gs CNiooso Titbvne.
RAayE, Wis; Nov: laaDr Robert t,x Ap 3dae,
smas II iesSs
.' Ia hselns wSsre Pr. KittO is vol known;
Of s he sew la Ss Sa s
class are many who have taken the treatment.
degree q AUTHORITY; ascribe 70 the treatment
all the virtues q the Retter-known cure AS adj
m HSs A. 81 SslIow tsyss in Jack
Ssn %sds n2svs tns ssss.s
Thousands Of physicians in the United states
prepared formulas. among the number being
low fever. a weakness Of the heart follows an
attack; and in preparing q formula he en- en-;
have the eject Of Stimulating tho heart 70 its
normal condition without Ynduly exciting
sS 0 q sa% IF ro tns G Alcoholism Dr.
dc TssEnsss q shs $es Vt, astisn;
a. a disease e al and the formula Originally
intended ysISw fever n. Was ALT altered
tens. until the .'sq Petroleum Cure as b.
Kite has about decided to 9, chrsssa It was
!, The first case Of dipsomania treated " DR..
kitto was In January last; He claims to have ave
ths RA bsnsr eu
prominent Milwaukee lawyer. who was at one
time private secretary for Alexander Mitchell.
the purpose OF testing the cure He was I'M
der Dr. kitto's care for three weeks, when he
was discharged u well man. He has taken to
his cure for drunkenness.
:. DR.. Kitto has q class of nearly a dozen pa
large sanitarium next spring. - would pre-.
fer to sell the secret to some society, however.
have completed my Investigation and am sat
istled 1t is as perfect treatment from dipso:
mania as can be compounded from drugs.
nerance Union has made an offer. for DR..
Keelcy's bichlorido OF gold cure. which has
been refused. Should the society find merit In
my discovery It can. purchase II. My price?
Well. 1t Is little early to be putting price on
1t. but should say 100000"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24
Tn. r-e.,d.n. H.. . Busy Day.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-This was tho Presi-
dents busy day." Usually on Monday no
receives only Cabinet officers and Govern
mcnt officials. He did not observe this re-
striction to-day. From an early hour this
morning the Executive Mansion was crowded
with those having business before tho Re-
publican National Committee who called on
the President to pay their respects. The New
York delegation. headed by Senator Hiscock.
was the first to call. 1t numbered seventy-hve
men, all wearing badges The delegation was
received IN the library, and cuch member was
was consumed In general conversation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24

navy. and such influence with statesmen OF
eminence, as to prove itself irresistible. tits
often said that q successful revolution 10 the
surest expression Of the popular will. but great
masses move slowly. and the brevity and ire
quency Of those South American revolutions
prove nothing moro certainly than that thoy
are really the work OF an extremely small
minority who can manipulate or throttle even
the mass Of the people ut their pleasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24
she eoe. 1000 Mile. to he Married.

HALIFAX, Nov. 19:,Miss Hilbert daughter
Dingy the first through ticket ever issued Mt
that station to 2 person going to Hong Kong
Kong Dec. 10. on which day she is to wed Can
Brown OF Hnntsport, who Is now In charge OF
tho docks at Hong Kong The PARTICULAR oi
visited Hong Kong early last summer with her
father There she met Capt Brown for the
and marry him. and she will keep her word
her prospective husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24

There Is why Mr.. Cleveland shoud be strong.
err now than year and reason why he should be
weaker year hence than he is 1t 10 generally
recognized by the party that he did not carry New
York. David Il. Ill., and the friends Of David B. HILL
carried II. though the earnestness with which he
participated in the late struggle puts him in somewhat
better light than his refusal to help in Ohio at time
when Hill did much for party success Mr.. Cieve-
land discovered that the .his.tent
business would not pay and wisely out OF IT, but
the nomination 10 not his.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24

Kansas has had another blizzard. an old
fashioned norther. blowing nightly. drifting
the snow tipping over the telegraph poles. and
making n sufficiently boisterous grand tri-
umphal remittance OF winter. Kansas can't
expect any sympathy. AS long rs such q
tempting object as PEFFER's whiskers is in
sight. billiards. will turn up for the sake Of
blowing through EN-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24
EIopers Have = TOUGH T,ms.


7'"W TIT IH"IdHdpo11s Se,lineT
uIEprERMsoSyILLE, Nov 2o.-;yohn Cofrman and
county KenneEy and We're s mSrr rfS GTFhS syy
had anexcitinG time. The girls people OBJ,
jected, and Goldman. assisted by Ills broth
then rode all night long to reach the nearest ares
railway. but had to stop q number OF times to
with cold: When they arrived hore ssls wars
completely worn out, and the groom was so
exhausted that he forgot the name OF the bride
to Greenwood to wait until tie storm bows lows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24
Secretary Foster Couaued to His Room.

WASHINGTON. Noy. 23.-Secretary Foster Ia
reported as better this morning. He is suffer-
placed himself in tho hands OF ex-Surgeon-
General Hamilton. who camo to Washington
with him. The Doctor has forbidden him to
leave his ROOM and tho Secretary H. not OK
Department this week. In his room he signs
papers requiring his signature. and this morn
Ing signed quite a batch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24
seAool n. fOr.srs ss..a sy Col Abe slup.hy.

To THE EpIroK or THE sus-Sir, II behooves Us to
honor our iiustrious countryman In the dawning
Quadricentennial year
How best do Ill
Upon you devolyes the duty of propagating and ad-
vancng to the extremes OF glorious attainment the cult
Of siupsky ism. SCHOOL REroRnER.
New yORK Nov. 20.
We respectfully refer this correspondent. and
others writing on the same subject. to the re-
marks addressed elsewhere to the Neto Rapen
Eesnino Register. They cover the case In its
present aspect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24
Jones Ha. an Interview with Gov. Hill.

ALBANY. Nov. 23.-Lieut.- Jones was at
the Capitol to-day and had a long interview
with Gov Hill Immediately upon his return
from Washington at noon the nature or result
OF which conference was not made public
Gov. Hill positively declines to announce what
his intentions regarding the Gubernatorial
office are. and both he and Gen. Jones refused
to be interviewed In relation to the latter's I'M
expected visit Gen. Jones left town latter In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24
A MisapprchensIon.

You are getting TO be very fond OF coffee Mr. Hun.
kerr said Mrs Small to her star boarder he passed
his cup up for the third replenishing.
1T isn't that. Mrs. Small" replied bunker. I'm
taking the hot-wstor treatment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24
Col. Crosby Ill In w..h,.xto..

John Schuyler Crosby. whose name was on
the list OF new School Commissioners prepared
by Mayor Grant before he sailed for Europe.
Rotary. Willis Holly. saying that he Is very Ill
In Washington and that he will be obliged to
decline the appointment unless his health i'm
proves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24
Disnpp0ln tmenf.

From he Loaioa Spectator.
We to believe that the effect OF Mr. McKin
leys election to the Goyernorshp OF OHIO has been
moderated on this side OF the water aud that 1t may
presage another heavy blow 10 free trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24
Ominou. score OF "a Duck IIuuter.


T'O"' H'' tVHT
WASHINGTON. Nov .O.-The President is
supersthious. and tho fact that he shot thir-
teen ducks has Kind Of unnerved him. ii il
without success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24
CoaasnA.sle nstlcsaes.

From Brookis~ LIE
For jackAss endowed with the poWsr Of speech
bAAlAm'S did very little talking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24
Married on the Threshold OF Their Home.

rled this morning by Justice Sloane. who pro-
nounced the ceremony While the twain stood
on Columbia street, between Ash and Beech
which the groom had just completed for the
woman OF his choice. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-24

The trend Of The SUNS remarks about the
worldren0wned SLursKr lead but to one result IL
is getting ready TO nominate him for Presiden1-Nep
HIrcnE rfnina Re1iAer.