davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
Hero Is His Chance.

Mr.. GROVER CLEVELAND, in the pursuit
OF nomination for the Presidency, with
IN incidental boom for tho real estate
spectators OF Sandwich, told his neigh
bors from Barnstable and Suffolk the other
day OF the woes that beset cN-Presidents.
Hia own remedy for his own woo is to be
nominated for President again. Instead OF
bewailiug the observation-disclosures OF his Sit
uation, why doesn't he go to work in busi-
ness-likc way to satisfy the dcslrc OF his
soul? He will never get back to power by
making speeches at picnics or answering
the letters Of schoolboys.
II Mr.. CLEVELAND can show that he hns
firm hold OF tho Democratic party OF New
York. the Democrats from other States will
consider his prctensions with more atten-
ton thnn they are likely to give to them
while he continues to be n rank outsider.
Tie New York Democrats will nominate
Governor II, few weeks. Hero is Mr.
CLEvELAND's chance. Let him try to get
that nomination. Let him attest, II he can,
his ability TO carry the caucuses Of his party
in New "ork Let him show. II he can. that
the Democrats OF New York want him for
Governor. II he can. his aspirations to the
Presidency will be seen to have something
more solid behind them than the boasts and
the threats Of the Muswump coterie.
We repeat 1t, this Is his chance. How
many delegates does he think he would get
II he tried?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
Tho Pause In Our Progress.

1t is to DO regretted. but it has been no.
ticcablo for more than week. Instead OF
going up We have gone down. Alter rising
from sea OF disasters, as a wave sweeps
up tho beach, NO have fallen back again,
and q return wave has not yet gathered
strong enough to land us high on an un-
submergcable roud to the championship.
It Is only immaterial satisfaction to con-
siicr that tho Indianapolis or Chicago ball
club, which Is still and again ahead OF us,
holds its place through its ability 10 play
tho game on really high and steady aver
age Of skill. They have not Nuttered contin-
ually on and around the top OF the baseball
rank list by mere fiukes Of fortune. New
York's prldes. however. have failed precisely
in tho spot where they had seemed to be so
phenomehally superior as to be well-nigh in
vulnerable-the pitchers. The unprece-
denied array Of big five. upon which at
the beginning OF the season we began to
make representations for the future
havo been shrunk by i'll luck or disappoint-
ment to the dimensions Of about one and
half. KEEFE, once the worst demoral-
izer OF the other mines batting averages in
tho land, has faded and gone altogether.
SHARRoTr long ago so broke or strained
some OF himself that the score cards and he
are total strangers. EWING. joins, became
sick enough to be incapactated at the
time OF SHARRoTT's disappearance. Mr..
MICHAEL WALSH, or WELSH as he
prefers to write 1t, good. but alas no
longer great. Is still on deck. So the single
"phepom" remaining is that marvellous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

The Journal des Debats publishes read
able article on tho difference between the
patriotism OF the citizens OF tho United States
and that OF the people OF the old nations OF
Europe. This is q portion OF It:
Country and patriotism In the United ststes DO
not resemble what understand by the words in
EUROPE and especially In france. In this respect
there 10 decided contrast between the Old and the
New World America Ia a mosaic. II would be useless
to roint out tho numerous and more or less
different stones OF which 1t Ia composed In nearly all
the countries OF Europe the nation the country and
the state are ancient and almost immemoral. reach.
ing far bnck and seeming to greater AID Rrandsr
In the mystc foRs of tho past IN the unted States
these same objects stand whole entire In the
plain light Of tue present. Behind them the his.
toric horizon 10 wanting The reason Is that the
United states are tho creation OF yesterday. tits not
necessary to 20 beyond angie generation to ma men
who for tho trs. time brought the words together
And III believed that tho nation and tn state 20
ts found in the ancient coioniea what are their
two centuries and half at most the first Of which
passed In obscurity and slow growth, compared with
the fourteen memorable centuries of the French mou
archy!
THE i'm arination OF Americana has remained .
stranger to the charms OF those old things the
Eion Of oriVna They live in the present and stl
In the future there IL any mystery which attracts
them II Ia not behind them: It 10 before them There
fore must not expect to md them that sent
men. OF hereditary solidarity which is eusendersd by
national life rich in trials OF all prolonged
through succession Of generations"
Very true and very nicely put indeed: but
who is looking through the wrong end Of the
Telescopes The indistinct things which peo-
plo In Europe sec in the MYSTIC fogs Of
tho past" arc not . whit Rrander than
the magnificent affairs which Americans
look forward to In the future. Perhaps
tho Deia's never heard OF that patriotic
EnRlishman who. on his return to London
after visit 10 this country. exclaimed with
delight An. 'ere wo are at lastl No more Of
your damned blue skies" But. after all
bright blue skies and even the mirage Of cha
tedur en- ESpdone form prettier picture than
can ever be made out OF any amou Mt Of mists.
however my site.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

Cuba's natural wealth. that the middle and
eastern sections OF the island are rich In
timber adapted to shipbuilding. and that
there are great forests OF mahogany and
other rare woods in request for decorative
purposes.
Gen. JORDAN has made an exhaustive and
impressive statement Of the reasons which
might lead us to look with favor on the
annexation Of Cuba, provided 1t could be
effected without recourse to war. There Is
some ground for believing that the CONNER
cinl treaty recently concluded between
Spain and the United States may cause the
farmers OF Galicia and the manufacturers OF
Catalonia to take less interest in the re-
tention Of the island than they have taken
hitherto, and even to acquiesce in a sale OF
Cuba to this country. There Is no doubt
that such transaction would DO hailed
with rapture by the Cubans themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

The quarr'ls and mutual antipathics OF Ia
Dor unions do not usually disturb festal gath
ering, OF mon and women. but n dance the
other evening a. Harlem River Park was GU
riously dynamic with lateut possibilities Tho
pnrk itself was boycotted In the first place. but
the oycottlng Central Labor Union under the
rose allowed its members to participate in the
merrment in their capncity as X nights OF La
Dor. 1t happened. however. that a number OF
fair ladies were associated with the Labor
Union rs tho Lady Gotham Association.
and the Lady Gotliamites had otsd 10 rotire
from tho al II any Knight OF Labor danced
with any non-union girl. or II any non-union
GIRL were no: provided with an escort. Tho
agony ri tho floor managers may 10 imagined.
but they outdid tho Out doing Of oil floor mana.
gers known 10 history. Ivory union girl was
provided with partner and only few nom
union girls wsro permitted to decorate tho
walls.
Several lessons. perhaIs. may be learned
from this novel incident. In the first place. q
dnnce cannot DO successfully boycotted. for
there Will ever no u traitor IN the camp OF tho
eneny. Then. too. 1t is proved that by com.
bination girls con secure partners. What the
future revelations and consequent heartburn.
inGs mny be none can tell. but wallhowers can
be abolished II the girls insist upon 1t. Finally.
ono becomes aware that the only omnipotent
person In tho world 10 tho manager OF dance
"a WARD McALLIsTER or BILLY McSwYNY.
Whoever ho BE-, makes little difference; he Is
real autocrat. and the only person who 10
ever really obeyod In true republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

will make serious mistake ifthey endeavor
to do anything In the direction indicated by
Miss GOODWIN; and 1t is Just possible that
shc stated her case rather strongly, as the
other speakers at the Boston meeting evil
IDENTIFY did not curb their utterances with q
view TO criticism. Thus. according to Mr..
H. z. CHUITER OF tho Walnut Avenue
Church. there's nothing strikes n sinner
30 hard ae red-hot prayer meeting;" and
therefore "let's make ours red hot" And
as an argument in favor Of allowing women
to participate in all Christian endeavors, n
Roxbury gentleman said that he brought
words OF sympathy to tho gathering from
lone who does not believe in stag prayer
meetings, although he Is q stag himself"
thereby meaning Stage. the well-known
Yale baseball player!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
Our Chicago weekly contemporary Amer
ica. makes this observation:

Our Chicago weekly contemporary, Amer
ica. makes this observation:
"nis generally conceded that the American woman
ia more intellectual than tho English woman. though
lack of heashfui exercise and plentiful stock OF
nervous disorders prevent her from being perfect
ply sic ally as Is her English sister"
1t seems to us thar. in those times at least,
American women can hardly be charged with
neglecting to taEe health!ul exercise. Are We
not constantly hearing Of their calisthenic and
athletic performances. their physical culture
societies dancing parties walking and rowing
matches. playful gambols, outdoor games. and
muscle dc velopnR sports OF many kinds? Is
not physical training prominent feature OF
the educational system at these summer
schools for aduls that abound all over
the country. and at which tens OF thousands OF
women are 10 be found?
We believe tina. as much attention Is now
given to healthful exercise by the young women
OF this country as by those OF any other coun-
try in tho word. And We need not say that tue
influence Of it. and the advantage OF 1t. are
visible 10 all observers.
At a calisthenic festival recently held In this
neighborho d young women performed feats
OF power and agility In a way that was far
more graceful than that In which like feats
we're performed by tho athletes OF the other
sex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
A Mistaken Endcavor.

On Sunday there was great gathering In
Boston OF representatives Of the Christian
Endeavor Societies IN that city at n church
known rs Berkeley Temple. Tho main pur-
p' SO Of tho meeting seems to have been to
rejoice at the success of tho recent Chris
tian Endeavor Convention ut Minneapolis.
The New England delegation went to the
West in q special train on this OCCASION and
como OF the younger Christians on board set
off fireworks frCm the cars in the course OF
their progress to indicate the joyfu! spirit
In which they journeycd. At the twin
cities OF St. Paul AMI Minneapolis the good
people tlocked to tho railway station to re-
ccivc their guests. cach host being deco
rated with n Mic green badge. II did not
like Nile green very much before" said the
speaker who described this incident but I
cannot help thinking Of it now US tho per-
feet symbol OF hospitality and tho Christian
Endeavor enthusiasm"
Without any disposition to BIO unduly Sc
we're, We may observe That tho Milo green
color would aptiy characterize tho person
vino IS responsible for Il suggestion OF which
Miss f. c. GOODWIN of the Peoples Church
was tho IiOuthpecG OH this occasion.
Twenty thousand missionaries are needed
In foreign lands, says this cstmablc lady.
The Christian EEdeavor organization cum
not supply the entire demand, but 1t can do
good deal. There are 10000 Christian En-.
deavor societies. Let each Of these" says
Miss GooDwIS. send ono missionary forth
to bear tho message Of salvation to tho he.
nighted savagesW
There is reason to believe that the Chris
tlan Endeavor societies have done q good
doal OF valuable labor In the cause of moral.
ity and religion; but wc advise them to let
foreign missionary enterprises alone until
they can find nothing useful to do at home.
There is homo demand for all the mission.
airy talent they will be able to supply for
many years, and that, too. at spots not a
hundred miles distant from Boston or Min.
neapolis. Besides. the foreign missionary
who Is to accomplish anything In these days
must be strong OF body as well as stout OF
heart; ready to encounter Chinese mob or
! Congo band OF cannibals; and 1t ia only q
melancholy tragedy to send ont mon and
women TO teach tho heathen like tho little
band that went from this country to the
western coast OF Africa year or two ago
only to sickcn and die almost as soon as
! they reached their destination. The men fit
to be foreign missionaries nre rare indeed
and those who are conspicGously qualified
for tho work and animated by the requisite
enthusiasm will find their way into the field
without any efforts to that end on the part
OF the Christian Endesvor societies.
These interesting auxuiaries to the Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
PETER Ahead,

In the J,ion Reord Of st. Louis there pctures OF
three of leading orators and oratorcai leaders Of
the Farmers Aliancs-Aarion Cannon OF California.
Charles Cave OF North Carolina and Walter Muir of
North Dakota. ltisa noticeable fact that Mr. Cave
wears . full beard aud has vast moustachs that Mr..
Cannon chin whisksTs only; and that Mr.. Muir
has brief moustache merely. It 10 but poor show
that these Alliance leaders mako. In bearded line
whom compared With Mr. Peter Of Kansas whose loose
beard streams like meteor to the troubled DIR AZ he
stands ready TO beard tho lion IN his den anybody
should quote Thomas Fulers remark thst Beard was
never tho standard OF braina" he had better be
made aware that Fuller Is . back number, who Ived
near three centuries aud that Mr. rener probably
never heard OF him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

At several OF the Franco American restnu.
rants in this city Frenchmen have be"n IN
a state OF eXaltation over the extraordinary
musical compliment that Russia has offered
France. 1t has been announced In aSt Peters,
burg despatch In The Sun, that whom tho
French squadron was welcomed 10 Crohstals
by the Russian fleet. the marine bands OF tho
Cars navy reused the enthusiasm OF tho
French guests by playing the "MarseHa'se'
In honor OF the French republic, IL Al un'
precedentcd and gloriou, event" shld III.
colored Frenchmnn. 50 am sure thar inc Erano
French song OF Liberty WA, never before
heard at Cronstad,. and would never before
hive been tolerated there 1t has been rlayedlo
the f,rst time by the Gar band on hoard o. the
Cars fleet almost wi'hin sound OF the Cla In
palace IN st rr,.,sGinIrg w WAS ssnificant"
restrain his arior. MS he began 10 s'nR the
'Thn French ofiicia residing here were
highly pleased with the news iroR Pa Gr1 ,nss
One Of them snd I'm, aiS var Wny haa shnSns
his irien,-hip for the French rerublic and the
same ornon was sSprITrioa " %tnsIs 81.
ca A.1ii ia "a" md Blocker st Get there
eSTTessons q Iesh pn PA 81 hands II Is in
ss %arE rans Of oasst de rse We're hsari
, T. .ssss & IL asS SSS::
" he n russian navy. who is "A member
oi the imperial family II the Mare. i
nnIhority. 1t can surely be sung by the RUSSIAN
penpe, and when they are nlowel 20 sng y
prepare TO welc..me the rise O. liberty IN
ross.ble TO keep, down the Russian sIays, or
prevent the coming Of the kpssian, renubI'Sc;;
has often stirred up the masses In France aud
In other coutries OF Europe. and; eln'e ne
Gear has started It, its echoes will yet shaSSs
the winter palace. 1t lie not surprising that ne
crews Of the French sa.saron were Wild W!9
satbpsiRsWA Of CEQRstAai"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
A Ruun,us Cla.. for oson,x G,r,.,

FUN the Philadelphia Inquirer
A gentleman spending the night with friend on the
Cheltou Hills arose early the other day TO each train
for New York While driving TO the station he passed
tine former place Of Jay Cooke now used As school
for young women, and looking At the grounds saw
fourteen young women running In Indian ME up
driveway. Each young woman wore y loose bodice
and short skirt OF dark blue black stooinRA and low
flexible shoes They had hsir heads up their shoulders
down and back. and kept their mouths closed they
rapidly, following An instructor who led the way
along the Winding road until they dissppsarsd.
Bless my sou!' exclaimed tho sstonished New
Yorker. "wbo and what are they !"
That's the ogontz running clAsa" replied his host
with smile. almost any me spring mora ny you
these cir start out for mile and half spins
The teacher Of gymnastics Is always with them and
sees that none oyertaxes hsrssf"
The running class was organized . year ago aud
one Of tho features OF ogoutz gy,nnAstics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

Commissioner OF immigration OWEN has
removed tho bars that were raised ut this
port against those impoverished Hebrews who
were Liable TO become public charge He has
accepted the guarantee given by Hebrew or
CARNATIONS here that those persons will not
hereafter become objects Of public charity or
inmates OF any Of tho pauper institutions Of
the Stata. IIc Las also given it to be under
stood that the action taken In this case is in
dicaive Of the policy to be applied In the cases
OF other Hebrew immigrants like those for
whom bonds have been given. so that hereal
ter there can lie no debarrlng OF any OF these
immigrants for whom the necessary guarantee
is provided. The decision is an impor, ant one.
AS matter OF course. tho policy aLoped by
Commissioner OWEN must DO applied to nil
Immigrants OF every race who may come to tho
port OF Now York or to any other American
port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

and apparently cast-iron boxman, RusrE;
and he received a slight tap OF adverse for
tune few days ago. In the book OF acci-
dents also, GLAsscocK's injury Is entitled to
whole page.
This is why we have stopped. While our
hand had It's full strength the championship
was in 1t; but 1t is a trifie beyond our i'm
mediate reach Just at present. But we will
make a terribly energetic stretch for 1t
again. And we must have II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

Now that France has taken full and direct
control OF the government OF tho island Of
Tahiti. In the South Pacific. we may look for
an extension OF French influence In some OF
the other islands OF tho Society aroup. France
has been steadily enlarClnG the number of her
foreign dependencies since che acquired Tunis
few years ago. and secured Q foothold In
Madagascar. Within short time she hos ak
tended Algeria to Timbuctoo. has strength
snsd her hold upon Senegal. and has been
carrying on operations not vet fully under
stood In SIAM TIL 70 10 danger for France In
these limos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
OFFICE OF


1He New IOlkJOUrNaiOT commerce.
20 Beaver Street corner OF Hnnover).
NEW YoRE, July &c. 1891.
pEARsus: Tho most gifted Homer may uoL-in no.
weather
Iunearthed the saying Cleanliness is next to 1odlt
ness" after all tho quotation books had failed Yours
truly. DAVID N. SroNE.
From N. Journal NJ comm,rc'. sep. 20. 1882.
We do not wonder that our Sunday. school Pupil
could not md csanneSs is to Rodlinsss" the
Bible because not there Tho sentence nrst
its appearance in Berdhd the last MishnA Sofa
chAptrrix Wshnn dnstructionI 10 y word applied by
oral law which 10 divided Into six parts
Tho jewish Tamud Is . commentary on the Mishns
The references 10 that are Tslmud Jerus, skakaiim
chap. iii. page s; ralmud bahl Alb. Sarah page 20 b
Jaket Isaiah No 1853: and Alfassi alb Sarah. ibid
loo. Here reads ~ foliows; "Fhnchnn bon Yar
Tile doctrines of religion resolved into Tor next
to- earefu'nes carefuine into vgorousness vigorous
ness gutessness; guiltlsssness into abstemious
ness absteousness into cleanliness; cleanliness
godlns,s equal 10 houess." Ac. 40. M translation
can render It exactly; Its literally ciosni.nssk
Tor akin to- godncss and this saying Is older than
rospelA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

VICTORIA. July 20. - The schooner Annie
Point returned from the north Yesterday with
16O sealskins. The Captain OF the Marvin says
that when the Marvin was overhauled the on
GERS OF the United States steamer Rush took
tho euns and ammunition from the schooner
and towed her to Ounalaska. where twenty
one OF the crow were rlaced to the steamer
Alki and kept on hard tack for two days. when
the men and schooner were turned over to the
ofrcer OF Fl. NJ. s. Nymphe. who ordered them
to proceed to Victoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

Tho Abotionistk were more potent factor
~ bringing about the overthrow OF slavery than the
Free Soil party."-L0yt0n Herald.
AN omnibus load Of Boston Abolitions,s has done
more harm 10 the an slavery cause than all Its enc
mics" CHARLES sUNSEh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
A Chauta uqua Incident.

monocycle, more commonly known. psrhapa -
=, Is undoae.sdy very desirable vshiels
IN one which Was propelled gallant young man cali
% forth remark xom the lockers On the otbSg ptShL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
Ene ctIye ReslIssa.
From, LITE

LouS--I know artist who paintAd Q runaway
horsA It was 20 natural that the bshodsrs jumped out
Downins-Humph Ny friend McGiip painted por.
Iah Of ~ that wss 70 natural that he had 70 sue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

movement Is on foot among tho Demo-
Gratis 10 Abpiish the two rds rule In tho next Demo
era ic National Con ventou ->dH Lax, Times.
II there is such movement. It is too small
TO be worth speaking Of. The thing isn't in
the cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
CLEANLINESS AND GOODNESS.
True Learning Upon a Gre,t Subj Get

True Learnins Upon n Gre,t Subject.
THE Sun recently published some remarks
on the origin OF the rroverb that Cleanliness
is next TO Goodness. aitributing 1t to John
Wesley. Hereupon We received the following
note from the veteran editor Of the journal of
Commerce:
f,rvfcE or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

That parent Of evil habtusl aton-ths surest
remedy 10 DR.. u. JAynsS ell sugar coated sApAuys
FtlA Gop pApseatpg and RAiplslA.kaR 4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-23

ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE. Instant
:elief 15c. ROUGH ON CORNS. liquid,
t5c Salve l0c.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-23
NJ ERiT WINE S.

We desire to say to our citizens. that for
wears we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. Bucklen's Arnica
Salye and Electric BitterS, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready TO
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. DreiSs, Ihomp'
son & Co.. druggists. e-l2-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-23
Iatboerapbed once stationary

Is all the go with business men now.
Keep up with the times by having
cut of your building, special design
OF vignette on your letter heads,
cards, etc. Samples, sketches, origi-
nal designs and estimates cheertully
furnished upon application. Write
or call on,
MAVERICK PRINTING HOUSE,
Q 2-1m San Antonio
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-23
DAVID KIRKWOOD,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
ATTENTION..

Are you in need of Austin white
lime. plaster paris, hair Portland ce-
ment. lre brick fire clay? If so, ring
mn McAuistcr q Wurzbach, telephone
I68, who arc prepared to quote low
prices, to prompt cash customers.
We also have fine line of groceries.
Give rs 8 trial. POI s. Alamo st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-23
LAURELLE OIL.

Prevents tendency 10 wrinkles or ageing
Of the skin. Prevents whitening Of the
skin or drying up of the flesh. Natures
wonder for preserving youth and fresh
Pss S1.OO large bottles at druggists. %