davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-11-18
@Iiacellnttrnits.

4 heayy burden
all the ills and ailments that
only female flesh is heir to. It
rests with you whether you carry
it or lay it down. You can cure
the disorders and arrangements
that prey upon your sex, with
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. It's legitimate medicine,
carefully compounded by an ex-
perienced physician, and adapted
to woman's delicate organization.
For all organic displacements
and weaknesses, accompanied by
weak back, bearing-down sensa-
tons, and for all uterine diseases,
it's a positive specific. It's guar-
aateed to give satisfaction, in
every case. If it doesn't, you've
only to ask for your money and
it's cheerfully refunded. If it
does, you'll want to ask for
nothing more. It's the cheapest
medicine you can use, because
you only pay for the good you
get. It improves digestion, en-
riches the blood, invigorates the
system, and produces refreshing
sleep.
The record-union., 1891-11-18
Berlin Couq 9Th Cure

For coughs and colds and ali lung aud
throat affections this article has SUP erior
merit. 1t is e &c ~ harmless, gives imme-
diate relief, ana cures the worst cases in from
two TO three days lndoTsed by our best ply
keep II. Price, so cents q lttle The w IL
B ne Company, san Francisco, sole proprie-
tors. XIX, Geary * o., sole agents. Try c.
G. Liniment for aches nd pains.
HAMMER's music store, No. $40 j street.
Sole agency for Chicrering & Sons pianos,
Clough & Warren organs; also cheaper makes.
The record-union., 1891-11-18
CROSSlIAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE.

MYTH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ex-
posure, change OF diet or change in applic4-
ton TO business The medicine contains moth
ing that is OF the least injury to the constitu
ton. Ask your druggist for it, Price, 81 n
bottle o27-1yTuF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07

moment. There Ia no doubt that II the acci-
dent had not occurred, with his energy ana
activity he would have assured the pro-
vision OF plenty offresh meat for the winter
II II was ~ be found between Port
Foulke and his camp. Ho would also
have made preliminary reconnaissance
on the inland Ice in the direction OF Hum
boldt Glacier, aud would thus probably have
gained experience that would be valuable on
his LONG trip next spring. His hunting
projects will doubtless be carried out but
his accident compelled him to give up his
preliminary journey on the inland ice. In
the opinion OF Prof HEILPRIS, DR.. COOK.
and Lieut. PEARY himself, there Is no reason
now to believe that the accident will retard
or thwart the main purposes OF his eSpedi-
ton. In private letter written by PEARY
nt lis present camp, and from which we are
at liberty to quote, he says: Tho accident
will interfere with my proposed work OF sur
veying this foil. but 1t will not interfere with
the two principal objects OF tho expedition,
namely, the determination OF the northern
terminus and the study OF the Whale Sound
natives"
In fact, the party seems to be very favor
ably situated at Mccormick Bay for carry.
ing on the proposed work. The natives,
whom earlier explorers found quito helpful.
are near at hand. and 1t Is very probable
that dogs may DO procured from them to
haul in any game during the winter that
may be cached this fall. About 2 200 feet
above the campis the inland ice, and 1t is
particularly noteworthy that returning
members OF the Philadelphia party testify
that such investigations as they had time
to make seem to confirm PEARY's own Views
as to the feasibility Of using this inland Ice a.
highway to the north. Prof HRrLPR1N and
DR.. SHARP have both expressed themselves
to this effect. ut seemed quite clear to
me-" wrote PEARY in January last, THAT 1t
was easier to get sledges and their loads
1000 feet or more up the mountains on the
back and then step from the mountain sum-
mits upon the surface OF the Ice level with
them" He has at Mccormick Bay the exact
physical conditions under which he hoped to
begin his sledge journey next spring; and IL
his accident does not impair his endurance,
it Is not at all unlikely that he will make q
notable journey on the inland ice, whether
| or not he reaches the northern terminus Of
| Greenland.
The weak point 10 PEARY's entire project
was his proposed dependence upon himself
while returning to the settlements Of South
Greenland. The boat journey to Upernavik
has twice been made successfully. but
its dangers are very considerable. The
PEARY party, however, will not be sub
jected to this risk. An expedition to
bring them back will certainly be sent
next summer. 1t will cost but few thou
sand dollars for it will have known des-
tination which can be reached by steam
during ten or twelve weeks OF every year.
1t will not be difficult to raise the trifline
sum Of money required for this purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07

The traditional and time-honored cere-
monies at tho launching OF vessels are threat
sned with inn ovations. The regular procedure
requires that tho young woman who. whom the
ship eldes from the ways into tho water. says
"Insme thee." and 90 on, shall thereuoon
break bottle OF wine over the bows. This
ceremony may inspire regret among disciples
OF NEAL Dow. who don't like to sos vino in cir
culauon even for christening purposes. and
also among tho other sort Of fellows who are
sorry to see good LIQUOR going to waste. The
Imperial Princess Of Japan. while catching the
point that something ought to be broken and
its contents liberated on such occasions for
metaphorical purposes. at q recent launch
gently struck q fragile cage against the steel
hull and set free pair OF doveA And Italy
hereafter. 1t Is said. at the launching OF her
war vessels. will return to the old Venetian
symbol OF the ring attached to the PROV OF tho
ship. to celebrate the N marriage OF tho city with
tie Adrts,ic. Still. 1t is doubtful whether
JOHN BULL and Uncle SAM would ever find
doves and rings quite as much to their mind as
smashing the bottle OF wine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
Oh. Wa. Speeches.. for Eth, M.,,,.

MERIpES. Sept 6.-Miss Hattie Gavin's all.
ment puzzles al! tho doctors She dwells on
Spring street. in this city. For five yoa-s many
physicians have treated her unsuccessfnlIv
Last January SIZE lost the power OF speech.
She remained speeches. until two weeks ago.
when she suddenly recovered her speech. Dis.
tincuished physicians both OF Conn ec,icut and
Massachusetts visited her while she was dumb,
and not one was able to account for her iron.
pc. DE- Stone; her family physician, thinEs
organic disease OF the heart. DR.. Stones son
who also 10 physician, has written a his,orx
New OK expert who also Is inclined 10 ihinS
eurism OF The aur,A " ~ "u-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
Wheat Gives the Lie to the Alliance

A correspondent OF the Minneapolis 7rib-
u,,e, who has travelled over North Dakota
recently from Fargo to Pembina in the
north and to Bismarck on the west reports
that mo crop Of wheat at all comparable to
that OF this year has ever been harvested"
in North Dakota. In spite Of some damage
by frost, and allowing that damage to be
double what it is 1.-THE State will receive 100
per cent. more money for what remains
than has been paid into the State during any
one Of the last five years" From personal
observation OF large number OF grain fields
this correspondent predicts that the yield Of
1891 will prove tho largest ever known
throughout tho States OF Minnesota and
North and South Dakota.
II this is the case, what satisfaction can
the Farmers Alliance In the Northwest give
to world which it has tired by its folly
Repentance followed by dissolution seems
to be tho thing The whining humbugs OF
the Alliance should go of and die. By
Christmas wheat will be high enough to
make the iarmers OF the Northwest forget
that they were ever duped into believing
themselves ill-used and unfortunate. Europe
Is short and this country Is long; and that's
the short and long of it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
Chicago's Demand for Five Millions.

The great bunco gnmo entered into by the
city OF Chicago In order to secure the
Worlds Fair has reached the part that must
be played directly in fun Wow OF the public.
The foundations OF the enterprise are strong
enough. both in tho practical work done on
the spot and In the public acceptance OF the
prospect that tho Fair Is to be in Chicago, to
Indicate the moment for fat demand for
money from the Federal Government. They
want five million dollars.
Alongside Of tho recollection that the
Government hal great difficulty In
ting Phila !clphia to pay its loan
In 1876, the Chicago Tribune engages
that there shall not BE- any snch difficulty in
this case. II estimates that 100000 will be
received FOR privileges, and that there will
be s3,o0J,0o0 OF salvage. This" says our
contemporary. makes total OF $1,000 900
that can be offered as security for loan Of
s5.ooo,Oo0." Wo will venture to say that the
securit" which young Mr.. RUSSELL HARRI-
son recently undertook to put up for n loan
in Wall street without success. would have
been pronounced gilt edged in comparison
with the visionary collateral offered to the
Government by Chicago
The final argument in this appeal Is that
the enterprise is national one. The Re-
publican party. to its disgrace, conveyed
from its own nature and reputation what
ever amount o; nationally can fairly
characterize the Chicago Fair. Under ordi-
naryinHucnccs, and according to the dictates
Of reason and propriety, such an event as
the Fair would have been provided for at
the national capital in name or at the capi-
tai In fact, New York. For reasons OF poll
tics tho Republican party Of New York,
guided by the Hon. THOMAS Z. PLATT,
fought tho interests 81 New York
with vcnomously successful earnestness-a
policy which was evidently concurred in and
approved by the Hon. BENJAMIN HARRISON
and the Republican Administration. The
Illinois Congressman. with the Hon. VIZ
LIAM NJ. SPRINGER u. thnir head. protested
that Chicago and Illinois We're prepared to
assume the entire burden, with every eyhi-
bition OF ability, determination, aud SINGER
fly. Yet now Chicago bcSs.
We hive little doub. that 50 eager were
the inhabitants OF Chicago 10 get the Fair,
60 appreciative Of its material value TO their
city. that they would have given Gf.y mil
lions rather than lose It. l"t. in spite OF
protestntiuns and promise, ari hnstec
they want money from Corgress. Thay are
willing to confess to chez: TGrr on .h:
not to be permitted to do Il. They should
not have cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
Two Days More for Tom Plat.

Tho Rochester Convention meets on tho
day after tomorrow, and yet the Republican
outlook is no clearer than 1t was three
months ago. when the party began it's hunt
for a candidate. Serious Ills. as we have
been told, require heroic remedies for their
cure. The emergencies OF q distracted polit-
nary times would not receive the favor or
countenance OF conservative men.
To man q ship-of-war with able-bodied
eeamen was. during the period OF great
military and nava! hostilties at the begin
ming OF the present century. the difficult
task OF the English Government. All
efforts to secure recruits for the rugged,
thankless, and Improbable seafaring life
on the ocean wave under the union jack
proving unsuccessful, the Government re-
sorted to what was known as the plan OF
improvement. Under this plan, and as an
act justified by supreme public necessity.
the commander OF q British vessel with
a platoon Of armed seamen at his heels.
would invade q seaport town. Wherever
an available sailor was discovered at
large, on the streets, at tho docks. on the
public highway. or elsewhere, he was forci-
bly, taken possession OF. enrolled In the naval
forces, and against his kicks and protests
made part OF the Governments naval ser
vice. In this way the nautical forces Of
Great Britain. much diminished in battle.
were, at time OF great national peril. con-
stantly and easily recruited and reinforced.
The result was that the supply OF sailors
never ran short 80 long as there was to be
found an able-bodied Englishman within
twenty-five miles OF the coast.
What better plan can be suggested to our
Republican friends than that OF an impress
column OF party statesmen with Ton PLArT.
cutlass in hand, at the head? His Republi-
can State COMMITTEES. largely made up Of
political sea dogs, would be well qualified
for the work, and they might, without a
moments warning, pounce down upon some
unsuspecting and hapless Republican not
merely for the office OF Governor, but like
wise for every other Office upon the Repub-
lican ticket this year; for there are now
aspirauts for none o. them.
Impress the Republican candidates; the
Democrats will defeat them afterwarI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
+ BCRD GRUBB WITH Us.
He Arrives from Spain ON = Brief Visit 70
His Native Land.

ne A IRON spain ON . brie1 visit to
His Native Land.
Tho boom for Gen. E Burd Grub Of Now
Jersey Minister to Spain. which won't astray
morning. but much damaged BY the heavy
rain. Four hundred OF his admirers went
down Saturday on the big stenmb boat Pomona
to meet him. Yesterday there were not quite
100. and instead OF the big steamboat Pomona
they had the little steam launch Diamond.
The party was made up OF only the Generals
moro enthusiastic admirers. There were Capt
John Graham. William Graham. and John ".
1aer d Tso n c S15
den; James Baker OF Newark. and a small con-
I,inesnt q TIE z Burd Grub Corps Of Beverly:
present but the IN mory Of bis poetical tributs
to Gen. Grub was with the party and helped
La TouIsins. Win Gem Gem erubb on board.
trIpsisIrsd 10 ~ diamond; WHO'RE be had an
spsscbes we're made By several me- m bers Of the hS
Reception Committee: Gen: Grub said tho
home. he said. WAS merely 10 keep an eneas..
Minister ssan AZ h s.f IL. k.sn;
Brigade to ho.dits ann ual reunion at his home
10 Ed9ewa'er and had promised to Do there.
the way from Spain.
The General spoke. like the modest man he
States since he has been in spain. He secured
reciprocity. Notwithstanding the opposition OF
the manufacturers OF Barcelona. and also the
ea Ss moe ~ GIo The Gepera
territorial annexation. but IL desirons OF reci.
procity. The new Treaty with Spain Will save
stuns and give large field for The ex po:ta,ion
OF American machinery
The Rtsnm launch took the marty over 10 the
Adams Express pier. al o ming The PennsyI-
vania Railroad ferry. AL but the Jersey City
contingent left en- the 1913 train. The Gen.
eraI lives at Edgewater Park. near Buriinc.
ton N j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
Prom the Chicago HerGli


IspiASAPoLis, Sept 2-Thas veteran Democratic
"watchdos Of the Treasury" william Holman. is in
charge Of Bynums campaign for the speatershin II
not expected that Bynum will show E-sas strength
the hrst ballot in the caucuA but he wall play for
position and will b good man 70 absorb the scatter
ing votes Of the dropped candidates ] hear how.
ever that there other promotion In store for Bynum
here ss honA " he 10 willing 70 accept It. Though
there are many Aspkants for the Democratic nomipa
ioa for Governor next ysar. there 70 feeling As de-
cidsd - It 10 genera. that the nomination ought
to 30 10 Mr. Byuum. There 10 going 70 DO . terrific
campsizu in this State in issl- The Democrats are
sti smA,ting under the defeat Of lsss. aud they Will
carry the election next year even IL II requires hercu
lean efforts 10 do II IL apparent that none but the
strongest and most available candidates should DO
placed upon tho ticket Without disparagemsnt 10
Others Who seeking the honor must be said that
Mr.. Bynum L. beyond question, the best man that
can Be named for the head OF The ticket He has
large and positive personal following IN this city shat
will support him for Any once to which he aspires. He
10 strong with The sbor!ng elasseA with the soldier
element and With the young Democrats all oves The
State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07

A novel feature OF the Pennsylvania can.
vsss 10 the declaration OF MI. GEORGE VASE
INGToN CHrLDs's Public Ledger that 1t will sup
port the Democratic ticket. That. At least. 10
the only construction which We eau put upon
these remarks OF Mr.. CHILps's newspaper:
ITS ndispensao,y necessary that the spol!s system
shall be struck BY crashing defea, in PennsylvanA
Il 10 70. the Of the STATE TO judRe-row that
the issue Joined a. TO the devsrAness in the resou
tons OF both Convsnuons-whieh party and which
nominees are most likely 10 strike the blow that viii
defeat ami stamp the system. 10 IL the eryanza
ton that shows disposition TO confuse and eee tho
vital issues in the State canva 10 it that opposing
party which goes At the important work In the
cisarss;. most direct earnest and energetic way'"
Iii no crank theory or MuRwunp within
that leads this veteran away from the party
with which It has been so long and SO honorably
connected. The issue Is simply ono Of honest
Government, and tho Philadelphis Ledger is for
honesty and against thievery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
An Enthusiastic Wan. OF Endorsement

The absence OF any references to Mr..
GROVER CLEVELAND In tht r'a't,rn II the
Pennsylvania Democrats do lot prevent
our incoming Mugwump 90 temporary, the
Boston Post. from smrkia., over the en-
thusiasuc endorsement o, GROVER CLEvR-
LAND and the principle, which he repre-.
sents." The enthusiastic endorsement con-
sisted in the remarks OF mercurial person
OF the name OF BLAND, who as temporary
Chairman. dubbed over in way that seems
somewhat pathetic, in view Of the failure OF
tho Convention to follow his maunderings
about the Grampus Of Gray Gables. Nobody
doubts" cried Brother BLAND, that the
people OF Pennsylvania love the teachings
OF their own Prophet [Stufredi. GROVER
CLEVELAND" 1t is only justice to Brother
BLAND to say that he WAS born with
sugar spoon in his mouth. In L. f.
PATrIsoN." said h., I'VE have fitting
representative of those beautiful, those
noble, those eternal ideas OF the political
faith enunclated by the great THOMAS JEF-
FERsoN."
The permanl ant Chairman had not a word
to say about the Prophet. The platform
had not a word to say about him. and its
meagre reference to "a reform and revision
OF the tariff" Is distinct thump at his
capocious midst. Not to make the tariff
the nucleus OF the platform Is to insult the
Stuffed Prophet.
The enthusiastic endorsement which
GROVER CLEVELAND received at the Har.
risburg Convention consisted in neglecting
his one issue and covering his rotundity
with drapery OF silence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07

The tens OF thousands OF American tour
lists who have been abroad during the past few
months arc now focklnR back TO this country.
Before the end Of the year many thousands o,
Northern people, who need . climate milder
than that OF this latitude in the winter mon lbs.
will spend a time in one or other OF the South
ern States. in all OF which from tho Potomac
to the Rio Grande. there are mountain regions
and coast regions in which the winter weather
is agreeable and healthful. A trip to the South
at any time between October and March is
worth thinking Of. even by people who have
seen Europe from the Thames to tho voRa.
There will probably be moro Northern tourists
In the South during the coming winter season
than there has been in any past winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
Freeman on Britannia Confederation.

1t is only by growing conviction on the
part Of Unionists. as we'll as Of Gladstonians
that an Irish Parliament is inevitable, that
we can explain the earnest attention pa i'd to
schemes OF confederation by British news
papers and periodicals. That the discussion
on the whole has been fruitful can scarcely
be affirmed. but at last really valuable
contribution to the literature OF the subject
has been made by Prof. EDWARD A. FREE
MAN In the Scottish Geographical Afagasine.
No man Is better qualified to illuminate an
obscurs question by correct historical and
constitutional analogies than the author Of
the History OF Federal Government"
althouss a vell-known prediction made in
that work with regard to the duration OF the
Southern Confederacy was to be falsIfied by
tho event.
Since Archbishop WHATELY no man has
shown himself more alive than has Prof.
FREEMAN 20 the importance OF beginning an
argument with precise definition OF terms.
The latter accordingly sets out by discerning
the phrase Imperial Federation rs being
absolutely meaningless and certain to beios
inquiry. The expression Is contradiction
in terms. What is imperial cannot be fed
eral, and what is federal cannot be imperial.
Empire shuts out confederation, and contet-
Grafton shuts out empire. The proper
phrase, In Prof. FREEMAS's opinion, is
q "Britannc Confederation" and this
is defined to DO Il federal union OF the
United Kingdom. British North America.
British South Airlcn. and Australasia
india to bo unrepresented by delegates in
the common Parliament. but to be governed
either by the federal body or by the Lon
don Government. 1t is admitted that such
a scheme is possible. But would 1t work
well. and would it b, expedent for English.
men 10 reduce the time-honored assembly
at Westminster TO the level OF subordinate
legislatures Both these questions are an'
swcred in tho negative.
Such a scheme would not work smoothly
or permanently because, as Prof. fREE'IAN
eontends. physical continuity is an essential
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07

As the hubbub OF the Democratic primaries
dies out. one large and cold fact IA exposed 10
the public. That IL that the Great Eastern OF
Buzzard's Bay is wrecked. dismantlsd. aud In
distress.
Mr.. CLEVELAND Ia q native OF Jersey. but he
has had some connection with the politics OF
this State. That connection appears to b
dissolved. Tho whale ia stranded and the
JoSAH Is drowned
1t is better. says the Chinese proverb. to b
long headed than thick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07

We believe that in nearly every State OF
the South there Is to DO State Industrial ex-
hutton this autumn: and We arc led to be-
lieve that oil OF those exhibitions will be the
largest. finest. and most attractive things OF
the kind ever got up by our Southern fellow
citizens. The managers OF the various exhibi.
lions are making especial efforts at this time
to raise an Interest in Thorn amone the North
ern people: and We have NO doubt that the
shrewd business men Of the North will take
advantage Of the Invitations that are extended
to than.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07

Now that the work OF the summer corps
OF free physicians OF the Board OF Health has
been brought 70 an cnl for the year. it gives US
pleasure 10 MAKO favorable reference TO the
services which they have rendered during tho
past few months- They have beea COURAGEOUS.
faithful aud skilful In the perform snce OF their
duties; they have encountered many dangers
IN the line o fAlty; they have given relief 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07

Big crops OF grain. and OF fruits. and OF veg
etables, and OF cotton. and Of sugar cane. and
OF corn. and Of potatoes and OF oysters, and Of
hay. hops. and tobacco. and III we may say sol
OF flesh. fowl. and Esh-such 10 the gladstone
record OF the year 1891 In the United States.
and it "a pleasant 10 call the attention OF the
American people to that record from time to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
From ne xtnpAtt Arp.al.IpIla,fh.

yT0f1 NS HfnPRH AI1SdI, pIIanfhe
In the E>p Fork TneI o. few days ago appea,ed a
poem. copied from The welknown English periodical
chan,erfs Journal entitled Every Year and signed
by william Cowan Ills the bodsst steal that has 70.
Gently developed In literature aud II Is tn At
the Sep Fork Timer should have permitted its pub,cs.
ton. Every Year" WAS written BY Gen Albert riks
and Of ell his poems II gained the wdes, eirc ula,on
IL has bsen Translated into foreign lupguassa The
hardhood exhibited BY Cowaa IN appropriatine It Is
less in dsgrss than would Be the claim of latter
day seribber to the authorship of Marco BozzarA"