davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
One Delegation for Andrew d. White.

JAMESTOWN. Aug. 27-rhs First Assembly
district Republican Convention wns held az
Mayville to-day. Waiter C. Clifford was re-
nominat ed Tor Assembyman BY acclamntion.
md deleen,es favorable 10 Andrew d. White
wore elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28

Hotel and flszs Hotel New YORK. are ysroriIei and
frozen on the premises aud certified 70 a. 10 purity By
troE Chas. r. Chaadlsr.-AdI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
&: HseGokA ssssb a 5..;. az sr s
RGA71IuD.

Buy srHHDARP BRasb Lsdis. co snr ma Gun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
Spfrial gotires.

ST. GEoKGE HALL AND CLpD m.
hHcailon' 'lhcorporated membership limIted 10 IN.
en- imstHrs VA he ned a, 81 Union SQUARE
Aug ~, AZ NJ ali interested invited to a'isndI
ou',r,"i IN" e. h.orse ,iuO" val be sisctSd ana
.lhrF lIuslhv't F0F 'lIvuiar AZ, appiy IN Y " IRI
po1. NJ, u. secretary, "a char ton ST.. ely.
Ia IASM NJ pay AND. HEPOsE N
peuIalsia, or ssiatics by wearing Ki.bsii's xn,k
A''sS"~ WE ss'sG + AAaaEI lsa 1isseTsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
MARINE yNrELLGENCR

riNiATuRs AiSArAc-SJrN nav.
Sun Y.ses.. - sun sets. ~ hsoa rises nsfa
nisr wA1ER-rBts oar.
sandy Hook. ~ Gov leland. 40 Hsl $780,. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28

A~~iVed-TnrHsbAv. Asa -
A. Cali'ornla. Droeschsr. lIamours.
- Susvia, Bauer HAMBURG.
t. tcnndia koph, HAMBURG
sc AlssiR, Naihat Gibraltar.
Sc Conoiunmgh, spencer. Antwerp
IS Alesia, Naltat Marssieh
rs Abyssinia williamson Yokohama
ia Persian Monarch, Bristow, London
r. Piius Willem L.. stroink. BsruayrA
"a Antonio Lnmbrasna, krohg uibafA
~ Stag, Robins On barry.
Sa bermuda knrssena ct. CroiS.
IS KONG Az federser. HaracoA II
IA CITY Of Savannah, savage savannah
Es Richmond. DayiA West Point Va.
"a tottAge city. Bennett Portland.
Is VI =. Dinock berry. Boston.
IS Albert Lunu. Boston.
- Amos G.. Barstow. Corwfn. FfovidsnoA
Ship North American, Creeimap, Manila 49,,
ifor later arrivals sss first rA<At
,rr,rv~ o-r
Ss Augusta Victoria, from New York, OF Sells.
Is Trave, from New York. at Brsmsrhavsn.
IS Elbe, from New York on Sicily.
ss Hekla, irom New York. at swinsmunda
',uta ynOs vtHkiGp roRts
So City Of Berlin from Queenstown for New YEA
81 bohemia, from hamburg for New York.
- Majestic, from Queenstown for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28

@ ';ia -!''s 'H' the t. 's
~ s,:ss;
y, aps" ~
sSs4. as :: k:s Hsr"d character which you
When tho train arrived at bellows Falls the
rain was mourning down In torrents. Instead
Of making an address from ne car The rre ,,i
lined Tie sidswalks in spite 81 Il, 2 unisvorabls
msn. 70 the Sas nSh sonsss
n. swayne. the President said:
IN nsts. sTss: ri. mGiss ~, r ~
s%s s.f,ss ili f s.y s City &
~ si'y:" ess.: : :ns ""S S.;t
s ss'i ss s..,s :Riss ire ys
II SS K u A. = Az
NAYS %s:; as.S iRs;:: attain D:.
" Ts.S S.:; .hs. rrsy,S:.s: at
s;sssss ssshi 4: nam
Very s.osrsplIeM no.I.n: AID ss,ess NAM q "s n
G.I n''s. | my r N; nss Ts
a0Ga sa Il an. S.s.4
.hs farn;h n hs f.r%s market Tor H., surplus near
farmer the products Of tho shop aud the loom
would not introduce poltca
90 mot Intend tosros: any lines Of division. bus
mssns by which Il is 70 be done that ths nearer
togeths ihs producer ana can be brought "
greater tic wtslih. 1t Is known 10 You ali that
MARIE tlan any Ike nlnlb.r q Ieopie iii. grows
~" 81 ns rs o ma OH o.s s' w.,
holds = larser sway. Tie worsOEnan buys more. has
more TO buy with In Apsrica than In any other land in
the world Applause
MENTIONED The other day at st. Adams that this os
the or the battle for narset The whole world IL
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09

larger use of silver has apparently, AID
for reasons not yet agreed upon, diInin-
ished the demand for silver in China
and India.
I'm view of the fact that it is impc.s-
sible in this letter to elaborate, and
that propositions only can be stated,
am aware that what / have said may
be assailed in points where it is easily
defensible, but where / have not at
tempted to present the argument
have not before, excepting in an official
way, expressed myself on these sub
jects; but, feeling the interest, dignity
and Importance of the assemblage in
whose behalf you speak, have ven
tured. without bigotry of opinion, with
out any assumption of infallibility, but
as en- American citizen, having most
eaass.st desire that every individual
and every public act of my life shall
conduce to the glory of our country and
the prosperity of all our people, to sub
NIT these views for your consideration.
Very respectfully,
"BENJAMIN HARRISON"
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Resolutions Adopted by the Republican
Clubs at Their Recent Meeting.
At the convention of the National re-
publican league. which closed its ses-
sion at Cincinnati April %, the commit
tee on resolutions presented the follow
ing report, which was fully indorsed
by the league:
The resolutions honored the memory
of Gen. Sherman, Admiral Porter and
Secretary Window; indorsed the action
Of Speaker Reed in compelling the
members of the house of representa-
tivss to transact public business; favor
ing protection and reciprocity; remem-
bering the claims of soldiers, and de-
claring the aim of the league to be the
dissemina ton of the principles and doc
trines of the republican party as fash
ioned by the teachings of its greatest
leaders. The important declarations
of the resolutions are these:
We indorse the wise, statesmanlike,
courageous and patriotic course of the
administration of President Harrison.
It's conduct of both domestic and for
eign affairs has been such as to COM
Liz bAlOAObEh ASSPCNO olit A1Sul ~
admiration of every true citizen. Its
attitude in dealing with alien residents
and giving to them the protection ac-
corded to American citizens, and no
more, is just and should commend itself
to the civilized world.
We oppose any attempt to debase the
currency and coin of the country, but
insist upon such legitimate increase Of
our circulating medium and such main
tenance of the double standard as will
fairly satisfy the increasing necessities
of trade and commerce.
Recent events have made more ap-
parent than ever the necessity for ex-
ercising the sovereign right inherent i'll
our nation, as in all others, to use dis
elimination in the admission of foreign
ers as residents in this country We
therefore recommend such changes in
our laws as will effectually prohibit
the immigration of paupers and Grim
inals and of people SO alien from us in
their ideas and habits of thought that
they cannot be assimilated in the body
po1itic
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THE issue Of standard silver dollars
| from the mints for the week ending May
2 was $321, ,119. The shipments of frac-
tional silver coin for the month of April
was $594, 4,40S, as compared with ship
ments aggregating $55O,337 during the
same month last year.
Rev. THOMAS STRADLEY died near
Asheville, N. c., on the 4th, aged 90
years. He organized the first Baptist
| Church in Western North Carolina in
| 1882 and the first Sunday school, travel
ing through the United States collecting
| funds.
NEAR Salt Creek, I. T., on the 4th,
Ham Weeks and his son went hunting,
driving in spring wagon. The wagon
ran into a mud hole and a gun was
dropped, which discharged both barrels,
fatally wounding Mr.. Weeks and blow
ing his sons arm off?
On the night of the 4th, near Arkan-
sas City, Kansas, while ]. Whickling, a
wealthy farmer, was at church three
masked men entered his house and de-
manded money of his wife. She gave
them So, all she had. They demanded
more and kicked her into insensi-
bility.
AT performance at the Park Theater
in Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Thomas Griffith,
who was in the audience with her hus-
band, gave birth to girl baby. 1t is
1o1 ,c 4,
Of child being born in theater.
NEAR Hopkinsville, KY, Henry Dur
rell was fatally shot on the 4th by
George Benton. Benton's wife, mere
child, was going to school to Durrell
and quarrel arose over her.
ExGov. CRITTENDEN, of Missouri,
was struck with fatal illness on the
4th. The Ex-Governor is suffering from
a ruptured blood vessel at the base of
the brain.
h The New York Collector of Customs
has been instructed to release an in
voice of Italian queen bees sent by mail
from Italy to a citizen of Iowa. upon
payment of fine equal to the duty col
lectable on the invoice.
Mss RUNKE, of Milwaukee, WIS,
died en- the 4th of trichina, maxim :
seven victims of the family who have
died from eating diseased pork.
SAM POOLE and Marion jackson, with
three confederates, constituting part Of
a notorious gang of Illicit distillers,
we're placed in Jail at Little Rock, Ark,
on the 4th.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09
THE COUNTRY SAFE.
No Reason for Fearing the Democrats In
the Next Congress.

No Reason for Fearing the Democrats In
the Next Congress.
In specializing upon what the over
whelming democratic majority in the
next house will do there is disposi-
tion to overrate the power of that ma
jority. If the senate were democratic
and Grover Cleveland in the white
house there would be good cause for
alarm on the part of conservative citi-
zens, for the house bids fair to harbor
more cranks than any of its predeces-
sors and the widest legislation ever
heard Of will probably be attempted.
Fortunately, however, the republicans
have good, safe majority in the SEN
ate and firm man in the presidential
chair. The senate and the president
will prevent any very pernicions legis-
lation, however great the temptation
may be to let the democracy put itself
on record for the national campaign.
Democrats are fond of telling what
they will do with the sArobber" tariff
when they get whack at it and they
talk as if that ''whack" would come next
winter. As matter of fact-as Senator
Morrill, pointed out in recent inter
view-they will be powerless. Public
sentiment toward the Mckinley bill
has changed since last fall and will
change still more before. the assem-
bling of congress in Decem ber. There
will be no temptation for any republic
an senator to vote for democratic
measure of that character, and If any
general tariff legislation is attempted
by the house it will probably be
promptly killed in the senate.
With republican senate and re
publican president the country is safe
from revolutionary Legislation until1se3
at least Minneapolis Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

e No man or woman is ashamed of
the president of the United States these
days; and who doesn't feel national
pride in the secretary of state when the
eyes of the world are looking on?-
Inter Ocean.
WOne refreshing feature of Presi-
dent Harrison's tour is his ability to
make bright and appropriate speech
at every stopping place. He does not
recite extracts from his encyclopedia
Minneapolis Tribune.
sB 1t can be said of President Har-
rison that the brief addresses made by
him in the different towns reached on
his tour were models of good taste and
good sense. They are the unstudied
expressions of patriotic and thought
full American. Chicago Journal.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09

IT has been costing the people of
Pennsylvania 81, 200 day to keep troops
in the field to overawe the lawless Huns
who were imported to take the places of
American laborers because they would
work cheaper but who, in turn, began
to assert their demands for reasonable
compensation for their labor. The
most Of this cost falls on the farmers,
who never require the protection of the
militia, while those who are growing
rlch out of the coal andcoking interests
are constantly fighting every PROPOSE
'ion requiring them to pay fair share
CT the taxes. There is food for reflec-
ton in the situation.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09

lHE grand army posts throughout the
country are busy with the preparations
lor The proper observance of Decoration
uay, an annual event that calls up all
'he gentler feelings of comradeshiI
among those who participated in the
war lor the union. Since May 80 last
The number of mounds over the remains
ol departed veterans have largely in
creased and each year from now on
VIII bear record of an increased per-
centage OF vacancies in the ranks, and
gre long the generations that know
naught OF war will have taken their
plaees and Decoration day will only re
nam as tradition of the heroic deeds
VI Vhose who have passed away.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.


On the 3Oth Thomas Callihan, aged so
of Columbus, o., fatally shot his wife
He is insane, and imagines that he is to
be sent to an asylum. The insanity is
the result Of terrible injury received
in November The couple have eight
grown children.
On the 3Oth the jury in the Plenty
Horses murder trial at Sioux Falls, S.
D., failed to agree and were discharged.
A new trial will be necessary.
AT Troy, Ala, the opera house fell
in, on the Goth, while a party of young
people were rehearsing an amateur per-
formance. About twenty persons were
buried in the ruins, two of whom were
killed and several seriously injured.
ALBERT SNooKs, bridegroom at the
Louisville (Ky.) wedding, died on the
30th. He is the sixth victim of the
poisoned wedding feast The bride is
still very sick.
On the 3Oth the remains of Carrie
Brown, who was murdered by 'Frenchy
No. T. in New York city, arrived at
Salem, Mass, and were buried in the
lot of the family of her former husband,
Capt. Brown.
On the 1st $50. 900 fire occurred in a
New York Jewish tenement house.
The occupants were rescued with much
difficulty by the fremen.
On the I'd Alexander Huber. trav-
cling salesman of New York, shot and
da vigorously wounded his former land
lord, Frank Kratchman, for placing
his wife and two small children, to-
gether with their household effects, on
the sidewalk for non-payment of rent,
during his absence on commercial
trip.
DURING fight over game of cards
at Steubenville, O., on the I'd, George
Burke fatally stabbed Charles Mehan,
twice in the left side and once in the
head.
On the 2d the electrician stables at
Scranton, Pa, were burned, causing a
loss of $3.50, 900. The fire was of incendi-
ary origin
k3Ar the steel works in South Troy, n.
Y, ladle containing molten steel
overturned on the 3D. Frank Van
Brosiek, Charles Yarwood and John
Berry, workmen, were terribly burned.
Yarwood's hands We're burned off.
On the I'd Lyle, Minn., was visited by
$40, 600 confagration- The town IS
without fire department.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09

owlNG to the loose manner in which
.He census enumerators, in many in
stances, collected the desired informa-
.ioh with reference to those who per-
Iorm ed military services during the
war the superintendent of the census
uesires that each veteran mail to the
,ensus office information on the fol-
.o"ing points: Full name Gf widow,
sven name and name of husband); if
,niis1ed under an alias, what name;
saVe OF enlistment; date of discharge;
aux at time of discharge: arm of serv-
~. ~, designation of regiment or battery;
.as etsef OF company; present post office
w; less' and whether pensioner or ap-
lb.-odnt b.nt Tor pension. Printed blanks are
s prepared by grand army posts,
rae. raa some of the newspapers are pub
''Siiing the blank form.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09

ACCORDING to reports from New Or
leans, persistent and aggressive effort
is to be made by the stevedores towrest
from the Sicilians, who have heretofore
monopolized the work, the unloading
of fruit vessels at that port. In the
event Of the threatened effort being
made it not unlikely that trouble will
ensne as the Sicilian element is very
ihong and while not members of a
union are nevertheless handed together
In such a manner as to make trial OF
strength with them interesting, not to
say dangerous
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09

FRANCE is getting somewhat con-
cerned over the attempt of the United
States to secure the Mole ST. Nicholas,
Hayt, for coaling station. France has
claimed a sort of sentimental protector
ate over Hayti, and is inclined to show
her teeth at any attempt of another
power to gain a foothold in the black
republic; but she will not snarl above a
whisper, as she has plenty of business
Just now watching her German neigh
Dor, and doubtless has not forgotten a
not very ancient rebuff received in the
western world
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09

THE success of the tunnel under the
st. Clair river connecting Port Huron,
Mich, with Sarnia, Ont, having de-
monstrated the practicability of that
method of connecting the two countries
for purposes of transportation. another
tunnel has been projected to connect
Detroit and Windsor, ground for which
was broken recently about mile back
from the Detroit river on the Michigan
side. The undertaking is costly one
but if crowned with success will amply
warrant the outlay.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09

FRESH impetus is constantly being
given to the determination of the peo-
pie of the country that more radical
measures shall be adopted to prevent
the United States being made the
dumping ground for the offscourings of
Europe. Only recently it was discov-
cred in New York that German immi-
grant just landed there was not only
without means, but was actually muir
derer who, after years Imprisonment,
had been confined for twenty-four years
In lunatic asylum, and had finally
been sent to America at the public ex.
pense. A pretty citizen he'd make.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
PERSONAL AND PoLIrICAy.

On the 1st Bishop Mcintyre, the ven
erable Catholic bishop Of Prince Ed
ward Island, died of heart disease at
Antigonish, N. S. He was 70years old,
and Scotchman by birth
WHEN found in Evansville, Ind, on
the 1st, Mr.. Hutchinson (sOld Hutch"
the Chicago board of trade man, said
that the reason he left Chicago was be-
cause his son was taking steps to have
him sent to an insane asylum He did
not believe himself insane, but said
people who knew him in Chicago are
satisfied that his mind is not right.
LATEST returns from the supple
mentary election for member of the
reichstag from Geestemunde show the
figures to stand as follows: Bismarck,
10000; Sohmalfeldt, 5000
EMIN is reported marching on Kibiro
to recover ivory formerly abandoned
there
On the I'd Milton FL. Alger, a Boston
police officer, disappeared, with jewelry
of considerable value in his possession,
which he had obtained ostensibly to
show his wife. Mrs. Alger was left
penniless.
THOMAS QUINN, M. P. for county Kill
kenny, Ireland, has withdrawn from
the Parnellites, expressing a desire to
associate himself with the Mccarthy
ites Mr. Quinn says his action is main
ly attributable to the refusal of Mr..
Parnell to agree to the release of the
Paris fund, thus preventing the use of
money for the relief of evicted tenants.
FERDINAND GREGoRIvIs, German his
torian and poet, died in Berlin on the Cd.
SECRETARY FOSTER has sent to Fred
ericl1 L. Hatch, the operator of the
Cleveland breakwater light station, a
gold life-saving "second-service bar"
suitably inscribed, in recognition of his
gallantry in rescuing Mrs. Catherine
Hazen from drowning near Cleveland
breakwater, Lake Erie, on the night of
October 26, 1890. Hatch, in June, 1885,
was awarded a gold medal for saving
several lives on Lake Erie in 1888.
On the Sd B. P. Hutchinson cold
Hutch') left Chicago to visit his old
homestead in the vicinity of Salem,
Mass. His friends say he will soon re-
turn and recommence trade operations,
but the general opinion is that he has
permanently retired from business.
THE Rothschilds owing to Russia's
! prescription vi the Jrws, vt is said, will
withdraw their offer of a loan to the
Russian government.
| AN amendment to the prohibitory
law of Maine has gone into effect pro-
viding heavy fine and sixty days inn
prisonment for single sale of liquor.
THE French chief foreign secretary,
| NJ Crozier, expresses doubt of the au-
thenticity of the interview with Secre-
tary Tracy regarding relations with
Hayti. M. Crozier says no one knows
better than does Mr.. Tracy that France
has no desire to meddle in Haytian af
fairs.
In the French chamber of deputies,
during debate on the Fourmies riot.
Ernest Roche called Minister Constans
a murderer and his supporters varlets.
Roche was censured and expelled amid
great excitement. t- a-.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09

R1suARcK's election to the reichstag
will make him once more striking
nublic figure. 1t is not known yet, per-
fons even to himself, whether he will
form a new party or will join one of
,be old ones. Either course is open to
him. and in either one distinction and
:narence to himself are assured.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09

THE big war ships of Europe have
fallen very greatly in the estimation of
students of naval warfare since it has
been demonstrated how easily they may
he destroyed by an Notwithstanding
little torpedo. While we are not very
well supplied with heavy battle ships,
our stock of torpedoes will be found in
teresting to visitors of belligerent
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09

ms Y. ). GRANT has concluded
Iaa". @ she will not, for the present at
ca' '' publish the "reminiscences of
WI, urant upon which she has been
laon 1or some time past, but will
b ieaVe the manuscript as a record for
tba;u children to be used by them in
'''elr discretion after her death.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09
VOLUME XII.

REPcRT comes from Washington
.hat the state department has been
ao.;fed that the Chinese government
iii ill not receive Hon. Henry w. Blair as
rn;ted States minister at Pekin.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09
HUNTSVILLE ALA, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1891.

INVESTIGATION of the charges of
bribery brought against Councilmen
Golden, McGrail, Kelly and Weicnel, of
Scranton, Pa, was concluded, on the I'd,
and the committee unanimously recon-
mended that their seats be declared va
can't The men were accused of solicit
ing price for their votes in recent
crnvass for city engineer.
On the 4th George Kraemer, proprie
tor OF the New York fireworks factory
which was destroyed by fire on the night
OF the 1st, and in which four young girls
were burned to death, was held by the
coroner in 81, 900 bail. to await the re-
suit of the inquest.
N the night of the Sd four negroes
were burned to death in the dcstruc-
ton of kitchen car on the Chattanooga
Southern railroad at Duck Creek siding,
Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS;

MISCELLANEOUS;
On the I'd meeting was held in Lon
don at which resolution was adopted
to form an association to prevent the
immigration of destitute aliens.
IT is estimated that there are over
1000 cases of measles in Norwalk,
Conn.,, but no deaths have been report
ed.
IT is said that Jewish exiles from Rus
sia are spreading contagious diseases
throughout Germany. Two cases of
well-developed leprosy have been de-
tected in Posen among the Russian emil
grants, and it is s;.d that there are
many such in the interior of Russia.
THE most conspicuous feature of the
Berlin art exhibition is the absence of
French and the paucity of German works
of art. English art works are the most
prominent.
IT is said that owing to disputed
claims to South Africa territory be-
tween Portugal and England, Paul
Kruger, the president of the Transvaal,
is unable to cope with the Boer expedi-
ton which recently started out with the
intention of establishing a republic in
Mashonaland or Manicaland
On the 4th Max Lippman, New
York tailor, was taken to hospital
suffering from malignant typhus fever
Many persons had been exposed to the
contagion.
IT is reported that negotiations have
begun for commercial treaty between
Russia and Germany. Russia will make
concessions to Germany if Germany
will help make the Bosporus free 10
ships of war.
The agricultural firm of Massey &
Co., of Toronto, Ont, and the Harris
company, of Brantford, have, it is stat
ed, combined, the capital to be 5,O0O.t
008. 1t is expected that the amalgama-
tion of the two frms-the largest of
their kind in Canada-will result in the
absorption or extinction of all the
smaller firms.
THE meetings of socialists held
throughout Germany on the Sd were
but slimly attended, and no interest
was manifested in them. The day was
turned into general holiday by the
people, and it seemed evident that So
cialism had lost it's vitality.