davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-27
NOTED MARES IN MARYLAND.
nIcuBRED STOCK NOW AT wYNDHAM wALDrN's
FARM.

uIguBREp STOCK NOW AT wYNDuAM wALDEN's
FARM.
The breeders Of Maryland date back to the days Of
Washington. Many Of the horses imported to this
country at cary oates were landed at Baltimore and
were sent TO farms in various parts Of the state
Horses bred In MARYLAND were In great demand Tor
breeding purposes IN Pennsylvania and New York
The war In 1919 affected the breeding interest so
much that Maryland took minor place as horse
breeding state. The late war also retarded the breed
ing interests I'm Mar land. Since fhat time Governor
Bowie Mr.. Caiaugh John A. Morris and Wyndhsni
Walden have done much 70 regain reputation for
Maryland. Many good horses came from there. AT
the present time wyndham Walden is the most ex
tensive breeder In the state. His farm Is In Middle
burg, adjoining Edward Keily's farm, which Is
leased from the CaLaugh estate. Mr.. Wal!en's
farm consists OF about 500 acres. The cele-
braied Galore, an English horse that showed
much speed on the turf Is the leading stallion In the
State and is rated by expert horsemen one Of the
best unticd sites In the country taking his weanlngs
as criterion. There Is good track on the farm,
where the j. A. and A. II. Morris horses receive teir
first lessons ard are prepared for the summer cam
paign. with such sterling horse as Galore ct the
OF tie stud and the following list of royalybTed
this farm, II looks as II some OF the
hrhclass horses Of the future will from Mary
land.
The list Of the J. a. & a. II. Morris mares that
are at wynahan walden's farm and Will be bred TO
Galore can hardly be excelled In breeding or a. IN
divIduals anywhere. Many Of them have raced. Tie
list includes L1ntriguane. Of the best llies seen
IN years the flying Georgia; Reckon one of the best
spinalOnE. The public has seen these Some OF them
may lie raced In 1892. but Llnt1guante has run her
lest rs' Ss ne ~ ~ un s Il
that ever locked throuGh bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-27
VARIETY OF POSSIBILITIES.

From The Detroit Free Press
~ bought new Dunlap today he was saying
from Geoghegan--'
az ON whom?'
"Geochegan.' ~ .c.. n.u IN
q M CORR cted another; It's called Jee-lay-gan
go, gan suggested fourth speaker
- IIie cog gan" SAYS number i've
CAV .hea-s a1,T thinks the sixth
Hogan the seventh asserts, ,,
g. Hsv" avs humber eight, " lbs 'Kee tay-gan."
Cip heg- ea1,H Is NUMBER Dine's Version
q Cog hay gan ventu, es the tenth
lagoon Gays number eeven,
aJigh se-gan,H thinks the twelfth
sUsg.eay-raa," says thirteen: ,,,
ava. ssid A newcomer. It's ice nee gan.' l..
"Trong again" said The president pr'no""ee
'"sswhat,s the matter with 'Gecof cganp" said an
othsr but the puzElc Y snu uosoavee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-27

Neither will The Canarsie official punish him' Inc
Caiarsie Official mind is an original one and In It's
recesse, lurk weird and uncanny IDEAS Of law and it,
enforcement. II the official mind decides that law
made In Albany Is not suitable the mind ignores H.
and doesn't even pretend to enforce it, Besides, votes
are scarce there.
The operation Of SEEMING Is an interesting thing 10
watch. The seine Is coled carefully on the stern oil
long graceful cllnker-bullt boat. AS soon as the
lido falls so that the fish begin to gather In the
hoess or pockets along the channel, all OF which
are known to the seiner, the work begins Each boat
has a crew OF from four to seven or more NEIL The
swift boat is rowed silently to the sandbar nearest
the hole, which it is proposed to drag. with
the great net, forty feet more deep and
many thousands OF feet In length, which Is
coed on the stern OF the boat ready for instant use
As soon rs the ssndbar is reached two OF the
c,y lean ont and take The end of the net Then the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-27
sHN DOTED on STYLE.
rom The Washington Post.

Trom The washington POsI'
1hora is one member of the Metropolitan Club who
happy he has at dn ia sS% ee woman S
WI. e has no pctensions to literature, being de
y yo 10 pretty gowns and tfe things pertaining
hto J,ing one day In Brentano's she picked up
,i,,i Iooh entitled Herbert spencer on style, ana
nonsbt A. delighted 10 be allie 10 know what such an
1850, scicrtist had TO shy her 1av0flte topic
wha vas her disgust on reaching home TO find that In
stead Of giving the latest tahcn; was ,bd m ho OF h Gry
hons entered and discerned the situation ut glance
nG II discussion On Ss fb sSD ID a
'9t an, r-hich canses the whole story 10 come out
We'll nv dear, what does Heroert spencer say Oh
tla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-27
CIILLUM MEMORIAL CHAPEL.
PREPARING FOR THE DEDICATION
oo,rrrrToS OF raE AsroR PAVILION AND sA.
EIlxARETH CHAPEL, AT THE NEW
YORK CANCER HOSPITAL

chapel IL TO be dediceted TO The memory OF Eliza
heth Hamilton Cuum at the New-York Cancer Hos
r,ta hundred and fthst and Eghtlave., on jan
nary 4. Bishop Potter will ofdcate. From a gift Of
$4,000 by Mrs. Cullum, one OF the founders
Of the hospital, the chapel has been built 1t
IA connected With the new western wing or male pav
on facing onehundred and hfthst, given to the hos
ra,al By the late John Jacob Asor in memory Of his
wife, Charlotte Augusta Astor at q cost Of 100000
The chapel Hes between this wing and the circular
tower OF male wards of the main builtng which fronts
on Eghthave and the corner OF Onehundred and
ffth-st.
II Is French Gothic structure built Of Belleville
sandstone and red pressed brick, is thirty -four feet
height twenty two feet wide. fftysx feat length
and was designed by Charles Coolidge Haight. Its
walls partly Of stone. banded I'm some. The roof
vaulted in wood and supported stone shafts. Fac
ins hundred and 1fthst five stained windows
The transept contains the memorial 10 Mrs. Cullum
The prevailing tone and wall decoration gold. The
altar rails and lectem are OF bronze and the furniture
70 Of oak. The font is Of carved stone and the stone
h inlaid with tile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-27

dark threats againss any officer Of the law who may
take II into his head 10 arrest him.
But he wouldn't do anything. Several OF his KIND
have been captured and their nets were taken away,
and Tho only aght they showed was with their mouths
after their capors had gone. However, the boastcs
need not have much fear o: being punished, and he
knows It, The State game protector knows what Is
going on and has made few descents. but 1t does
seem as il he could capture them all II he tried, and
he hasn't done yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-27

In memory OF Mrs. Cullum and her devotion to the
hospital, q stained window has recently been placed
IN the transep, at cost Of 50 900, the gift OF the
late John Jacob Aston. 1t represents scene taken
from the Legend Of st. Elizabeth OF Hungary. The
face Of the central figure is Mrs. Cullums own face,
taken from photograph. The scene IS from that part
of the legend where st. Elizabeth meets her husband
and when she is reproved by him for the nature OF her
charities the lowy Gifts In her hands turn st once to
lovely flowers. Beneath the figure is the following
IN ion I'm Roman lettering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-27

Al the High Table" Ct m OXFORD college there was
not long ago "A lively discussion rs 10 the authorship
OF the iomerfc poems. There great vnri,ty 81
oin on the matter and while they all tailed Lewis
CARROLL the Author 81 Alice In Wonderland bosed
gIifily on At list come one appealed 10
fIm well said Carroll. In his inimitaby dry
fashion I've cot theory Of my own about the Had
and odyssey. II Is that they weren't really written
by Homer, but By another person of the same name
Grant Alien Is responsible for this story which be tells
In his last and very clever novel, -Dumareso .
Daughter. s-lractdc Churchman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-27

IN MEMORY OF
ELIZABETH ii. CULLUM'
Born Feb. o, 1881,
Died Sept. 10, 1884.
! such Melting Tenderness
; go Fond t. Bless
. Her Charity Almost :
; Became Excess"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-27


The fact that there are nearly 100 avowed Republi
cans I'm the Manhattan Club viii probably be news 10
the majority of people who lave always heard Of the
Manhattan ms a stronghold Of the Democratic party.
As a matter OF fact up to couple of years ago the
Manhattan folks "winEed the other eye' when Re
publican who was likewise good fellow was nominated
for admission and thus nearly fvescOre Re
nubicans have their names on the member
Shin roll, notwithstanding the fat that tile
constitution Of the club says Its object is 10
advance I,,mocratc principles ETC. Al the last
ieetion of ticers a big delegation OF Union Leagucrs,
who were likewise Manhattan members, marched down
TO the Man Aatt,h In body and put In pretty solid
niOn Leaclse vote There has been SO much growing
abont the vhoe matter that nowadays the managers
have given it out that no Republicans need apply"
The House Committee which will manage the Demo
cratic Club for the coming year was named by the
poard of Governors last Monday night, as follows :
Jefferson NJ Levy, chairman; Roger Foster, Thomas
E. Crlmmlns George rrimble Davidson and J. J. Tray
nor i committee of ten. under the Craftsmanship Of
Roger Foster appointed to represent the club at
the Inauguration OF Governor fi0wer, anu ahother
Jefferson VI. Levy, named 10 go before tho
National Democratic Committee and urge the claims OF
New York rs "a convention ciH.
The governors Of the Democratic Club have decided
TO make the monthly meeting nights little more
paatabe. literally o. well as hgurauvely. Hence
forth collation. well as the usual dry business oi
the monthly meeting, VIII he served up.
The officers Of the Republican Club elected at the
annual meeting last Monday night are President
James A. Blanchard; first vice president. John S.
Smith: second vice president, Lucius c. Ashley; third
vice president James II. Lelmaler recording seere
Melville treasurer. Alfred Is. Price; Executive Com
mit.ee~Wiillam Brookacld William j. Merritt. John r.
Tirscller Albert o. Eeebe and Henry Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-27

The election Of officers at fhe Manhattan Athicuc
Club will fake place tomorrow. The campaign mas
teen full OF tho keenest excitement Nr-
cular appeals OF great variety have been
sent to each one OF me members oooa
Judges predict that not less than 15OO votes VIII ge
cast Tomorrow Tho polls do not open until O'Clock,
but the shar shooters and plckets OF the Two TICKETS
will make great stir at the clubhouse all day long'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-27

The Encouragement Of the rooms in the enlarged
house Of the Southern Society Is proving successful
not only so far rs the comfort of the members is
concerned but also financially. Since the billiard
room has been transferred from the top floor OF the
old house 10 the first floor of the house tho
volume of business has increased by about 1.5OO per
cent 10 nothing Of the increased bar and cigar
business attendant upon the increased bill ardpaying
The advocate., 1891-06-10
THE MISSISSIPPI BANKERS MEET.

The Bankers Association Of Missis-
sippi held it's annual meeting at
Natchez, on the 10Th Of May. From
the American Banker we clip the
following suggestive items from the
proceedings:
Gen. WIN 7. Martin. Of Natchez, delivered the
welcoming address, which was brief, but emil
nently appropriate. He referred to the con-
aervatlsm OF the people OF NatcheZ, where there
was no such organization as the Farmers ALI
ance, and whose people took no stock In the
fight between capital and labor. He referred
also to the conservatism that prevailed among
the bankers, and said II there was ever need for
conservatism that time was now.
He said that II the the sub-treasury scheme
were adopted It would result In the destruction
OF all the banks, and the financial ruin Of the
country. He predicted that there would be q
repetition OF the financial trouble In this state
back IN the SOs. He thought It was time for the
banks 10 assert their pOlcer, and oppose
any such Wild financial schemes as proposed.
Acting President Lee Richardson, Of Vlcksburg
responded In q few well chosen remarks, paying
high complement to the progress noticeable In
Natchez. He referred 10 the high tax imposed
on the banks Of Mississippi, and urged the men,
bers to take some steps toward bringing the
matter before the next Legislature.
Comment on the above would bee
tirely superauous II is significant in
more than one respect and It's signi6-
cance viii not escape the careful
reader
The advocate., 1891-06-10
ALI. HAIL. TA IOWA.

Iowa has placed a full Peoples
state ticket in the field. We have not
room for a report Of proceedings Of
the convention this week, but shall
give some references to il IN our next
issue. The result Of the convention
is the important fact in which the
people are Interested.
The advocate., 1891-06-10
PETERS BROS. WIN.

From the EUening Times, of June
2, we take the following: ~
Judge Alden OF the WyandOtte county district
court yesterday rendered decision in the suit Of
w. G. and K. e. Peters against the Kansas City
Live Stock Exchange, granting temporary In
junction againgt the expulsion Of the Peters
from Che exchange.
The advocate., 1891-06-10
INGALLS, IN HIS Latest ROLE.

Of New York called Truth, OF which
Blakely Hall appears as It's editor,
and four numbers Of il might contain
as much editorial matter as does one
number of THE ADVOCATE.
Since the disappearance of the
scheme OF Major J. B. Pond-the
lecture bureau msnsger-to engage
Mr.. John j. Ingalls,, late United
States Senator from Kansas, TO give
fifty lectures at $500 per lecture, the
same amount Of money -$25, ,OOO--is
said to have been promised this great
man, as his yearly pay for editorial
work on this inconsequential sheet,
which is about as potent in affecting
public opinion in the American nation
as is the Topeka Capital in the state
of Kansas.
The issue of May 28, 1891, of Truth,
has two column article from Mr..
Ingalls, on Harrison and Cleveland" "
in which he grsCiously informs his
feIlow-countrymen, that they will be
opposing candidates in the presiden-
tial contest of next year and that one
Of them will be elected; for with grasp
and ken Of coming events he says:
No one seriously anticipates the success Of
third party based upon the fatal deluSiOns OF
fiat money and subtreaSury warehouses. The
peril ls that unless Republican defectlOnS are
arrested and the wanderers reclaimed, the loss
win be enough to Insure the success OF the Demo-
Gratis. No student Of political dynamlcs has ever
seriously doubted HarrisOn's denomination, and
from thIg time forward there will be less soothing.
Anything else would be Illogical. It would be o
confession that the work Of Republican Con-
gress was failure; that protection was fake,
and that the accusations Of parliamentary
tyranny and legislative extravaganza were true.
The issues are made up already. The battle has
begun. The contest will be repeated upon the
same field and under the same commanders.
Harrison was chosen by the convention Of 1888
as the least Objectionable among his rivals, be-
cause conscience had made towards Of the
friends OF Blaine. The Blaine myth has been re-
vlved with great energy, but he Is no more posi-
BILE than we're Clay and Webster.
The Democrats must nominate Cleveland, re-
gardlesS Of his opinions about silver or the tariff,
and the Republicans win triumph or else they
win disappear from thearena Of national politics.
Most Of the foregoing matter is
simply rantlng, random talk that any
ordinary hot-house politician might
engage in with his lily informed
neighbor. But it must be cheerful
to Mr.. Ingalls, to so curtly dismiss the
"Plumed Knight" from the arena OF
successful politics, and to so readily
admit that with the defeat Of Hsrri-
son in 1892, the Republicans will dis
appear from the arena Of national
politics..
The appreciation Of the presidents
Of this great American republic is set
forth in the following language given
by this historian, whom il might not
be indelicateto designate as a grand
empiric:
Since Jefferson we have had no civilian presi-
dent OF the first ORDER and It Is not probable that
there viii be another. The tendency to medi-
ocrity and puGillanimity accumulates and evl-
IDENTITY becomes Irresistible.
Now, when this man Ingalls, de-
The advocate., 1891-06-10

which placed Mr. Jefferson in the
presidential chair, and that for eight
years he was his secretary of the
state department, which he filed with
such ability as to make him the nat
ural successor of Jefferson for presi-
dent. Mr.. Madison was one of the
chief trainers of the constitution OF
the United States, and it's ablest ad-
vocate in the pages of the FederaIist.
His attainments were solid, his
knowledge copious, his judgment
generally sound, his powers of judg-
ment and analysis and logical state
ment rarely surpassed, his language
and literary style correct and pol
ished, and his manners were cour-
teous, simple and winning.
Why should this man Ingalls, count
him as greatly below 'the first order"
of statesmen?
James Monroe, reelected in 1920
with practical unsnimity by the
American people has this little In
gals really heard of the "Monroe
doctrine" which declaration has re-
ceived the assent of the country?
Perhaps not. And has Ingalls, for
gotten that John Quincy Adams, "the
old man eloqent," was a statesman of
immense and varied learning?
Martin Van Buren, gave evidences
of his legal learning, which are well
preserved in the reports of the state
of New York of johnson, Cowen and
Wendell; and by friends and foes
alike he was regarded masterful in
leadership as q politician, reducing
it's practices to a fine art.
James K. Polk had such popular
style of oratory that he was not long
in securing the title of 'the Napoleon
of the stump" His maiden speech
in Congress was made in defense of
the proposed amendment to the con-
stitution giving the choice Of presi-
dent and vice president directly to
the people. It was distinguished by
clesrness and force, copiousness Of
research, wealth of illustration, and
cogency of argument, which placed
him in the front rank of Congress
sional debaters, and when speaker of
the House he won lasting fame,
which is Cheerfully conceded by
James G. Blaine in the first volume
of his '"Twenty Years in Congress"
With John Quincy Adams and An
drew Jackson, he believed that Texas
had been unwisely ceded to Spain in
1919, and that it was desirable from a
geographical point of view, that it
should be re-annexed, seeing that
it was a most important part of the
valley Of the Mississippi; and his
inaugural address shows that he was
q very comprehensive statesman.
"Since Jefferson, we have had no
civilian President Of the first order"
says this chsrlstan Of an Ingalls,;
but il may be remembered that in his
The advocate., 1891-06-10
SPECIAL CLUB LIST.

Subscriptions under this offer will
be credited to the Alliance sending
them in.
The advocate., 1891-06-10
TOPEKA, KANSAS, JUNE 10, 1891.

Entered as second class matter in the Post
OfnCe at Topeka, Kansas.)
The advocate., 1891-06-10

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One Copy One Year ......................e 81. 90
Twelve copies one year. 5000
Clubs OF Twenty copies or over. $50 each.
Advertising Rates.
Display Matter, 20 cents per line, Agate meas.
uFenent (l4 lines to the inCh) ,r
Reading Notices, 40 cents per line.
Address oil communications 70 the
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING co.
Topeka Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27

Large Number of Cases Disposed Of During
the Term just Ended.


the Term Just Ended.
The Supreme Court during the term just
ended has opposed Of 617 cases. Among the
most important Of these were: Pennsylvania
and other states against the Pullman Palace Car
Company, by which the company's cars are
made liable to taxation; the state of Massachu-
sets against the Western Union Telegraph
Company, in which the company's lines and
other property is held to be subjectto taxation;
the Dick Duncan case. in which an unsuccess-
full attempt was made to overthrow the whole
penal code Of the state of Texas; q large num-
Der of Chinese exclusion cases: the Northern
Pacific railroad land case involving title to
q, 000, 600 worth of northwestern lands; the
Jugire. Wood and other New York electrocu-
ton cases; the Kansas original package case;
the applications of the Navassa rioters for
habeas corpus writs; q final decree in the
famous Myrs Clark Gaines litigation; two i'm
portant army decisions constituting the terms
under which private soldiers enlist: the Buffalo
First National Bank, involving the liabilities of
bank directors for losses sustained by the
banks; and various important license, customs,
tax, patent and habeas corpus cases, and suits
involving responsibility for personal injuries,
in which the decision Of the lower court was that
the court could not compel the complainant in
such case to submit to examination by the
corporations physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27
DONNELLY FOR PRESIDENT,

Ex-Congressman Snider Thinks He May b
the Alliance Candidate.
From the New York Times.
Ex-Congressmen Samuel P. Snider Of Mime.
sofa was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday,
He said to Times reporter that the crop pros
poets in his state and Dakota were fine. The
estimate OF the wheat crop in those states waf
$4,000, 900 bushels This would put the farmers
into comfortable frame Of mind, he said, and
might have some effect on the alliance move
ment, which had as one of its primary causes
the general dissatisfaction incident to hard
times.
1T is hard to say what figure the third party
will cut in the next campaign" Mr.. Snider said.
Il believe, if the alliance dominates q candi-
date for President, that Ignatius Donnelly will
be the man. He is the president of the Mime
sofa alliance. While am not in the slightest
degree in sympathy with his political ideas, l
regard him about the brainiest man the alliance
has in the country. From an intellectual stand
point he tops away over Senator PETER of Kan
sas or the others who are prominent in the
third party movement If he were nominated
he would make campaign speeches in the great
cities of the country that would be as able and
taking with his audiences as those of any can
didate, however far they might be from sound
political or economic discourses. As a cam
paign talker he has few equals i'll the country.
1t looks as II Harrison would be the repub-
hcan nominee. Blaine could probably have the
nomination if he wanted it, but there is an
impression that he will not allow himself to be
put In the field. With Blaine out of considera-
ton think Alger comes next after Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27
Increasing the Circulation.

Attorney General Miller has decided that the
Secretary of the Treasury has no authority I'M
der the act Of July IA, 1890, to issue treasury
notes provided for by that act. except in pay
ment Of the bullion purchased each month I'M
der Its provisions but that the gain of seignorage
arising from the coinage of bullion under the
act when paid into the treasury becomes part
OF the general cash and such may be used
under existing Law like any other standard sill
yer dollars: and that silver certificates may be
issued against such dollars as may be offered
at the treasury for exchange, whether such sill
yer dollars represent profit or seignorage or
otherwise. The seignorage fund now amounts
10 a. 900 900. and under this decision the issue
of silver certificates may be increased to that
extent The Secretary of the Treasury is also
considering proposition to issue silver certii-
Gates against the go OO0, 900 in silver half dol
lars now in the treasury.