davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-09-26

Hardwood, Eastwood and white
walnut lumber at the Bargain Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
Tho Pennsylvania Way.

Tho Democrats of Pennsylvania have
pointed out tho way to Democratic success.
not in that State alone but in the whole coun-
try. Casting aside all distrac,ing and divid-
ing questions, they have united upon n plat
form which appeals to every Pennsylvania
who Is sick OF the dishonor which financial
corruption, assisted, manipulated, ard pro-
tected by political corruption. has brought
upon his State. Instead Of pickering about
the tariff or silver. they have set themselves
to tho tnsk OF restoring honest adminstra-
ton.
What the Pennsylvania Democrats are
seeking to do for Pennsylvania. tho national
Democratic party should seek to do for the
United States. 1t should strive to restore
honesty, economy. and efficiency to all de-
partments of the Government Tho Billion
Congress Is the BARDsLTY and the QUAY for
It to fight. Tho Republican party has been
for years essentially what 1t is in Penneyl-
vania, "xtravagant corrupt. the shield of
malversation in office, the tool of spectators
and thieves. Divided by insane and fruit
less disputes Gs 10 questions Of political
economy, the Democratic party cannot hope
to break down tho domination Of extrav-
ngance or end the reckless usc Of the pow
ers OF the Government stretched beyond all
reasonable and constitutional limitation.
The national Democratic party must unite
IA the Pennsylvania Democracy has united
to bring bnck the reign Of honesty and ccon-
omy: and tho rejection or subordination Of
all issues upon which the party Is not unit
Is the Indispensable condition Of victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
Helping Major Mckinley.

Major WILLIAM MCKINLEY. Jr., continues
to be prosperous in his campaign. The Hon.
ROGER QUARLEs MILLS, the Golden Of Cor
sicana. will invade Ohio on the 18th OF this
month and make life unhappy for Governor
CAMPBELL until Oct. 8. Mr.. MILLS is very
effective speaker, and two weeks OF him may
do much for the Republicans. There is
no way OF keeping him out OF Ohio. and
as the Ohio Democratic platform contains
one Of his powerful economic ideas, the
proposition for an income tax, there Is per-
haps greater propriety in his descent upon
the Buckeyes than always accompanies his
founderng into u canvass. Tho income
tax seems to have dropped out OF the Ohio
campaign. Doubtless Mr.. MILLS will cry
aloud and spare not until the bosom Of Ohio
palpitates with emotion at his great idea.
But it Is as an apostle, bowling and
vociferous apostle OF free trade, that Mr..
MILLS will be most cheerfully welcomed
by Major MCKINLEY. Mr.. MILLS is willing
to suppress his silver views temporarily for
the sake Of having whack at the tariff.
Poor old tariff! Redoubtabc ROGER!
With Tom JOHNSON and ROGER MILLS
beating the gong for free trade, Major Nc
KINLEY ought to feel reasonably happy,
even If the SoO-pound tariff reformer OF Buz-
yards Bay Is present only in quotation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

One OF tho interesting questions arising
ont OF the now order OF things In Chill Is as
to how 1t will affect her neighbor. Bolivia
Or Ill the nations In tho New World and
the Old. Bolivia alone stood by the Junta dc
Goblerno. made formal recognition OF its
bclligerency, and entered into colnpacts
with it. Now that tho Congress party has
trlunphcd aud is in control in Santiago and
throughout tho republic. its leaders can
hardly fai! to remember with grateful an.
probation tho doubtful days at Iouioue.
when Bolivia canc to its aid.
1t may lie snid, and certainly with truth.
that Bolivia in this policy acted from self.
Interest. Tho Junta held Jurisdiction
throughout tho northern provinces border.
ing upon Bolivia, and also held the ports
through which tho latter country reached
tho s'a. This tenure WAS not merely nomi-
nal. as the result OF temporary suffcrance on
tho part OF President BALMAoEDA, but was
Dnscd on its possession Of tho navy which
enabled ii - keep these ports open
and To curry on commerce us before
tho civil struggle. Admiral BROWN re-
ported to Secretary TRACY after n visit
along the coast, that ut all the leading ports
vessels ars loading nitrates as rapidly rs
II 10 war existed" Hence there was rea-
son for Bolvia's favorinG the insurgents by
recognizing thcn. which would hardly up
ply to any other country since shc has no
seaport Of her own. In making an arrange
mcnt with tho Insurgents, Bolivia is I'M
derstooh 10 have secured favorable COM
mercinl stipulat!ons for herself.
Yet after all there was something In her
action that merited and will undoubtedly re-
ceive the practical gratitude OF the now
dominant party In Chill. Bollvia's reoognl-
ton OF that faction as beligerent was pro-
claimed on tho 3).h OF June In tho various
p.aZas OF lqnique, troops marching from
point To point in honor OF 1t, and a band
playing. There Is no question that 1t had
an excellent moral effect ON the Congress
party, and helped some OF tho doubtful to
pluck up courage ami support that party.
The proclamation OF Bolivia announced that
Civil war existed in Chill and that Bolivia
would exercise her right to preserve ncu-
trally in dealing with the two parties.
Besides. il Bolivia gained something by her
relations with tho Iquique Government, she
certainly ran a great risk. BALMAcRDA and
his supporters regarded her action as directly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
no INSPECT THE INDIAN FORCES.
Secretary Proetor's Trip to Western Mil.
tary POsts.

Secretary Prootor's Trip to Western Mil.
tary Posts.
Boston. Sept. 5.-Sccretnry OF War Proctor,
who arrived at his summer homo ut Marble
head Neck today. said. in conversation con-
ceininE his coming trip TO Western military
posts. that he uxrscted 10 leave New York next
Wednesday.
The primary purpose OF the visit" he saij.
is to inspect the posts OF the Department OF
Dakota which I was not able to visit on my
former trip. I desire especially to see and
examine into the workings Of the new Indian
companies Just organized. There are six
already organized and six additional under
wa. The officers OF those companies have
been selocted with great patns. We have
tried tn get snthUsinstic offioors who take
10 tho Work. All orders arc given in English.
and while all tho men do not understand
the language. thoy soon come TO know tho or.
der.. and conform 10 the rules very quickly.
They do not give my trouble In coming down
from their free and sasy lie to military disci-
Mine. but take pride In the soldier uniform.
Tbs experiment OF making trained soldiers OF
them ia proving succsssfliA We are not bur-
ryin. the work OF recruiting. but tryin to get
the best, men. The physical examination is
very rigid"
Secretary Proctor said he expected 10 bs
gone about two weeks, going to most o! the
Sioux rosts. Fort Smelling, Fort KIno Fort
Custor. Fort Buford. and others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
seems to follow that the Advantages brought

seems to follow that the Advantages brought
ont BY statistics must In n la:I.c measure be
imputed to the Hebrew ritual. Where Is
rail is most rathfulto the 7hord there its
superiority ~ the Gcntilcs from tho View
point Of longevity IL most manifest. There
is NJ doutt that many OF the regulations OF
tho Thora with regard TO tho flesh OF AMI
mails intended for tho food OF man, far from
being any longer condemned as puerilc are
now vind!catcd b. psychologists. The COM
pcrUf LriticuS seems to have OWNED at
least twenty-five centuries before us that
tuberculosis ~ well as other inalndies could
be transmitted from animals to men. NJ.
LERoY-BEAuLIEU does not hesitate to say
that II our slaughter houses could be placed
under the supervision Of a shohei, or Jewish
butcher, the frequency of disease would he
lesscncd and the average OF life would be
prolonged.
AZ regards, finally, the comparative
immunity OF the 1sraelltcs from certain con-
tngious diseases. this seems attributable
par.lyto the purity o'their nou-ishment and
partly to tho rabbintcal regulrtton touch
ing bodily cleanliness. In n word. the He
brew rabbinical law has prophylactic
Waite. II seems impossible. however to eS-
plain by physiological causes, even when
emphasized by raLbinical prescriptions
the enormous preponderance OF masculine
over feminine births among tho Jews. The
divergence Is sometimes 80 extraordinary
that it prompts NJ. I.EnoY-BEAULIEU to
suggest that Jewish families may often
have omitted to register tho births Of girls.
Tho discussion is summed up In tho ad-
mission that tho good features OF the Jews
physical constitution come from himself;
whereas for the bad features the other
races are responsible. For his longevity
his power OF resisting disease, his immU-
nifty from certain disorders. ho is indebted
to his ancestors; he owes tho,n 10 tho rab-
binicll law 10 his conformity to its pre-
scriptions ana 70 his traditional sobriety.
For his debility and 2allor, on the other
hand, he may thank the ubiquitous discrim-
nation to which no was 60 long subjected
by European legislators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
OUR GOODS IN SPANISH AMERICA.
Tho German Consui.Generai at snn Jose
says Our Trade IL Increasing.

The German Consui-Generai at San Jose
says Our Trnd- IL 1ncreasinE.
WASHINGTON Sopt. 5.-Tho G. nsul-General
OF Germany Mt San jose. Costa Eica. has made
IN oflclal elort 10 his Government under
dn,e Of June 30. 1891. in which he says:
There is no doubt but that the extraordi-
nory enIeavors which the American Industrial
world backed up by the Government. is maxi
ing to increase Its trade with spanish Ameri-
can countries are meeting with success. The
difference In price, II any. il moro than COM
pensated :or by the attractive md handy get.
up OF American goods Germany. however.
plays a large part In the import trade
OF this country. having supplied $979.3j7
worth OF merchandise in 1890. as against El75.-
GO In 1889. Still. our trade is closely pressed
BY Great Britain and the United States.
Among others Germany pedomtnates in tue
following articles: Beer. bar9ed wire. %oollen
iswery. half six siuns. ready-ln made mems
hosiery. musical instruments. cement and. OF
late; enamsiied ss1eI,T0n fo3Is nhS o Ges
ma end s les, to oas
others trade in ironwnre OF nll kinds, cotton
shirts, underclothinR. biscuits. preserves and
case as regards cotton piers goods.
Cheap eaIieoss at About two PENCE per yard
from t Gernany " ewing 10 tho great distance;
cessiully. Our trade especially In calicoes.
would be- largely Increased IL our great Null:
hansen. Augsburg. Leipzig. Elberleld. and
other export houses would adopt the press
eystem OF packinE In vogue In Manchester and
New. York. Tallow candles wrought iron.
steel. colors. oils, and tin plate used In large
quantities, are obtained from Great Britnin:
woollen shirts, woollen counterpnnes. woolen
and ball. woollen piece goods such AS cash
more and alpacas are still obtained to better
advantage from Great Britain az regards COM
mon quail tiles. the better class OF merchandise
coming from Germany"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
MEHICO.
No Prospect OF Revolt Against President
Dinz.

Dinz.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5-There are no advices
from Mexico that give the least justification to
tho recent report Of tho Matching OF q revolt
against tho Government OF President Diaz
There never has been any President OF the
Mexican republic who held a stronger position
than Diaz holds ut this time. and has held ever
since he took Office. His popularity is so great
that hardly any Of his political adversaries
have ventured to challenge it. His Administra-
ton enjoys the support Of Congress, and In all
his conduct he adheres closely to the Constitu-
ton. The country has been unusually pros.
largely through his efforts. He has given on
couragement to American enterprises In
Mexico. and the result Is seen In the building
OF new railroads and tho promotion OF many
lishmcnt OF schools and other educational
institutions The credit OF the Government
In the archives OF the State Department
dence Of Resident piaz's desire t" foster t the
growth of closer relations between Mexico and
the United states Secretary Blame has
always co0perated with him to that end In
On the 10th uf this month. the sixtieth ami
versary OF the Dirt b Of President Diaz, there is
to be Demonstration In his honor IN the city
Of Mexico, which viii doubtless give all nee
ity. 1t is expected that the Governors Of all
the twenty-seven States OF Mexico will take
part IN the festivities Of that day
Porflrio Diaz has been President OF Mexico
since 1884. or for two terms Of -four, years and
for a third term in 1892. There ia no doubt
that tho recent report from California that
the invention Of rival who is ambitious to be-
his successor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
Aan,-n, oherardrs Movements.

WASHINGTON. Sent. 5.-Rear Admiral Bon croft
Ghsrardi. commanding the North Atlantic
squadron, reached Washington this morning
aud had an interview with Secretary Tracy.
He said:
My squadron is at New London. engaged In
target practice. but do not know where we
will 20 neSt l presume that the two wooden
kearsarge. will soon hnve to lie replaced by
new vessels: We shall not 20 southwark until
the yellow fever an the hurricane season is
-" Yes, | motto. tho selection OF new
Minister to hayti. and regard II as q very
good selection. or course We shall go down
there Inter. but such a. movement would not
necessarily be significant. l look upon
probably true"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
A kOMANIST PRESIDENT
A Roman Catholic Who Would OBEY III
Pope-A Discussion with Other Cath oIlcs

a Roman CATHOLIC who Would obey tho
Pops-A Discussion with Other Cath oIIcs.
To rhr Enrrox OF rHs srS-str: While stopping in
this sty fer several weeks. have been reading with
interest the communications your journal on the
subject Of Roman Catholic President OF the United
states and his relations to the Pope OF Rome Permit
me to contribute an Idea on that question All your
correspondents who Catholic agree that Ro.
man Catholic President would naturally bow to tho
will OF his Church. expressed In tho wishes of the
Pope. All your Catholic correspondents unite In deny
ing that idea
Let me as Roman Catholic. nsk your Roman
Catholic correspondents y question: Suppose q Ro.
man Catholic President to be in the White House.
Tho services OF tho United states are for
ample IN an arbitration between two European coun
tries ono Protestant the other Catholic The American
resident 10 asked to appoint arbtrators who shall "a
Yer the cHtncic nation 10 tho arbitration Tn. request
= s:s! sssis
;ns d II a., ssf p.s
i; or. Gt
sG%@ nE .nf
T. he were true Catholic I'D would not re.
ss.: "a: ::ss :Ssss
as:srf M ~ 70 Ro
.hs iuan.ase Of ths Pope =. l. i.ymsn. an obscurs
the SonoraSc the only VIEW Uf nv H.
G que tn: will respect
.1 ~. .sas MANI ; SGs
Church. vs.. '~"''' VI sn'
70, ~ part. tired of seeing Roman Catholic.
Church !. trsaehernas q danssrous to the conmon.
sheia TO the community at large. Why DO not the
MH Stmoah or ~: rrssoyscrians Or tho Jswa or the
fooiah zeal displayed with eqnslly amazing and nm.
.huteh ts: Or b: made TO seem g d..ncs
maintain m reputation safe factor In ihs modern
community Lot me advise Catholics to abaMd On tnor
They % n.h our Church rd,euou,
lstn ~ the adherence to i cardinal orssd doctrn.s
lnethodA and pc .ciea AMI II will rot AbAnhon these
even seemingly. to confirm dippvovs What this N,
n higo Or noShhead hs he Protestant Jew Gsnts,
BrHAiu. sept. = j., X CAtLIxIr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

connecting with tho water route would
traverse a region mostly little fitted for
agriculture or for the support o. cons'd-
cradle population. With Its traffic prac-
tically limited to half OF the year or less. 1t
would havo hard work In competing with
the longer routes, especially considering the
dangers that merchandise might be de-
tanned on the way whole season. The In
suranco on the Hudson Bay vessels and
cargocs would be high, and altogether there
would be many offsets to the shortness OF
the route.
Nevertheless. 1t is a sign OF enterprise on
tho purt O. our northern neIghbors that
they arc contemplating n project OF such
magnitude, and are preparing for tho
growth OF their population and their
SCttlel orcn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

hostile TO their interests, which IL unques-
tonably was. Indeed 1t was reported at
first that no proposed to declare war against
her; and .sltl,uugh no stops for that purpose
were ever ia ken, yet It Is noticeable that
during the 1lnnl operations around VAL
paradise, when the falsc report came that
BALMAcEDA h I'd beaten the army Of CANTO,
It was added That he would next fight b.
livia. That til latter country might have
suffered In cot 40 way had BALMAcEDA put
down the ConS1 css party Ia clear.
Still another point Of Importance Is that
Bolivia's action gave good foundation for
the appeals Of t he Junta's ENJOYS in France.
England, tho Ur tied States. and other coun-
tries for the reca ynition Of insurgent belllger-
ency. 1t Is true that these appeals were not
successful. all 10 reign nations regarding tho
Santiago Govern ment as the lawful one, and
adversely cxcrcii ing tho discretion open to
them as to gran, ing tho Junta's pleas for
recognition. New crtheless general support
for tie Junta's ca use elsewhere was derived
from the fact tt Tat Chill's near neiRhbor.
presumably under standing ns we'll Us any for
egn country coult tho NESTS aud also the
prospects OF tho contest. practically sided
with tho Congress party.
i" iFVA ioI DO ou.Ol'o''ch w bt tue Jlllb Gil.
tered into any con pact with Bolivia which
1t would be against the interest OF the whole
country to fulfil. 1t appears that at first
Bolivia desired tho return to her OF her for.
mer littoral territ Dry. or ut least Of Pacific
port The respon - was that no overtures
OF tliut character Duld DO entertained, and
that Chili's const line must not be broken.
The leaders OF the Congress- party evidently
kept In mind the attitude in which 1t would
stand after the war Was over, and had not
tho slightest int uton OF arranging for
any reduction OF Chilis territory or
OK making any cOmpacts with for
eign countries which would expose them
to tho charge OF saci iiclng tho interests OF
the whole country to their Immediate aims
The arrangement which about two months
ago was reported to have been made was
that Of an acknowl elgmcnt by Bolivia
Of Chilis sovereignty owe: all tho coast In
perpctuity, and in return an assumption 10y
Chill OF Bolivla's debts n that country to the
extent Of GG4o,Ooo pes,@ Then there were
various provisions for trade reciprocity.
The most important were n concession t.
Bolivia OF the right to import goods free ut
Antofagasta and other Chilan ports with
which she Is In direct communication, or,
rather. to collect tho duties on them
herself at her own inland Custom Eouses,
while in return all Gillian products and
goods manufactured from Them except al
cohol, were to pay no higher duties in Boil
via than similar articles produced in the lat
ter country.
Possibly tho complete stipulations be-
tween the Iquique and Bolivian Govern
ments may only be known after political
affairs in Chill have resumed their habitual
course; but it is at least natural that Bo-
livia should be regarded at present in Chill
with decidedly friendly spirit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
A New Treasury Seal.

WASHINGTON. Sent 5.-There has been so
much dissatisfaction expressed with the large
brown seal on various issues OF United States
currency that the department has practically
concluded to use hereafter on oil paper money
issued hv the Government the small carmins
The brown seal Is two inches in diane err. and
- said to spoil the general eject Of the note
by obscuring portions Of the engraving. The
ameter: and can be readily placed on the note
without Interference with any other work. FL.
Treasury seal adoDted In 1S49 and used ever
since mS. It contains the well;known legend,
hrs 5ssaor Amer e. sfptsnt Sigh" being an a.
American! Septentrionis Segillum." meaning
the seal Of the Treasury OF North America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
Oflciai notice has boen given by the In.

Official notice has boon given by the In
torlor Departm 'ntthar tho Indian reservations
In Oklahoma will not DO opsned to white set
tlemHnt on Thursday OF this week. the 10th Of
September. the day for which thousands of
boomers and cattlemsn have been waiting for
months past. They must continue to walt In
their camps along tho border until time that
Is not yet fixed. and In weather that 10 not as
pleasant a. that OF tho summer months was.
Secretary MOBILES order is very rough upon
them. and II Is reported that many OF them are
getting ready to hitch up their wagons and re-
turn to the places from which they came. They
will not vote the Republican ticket at tho next
election,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

According to our advices from Hayti,
HIPPoLYTE has given orders for the lombard
msnt OF tho city OF Port. su- Prince In tho event
OF an uprising against his Government. 1t is
to 10 presumed that means will 10 adopted to
prevent tho execution OF this cold FLOODED or
der OF the truculent tyrant who IL President OF
HHyti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

There is growing opposition in Canada
to Chinese immigration which IL larger this
year than 1t has been for several years past.
1t 10 opposed on tho grounds that It does not
promote the prosperity OF the provinces. that
1t Is antagonistic to tho interests of tho work.
Ing people. and that 1t consists wholly of men
who do not Intend to settle permanently IN
Canada Tho opposition to 1t has found OK
preston In the Legislatures OF several OF the
Provinces which. however. have NO power to
Put stop 70 1t. The question 10 to be again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

In Iowa tho Farmers Alliance has split
into two bolligersnt factions. In three or four
other States the Alliance has split, and the
factions are In hostile camps. 1t Is civil war
that has broken out in the Alliance. and It Is
waged with agricultural viRor. Whom the bel
licose factions have destroyed each other. the
E!story OF the Alliance will be brief but en-
PERTAINING chapter OF American politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

GEORGIA editor says: THE longer we run
newspaper and write about people, tho moro
We realize how impossible it is to scratch every
man on the right spot.' Perhaps the uttcr-
nnce OF experience to tho Georgia editor would
run thus: Don't scratch any Of your readers
but lot each OF them scratch for himself, whie
you pu plIsh the news OF the world and cxpouud
its philosophy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

From the Rcche';er Union AMI Adr.r.ise,
An article quoted iu another column from rur srx
notes superior prosperity Of the United states TO
Canada as shown By tho late Canadian sep.u. aud
points ont Cansda's only enectnai remedy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
A PsInt For Nlcn Dia.nte

From he Kansas Cifv Times
To breed tho troter to train him. and 10 drive h,,
are three nno nrs-hisher arts than any in m. am
roundings Of thu thoroughbred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

taken no in the Dominion Parliament: but
even that body does not possess the authority
to prohibit Chinese immigration without the
assent Of tic British Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

A pretty woman must first Of all have clearly
eut regular featursA Ac.- eoston 9d;etie
A pretty woman can have almost anything
that nature gives her. provided she 10 pretty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
On Mischief neut

From P1ek.
odnesst -'" '~a '" o"sf TUT your crook
aoa0r, A"s' wv" WAS @ss- your