davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
The Navy at bar Harbor.

We arc glad 10 hear that t!.n white squad
ron is 10 leave bar HartCr. It las stayed
tiers hong enough. In fact it ought Lever
TO have been allowed to go there IL. ali.
Bar Harbor Is not great naval .o,t or q
place Of any maritime consequence what
ever. IL is II delightful. Sn,nner resort,
which has de"elopel from the simple New
England hamlet O! twenty-five years ago
into tho most fashionable vacation town OIL
the Maine coast.
For ninc-tenths OF it, summer Inhabitants,
however, il Is in no sense u place OF toll.
People GO there for rest and recreation, not
To work. In til. presence there Of the tired
statesman, lawyer, clergyman, edior"riuan
Of business. there is nothing to critici1o; but
tits no place for n,an.of-war in commission.
whose Officers AMI crew presumably have
some work to do worth doing.
Under WILLIAM &. WHITNEY and ben
JAMlN +. TRACY tho country has laid tho
foundation Of a new and excellent navy.
Our best ships. however, should lie employed
at something more serious than haunting
summer resorts. Does any ono suppose
that the white lleet, with two iagships
and two Admirals. would have stayel in
Bar Harbor two hours this summer, or ever
nave "iSIt0u DhT IlatboI Nv ul u thdt piutc
had not happened to BIO the summer home Of
some gentlemen who are prominent in the
administration OF the Federal Government
1t may confidently To asserted that Mount
Desert would never have been thought OF
as anaval rendezvous if 1t had not been for
the attractions exerteJ by these gentlemen
and tho festive hospitaltics proff"r,d to the
naval officers by the summer residents OF
Bar Harbor
We have the highest respect for the pres
ont Secretary OF the Navy. and we are con-
WINGED that the presence Ut the fleet In this
Inappropriate place has been brought about
By the influence OF others, and without any
thought or appreciation on the part OF Mr.
Tracy that the new navy was being put 10
undesirable uses. Junketing at Mount Des.
ert may be agreeable, but 1t is not what we
are spending millions OF dollars on our new
navy for.
Mrs.. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON, writing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
THE nor EIEND GROWy rp.
Jesse Pomeroy, n Years Ola Now. s,w
Fiassssg 70 Make Hts Escape.


jesse Pomeroy made another ot his psr,o,
ical attempts to Escape from the state t,rison in
Cnarlestowp OF SUNDAY Afternoon. r6merovs
wing an IS TO be a. s.rons a 'ss ea ives,
made There IL = deep.set window in Tho es III
with iron bars !irm,y smeeaIsd in tho Stone.
Of the cell OPENS into an out-r cell. N'''
= The means y, . Which ~ ha.e been emrloyed bv
remarkable character. and HAT OF sunday was
NJ execution. The prisoner Is carefully watch
ed and bun nd de sell .ns set the thhs%say
discovered sunday that he had q new rlan y
escane we'll uItet way. Tho iron gt,tlncs in
sonnied aud seemed ali right but a c.ose rese
animation showed that two hafs hal been
as h ban eo be At
and down. but 1t had been SO carefully returned
to its place that tho work could not lie no.
would sound all right when tapped and a Kind
OF cement made OF prick aud one dust mixed
eass Kns had f BEEN the H
used a. saw. The knife was an ordinary S Sn u.
and had been given to the prisoner. together
Th S i s%s om.ro %sG hal II S saa5ps
band saws and STEEL When trustra,e ef s t q
attempt to escape he denied tina, lie hal ,nade
such an S,t.mpt as he always sn does IN similar
taken him about week.
Pomeroy is now % years Of age. > zee, 9
Although there are nifty other men serving Tia
solitary coniine msnt. Since his imrfison ment
the means Of German and Italian grammars
has learned both languaSos though lacking, Of
course. the proper pronunciation. When frst
imprisoned Pomeroy WAS OF a sullen disposi.
ton. but he has proven one OF the most tracta-
s ss Of his seacm a'ips h A an
dinner was given him he would look a, it, sst
!, and SAY nothing: now he! he takes painsto
There is one peculiarly about the man $ per.
which would in witchcraft days have been
blue: whie his ieis one Is white ana is S eon.
person he will gaze steadily 1t him with tbs
blue eve while the white ono will he contip.
ually flashing.
Tho other eonvicts in the prison take great
many ways. and furnish him with tools which
they take from the wo.Eshops and yards. and
little S % Shsh tn: ess
valuable character. 1t Is believed that tho
other prisoners like to SOC him at work and at
one tine T. was 4; red that hs bad string
on yard. where some fellow convict. who Va,
there at work. would attach some tool or iron
t. It. which Pomeroy would haul into his cell
cape. Many OF the other prisoners. however.
do. their friends throwing portions of tools
1yer the walls At neht Which they pick up r.
found a pistol. q wrench. and portions Of 1
Jack for spreading the, bars. which had besn
thrown over the walls IN this manner But no
At nh By 81 s
which he hopes will lead to his freedom. Lib.
erty seems to be the one thing uppermost In
direction only show the bulldog persistency
OF the man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
Moral Suicide.

To rmp Ep'ToR or THE Guy-Sb: The letter published
Ia TO days issue OF your influential paps. in an.
s"e' to Felix Aders views OH tho ethical aspects of
suciic. an! signed a Catholic Layman," Is welcome
and appropriate in spite OF its hardness.
Aosare person VIII be disposed t. challenge the prln
cipc "f "s's hnt tenncrs the broad humanity o: the
catholic doctrine o. tui, subject.
DR. Atiers vaunsi Tanac-a log the III. OF this world
is old that III the last stages Of putre.ac aud
with tho .o!i'hr" exception Of Dr. Adler no ono has
besh iohni WI iuS 10 approach i,s fem go PIE.
i've theory of sHicilr as resource been refuted
OIL purely philuOpuica, Jhd social crowds since The
renio.e't antiluty. Thus to v.,e A ". Known
example ~ NhaArsrehre's ,r,g-ly "r 'Jui,!- tusar
Marcus trNtns IN answer To, ss.iUSs qIery;
- !. We ar,O,' ms latte
WlG! axe yo"t e.. i-ternn"ai TODD ."
ven by Ne rue ., that ~ osOphv
~ winch dlh b'am- Ga o Tor HE d.sth
Wlrh lie M ave himself. | Anow no. how
Igt 10 rnl 4 C0wI"Hy aud va,
For ear Of what might ia I. thus 10 prevent
ihetsrm If NE arin,rg mv.rIi wi Ii pat,en q
To await the pro- ii"nce OF those hig 4 pnwers
That nnv RI us trow.
u detraots from MS glory That Brutus dl not liy.
to his words Napo con IeyUUrrI by n cancer m his
,cs.rt island nrs"n and Grant tortured by cancer IN
hrrosn "nd dignity than the Napoleon OF AusteriiI
and tte Grant OF NIcEsrlrg.
There = however es ius 10 this whole
thai Ia not been touched upnn To see a man " eli l.
Nanced IN ears who dn me" bceyr VOs-s or j,,us
hrs bat i trm believer himself dstn,,,n, In IN
at enrr e cill-eu that should tava been .'n WV
nrth"!rn1r or kaytnf mall when they would he n,tL
i"t IN computing sul'le and when not i. n tnectaris
iha' w"l't he nnspealabIy monsirons were II MOI
suier!h!ively uslnine, pr H. L px ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
TIE RECIPROCITY IDEA,
Mr.. Blnir's Caveat rs Against the Claims
ofGsn. Harrison and Mr.. blaine.
FROM u. Washington RS.


Inota n Saturday N ornng's Pos. an article
II h Zee: Eal Siy n@4 "a F' Tai
EttoSd rag, 3asG Fsb a. pc i.s Which ,s
Chicago Errning P,st. take It. conceives 10 be
the bsS G 'hs Ws tim.
the Introduction OF bills and Otherwise.
actively urged as General public nolicy
trades to which the practice had besn re-
strcted. the amendment above referred to.
which was finally incorporatei N the Mckin
Iy the allowance Of drawback uron foreign
material. subiect to duty and entering into
American manufactures which ure 70 lie eS-
rorted and sold in foreign markets. our labor
and CAPITAL are placed upon an equality in
foreign markets So far as Is possible without
reducing the wages Of labor and legitimate re-
turns upon capital in this country. aud thus
the principal objection TO the protective sye-
tenn. TO wit. that hy the dntyupon raw material
II prevents competition OF American manntac;
lures IN foreign markets i removed. while all
the nd'antagsS Of protection 10 our home
market are retained.
tenacious advocacy Of The idea have vnrcun-
tered considerable opposition from !eaGIuE
n n5nntas IN sdnGress mi when finally Wn
ki1ey hin. constituting what | think, in thu
end. wiz prove TO be one Of rs mos. hens!lcent
qualification. as appears in the discussion in
the Senate. on pages 2.sol. 9.eIs D. Of HrcyTJ.
Special in'lustres hal already been favored.
but this section. which, whom proposed it in
1883. was pronounced revolutionary abol-
iShes that 1aynritism in q general privilege and
an enlarged public policy winch brings tho
American manufacturer 10 the foreign market
upon the most favorable conditions which
even frer trade in foreign materials viii permit.
Your Chicago contemporary saws that no
one IL contestng for the honor Of the Blair
amendment" although others are for tina. OF
the first conception OF the idea OF reciprocity.
Why not let me have II myself then, Per
getting more than bel, ngs TO mo n0wndays
The brains Of he American people NOT al
in any one head nor even III any two heats.
not e'en tho two great mon mentioned in the
article o. the Chicago I,nlrr, president Iar-
risun and Secretary Blame. although they
have their full .hare. and re! hans ia her more;
and is probable that many others have
Thought OF the substance az the. amendment,
and OF reciprocity also. th"y only lacked the
opnOrtunity to do. HENRY ". BLAIR
WiSHISuroN, Aug. 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29

After the war between H1pPoLYrE and
LsGIrIME. the Haytian Government had n
rumpus about this time ot las: year with the
republic u Dominica. just now Hayti is in
state Of civil com,noiion. and HIppoLfTE is
waiting FOR the onset Of PRorHETE. II Pro
FHErE should beat President liIppoLYTE as
HIpPoLlTE beat President LEuITIME. there
will then be an opportunity for revolt of tho
mu!astoes against the blacks. or OF tho resi-
dents Of the North against those OF the South.
or OF the proRrsssises against the aristocrats.
or OF the proud inhabitants o; the cities against
the rude rustics Of the coffee plantations or for
another fight with the Dominicans. There are
always about hundred reasons why the Hay
t!ans should get UP war OF some Kind as soon
as possible. 1t favorable sign for the i'm
mediate future that they now desiie to post.
pone ostities ntil the coffee crop 10 gathered.
The era OF peace may last till October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
Dr. HOLMEs's sen BIRTHDAY
He Says He IL Very Well and Very Happy
aud 10 Troubled Only with His EyesiEht.

BosToS. Aug. 2S.-On Saturday DR.. Oliver
Wendell Holmes will reach his sgd birthday.
No quotation could be made that would
more thoroughly show forth DR.. Holiness
chief characteristic-that Of uufailing good
humor and cheerfu!ness-than the piQuant
one OF his own, 1t is better to be 70 years
young than to be 40 years OIL" In con-
versation. when the leading subject was his
coming birthday. he chatted pleasantly OF
early days, his college classmates. Of whom
there are but eight left OF sixty.two. OF the
Literature Of the day. which he al mitted he
dill not follow closely and OF his own literary
work. Mt which he has been busily engaged for
some time past preparing prefaccs for a new
edition OF his writings.
-, " II is surprise" lie snil. when we find
that we are growing old. II always comes as
shock to us when we first discover that
others regard US as aid. Life seems more and
seems like 4 dream"
My health. he said, is excellent. I am
very well ami very happy. My eyesiGht
troubles me somewhat. so that / am very glad
to avail myself Of the services of a secretary.
and am a iii troubled ut times % recognize
nv friends and aciua!ntances on the street
ierhaps some 81 them NAV have thought that
have intended TO ont them. hut it is only a
lille trouble with my eyes which causes mo to
pass them. other than this have no physical
trouble"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29

The census returns for Pennsylvania show
that the n'ortunate city Of Johnstown las In.
creased 10 population since 1880 from $3.50 10
2l.sO5. . growth which makes It now the thir-
teenth city in the State The percentage OF
Johnstown's increase is 5000. greater than in
tho case iany other Fennsylvania town OF IN ore
thanl0.O00 in habi;ants. In Wow OF the unparal-
lsled disaster which has occurred to Johns
town siIcs the census G. 1850 its gain OF 49, 900
Inhabitants during the Ton years appears at
first glance 10 be phenomenal. An eyamiua.
ton Of the figures. however. shows that moro
than 5000 OF thu $4,000 have come into Johns
town by its annexation OF outlying boroughs.
namely Cambria Conemau.h Millvilie Pros.
rect. Wocdville. aud rart OF rpper oder.
Nevertheless. the natural growth OF the once
overwhslmed city has been about so per cant.
circumstance sufficiently rsmarka able to at.
tract general attention and gratifying evidence
OF present pros perity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29

Harrison Said to be Convinced that He
Cannot Beat tho Man from MaInc.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-The. star this evening
attempts 10 revive public interest in the Gues-
ton of Mr.. Baiae's popularity. on the eve Of
tho President, return to the capital. by the
publication OF the following:
" 1t is stated On good authority that recent
observations have convinced Mr.. Harrison that
theBlaine sentiment is much stronger tn rough.
out the country than was at first realized at
NO W hits House. The gentleman who made
this ta'ement is in position to know wneie-
OF he speaks il any. one Is. He SAYS: Mr. IIar-
tison finds tina. tho Blaine sentiment il SO
strong that unless B!ainspositively declines to
hermit his nnno 70 Ds mentioned in the Con.
Eentlon the l,resilent viii withdraw from he
be Impossible to beat Blaine II his name goes
etor.. the C0nvcntion.' This matter WIS ali
It was !s"nerniiy agreed that Mr.. Harrison' 3
future deieEde,! upon Mr.. Dlaines heQ!th."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
= Loyal Ecwspnpcrman aud Secretary
stanton.
From TIE Okf1 Press.

The mo.s experiences We have in .hs rev.parsr bust
ness-whirh ha. reached hait acentury now-,he 'as,
confidence Ss have in politicians vito scramble tor
oce-to get big salaries aud live Al the EXPENSE of tho
people They are as usga s-lish have Iitl.. regard
for hose who have pat in ong rough ana Eard service
and made bg sscriHces IN 'ne Ite:.ss o: parry and
country.
Secretary stanton was d'G.rert In 1861. in CONVEX.
saton with hm. we saii It w0r'I be more conssten,
for US 70 enlist III the soldier than pfb
hsi loyal newspaJcr 20 y" bsrepi,.i, 'siay wh-re
you arc. 10 as yon have done Tie Government, to BE-
maintained. NJ 5: have patrotc citizens hight at tho
rear as we'll ~ tue ;roni. Remain continue and will
give OF evidences that mean vi A. Issy" 80 during
TIE war OF the rrDe.on, lie gave Cove aayer
tIng patronage TO the amount OF 500 and at the ose
Of the war had the amount promptly paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
JONES, NE TELLS 4 STORE
If the Co,orcd Hrothcr Dtdnt Get ths
Chicken, Tie Got Something.

Lieut.Gov Jones carrie his big gray NOUS
,aches in.o the ParS Avsnus Hotel about two
hours after shutdown on Thursday night and
went un stairs in tie passenger elevator. In
little Dom lie discovered Charles and Louis
Steckler and shook Lands with them twice.
About three hours after sundown Mr. Jones
ieappearsd and went out into the night with
thoughtful air and a Gubernator!al bearing.
Then the two Steuelcrs appeared.
Mr.. Jones was met In the street three hours
after noon yesterday.
Do YOU expect TO get the nomination for
Governor Z" reporter asked him.
Mr.. Jones leaned on his umbrella with his
right hand and pulled his moustnches with
his left hand Ito smiled. and after . period
Of contemplation lie remarked;
"Once upon time negro went out ono
night to get II chicken. He did not get
chicken. but he got arrested. You see he got
something"
Then Sir. Jones hurried away to catch the
81. tain for Eiughamton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29

Let thp=c ~ the c lorcd people 81 the
cotton States who desire TO settle in Okla
homa ssi.e he opportunity OF getting part OF
the land OF tho Iniian reservations that are
aUou, to be- opene therc Let those Of thon
who desire to settle in California take advan.
tage al the opportunities OF labor that are
offered by the fruit rasers there. Let those
Of them who would like 20 form colony in
ths Mexican State % Sonora Set about the
business o! forming It. Let those Of thom
who woWlL Ike to try to mako a living In tho
republic .; Liberia take ship for tha: country.
II any OF them desire 10 settle in Hayt. 1t Is
but n shor. passage thereto. The colored peo.
pie Of III, untod state. nre at liberty to go to
any ratt OF tile wide world to which they may
be attracted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29

He Prepares the Public for . Storn IN the
First Week In September.


First Week In September.
ST. JOSEPH Aug. 2s.-Weather Prophet Eos.
ter IN public letter SAYS: Il forecasted the
storm wave due to cross tho continent from
Aug 81 10 81. Tho next will be due to leave the
Pacific coast about Sept. 2. cross tho Rockies
and the Allegheny Valley from the Sd to the 5th.
md reach the Atlantic coast about the 9th. 1t
will become an important storm about the. 4th
or 9Th. after 1t has crossed the Mississippi
River moving eastward. The weather will be
very warm southeast OF this storm along it's
one day in advance OF the storm centre. The
storm wave will be Of large proportions and
will probably move along the 3sth degree OF
north latitude. 1t will iuaugurate the rain
Ierlo that returns about every ffty-two
days"
The rains will not be very largely. increased.
but will, DO more generally distributed. and
Cured will be relieved. Tho usual COOL wave
VIII follow this storm OF Sept. 2 TO Sept. s. but
first ten days OF September will average warm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29

III" Scum Dakota peopl" are ST. jubilant
over their big crops that they have set about
tho work OF raising II huge grain palace" in
celebration thereof. Hore. now. is a display OF
tho genuine American spirit. Hero is some.
thing altogether difreren, from the complaining
and waiting which. even in this plentiful year,
have Stirred the air in other agricultural re-
gionS. The cheerful shouts OF tho llarvcsters Of
South Dakota will he OF immense benefit 10 the
state. They will draw rev settlers there
they will attract capital th'ro; they will raise
The value Of every acre of land in the young
state. kansa has done herself immense ia.
Jury ~ forever grona!ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29

ed In their oyres,ations: some because they
did not liket. country. md others for reasons
too numerous to DO SPOKEN 81. But there has
no re o,s " been any marke Increase OF tho
number gong back. We do not believe tia.
1000 I'll aus. all told. have loft this country
sirce ths Ncw orleans outbreak. and we haro
10 reason o believe hat ons-haf OF them LEFT
OF account o. that outbreak.
ilsaunhile, from !our & i've or six thousand
Italian Immigrants continue to como here
every month. and they Ind that they can live
s1!e'y IN Tho United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
Free Ira de In Money.


VII Tsras Democrats take up the protective policy
and apply 1t TO money! That !swhai the Alien Land
law now means Weesciuds tore su : ier cent and
per cent money. AMI raE ~ to Is per cent for home
money. Tho Democratic party OF Texas show Its
roLs stency by aaenI!9 tho a~ to give -, free
trade IN money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
Canadian Trade Privilege. In Cuba.

HALIFAX. Aug, 2S,-The Ottawa Government
has Informed the Board OF Trade of this CITY
that it has been officially notified that until
July. 1892. anala WI enjoy the same priv
HrSes IN Cuba and Porto Rico ~ tbs United
treaty hstween tho United States and Strain
would Interfere with Canadian trade with ths
very welcome here. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
All Post Oniccs to he Visited aud The
Condition ne ported Upon.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2s.-Postmaster-G On eral
Wanamaker has sent letter to the Pustmaste
at each comfy scat throughout tho United
States. asking him to make a person al visit 10
each Post Office in his county and make a ia.
jailed report npon Its condition as 10 conyen.
ience o! LOCATION OF tho Office. clean order
EeeTlng OF tho accounts. personal attention OF
the Postmaster, improvements in the service
maI- during the last year and growth Of the
business the past twelve months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29
GOV. nlly Eu...ll,. .,usccs. nt Trnnl..

fran re EGS IN grtH.Hg R-'Dri.
Gov, Russell Is rapidly bee min. grea. enthusiast
upon the subject oftenn!s and - also AcQurn; great
deal OF pvpAciencY in the arr Uf playing ths game.
saw him Ito other day AZ Magnolia. attreI IN tennis
ranne!s and LIS familiar straw ia; In Tho mifst oil
welIc1n'ss,el match, Tho ,Uvrruori. no IN an Az
fagnnirt Gpon the icrns court ani his eIjHauted
serves are Ersn; Tnh5e to Lis opponents. iocuvers
grsA deal OF i-Ert ny IN his playing is thoroughly IN
earnest dur ngA! OF tie contests aud plays good
COO. steady came.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29

The Jewish rabbi ~ Jerusalem has warned
those Jews who are being expelled from Rus
STA against taking refuge in Palestine. where
their condition would be deploIable. 1t ap-
pears. also. that they arc not welcome In any
part Of Turkey. and that Germany. Austria
and Great Britain are unwilling to give them
shelter. The agents Of tho Baron DE HIgscH
have been searching in South America for n
republic that would be eud to receive them
bu: have not yet made a satisfactory report
The ~ cat mass uf Russian Hebrews the, efore,
look I" Tue United States as the only country
IN which they can settle without opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29

Our esteeu."d contemporary, '!r hFd"HS
ctr Tinrs. breaches sound doctrine when 1t
says that tsiofa Ii! aitrmr'sto ia III" i"hts
act JOSIAH ". AN4A1S.. cN.ltes den; OF III"
whesl would d. vel I" resign tha' sI"" lob
he holds by the ,ou'iesv aud t,ev.t2sof the
Democrat patty" TLis Is "Niresseh in term
Of commerce, brit I: contains the fundam' ntal
principles n' tue democracy, In this country
the work Of gONernmcnt is ot- duno by The
partie. iesiun-lb,o frr L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29

l. Is -ai 10 have I, believe that frosts
have appeared already in the Datotas. There
in he famous banana belt, the tlonics OF the
Nor h, the land OF rerpetUll summer. frost
would he us much out o. place as palm trees at
the pole II IL 'rus that Billiards are said TO
Lave blown through that gentle couutry In
tie winter, but thu natives say that those were
only aephyrs impu,ient for the srrlng opening
frosts in North pak ota at this iimo OF year ale
an anachronism ami n bGndar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29

Some young horse must 10 the coming sire
10 take tho throne aud wear n. mantle ,ett b,
RysisRs ltarihle 'oriau George wilkes and Flee
tioneer and N TIE IL blt short time
sup,rseie NhtwDni and AicantAr,. Mhese Is there =
snSe FOR tie thr me likely to succeed
siInmocoor '--SEuHty "a. 'taes.
The Aforesaid mantle has been cut up and
scattered with the spread OF sursriorl stock.
but II the state Of breeding were such that u
single horse could still! wear the whole OF II.
the wre.chei Slmmocolon would stand abso.
lutsly not the wrath Of . show. No horse
bearing such mons,rosity OF a name can over
wear Any honor sutticien. 10 shine through the
disgrace OF his title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-29

Tia" Universal Peace Union, which Ia in
session 1t Mystic. Conn. might we'll consider
II its name is not a little TOO ambitious for the
iac's. The German Emperor ls not member
OF 1t. ard Co%lE and the Wicked GIBBS have
not been brought within its soothing influ.
snce. Moreoysr. there can he 10 universal
rca"eas lon: AS FORAKER is left a. large.