davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27
The Supremacy OF tho Law.

The people Of this country are dlstin-
guished among tho nations OF the earth for
their respect for law. Their laws arc their
own rules OF conduct. Once imposed. these
rules can be changed only by legal methods,
and any attempt to change them otherwise
or to disregard them Is resistance to the will
OF the people. except In the case OF an un-
constitutional statute, which is really no
law at all.
Two Instances OF such hostility to the
popular will OF State as expressed In Its
laws are now attracting the attention OF the
public. In Tennessee forciblc attempt has
been made to prevent the employment OK
convIcts In the mines. as authorized by
statute; and in Kansas Farmers Alliance
Judge has refused to conform his action to
the decree Of the Supreme Court, which has
authority to prescribe the judgment which
shall be rendered IN q case tried before him
and reviewed by the appellate tribunal.
II the laws Of Tennessee In respect to the
employment Of convicts are Objectionable In
fact, or seem to any ono to be Objectionable,
those who object to them have perfect
right to advocate their amendment or re-
peal. To this end they may assemble and
petition tho Legislature, they may support
candidates who entertain the same views as
they do on the subject, and they may peace
fully employ all lawful means to bring about
the desired change; but they may not inter-
fere iorciby with the convicts or their en-
ployers. When they do this. whatever may
be the merits OF their cause. they put them
selves in the wrong. by placing themselves in
opposition to the will Of a majority OF the
! people OF the State. as set forth upon the
statute book and that will must be enforced
| In every community which is not ready to
exchange civilized government for anarchy.
l. The Kansas Judge Is just as ill-advised In
| his action as are tho Tennessee miners. II
he does not like the judicial system which
empowers the Supreme Court to review and
reverse his decisions, let him try to have 1t
altered by legislation. but not himself VIC
late the law which he has sworn to enforce,
by tlagrantly dlsobeying It's mandate.
Ratorm In tho law must bs sought In this
country pcacoably. through the agency OF
tho ballot box and logisl alton. and not by
force and arms or through deliberate dlsobe-
dience to statutes constitutionully enacted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27
The bellies at some of the fashionable rural

The bellcs at some OF the fashionable rural
resorts this season have attained such sk III in
the Hne art OF whstipg that they can initiate
tho songs Of bobolinks and other birds In a
way that deceives even tho ear drum Of o
trained listener. They whistle while rambling
In the woods. or standing on the hilltops. or
reclining on the lawns. They whistle iu groups
so as to produce . pleasing effect, and some
times one will whistle all By herself In way to
thrill the sou! Of the hearer. Tho custom may
yst-who can tell ?-be int o lueed into the city
here. so that we shall hear tho liRht-hearted
daughters OF New York whis,ling like bobo-
links or canary birds as they roam or march
through our inviting streets. avenues. squares.
and marks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27

They Have the Money. and Once They Caa
Buy Arms Dai1needa Must Go.

BUy Aims buInHced" NuSt Go,
BAN DIEGO Cal. July 26.-Ths steamer Mont
serrat put into port last night for coal and pro-
ceeded north to-day. Carlos Krug, Captain OF
the Por, OF Irupne. Is aboard. The vessel
left IGuilue on July 2. at which time the in-
surgents had control OF everything except the
southern part o. tho country. KING said that
II the insurgents ia the arms. which they are
amp!y ablo to pay for, iEer, rebellion woul.i end
ins do OF unity days. He renorts tnat the
an extent that it Is only worth three to one Of
gold. the in urgents derive a revenue uI over
S2.OJN. 900 a month from the nitrate fields.
This Is used TO carry on he war. shipment
Of arms is expected to arrive which VIII enable
which viii! outnumber Balmaceda's army and
put an end to bis reign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27
LOST ITS BARK.
A Dog Which Dropped Its Voice Some
where Between Pills aud Nux VOMIcn.

PLAISrIELD July 2G.-Robert Dingee. who
lives on LAS. Fifth street. has a full-sised
healthy New Foundand dog which has no
bark. This extremely desirable condition WAS
brought aboutby Mr.. Diuges out, uninten-
tinpaily,
there being TO dog doctor within calling dis
lance Mr. Dirgee decided to treat II. iio began
with tue ru,l,nents o. m ,Iical know edge and
gave the dog medicine Tor IA cold. Fret no I'D;
Ininis,cred Two anii-tilious cathartic pills and
six two grain ominine Mills, which he concealed
In a pic Of meat I1s effect ~ this dose WAS
milk WAS given 10 cheer IL up. The next morn
ing a few irons OF nux vomich were nut in It's
meat to tone up lis System. Then the dog gor
well.
So,newhere between the cathartic, and tho
dog wacs il. tnil md onena Its mouth YOU
kn' " Il would bark II 1t could.
CATS and has Gevs ,Dped great popularity with
The ne!Rhbors who are recnmmendirg this
more or less interest in dog flesh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27

1t is at time o. distraction over theoloGi-
cal questions that We get news OF the logon
achy among the philosophers at Chautauuua
over the great skirt question. One OF the
feminine lecturers there Is a champion OF the
divided skirt and urges It's adoption by tho
studlous young women who listen to her argu-
ments In the Temple. Another OF the feminine
lecturers there is an adversary OF the divided
skirt. opposing it on artistic. hygienic. Delssr-
team grounds. and affirming In her lectures
that she herself finds solid comfort in the
old. style skirt" It is q natty question. truly.
and we can only hope that the best skirt will
win in the contention OF ChautauQua- But
the contention has had a queer influence upon
the young women thers who are studying
philosophy. gymnnstics. cosmology. costume.
and SO forth. When they dress for exercise
they do not now wear either the divided skiit
Of which Mrs. PARKER 10 the champion or tho
old-style skirt worn aud defended by Mrs.
BISHOP; some Of them wear kind OF small
clothes while others wear tho Eouave DRESS
Turkish trousers and all! Unable to agree
with tho arguments OF either Of the d!sputants
In skirts they give up skirts altogether! And
herein 10 to be found . lesson which many
people Of both sexes may consider with PROFIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27

A few weeks ago, tho reports Of the pros
poets OF the cotton crop In several OF the cotton
States were not altogether favorable. They arc
now better than they then were. by the latest
Official bulletin from Wa hnGt"n on tho sub
Jet 1t can lie ascerlsined that cotton is very
pIomisin g in Texas: that il shows . marSod
improvement In South CArollns. that II needs
rain In one part OF Tennessee: that 1t Is very
promisi under the fne weather In Louisi-
ana: that 1t Is doing well In Mississinn thst 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27
THE SUN, MONDAY. JULY q, 1891.

is improving under the rainy weather In North
Carolina: that 1t shows slight deterioration.
on account Of drought In Arkansas. and that
It 10 In excellent condition under the favor
ing weather In Alabama There need not BE-
any doubt hereafter aboutth cotton planters
OF the South having good year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27
A Portrait.
Ham n, WaIhiagfoa ra,L

fac. and . form NJ rare i-min n'v.
AswrsthsafI acnuIu tsate an ARMY;
An tnteilscI ksen Stt 'scaying iF rbclty.
a nRaF, ,;uii. ii-. from a." l-.s r 'ie 'osl'yi
Asis smIfI ava su'e I" he ~ re OF 'e''"Y
NLiuh 4. = ms ra-r where "a res rnr'l AItgos.y'
kpu iaLrirb 80 amy ap, me Ia l-h ~
toncea lng iptnUw, Min COY ainb knilr.
koysAIng again with sntrAne!nx ihpnniif
Enough 10 snrApt uTs the entire community.
isr nArnersAs M desI IN swsst sp niaiIey
As her ore ID dream OF fair d,.phAneiy
Grace keau'y and charm. an AiorAl le trinity
Are me o.. eel sQMu4sg GIIS Our sosui-! p!fih!T'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27

Tho Farmers Alliance has plan for ras-
Ing the price OF wheat to the top notch; but
the carrying ont OF this plan would involve a
corresp ondine ri>s IN the price OF tho bread Of
TIE working masses. whose hep is sought by
the Alliance. At tho same limo. the members OF
the Farmers Alliance desire to get tho Price OF
all tho manufactured goods which thoy need
dowa to the lowest notch: but their success
would menn low wages for the factory hands.
whose assistance they are anxious TO get.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27

From the Brh DIIy TmsE
prominent High ST. ct citizen - moved the Rrass
on his lawn this week and his q arc having lots of
fun out OF It lie hung the hcy,he back ward and
the grass from him nseai OF by tho customary way
his neg bors said tbs lawn looked like the boys
hair after the Lrst hair cut done by hts mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27
Obedience.

"And. mamma" sobh.d the unhappy wife 'hs-he
threw his slippers the rIeem, aud tt0ld me to
70 TO the dui dud devil"
You did right, my poor dear child 10 come straight
-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27

TIE sun was in error the other day In say
ing that tho certificates Of regular party nom
nations for State offices must be fled at least
forty days before election. instead OF twenty
fve days. as last year. In this respect tho law
has not been changed. There was proposed
amendment to that effect, but 1t was struck
out OF the Senate bill before 1t reached the
Assembly
The period this year for filing with the Sec
retnry OF State the nomination certificates OF
the Democratic. Republican. Soclalistic. and
Prohibitionist ORG anizatlons 10 from Sept. "a to
Oct. 8. inclusively. INDEPENDENT nominations
for State Offices may DO fled as lato as Oct. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27

II Mr. C1EvELAND's oratory has any fault. 1t
10 . tsnasnoy TO DO homilstirai-Sro'iIs" 4,Iok.
In his cambnke homly at Sandwich on
Saturday he managed to introduce tho first
personal pronoun not less than ono hundred
and thirty-three times This must have as
touisbed even the clans.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07

summer have been awarded as follows: At
Lemon Hill Pavilion, to the Metropolitan
Band, which plays for the State Fencibles,
for $3.50; Strawberry Mansion, TO the Ger
mania Band, ls pieces, o, ,000 Belmont Man
sion, to Robert Tagg. IL pieces, $4,000; Mt.
Pleasant, TO Bell'sv Orchestra, IL pieces,
81, 500" With Pittsburg's new park schemes,
a liberal provision should be made for the
band concerts, which are the best means of
might otherwise not be led to go to the
parks for considerable time. Put the Great
Western Band at Schenley Park once week,
Mr.. Bigelow, and let the croa1kerS see how
many thousands of people will, even with
present facilities, find it quite convenient
spot to reach.
Mr. HENRY f. ABBEY and his French-Ital-
ian Opera next season at the New York
Metropolitan may have Teutonic rival
after all. Manager Hammerstein. who is
building the Manhattan Opera House" on
Thirty-fourth street, near Broadway, has
issued circulars embodying his plan for
season of grand opera in German, beginning
the boxes in the new house are subscribed
s., 500 for the season of so perform
ances. The outcome of Mr.. Hammerstein's
excellent project is decidedly problematical.
Fashion runs in a flock and is already
pledged to the Metropolitan. Unless some
fashionable under-current is just now flow-
case when it supplapted the Academy of
Music, this German opera scheme will have
to, depend for support upon those who
esteem it simply for its own sake. Two
thousand five hundred dollar boxes will be
q drug in that market, it is to be feared.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07

the despotic Government of the Gear, is
laboring in behalf Of a national school Of
music. NJ. Tschaikowsky's visits to London
and Paris, perhaps also to America, were
made under the auspices OF the Russian
Government. stipend was granted to him
out of the National Treasury, that he
might show what Russia is doing in the
province of music. The spectacle is in
Spring In his autobiography, Rubinstein
tells of his labors to achieve professional
standing for composers in Russia P1acti-
cafly the conservatory which he founded
educated all the men since Glinka and him
self who have stood for Russian music, and
they are not yet old men. At the time of
Peter the Great what music there was in
Russia was barbaric, Peter knew nothing
of the art except the wild songs sung by his
soldiery, and when he wished to encourage
it he did so by hiring q band of bagpipers.
He played on the bagpipes himself, like
Nero: Vow Russia is attaching the best
men in the world to her national school, en-
couraging its pupils by scholarships, its
teachers by pensions, and its composers by
stipends. She knows the strength of her ma
tive genius, and purposes that the world
also shall know and feel it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
ANTHONY MEYEF

JAMES NJ FULLERTON.
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
OFFICES: No. SEVENTH STREET AND 62A
PENN AVENUE, EAST END.
Telephone LOB. myl0-l26.wPsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07

To cure costiveness the medicine must be
more than a purgative; it must contain
tonic, Alternative and cathartic properties.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07

possess these qualities, and speedily restore
to the bowels their natural peristaltic mo-
ton. SO essential to regularity. je3.rrssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
KENsrNGroNl Kensingtonl Kensingtonl

ENGLISH striped suitings reduced to 45c.
These goods would be cheap at 75c; see them.
JOHN P. KNABLE Co., 35 Fifth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
See Display Advertisements
Telling about Kensington. Page 10.

d. Stylish Suitings.
The largest stock of suitings aud trouser-
ings at Pitcairn's, 434 Wood street.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-16
Explaining the Difference.

In the course of his Grafton on 'Jeffer-
son as Man of Letters before the Phi
Beta Kappa society of the Northwestern
University, Mr.. Eoutell said:
The long period of his middle life from
1717 to 1869, from the beginning of his term
as governor of Virginia to the close OF his
eight years. presidency, was largely period
of conflict, disappointment and failure, al
ternaling with success and gratified ambi-
tions. AS to the value of his services during
this period, men have differed greatly.
Yes, men have differed greatly as to the
value OF those services, but is that enough
for an American to say?
While George ILL.,, the tories in Eng
land and i'll America and the aristocratic
followers of Alexander Hamilton did not
agree with the great mass of the Amerl-
can people in their estimate of Jefferson
services. there was not much difference
of opinion on this subject among the peo-
pie who established this republic and
without whose loyal support Jefferson
would have made as small an impression
upon American history as Hamilton him.
self.
The difference of opinion as to Jefferson
that existed in his day was the natural
conflict between royalists, snobs and aris-
tocra.s on one side and democrats on the
other. Whatever difference of opinion
exists to-day may be traced to the same
sources.-Chicago Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-16
Two Rotten Boroughs.

When the advocates of the admis-
sion of Idaho as State were present
ing their arguments i'll Congress, a
year ago last sping, the lowest esti-
mate as to the population of the Terri
tory which they would admit was
120, 900, exclusive of the 4 800 Indians
Mr.. Dubois, then the delegate from
the Territory, and afterwards elected
Senator from the State, declared it
certain that the population is some
where between 120 ,O90 and l40, 900 per-
sons, and between those limits it must
rest till the new census shall be TAX
en- The Census Bureau yesterday
gave out the official figures, and the
number of inhabitants proves to be
only S4,3S5. AS the population in 1880
was nearly $4,000, the gain has been
at the rate of only about 5000 year,
a rate at Witch it will be nearer 1900
than 1890 before the total reaches the
lowest estimate put forward by the
advocates of admission last year.
However, if it never rises above S4 ,3S5,
there will be as many United States
Senators from the State as from New
York or Pennsylvania.
Bad as is IIaho's case, the condition
of Nevada is far worse. The popula-
ton of that sage brush tract, accord
ing to the new census, is only 45, 7G1
AS there were 81, 266 inhabitants in
1850, there has been a loss of more
than one fourth during the decade.
Between 1870 and 1880 there was a
slow growth from IL, 491 to g., 266, but
the total is already back nearly as
low as in 1879, and there is no telling
but it may continue to fall until it
sinks to the 6,S57 of 1860. No matter
how far it sinks, however, there will
always be two United States Senator
ships for San Francisco millionaires
to buy at private sale.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-16
M'Cune and HIS Crowd.

If-the farmers desire to see their organ
ization go to pieces faster than IT was
formed let them follow the advice OF
Nj 'Cune OF Texas and the imported DEM
agogues from Kansas who have invited
themselves to come to this state and boom
the third party and the b-treasurv de-
lusion. But. on the other hand. if they
sincerely desire TO see thei. organization
prosper ard beco ne an active factor in the
government of the country, then they
must pay no attention &c such selt-ap-
pointed Moseses. None of them were in
vited to come here and stir up strife. The
Missouri farmers are in a position to Sc
cure what they want by keeping politics
out of their organization, and kRowl-
edge of this fact has caused the third
party cranks and office seekers to invade
the state.
McCune comes here on his own motion
and has advertised himself to spout over
the state and try to convince the farmers
that their only salvation is to quit plow-
h-g corn and threshing wheat and talk
jects for lunatic asylum. He wants to
see the WarrensbuIg meeting turned into
a bowling mob of fanatics in place of a
decorous assembly of sensible men. Ev-
eryone of these demagogues has an axe to
grind and they are working the Farmers
Alliance tor motor power. Ifthey possess
half the intelligence claimed they know
very well that the Alliance cannot last
very long after it lends its strength to
help such men into a position where they
can feast from the flesh pots.
The August meeting in this state is not
far in the future, and it will be the most
important gathering that has taken place
since the Alliance effected an organization
in this state. If the demagogues are kept
to the rear, as has been the case hereto
fore, then the organization will be safe
and McCune and his Kansas crowd will
return home satisfied that they eannot
accomplish any harm in this state. JEFF
ferson City Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-16
Order of Publication.

In the Circuit Court OF Iron County, Mo, il
vacation-July 18th, 1891:
The State of Missouri at tie relation and tC
the use of P. W, Whitworth, Collector oi
the ReYeIue of Iron County, Missouri,
against
John Carroll, Kate l. ons and all unkn n0wI
interested parties.
ACTION to Enforce Payment % Taxes
Now at this day comes the plaintiff, Z. W.
Nhitworth collector of the revenue OF Iron
county, Missouri, and flies his petition and
affidavit. setting forth among otuer things,
that tue defendants are non residents OF the
State O: Missouri ana can not b. summoned
in this action oy the ordinary process OF law
il is, therefore, order-ti by IT,. clerk OF the
circuit court OF Iron county. Mo. in vacation,
that publication BE- Eladt, notifying said de
fendsHts.rhat au action has been cOtnmencs q
against them in the "cuBt court OF said coun-
ty, the object and general nature OF which Is
to enforce the lien of the State Of Missouri
for back taye for the years ISL, 1856, 1881,
1883 and 1889 on the following real estate,
belonging to said defendants. to wit:
The southwest quarter OF section >, township
81, north, OF range l west-containing 100
acres
Can itemized statement in the nature o. a
tax bill, showink the amount OF tIXes now
due on said real estate, for the years afore-
said. amounting in the aggregate to the sum
of Sl5 90, is hled with said petition as proyid-
ed by law.) And unless they be and appear
at the next term of said court, to be holden
for said county OF Iron. and State Of MissOu-
ri, at the courthouse in said county, on the
fourth Monday in October next (lsgD, and on
or before the sixth day thereof (f the term
shall so long continue; and if not, then be-
fore the end of the terml. ami plead, answer
or demur to said plaintiffs petition. the-same
viii be taken as confessed, Judgment render
ed il accordance with the prayer of said pc
titi0u, and said real estate, or 30 much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy said judg-
meut, interest and costs, be sold under a
special ieri facIas to he issued thereon.
II is further ordered that copy hereof be
published according to law in the Iron
County Register" weekly newspaper pub
lishel in said county of Iron. and state of
Missouri. JOS. HUFF, Clerk.
y true copy:
Attest, with SEAL this 18th day OF July.
iSEAL.I 1891. Jos. HUFF, Clerk
Iron County Circuit Court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-16

Congressman Wilson, of West Vir-
ginia, one Of the ablest of the Demo-
Reform, will edit the Tariff Reform
Department of the st. Louis Republic,
aided by all the prominent tariff re-
formers of the country. 1t will be a
great feature of the Weekly Republic
ISSUED in two parts, one Tuesday and
one Friday, which is only One Dollar
year. Send for sample copy, which
is sent free