davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-05-24

No one cnn dgpicatc, Iesidss The Sol" lSh'Ss 20
Hfh1w Hnna aSs Rs' ESoo" h Hnes Good
Washing,,oa. The scene on the ' "c' "'&SuHa { S
Mr. H. n kHe Of Insland has rhot s tSrrsnhSSa S,aeNvS
a. 9nsi u ,hS nrncnal ,on,ns & in Windsor Casis
mission to him TO do so The Van " DSke" roSn, DSr,
in % win ,or Cate o is onG & his finest Interiors.
s. III H'.Ss ho'Efi EtsamSS9nssss' %Snss'
Phillips Thorn of East Orange n j.: D. THAT Hann,
gur i9onp}e OF Brooklyn. James 4. Biecse. VII.
s%n n y win% st. ksnwicE khYsf l. Tay!.r z I
All ed smnson a'd hugh A. smcdterg 9i
New IL Ne <; Edwin dn. IT, Li.Goln 4 Ganhtidss.
wood and Albert s. Guild OF Lowell AS
John hse Eoi,en Iea ifsra 6 nannS nS is
i,and, w. q Wiherili GS"rse If Eaion al an isns, s1s
\. Swce'. ltalph B. Ash, James A. Wis. and
Wi,l"m W,,,Ma aarrsop soPrG Geeh Of 9sst9n, nnJ
bsrs who have sent frames IRE ,Alf,si csm"sytts. cst
RiSrGss RhS ssS wned s"q s. Il hGah'ae" Gha IT. mD sI
and james /. Dillon Of phiIahenlIa; iisnryy
crast "f Waterbury, Conn, and i. ! . BradwRv
Clarence D. Moore of the Fhiiadepba HiS 1i"S aTs 70,
SCHOOLGIRLS" Hitching p" Before Fed.
time" and Live Newspaper"
-. The. Society of Amateur Photographers Of
New York is not hehinl IN point Of number and
excellence OF work. MIR. +, g. Beach has not
very many rictnres on exhibition. but what he
necticut Road" The Waning. Dav. "The
Uiscarded Mill Wheel. and The Old Grist
Mill at Roslyn, l.. T." Others OF the society who
show specimens Of their work are i. Warren,
Mrs +. y. Arnold. Elizabeth Allen Slade. Mss
Emilie v. Clarkson of Potsdam. Charles Bal.
Hard. Theodore 9. Janeway, Otto Lewis Hess
The sun., 1891-05-24

There is a great assortmcnt OF photographs
printed on different kinds Of paper The ef-
stances to tell whether the pictures are pho
tographs or not. The foreign exhibits this
ETY., also; The frames are hung In sections.
ea society and the foreign exhibitors having
q section. The foreign exhibits occupy the en-.
tire western wall.
MIR II. p Robinson Of Wlnwood. Tunbridge
Wells. England. has sent several largo frames
to the exhibition. MIR. Robinson is one Of tho
best Of tho English camera artists. and Is the
holder OF more than Q hundred medals for the
produced. One is entitled Disabling the
The sun., 1891-05-24

Il only question Of still further time. In the
opinion OF students Of the art before the pro-
fessionals will havo 10 branch out considera-
bly, more. During the past few years tho anna
tours have done much to help to educate the
peoples tasto for the artistic. and there
is an eyer-growing demand for pretty photo
graphs. There is hardly, anything of interest,
photograph OF now. Some dealers mkks a
specially OF handling only scenic views. Many
The sun., 1891-05-24

natural trait of 9 boy. He has taken of, bis
runs a brook. Heis trying 10 make Nj hi-
Mind ,whstn.r or not it win De .ae for
wholly. Visions Of a stem parent are
prssumably hitting teto,. his yes. Mr.
lsnhscarea. One Of his beti s q III wnich b.
calls Among the Berksh re Hills Mr.. r. II.
Also. The WESTON e Hrlige 'I aud ID RIVER Psfs"
10 probably bis best. Of chai actsr studies Mr..
John Dmmont OF Rochester makss q nne show
The sun., 1891-05-24

stone, England. The Amateur fotoeraten
iereeniging. Of Amsterdam. has sent over
pumher OF pio,ures OF Dutch scenery. views OF
iiaferro / Malta hn- sent pctuies Of the Malta
cathedral. The tomb OF Grand Master Pinto.
lie. ami sncl, ~rudes as Ave Marla",'. Good;
Very o d." "Gool News" and Bad News,
show" r"s81 a%ans asiSn sssss%
load to tho Mill" The Woody Banks
OF Tyne. Warden Roek from the Al~
The sun., 1891-05-24

Trout" and the other Fair Falls the. Even:
tide The formeris a wonderful picture Of
Mr.. Roblnsons pictures. Is beautiful. The
. cture represents three Of Izak Wulton's dis-
H. Turing n speckled beauty on his hook. and
his two companions stand in an attitude OF
euppreeaed excitement and expectancy wait.
Of the picture Is harmonious and strik.
The sun., 1891-05-24

togfsphsr also Several 81 his best picture care are
e. the Sa them ~ ;. Are The F,ss
Hall 80 sweet IN Lite as ! oye's Young Dream"
On the New York wall Mr. G. II. Davis ex-
and drapery. Mr.. Davis has been the recipient
Of much praise from professional nhoiograpb-
lent work in Ills line. The Warmers Dsush.
The sun., 1891-05-24

sciences. a ts md professions, among which
are asti onomy mineralogy geology, botany
biology. medicine, pathology. microscopy. sur
veyinR and mechanical engineering. geo.
graphical and historical photography.
medicolegal photography. submarine and
spectroscopic photography. Third. to Sc
cure arrangements with foreign custom
The sun., 1891-05-24

days. that ho does no. meet photo
graphic enthusiast with his machine" :"
under his arm. With many OF those amateurs
1t ~ true. photography is only short-llved
fad. They run about town and country snap
ping" everything promiscuously. irrespective
Of whether It Is effective or not. Their only
aim is to get as many pictures on single trip
as possible. Tho majority OF those who have
taken up photography as pleasant and in
structiys diversion. however. arc not 30 rash
In their movements They throw their whole
heart and soul In their work and strive for
stistio effect They do not take picture be-
The sun., 1891-05-24

TUE SPINNING wHEEL-aEo. n. WOOD.
been almost wholly due to them and to others
like them. that the nrt has beon developed to
the extent that l. now manifest. Tho progress
that has been made in photography can truth
be credited fully either directly or indirectly TO
the amateur. especially since the Introduction
OF dry plates and instantaneous photography.
just how many amateurs are at wor; no one
knows. A census OF them In and around New
York alone would probably reveal thou san ls
One can ha dly walk half dozen blocks
these days. and especially on bright
The sun., 1891-05-24

But II they could see picture OF themselves
before tho prerarations and hen another OF
themselves aftarward. they probably would bo
very grateful to him indeed. Very few of the
amateurs have til. facilities for doing portrait
work that professionals have. Except In one
or two cases none OF the amateurs has n gal.
lcry Of his own. n they had they could not be
eXceled In their work. AS II is thoy manage
to execute some beautiful portrait studies.
The sun., 1891-05-24

DELIGHT IN DIsoRDER-DR. JOSEPH oBERMEyEA
Charles ]. Berg. Paul Sala. Louis B. schram. 8.
Palmer Fsrdin9nd nrantiHw Rucpisrt James Il WStb Seb
sham, Hnvwardo s. Cnzzens, A. s. Bennett.
Edward !! canning. $. Eugene Sarge at. Mrs. S.
NJ. Cory. Mis-. Robert ". De Forrest. II. Her
bert sidney. Frederic Win ar. A. Clinton vii.
merdilg, apd nr. John y. NaEle of New York.
Fl. Mason nf Peekskiii. Mias Catharne Weed
Barnes shows "Cinjerella.". "A. Study in
White" The Song OF seven" and number
Of portraits and studies.
Among the foreign. exhibitors not already
mention, d are: Alfred Werner Of Dublin. Miss
Somerset. England: Ly,idcll sawyer OF New.
CASTLE England: FL Cembrano OF surrey. Eng.
The sun., 1891-05-24

STUDY IN LIGHT AND sHADE-ALrRED sTEIGLrTz.
these exhibitions. four years ago. the grade Of
the work has improved rapidly. Each OK
hibltion lends momentum to the rapidly NOV
ing art. The present one. 1t is thought will do
more than all previous exhibitions.
Additional interest is ndded to the exhibi-
tion this year BY the annual convention Of the
The sun., 1891-05-24

The old amateurs do not think much OF de-
fSSsVs eSSsras tna ior nl9e wS
anything except q tripod camera. camera
which they can focus. finely Most Of the
they had made for their. particular work.
The cameras usually contain splendid lenses.
As far as the instruments are concerned the
amateurs as body. Il can be said, excel the
proiessionas. When they can AFFORD Il. and
an assortment OF lenses and instruments n the
best makes. Miss Catharine Weed Barnes OF
Albany. a, granddaughter OF Thurlow. Weed
EosoOrsDhw. has ono Of the nnsSt collections
The sun., 1891-05-24

OF lenses among the amateurs. She ha: about
$4,000 invested In lenses alone. Mise Barnes
and has a large collection Of very fine pictures.
Although the present exhibition is the fourth
phia, and New York societies, II is only tho Sec
ond held In this city. The opening exhibition
four years ago was here The exhibition here
this year Ia remark able in several respects. In
the first place II exhibits revolution In prints.
The sun., 1891-05-24

THE FARMERS DAuGnTER--c. II. DAVIS.
Among them i."A Scene IN Florida" 1t shows
q wood-lined .trenm will n towbun' steRlning
along under the shadows Of the branches.
Mr.. George B. Wood OF Philadelphia shows
In his collection The Spinning Wheel" and
:''In Confidence" Each is a study in. the. res
ing of drAped figures. In Hesitation Mr..
Robert 8. kedneld Of Philadelphia portrays q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
NOT QUITE SERENE.

The Republicans seem really to have
some hope of succeSSin NeWYork state.
They claim that by some species of DO
ltlcal hocus pocus they have induced
the liquor dealers to fall into their lines
behind the prohibition and temperance
ranks. Then the mugwumps are di-
vided. Some Democrats who do not like
Tammany affect to believe that the an
cient and not always unlocked organiza-
ton has pushed too near the front. 1t
must be admitted that some of the Incl
dents of the campaingn are a little
awry for the Democrats. 1t is stated,
too, that the professionals in New
York city who bet to win solely
are putting I'D only 10 to in favor
of the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor. Still, it is not believed that
there is serious danger that the Demo-
Gratis will lose the state. They have not
missed at any state election since 1881.
But the Republicans are pulled together
as they have not often been, and will
avoid any local contest in New York
city to bring out the big vote of the
Democrats. The loss of New York to
the Democrats would have good deal
to do with the selection of the candidate
for president. \ cloud would come
over the aspirations of any in the state
who have booms to float or ready to put
out. There is a fair prospect that the
Democrats may carry Pennsylvania and
re-elect their governors in Ohio, Iowa
and Massachusetts. If there is need of
new man the possibilities in these are
not meager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
THE GHoULs AT WORK.

AS the papers from abroad come in
with the arriving mails. they bring the
worlds comments on the life and work
of PARNELL. Some of them speak in
tones OF hearty commentator, some in
words of qualified praise; some question
the wisdom of his political methods,
and predict brighter outlook for the
cause of Irish liberty when another
hand is at the helm. There is nothing
to criticise in any of this. Honest diff
ferences of opinion do exist on ques-
tions of public policy, and those who
talk and write on such matters have a
right TO express their sincere and de-
liberate views. Death and the grave
are no shield against comments of this
sort. We measure the work of a dead
statesman more accurately and more
truly even than we do that of one who
is still in the thick of the conflict. Gen
ius invites and expects analysis, and the
end of its active career may be only the
beginning of the worlds fair judgment
on its achievement.
But death and the grave ought to be a
shield against foul revilings. Only
ghouls prey upon the dead. PARNELL
gave his life for his country and the
woman he loved. If the story of his
years as we have it is true one, he
trampled on one OF the laws of God and
modern society as he struggled for the
objects he priced. But suppose he did.
Shall the hours of patient and success
full toll. shall the burden of a nations
destiny brayely carried, shall the crea-
ton of united people, shall an achiev-
ing fight waged by constitutional meth
DDS and as no other fight has ever been
waged before, shall self-restraint and
the curbing Of the violent instincts of
an untrained following, shall a gallant
leadership In a gallant seeking for the
inestimable benefits of local self-govern-
ment-shall ali these things count for
nothing?
Some men may attack the dead hero
for his transgression, whatever it may
have been. They are the men who have
not spent their own lives i'll sloth or in
dolenee. They are the men who have
never luSted after a woman in their
hearts. They are the men who have
never polluted their own minds with
carnai imaginings. They are the men
whose scutcheOns ere free from any
stain Of moral turpitude. But the rest
OF us, who have known sin because we
have known life. as we would be honest.
as we would shun the shame of n.y.
pOcrisy, had better think twice before
we speak unkindly of the grandson Of
Old Ironsides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
BRITAIN IN AFERMENT
The Loss Of Smith and Parnell
Upset Many Political
Plans.
Salisbury Is Saying Nothing,
But Doing Some Deep
Thinking.
Adherents Of the Dead Irish
Chief Will Maintain His
Warfare
Kaiser Wilhelm Weeps at King
KaPl's FunePal--Riot in
Rio Janeipo.

LONDON, Oct. AT no time since
the break up of the Liberal part y
on Mr.. Gladstone's introduction Of the
home rule bill have political circles
been in such state of ferment as now.
The question of the succession to the
house of commons leadership, made
vacant by the death of William Henry
Smith, excites the hopes and fears of
Conservatives and Liberals alike.
Mr.. Parnell's disappearance from the
field of politics adds to the perpleXity
and heightens the interest of the situa-
ton. The political clubs of this city,
usually deserted at this period OF the
year, have become within the last three
days the foci for excited groups of
politicians.
The members of the Carlton club re-
fuse to believe that Lord Salisbury will
appoint Mr.. Goschen to the position
held by the late Mr.. Smith despite the
open declaration made by the friends of
Mr.. GoSchen that if he is passed over
he will resign his place in the govern
ment. The Liberals earnestly desire to
see Mr. GoSchen succeed Smith, know
ing that he will soon be at loggerheads
with the house, and that they could rely
on his conduct as leader to
PrecIpitate a Dissolution
of parliament. Private representa-
tions have been made to Lord Salisbury
by an important group of Conserva-
tlves, who insist that Mr.. Balfour, chief
secretary for Ireland, alone can com
mand the united support of the party.
but are willing to accept the leadership
of Sir Michael Beach, president
of the board Of trade, if the existing cab
met arrangements render the appoint
ment of Mr.. Balfour inopportune.
Sir Michael led the house with marked
ability and to the acceptance Of both
sides after Sir Stafford NorthcOte's ele-
yation to the peerage till he was COM
PEELED to retire, menaced by the loss of
his eyesight. Hounded on resuming his
post, he gives qualified promise to ae-
cede to the party desire till the close of
parliament, and pleads that continued
delicate health units him for perma-
nent leadership.
From minister not in the cabinet,
but thoroughly voiced IN the situation,
it is learned that the whole official cir
Gle concur in the opinion that Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach succeed to the
leadership. Mr.. BalfOur himself advo-
Gates the appointment and says that his
own hands are too full with the Irish
government bill. Lord Salisbury keeps
silent upon the ultimate decision.
dreading breach with Mr.. Goschen and
the UnionislS, and he equally fears the
evaporation of the Conservatives if he
places Mr.. Goschen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
LITTLE MISS CLEVELAND.

So great is the general feeling of regard for
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland that it renders the
happiness which has come to them an event
of national pleasure and congratulation
which all their countrymen and country
women share with them, and in which all
heartily join.-Philadelphi Ledger.
She is as handsome rs any model of femi-
ninity of tie same age who ever lived, and
there were very many people who were will
ing TO predict soemnly that If she did not be-
come the wife OF a president of the United
States, she at least stands some chance of liv-
ing i'll the White house. Albany Sun.
Mr.. Blaine or Mr.. Harrison, or nearly any
other Republican candidate that may be
named, would be only too glad if they could
announce to the public similar occurrence
in their own families. And it may be added
for the benefit of the overgrown Republican
high tariff infant that, while the Cleveland
baby Will have everything that an independ
ent and self-respecting baby ought to have,
it will not be brought up on the bottle. 1t
will make its own living without artificial
means OF obtaining sustenance. Good luck
TO the little Democrat that has come to the
Cleveland household 1t is born with the
blessing of as fair and gracious a young
mother as the sun ever shone on, and of as
sturdy and honest father as the world often
sees. May she live to assist Mrs Cleveland
at one OF her earliest receptions at the White
house in 1S93.-Baitimore Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
THE BEST PITCHER.

The averages in the base ball field for
the season having been made up, it ap-
pears that HUTCHINSON, of Chicago,
leads the world as pitcher. He has
not only pitched in more games than
any of his competitors, but has pitched
better ball. His nearest rival is RUsIE,
Of New York. RUSIE is much
younger man than HUTCHINSON, but
HUTCHINSON seems to be easily the bet
ter one. This may be taken by those
people who claim that college educa-
ton is valuable as preparation for
anything as evidence in favor of their
position. HUTCHINSON 10 graduate of
the classical department of Yale uni
versity of the class of 1880. He used
to play in the college nine, but not in
the pitchers box. He was shortstop in
those days and good one, but his
development in his present line belongs
to his later career.
The temptations which are held out
to college young men, drawing them
into professional athletics, are very hard
to resist. Big salaries are offered them,
much bigger than they could hope to
earn in any profession. and, as many of
them are poor, the bait is very aluring.
1t is not surprising that some of them
yield. The remarkable thing is that
so many of them do not. They debate
the question earnestly, and there are
only few who surrender uncondition-
ally. Most of them decide that they
will try the life for few years. and,
with the savings they will be able to
make, retire and prepare themselves for
something better. If they adhere to
this resolution no great harm is done.
But the trouble comes when the hour to
break away arrives. They find their
habits fixed aud themselves untitled by
association or training for another
career. 1t will pay the average
young man much better to en-
dure the severe hardships between
twenty and thirty that he may
have an honorable and permanent
calling during the years which follow
than it will to chase big prizes for a
brief season, the attainment of which
promises nothing for the future. Pri-
walton and obscnrity are not easy to
bear at any time, but if they have to be
undergone, youth is the time for them
instead of old age. An obscure lawyer
or doctor at thirty may be rich and
famous one at fifty. But what hope is
there for base ball pitcher when his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
A GRoMING EVIL

The gambling disposition dates back
about as far as human nature. 1t
has come under the ban of society and
grand juries frequently, but has cropped
out in other places and in new forms
when disturbed. 1t is an epidemic that
has been hard to keep out, even of re-
ligious portals. The South Dakota
evangelist, at the presbytery Wednes-
day night, illustrated his point with the
deacon who had helped fill his town
with churches, and was found gambling
when his church presence was wanted.
One of the most active features at the
state fair was classed in this direction,
and drew crowds. 1t is reported that
this epidemic is having big and grow
ing run in the colleges of the land of
late. The president of the Ann Arbor
university was impelled the other
day to declare that IN his field the
great evil must cease, even if ii re-
quired the closing of the institution. 1t
had been spreading and permeating
the scholastic halls until it mad became
uncomfortable Last Saturday, at "a college
in Central Illinois where intercollegiate
NNSA-NN"iN NANASiSNo "OiS Al O5lCoo,
gambling became so open and obnox-
ious that it was decided to close the
gates. Reports from Harvard. Yale
and other eastern colleges indicate
similar prevalence of this vice. 1t may
be necessary to establish a chair to
prevent the evils of this dissipation,
and Impose greater rigors about its in
diligence. Still there is no reason to
believe that it is more prevalent among
young men in colleges than out. The
speculative spirit of the age has a good
deal to do with it. When men fancy
that money can be had without
earning it they are on the grade that
leads to gambling. There is kinship,
too, in the spirit of McKinleyism. That
is, to exclude competition so that the
SELLER of the article affected can add to
his profits, filching from the pockets of
the buyer. The trusts, the legitima !,
offspring of McKinleyism, are still more
pronounced in their gambling features.
They combine to elevate prices and
pluader the public. No complete extir-
patton of the forms of gambling can be
had until there is broadening of the
view and a quickenlng of the general
sense on the subject
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The report of the national commits
sioner of education is an inspiring docu-
ment on account of the vastness of the
figures used. The school rolls of the
land last year afforded the magnificent
aggregate of 12,6s6,OOO persons. This
was about % per cent more than the dec
ade previous, and has a healthy com
parison with the increase and total of
population. The average attendance at
the schools is 20 per cent less, but S.0OO,-
900 Of the rising generation fitting for
good citizenship and usefulness is a
company that no man can number in
any reasonable time. The public
schools are power in the nation that
cannot be measured. The teachers num-
bered $4,000, which is no small
body. 1t is rather more than the num-
bers generally credited to the twins. 1t
is somewhat of disappointment to find
that less than two-thirds of the teachers
are women. That is an ayocation for
which they have superior qualifications