davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-03-11

men in the Dominion. His face IL very strik-
ing. and either it or its picture will ~ once
suggest q strong likeness to-whom do YOU
so 20
a re Ss, % GsS9ss
.rs ass.rt ihst the sSssilsst 1 ss q Si1 Ia
s ssss aess iss:5S s.:. Ct ,ss
Tho movement for single voting 10 England
is. In the American mind. not at all premature.
az 5 Hcs sSea GnE s:a hs s
election. This was because. as the head OF 2
rg n 0xnsd HI
s,ore. ssssGy hs.daq.rtsr' wsrshou.,ss Ana
householder vote accompanies the tenancy
Ono OF the jolliest OF downtown business
men celebrated his third anniversary as
"testota aler during business hours" yesterday.
In speaking VI the occasion to bis friends hs
said that three years ago he became aware thst
any man who, drinks Intoxicating lapors q
sn ssndioappea @ "a to usa succeed. The compstition IL
all lines Of business ls SO Ereat and clear. o.ol
nas a'S l. @ ssssnsia n c' h SAID
d nEs Of as s @ eH e.as he sna isasps4
Size next morning
This is the season whom the artists OF the
town invite their friends to their studios 70
view the works Of the winter before the public
shall have an opportunity to enjoy the same
pleasure at the spring exhibition of tho Aead-
envy OF Design. Mr.. r. NJ. EhuItlen. N, A.. has
had on exhibition in his studio for Two of
scenes In the Adirondack forest, IN whic ne
makes his summer home and to'iay "a, iisin and W,
Btudio building. In West Fifty NTH street: w
friends sAd guests.
The sun., 1891-03-11
Harrison and Miller a. Reformers OF
the Constitution.

The celebrated sentiment attributed by
tile Hon. THEODORE ROOSEVELT to the Hon.
TIMOTHY J. CAMPBELL. what is the Con-
stitution among friends ?" seems to be the
Theory OF this Administration.
The Constitution provides in Section 2.
Article H.. for the manner Of the appoint
ment Of Judges, among other officers OF the
United States. Tho President can only
nominate. Tho President. by and with the
consent Of the Senate, can appoint. To
meet emergencies In the public service, the
Constitution further provides:
"The President shall have Power to all up all vaean
that may happen during the Recess Of the ssnate
BY granting Conmissons wh,oh shall expire at the
Ead Of thslr next Session"
Tho distinction between appointments by
Executive nomination consummated by the
contlrmatory action OF the Senate and mere
temporary appointments by limited COM
missions granted by the President alone. has
been explained by hundreds Of authorities
upon constitutional law. 1t is enough to
quote for Gen. HARRrsoN's benefit the clear
exposition OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON In the
slxty-seventh number Of the Federallst:
"Ths ordinary power Of appointment IL conndsd 10
only Be exercised during the ssssou Of the Ssnate but
IL would have been improper 10 obGs this body to
be continually In session for the appointment Of ocsra
and IS vacancies might happen in their recess which
It might bs necessary for the public service to m with
out delay the succseding clause IL evidently intended
to authorize the President sno,y TO make temporary
appointments during the Of the Senate by grant
ing commissions which should expire at the end Of
their next session"
What Is vacancy that happens" during
recess Of the Senate Does the phrase cover
the case Of an offlce newly created and which
has never been tilled2 Has vacancy hap
pened simply because the Office has been
empty since 1t came into existencep On this
question all authoritative opinion has been
positive and conclusive. The word happen
has relation to some casualty not provided
for by law; and the casualty must either
occur or first become known during the
recess Of the Senate. The principle was
distinctly stated by Senator MORRILL, Of
Vermont in his opinion rendered at the trial
OF ANDREW JOHNSON In 1868:
"rhiuss happen by chsncs-as BY death, resignation.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-26
Accidentally Shot n Dakota Banker,

Banker Thomas A. Short of Edgarton,
s. D.. was accidentally shot and killed. In
company with party Of friends he went
to the Missouri River goose hunting. Upon
the approach of 4 fioc't Charles Beebe
raised his gun to fire. and at the same in
slant short who was five or six feet in ad-
vance suddenly rose to his fe It and received
the entire charge OF buckshot from Beebe's
gun in the head.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-26
One % Americas FaVOritpS Gone

W. J. Florence. the well-known comedian.
died ut Philadelphia. His sickness, which
was Of short duration, was at first consid
cred as OF little account; but the genial
actor. though claiming that he was sure to
get well. has been steadily losing strength
and on the afternoon OF his death was una
bic, except by great eXertion, to cough
up the phIegm that was slowly choking him.
Toward evening the trouble became great
er and the physicians recognized that the
end was not far off. The dying man was
cheerful to the last, his native humor as
sorting itself even when the shadow of deaf
was hanging over the couch. Mr.. Flor
encc received the last rites OF the
Roman Catholic Church at a time he fully
expected to recover. His wife Is now in
London, and only few of his friends were
at his bedside at the last. Joseph jefferson
and the company with which Florence was
playing up to the time of his fatal seizure
in the West
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-26
THANKSGIOING-DAY NOV. e6,
The President of the United States Issue
His Annual Proclama alton.

The President of the United States Issues
His Annual Proclamation,
The following is the text Of the Thanks
giving proclamation:
BY the President of the United States
proclamation: 1t is a very glad incident
OF the marvellous prospt Z. y which has
crowned the year now drawing to a close
that Its helpful and reassuring touch has
been felt by all our people. 1t has Been as
Wide as our country. and special that
every home has felt its comforting in
tuence. 1t is toe great to lie the work of
mans power and too particular to be the
device OF his mind. To God, the beneticent
and the all wise. who makes the labors OF
men to be fruitful, redeems their losses by
His grace, and the measure OF whose giving
is as much beyond the thoughts OF man as
1t is beyond his deserts. the praise and
gratitude Of the people of tlris favored ma
ton are justly due.
Now, therefore. ], Benjamin Harrison,
President of the United States of America.
do hereby appoint Thursday. the twenty
sixth day Of November present. to be day
OF joyful Thanksgiving to God for the boun-
ties OF His providence. for the peace In
which we are permitted to enjoy them. and
fer the preservation of those institutions
of civil and religious liberty which He gave
our fathers the wisdom to devise and estab-
fish and us the courage to preserve. Among
the appropriate obscrvances OF the day are
rest from toll. worship in the public congre-
CATION. the renewal of family ties about our
American fircsides. and thoughtful helpful
ness toward those who suffer lack OF the
body or OF the spirit.
In testimony whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal OF the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this thir
teenth day Of November. in the year of
cur Lord 1891 and of the Independence of
the United states the 10th.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
BY tho President:
JAMES G.. BLAINE. Secretary OF State.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-26
STOP SNEEZING.

DIR. Brown-Se1uard, the great ply
stefan. says that a person can stop
coughing and sneeZing by pressing
upon the nerves of the lip near the
nose. This is true, but this does not
remove the cause. SnceZing and
coughing are only the efforts of Ma
ture to remove a foreign substance.
All that the muscles do is to draw in
a quantity Of air and then forcibly
expel it. and with it the foreign sub
stance. 1t is obvious, therefore, that
the only philosophic way is to remove
the cause. This can be done by TAX
ing REDS GERMAN COUGH AND KID
NEY CURE. This great remedy allays
the inflammation in the minute
blood-yessels, and restores the organs
to their proper function. 1t contains
no poison, but is so pure that an in
FAINT can take whole bottle full
without danger; at the same time it
will relieve the hardest cough and
most violent pain. For sale by all
druggists.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co., Peoria, III.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-26
Two Views of Bad Literature

In Paris league has been formed for
the suppression of all forms of impure
literature. phOtogra phS. etc in France,
and NJ. Constants. Minister of the Intc-
rior, is lending it activ. assistance by
ordering the police to overhaul the news
stands in all cities and contiscate every
thing saSOring of indecency. The aims
ard intentions of the league and NJ
constants, no doubt, are laudabe, but
whether they will meet with success is
very doubtful.
Experience has shown that prohibition
of certain kid of literature in most
cases serves only for an advertisement
of il, and does not restrict its circula
ton, but on the other hand tends to a
dangerous interference with the liberty
of publication. Far better is the RENE
dy proposed in Germany--namely, the
propagation of wholesome and moral
views by encouraging the circulation Of
works of pure and healthy tendency
In Germany, societies have been found
ed for that purpose, and their marked
success during the last few years ought
to encourage imitation in other countries
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-26
BOUGHT OFT DEERING.
6ordage Trust Pays S25OOOO for His
Twine-Making Plant.

IWtne-Makink Rtant-
The price Of Irvine will be advanced rap
idly. Il is thought, and tlc'eby hangs
$4,000. 900 tale. With = transaction which
was finished prior to Nov. - every indie
pendent plant for the manufacture OF Irvine
has been absorbed by the Irvine and cordaGo
trust. The official designation of this trust
Their. as il would appear from the records.
the "Sccurity Corpora;inn," in its purely
financial dealings. The last independent
plant to be absorbed " the trust was that
attached To the immense harvester and
reaper establishment # William Deering &
Co. i'll Chicago, The trust paid Mr.. Deer
ing S250,0o0 for his Irvine plaut and five
and IA quarter acres of ground underlying
1t. When the deal was made and the final
papers signed the only opposition to the
trust had been bought out. The Inter-
national Cordagc Company by this manipu-
lation OF interests becomes the controller
OF every cordage factory cf Importance i'll
the United States. Not an inch of twisted
fber--except sewing thread can be sold
save at price fixed by the trust. From
grocers wrappingtwinn to ships hawseri,
all rope made in this country will be the
property OF the consolidation. Farmers
binding-tw inc. of which an immense guam
tity Is used in the great wheat fields. is also
under the control of the combination.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-26
&C. august.
Flower

Perhaps you do not believe these
statements concerning Green's Au-
gust Flower. Well, we can't make
you. We can't force conviction IN
to your head or med
Doubling icine into your
throat. We don't
Thomas. want to. The money
is yours, and the
misery is yours; and until you are
willing to believe, and spend the one
for the relief of the other, they will
stay so. John H. Foster. 1122
Brown Street, Philadell LA, says:
"My wife is little Scotch woman
thirty years of age and of naturally
delicate disposition. For five or SIX
years past she has been suffering
from Dyspepsia. She
Vom:t became so bad at last
that she could not sit
Everv Meal. down to a meal but
she had to vornit it
as soon as she had eaten it. Two
bottles of your August Flower have
cured her, after many doctors tailed
She can now eat anything, and enjoy
it; and as for Dyspepsia, she does not
know that she ever had it. 9
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-26

Giacinto Epifairo. an Italian who for the
last six year. has carried on steamship
agency. general store. and banking bust
ness among the poorer class OF his country
| men at Philadelphia. is believed to have
absconded with upwards Of $4,000 belong
ing to his customers.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-26
BELLS on THEIR CARRIERS.
Cape May school Girls Find Il New Way to
Auuny the Tpachprs

ANY girl found wearing bells on her gar
tiers will be dismissed.n This is the general
order issued in tn Cape May " j. public
schools The teachers have been annoyed
for sevt raj weeks by the mysterious ring
ing of mutfied bells, and search for the ORR
gin Of the noise was fruitlesS. During class
hours n score of little bells would suddenly
begin TO tnkle. and then there would be
general giggle One of the teachers who
had been greatly annoyed by the Interrupt
ton to study noticed that as a row of girls
wrigglcd their feet the tinkiin- began.
When they stopped the tinkling stopped.
too The teacher connected the wriggiing
aith the tinkling. and Suddenly bouncing
On very sh, rt-frockcd little miss, discov-
cred how the thing was worked. Some of
the children had sleigh bells tied to their
carriers. Others Of tho bells ranged in size
from a walnut almos: up to a dinner bell.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-26
OWES MORTON $4,000.
The Vice President Unable to Collect His
Debt from Charles +. Palmer.

The Case of Charles 7. Palmer. the we'll
known millionaire, who owes Vice PreSi-
dent Morton something like $40, 600 IS be-
fore Judge Lawrence in the New York Su
pramc Court Palmer is required to ey-
plain what he does with an income of $40
001 year. derived from his share of the
S1.n00G00 estate left by his father. The
Vice President advanced him the amount
that he still owes several years ago to
make good some stock margins. and ever
since has been whistlng for 1t. Palmer is
supposed to have lost a lot of money back
ing Helen Barry. the actress, in her play.
AZ Nights Frolic,H and he has also sunk
considerable in speculatiOns on Wall
street and in betting on horse races. Vice
Pres dent Morton has secured judgment
against him, but cannot find any hing
tangible upon which to levy.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-26
THE WORLD OYER.
LATEST NEWS FROM EVERY
LAND.
CIRCLJNG THE GLOBE.
CONCISE HISTORY OF SEVEN
DAYS DOINCS.
Intelligence by Electric Wire from Every
Quarter of tho Civilized World, Emf
bracing Foreign Affairs and Homo Hap
peninSs of an Important Nature.
They Were Saved by "A Tramp.

The lives OF Il number of burlington
freight officials were saved by 4 tramp who
halted Il special compt I'd OF Manager lIo.-
dreges private car and an engine
forty feet from partially burned
bridge over deep canon near
Crawl rd, Neb. The bridge is ITO feet
long. and three II its hcnts had fallen. The
tramp was given Il purse. hearty meal,
and pass tn $. joe. but he was on GARD
No. ~ in later wreck at Leahy's siding
and wa badly shaken up. The train was
running forty miles an hour and was
stopped so suddenly that the passengers
were distributed over the cars and badly
bruised.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-26
ST. PAUL SCORCHED.
Two Large WholeS sale Houses burned
Loss, ST. 100000.

Loss, ST. 100000.
The magnificent business houses of
Griggs. Cooper & Co. wholesale grocers.
and Farwell Ozmun. Kirk & Co.. Wholesale
hardware. St Paul. wer. Quilted by fire.
The total loss will reach $1,000. 900. A
careful estimate OF the Individual losses
is as follows: Griggs, Cooper & Co. on
stock $3.50 900. on building $780, 900; Far
well, Ozmun. Kirk & Co, on stock $780,,
900. on building S25o,000 Insurance on
Grisgs. Cooper & Co.'S stock equal to
loss; on Farwell, Ozmun. Kirk &
Co. s250,o00; buildings fully insured
Loss on Karl Simmons drug store,
$1,000; insurance. $1,000 No cause has
been assigned for the fire. The fremen
worked without a rest Tor four hours. with
the Thermometer at zero and succeeded in
continuing the flames to the Shepard Block.
although it was located in the very heart
of the wholesale district of the city. Ice
formed all over the clothing aud gum coats
and pants Of the tiremen. who had to be
frequently relieved to give them an opppr
tunity TO knock the huge chunks of con-
Cealed water from their legs and boots.
Icires four feet In length formed on the
telegraph wires near the building.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-26

Catarrh
Hoods Sarsdpariiia. Being CONSTITUTE
tionaK Remedy, Readily Reaches
and Cures 1t.
a sense of gratitude and desir, 10 benefit those
atiiit It'd prompts m to recommend Hoods Sarsa-
parilia 10 all who have eatarrh. For many years 1
was troubled with catlrrI aud indigestion and gem
eral debility. l got so low could not get a:ound
the house. / tried about everything saw recon-
rnended for ca;arrh; bnt faiin. in ever; instance
OF being relieved. became
Very Much Discouraged
At last l decided + take Hoods Sar apart Ia and
began to get relief. / have nov ast u, within two
We rs ten or twelve boiti ID l feel better han
have for years. l attribute INV irnproveme wholly
to the of
Hoods SarsaparilIa
MRS CI,s Rhine corner York and Pleasant Sts..
Hanover, Penn.
Hoods PiliS-for the liver and bowels,
act easily yet promptly and efficiently. Price Pc.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-26
DIED A HERO'S DEATH.
4 Pennsylvania Miner Killed While Saw
ing the Lives of His Fellow WOrkmen.

A Pennsylvania Miner Killed While Saw
ing the Lives of His Observation-Disclosures.
Napoleon de Montague. miner. was
killed in the Lance colliery. at Plymouth,
Pa. while endeavoring to save his fellow
workmcn from a terrible death. He had
fired shot and ran behind a pillar. When
it exploded the flash set fire to some gas
near the roof of cha communicating
with the main gangway Realizing that
the fire might spread in a moment through
the whole mine, De Montague drew off his
coat and smothered the fire. Just as the
fire was extinguished the roof the cham
Der, loosened by the blast, fell upon him.
He was cXtricated as soon possible. but
only to die in the arms OF his rescuers.
Had the fire spread a terrible explosion
Would have followed. endangering the lives
of over Il hundred men.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-26
The Result of Il Dream

About the year 1913, a Bristol, Conn,
plumber named Watts dreamed that he
was out in shower of molten lead he
observed that the metal came down in
spherical drops, and aftcrward, TO find
whether it would be So. he went to the
top of a church and poured melted metal
into Y, ssrl of water below. To his
great delight he found that the lead had
gathered into beautifully formed glob
ular balls and he at once took out d
patent.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-26

one of his sons. was taken quite i'll about
two weeks ago and a messenger was sent by
schooner to inform his father and younger
brothers, but no trace OF them could be
found. The yacht OF the family was found
at anchor in its accustomed place, but
there we're no signs OF life. week later
another messenger was sent out, but still
no one on Lost Mans Key had seen Mr..
Atwell, and careful search revealed the
fact that neither the old man nor his two
children were on the island. From moe
casin footprints found on the beach it is
believed that the three met death at the
hands of the unciviiized Indians.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-26
DIR. Schroeder Dead.

DIR. n. J. Schroeder, who Oct. was held
to the Grand Jury charged with the murder
of Mary Murphy, employed in French's
Hotel. at Evanston. ILL.,, died suddenly the
other night The circumstances surround
ing his death and the history of the case
leave no doubt whatever that the Doctor
In q moment OF despair took his own life.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-26
VIRGINIA TO PAY HER DEBTS.
Agreement Reached Whereby the State
OBLIGATIONS Will Re Emnslcd.

At Richmond, Va, an agreement was
reached between the Virginia state Debt
Commission and the Olcott Commission.
representing The foreign bondholders. 1T
provides that all bonds of the State not
heretofore funded in Riddlebcrgers shall
be Jumped in a capital of s1o,000,00o,
bearing , per cent. interest for ten
years ana per cent for ninety years.
This will make the total Indebtedness Of
the state about S24. 900, 900. as about S, 0O0,-
900 has already been funded In Riddleberser
3 per cents. 1t is expected that the legis-
laiurc and the bondholdsrs will promptly
ratify this agreement and that the veNa-
t;ous debt problem will he finally settled.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-26
All Along the Gamut.

were S165,00O
HANS Won BUIow has been called the
Boulanger of the piano.
A SACRED music congress will be held
at Milan early in November.
GoTNoD said recently to a friend: "My
career as a composer is ended"
THE Crown Prince of Germany is TAX
ing violin lessons of De Alma of Berlin.
THE only woman conductor in Italy
directs at one of the theaters at Toggi-
bonSi.
THE name of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra Club has been changed to the
Mozart symphony Club
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-26
Very Much Discouraged
Hoods SarSapariIIa
SHIL0H'S
CONSU N PTI0N
CURE.

The success Of this Great Cough Cure is
without parallel in the history of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell il on pos
tive guarantee, test that no other cure sue
cessfully stand. What it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home
In the United States and Canada. If you have
a Cough Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use ii, for
i, will cure you. If your child has the Group,
Or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insdious disease
Consumption. use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHII.OH'S CURE, Price 10 cts, 50 cts. and
sIoo. If your Lungs ale sore or Back lame,
use SIiiloh's Porous Plaster, Price IS cts.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-26

How an Indiana Lady Recovered from
(nusiID ntinn.

The case of Miss Maggie nenna-her. Of
Shelbyvilic. Ind, who has been living
dog flesh two eeks or more, l. exciting in
terest For several years she had been an
invalid. and for weeks before she began
eating dog flesh she was confined to her
bed-a confirmed type of consumption.
Her physician had informed her that there
was 70 remedy for her. Having heard that
Geo. Goodrich of Shelby County was cured
of consumption forty years ago by using
dog grease she determined to try the rem
edy. She takes the oil. drinks the broth.
and eats the meat. and has finished one en-
tire dog. The other day she was up at
tending her work and experimenting the
killing OF another dog. Since it has be-
come known that she is improving six
prominent citizens have commenced using
,f.at
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-26
Whole Family SuffOCatcl.

An entire family was sufforated by gas
at Lapel. Ind. Mrs Mary Hoffman and
her two sons. Peter and Newton, both
grown, retired for the night. and left the
gas burning at high pressure in the stove.
Somehow the draught was imperfect and
the blaze was extinguished during the
night. The gas poured into the room and
asphy MATED the whole family.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-26
4 strong Defense.

The witnesses for the defense in
libel suit at Montreal testified that so
high did the character of the plaintiff
stand that it would be impossible to libel
him. No one would believe his ira
ducers. and hence his business standing
could not suffer. On this ground the
jury returned 4 verdict fol- the defend
ant
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-26

ALL pieces of glass formerly wasted
are now put to use for decorative pur-
poses by firm of manufacturers in
Paris. Fragments of various colors are
placed in tirc-reSisting mold and raised
to high temperature, when coherent
mass is produced, which can be dressed
and cut into blocks. These ar. of course.
irregularly colored They may be used
as artificial marble. and, one surface of
each block being usually rough, they are
readily secured to walls by mortar he
signs in relief may be pressed upon the
surfa while still plastic