davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
Kings in tho Convention.

The selection OF Mr. HUoH McLAudBLrN
- delegate TO the Democratic State Con-
vsnrion from the Firs. Assembly district OF
Kings county is significant. It Indicates
shat there 10 to be no falterng or swerving
on tho part Of the Kings county Democra cy
from tho most loyal support OF ALFRED O.
CHAPLIN as the candidate who should 10
nominated FOR Governor. To his candidacy
Mr.. McLAuoHLrN Ia strongly committed,
and he would scarcely consent to be mem.
bsr Of the delegation without being assured
that his views In this matter were the views
Of all his associates.
1t Is TO be noted that tbs advocates Of the
nomination Of another candidate than Mr.
CHAPLIN have carefully abstuincd from
any discussion OF the comparative lit
ness Of their favorite. They simply say
the State demands FLOWER, and there
foro 1t is useless to talk about anybody else.
We do not understand that Kings county
complains OF this attitude on the part OF
anybody except tho Governor; but the posi-
tlon OF Mr.. MCLAUGHLIN appears to be that
tho Governor gave to Kings county promise
OF his support for Mr.. CHAPLIN, and that
Kings county is not receiving It.
II such be the fact, the dlsplecsuro o, the
Brooklyn Democracy Is only natural. Gov.
ernor HILL has boon strong In Kings coun-
ty when he needed strength. The return
asked 10 nothing In tho nature OF patronage
or tho exercise OF Official power. It is sim.
ply tho exertlon Of personal influence by the
expression OF personal preference in regard
to the selection OF u candidate for Governor
by the Democratic State Convention. And
IN whose behalf do the Brooklyn
Democrats ask this For no mere poll
tic'an with more ambition than intel
lcct, but for a man OF ample experience
in public Affairs lofty political IDEALS clear-
headed, practical common sense. business
sagaclty. and tho highest personal integrity.
And yet they are to be whistled down the
wind. forsooth, because the State demands
FLowER"!
II the State demands FLOWER 1t will most
certainly have him. but like the forty thou
sand Cornishmen, HCuH McLAuGHLIN and
his associates arc going to Saratoga to
know the reason why.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
STOPPING TO REASON.
TIE Rev. Sam Jones Gives his Opinions
Cpoa . Great Practical Question.


From the Aldntd Constitution.
HnIros CONSTITUTION; impurn the motives or integ.
rity OF NO man set OF men, but the best with
best motives do much harm in honestly trying to
do much good am suro this 10 true Of this uncess.
Ing warfare on railroads and corporations generally
enjoy rabbit hunt but when there Is danger Of run
ming the last rabbit out OF the country and whom
havs Nifty dogs to rabbit prefer go dog nunt
ing awhile. THIS cry about nonopolies. monopoiies
trusts &C, 10 popular but silly.
The Standard OIL Company and tie Pullman Car
Coppany with the sugar trust give to tho world the
cheapest OIL the greatest comfort to weary traveera
and the cheapest sugar the world ever saw
The Vanderbilt and Pennsylvania railroads lmbins
nstwork Of railroads stretching almost half the
United States give tho bss. equipped linea the fastest
trains the most reasonable Iaos OF any railroads tile
world What the South needs 10 not the dismsmber-
mont OF railroads and the bankruptcy her corpora
tons but such friendly consideration and wise eRslA
ton will conserve their Interest and dsvsop their
resources until the Southern States shall have mag
nincsnt railroads ~ New York. Pennsylvania Ohio.
Illinois &c
Imsy not have eyes to sec rightly nor ears to hear
wisely. but surely have had opportunity to see and
hear As have covered most o: the groun from Maine
to California and Canada to the GuiE am candid
when say that this warfare our railroads and cor
poratons have done ne innnitsy more harm than all
other thinSi com bned for when dspreys and ham
mer down Southern securities to the point whero
bankers cannot hypothscato them In New York to get
money to move our cotton crop, then It's time TO call
halt Central Railroad sock Iad month and 80 the
next not because all strost Il tho rampage but be-
cause OF home warfare on combines &c
The greatest prosperity have seen 10 America 10
along the limo of the prosperous and well managed
railroads. The two ar, interdependsnt II You will
show me one prospecting without the other then you
will show me . sight have not looked upon In my
psreRrinsons. know It Is unwiss to push this battle
further against railroads and II those In authority
shall think and act differently, time can and will
dsmosHrs's who was wise and who was foolish.
Yours truly, san +. J0kgL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
Foreign Notes OF Real Interss..

Foreign ~ otcD OF AeAl Interest.
Ecyp.s cotton crop for this year is the largest ever
known
The British War Office has given $1,000 worn out
helmets to tho Salvation Army.
Tho Simpon TUNE! will need eight years and h ali
To bore. and will cost l2.oonoo1
Forts explosive invented At Liess said TO
be more powerful tHan anything known Up to date.
Tho Austria federation bill has been passed by the
Victoria Legislature New Zealand being excluded from
the federation.
The Curier nt Hanover has this advertisement: .ror
sals-A piano OF superior quality. played upon for
some time by \ baron"
Nearly twenty three knots in "Goi,terous weather
the speed attained by the torpedo boa, built
lnTrow & Co., for Victoria
Really gilt edged tea keeps going M parcel OF
"Rodsn tips grown on the Mahaks.tiya estate. cey.
Ion, has been soId In London for flT5 . pound.
The two new Cunard ships to he 500 feet long ana
faster Than anything saost are guaranteed By the
builders to be ready carly in the spring Of 1893
The yi'lOun, the new stringed instrument between
viola and cello exactly octave below the violin
Its lingering Il Tx. that OF the cello and It 10 com.
msnded 10 women IS q substitute for that instru
msnt.
Thirteen years ago a student in Berlin was mobbed
In tho streets for appearing on n bicycle Now the
German Union OF Blcyclists wi!ch has Just Lel tie
eighth annual conferences at Bres!aa In, 1000
members
The cos: Of crime in the United kingdom, Ia very
heavy. 1hs annual cost OF The police force 10
nearly ssnuo"u" the annual cost OF prisons y Ooo
90 and the annual cost Of reformatory and
schools $3.UoooJL The cost steadily incresses
Boitos new opera Nero" will have no overture.
when the curtain rises there will be heard from bs.
hind tho scenes chorus consisting OF citizens cursnf
Nero and working up . revolt Presently the voices
draw near tho stage being totally dark and the or.
chestra silent Suddenly tho crowd is revealed on the
stage with Nero in the middle, ANA the full orchestra
bursts forth with = tremendous for,t.slmo.
Gen. wichcots has died aged b. the last English ON
Ger who fought at Waterloo lie was born In 1885, lie
fassed at Rugby. for Ascrsady the actor Aferssry.
ing the Peninsula no ordered with his regiment
to New orleans aud actually sailed but his ship was
ovsraEsn by faster with ordsrs return In prep.
arstion for the struggle Of the Ass He also was at
the ball II Brussels before the battle Of Waterloo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
THE EOLAO HUE
The Society that 10 Making tie Tressie -
Chisa-The Most Powerful n the Lana

PROM re Lonaon rim,.
The Kolao Hui. the secret society 10 which
the iecent snti-ioreign ou,raees in the Yangtss
VALLEY are nttibuted, Is at present the most
powerful OF these trou ble-or,e ORGANIZATIONS
Ghn j ma. o. IN hs m
able numbers al men are drawn for the Chit
nese army. Unlike many hinese secret socie-
tiee II is nor. rel gious and IL largely Military
Ii bas existed i,.r about nifty years. and at
the i'm peri al side 10 the Taipine rebellion.
At first the object seems TO have been mutual
protection against the plunder ard .extortion
prsctis.d Ly The civil officials In dealing with
tho pay and maintenance OF tho uoors. End
this Sbiect is still preserved oT'Icers as well
are supposed to have 10 tren,cl he troops are
furnished sy assassinn lon, The DIES rnction OF
Incl. hou. o. and property. and BY sudden and
Destructive riots in their districts. 1t 10 be-
lieyed that the ceremony OF initiation con.lsts
10 killing a cock and lrinking W. blood either
bscn n conIuun practice with all Chinese se-
cret socie,ies.
I'he h,.lno Hui Is also believed to import
tho nnraterious and sup.rpntufal into In cir
PROCEEDINGS Iy the use OF Ito piancit;te,
a percII bsinE suspended over a board
mor.S IN, mol 4 leaves marks in the sand.
Ths move re,,t il attributed TO occult inf!u-
enc. am III. leader OF the succ;y present in-
ierrreis the ST ms, which then tnxc the form
m m nI 1he o. oa " "a tnereiole Mind Of
orao!c, ana mas mayed mn i,rrtItn' par in
may cn,nese nssociatiri.. The Il o, O Hui in
courss 81 lin, ndmitt.I II tts membership
nsis,,ns who mad M con ncr,i IN wi iii" army
and /, ais, I onIn,r.d its obyec's. Whether tbe
country in the presence III Europsans
or In the nr,nn oniion Of Christ,anity in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
LOOKING THEM IN THE FACE
A Democratic Estimate or the New York
Anti.Denocratic Reform Club.

From the Atlanta C0nafiution.
1t has been announced with something Of . flourish
that the celebrated Reform Club OF New York city had
decided 10 oppose Judge Crisp of Georgia the speak
srsbp and TO favor Congressman Mills. II the friends
OF the distinguished Texan do not regard this a. an a,.
tack on their fsvorlts and substantial! victory for
Judge Crisp. itis because they not familiar with
the history and status OF the so-called reform club
The Reform Club 80 called. 10 composed Of Mug.
wumps and other political sphrodeA and Its OBJ
jeetis to cripple and defeat the Democratic party.
This was clearly shown in the campaign Of last Mover
Der when the members Of the club Joined hands with
the Republicans and made effort to dsfss: the rsgu
lar Democratic ticket 10 New York city.
This effort OF the Reform Club to the city New
York over to the Republicans ind
by the Democratic leaders and newspapers all ovsr the
country, aud one OF tho results OF this
was the charge put forward BY the the Reform
Club that Tammany had subsidized the editorial col
umns Of the leading Southern newspapers. Tho cam
paGn OF the Reform Club Infamous one and the
friends of Judge Crisp congratulate the nsrlves
that he to DO favored with tho opposition OF this
Ganizatton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
"M-I-S-T-E-R G-LL-ELL-L-E-6.
Ana Tewevfae Miss Law Giarea Down
Upoa Hin and he walked Away.

Ana Teweriae Miss Law GisreA Down
upoa Hin ana HI walked Away.
Early in August the Teachers' Committee OF
the Paterson Board Of Education requested
Miss Homer. . teacher In Public School is. and
Mics Anna Law, Q teacher In School IA. to send
In their destinations on the ground that they
were incompetent teachers. One Of the alega-
lions was that the teachers DID not maintain
discipline. The women attended meeting OF
the committee and protested against its action.
Miss Law is excitable. and she said unpleasant
thinga The committee was obdurats. The
women consulted lawyers. who advised them
that the request for their resignation was not
equivalent to dismissal, and that when school
began they should at,ond and take charge OF
III ir classes as usual
School opened last Tuesday. Miss Homer
found another teacher in her place and bowed
TO the Inevitable. saying that she should be on
Land when pay day came. Miss Law is six
feet tall and more. She is broad. shculdcred
as well. She objected 10 the assertion that rho
could not maintain discipline. The principal
OF the school reminded her OF tho request Of
the Teachers Committee. She insisted on
taking her classes. Mr.. Gilnllen. Chairman o,
the Teachers Committee, was sent for Dir.
Gihsn d Is only i've fee, seven inches tai lie
her eves looked right down into Mr.. Gilrien's.
Mr.. Gilflieu adjusted his glasses and looked
up at her.
Madam he said. speaking slowly aud dis.
tipctly. what are your Intentions"
Miss Aw continued to loos down into Mr.
Gilf lens eyes. Her lawyer Ind Instructed hor
TON Hn her r'nGsr enf o. s sns. sa DELHI
+.
ladnm:" said Mr. !tilnler again. "wh..
are your intentions! Do you propose to re-
sign us the committee felnest. -
Mister G-!.l.f.!.l.i-e.n" REPLIED Miss
me-you can see my ..lawyer. I-refnse-
to- discuss this - matter -o,.-so answer
anv-oI-y -
MI law still looked down into Mr.. Gilfll.
lan's eyes. Mr.. G.fllen walked OF Miss Law
VENT teaching her class When echI"i was
out 81" consul ed Ter lawyer. He told her she
had done well. and that now she must 10 any
thing that hsr suretior told her TO do 20
when The up,rIntendcnt, cf schools told her
went; Sh, will ge: her salary for this month.
Ihe BoRrd rf Education Will hold q sperial
meeting ;o- night Ia act on the cases. AMI II IS
likely that both women will 10 dismissed.
Their contracts aav they must have thirty
days notice beiots they cnn bs discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

There arc plenty Of excursions yet to be
enjoyed this autumn to pleasant seaside re-.
sorts not far from the clty-sxcursions to
Copey Island. Glen Island. and Long Branch.
to Manhattan Beach. Rockaway Beach. q. :
other Ike places. There are also excursions
up the Hudson and along the Sound and still
onward. Then there are good many OF the
rural hotels In the mountains and elsewhere
that will DO kept opon for weeks yet septom-
Dor Is month In which many people like to
take IN excursion out Of town. and they get
benefit from IL. In the autumn OF the year
New Workers enjoy many privileges Of the kind
We ore speaking OF. and all visitors 10 the city
are welcome to take advantage OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
The Candidate in Chains.

II n canary bird or a maybe in u ca re
should pipe up u song OF exultant freedom,
the effect would DO rather grotesqur would
1t not?
III dog with his head in I; collar, and the
other end Of tho chain firmly held In the
.inewy fist OF ylgilant master, should
bark In celebration OF tho beauties Of per-
sonal Independence. would not everybody
listen with grin?
III a goldfish In glass globe twelve inches
In diameter should weep for the liberties Of
tho mackercl confined In the Atlantic Ocean,
few people outside the bowl would weep
with him. would they?
II poor devil OF sorcerer known to have
sold himself, soul and body. 10 the Monarch
of Sheol, should mount the pulpit to preach
tho doctrine OF FREQ will and tn point out the
road to everlasting happiness. would not
mon and imps Of darkness unite In AL out
Lurat OF uncomfortable merriment?
Tho Hon. JACOB sLoAT FAssErr Is as
pretty "a n canary, as Iimble and nervous
as back-nnd-tan terrier, as graceful in his
movements as any goldfish that swlms in
any bowl. and as winning in his e!o-
quenco as DR.. JOHANN FAUsTUs or
JOHN DEF. He stands upon the plat
form which poor ANDREW DICKSON
WHITE, educator and reformer, hoped to oc-
cupy for The next eight or nine weeks. His
ISSUE is against "HiJilsm." He calls upon
tho cltlzens OF New York to redeem their
State from "a personal despotism In the Ex-
ecutive Office which has tolerated and fos-
tered corruption and debauchcry OF The
State departments. prostitutcd tho canals,
State prisons, and public institutions, and all
nvcnucs OF legislation to the ambition Of an
audacious and selfish Executive"
Perish dcspotism that would encourage
debauchery In State department or prost!-
tuto canal! But how his chains clank and
rattle as the Hon. JACOB SLoAT FAssETr
sounds the battle cry OF political freedom.
Was ever So humorous yet pathetic
q spectacle presented at tho beginning
of strictly PLATr campaign. More
than any other politician In this State, the
Republican candidate for Governor Is tho
prisoner and slave OF personal despotlsm
audaolous In tts unscrupulousncss and
selfish In Its purposes. 10 Is In I'LArT's
cage; no ia Ion PLArr's own bird. lie
wears PLATr's collar; ILhTT's hand let's
him out q sew fec. further, or
witches him back at will close to pIATr's
heels. lilo swims IN THOMAS pLATr's
private and proprietary aquarium; you can
see In, and the fish eau see out, but the fish
may bump his nose thousand times in
vain against the transparent barrier. lie,
this foolish and short-sIghted young NEGRO.
mancer from Elmlra. Is b. bargain and sale,
by contract signed. scaled, and delivered,
the property Of master who will show no
mercy when tho dread midnight hour OF
foreclosure arrives:
20 sxscrsbs mas. 80 10 aspire
Above his brethren TO himself Assuming
Authority nsurped; from Con no; given
lie gave us only over beast, fish, fowl
dominion absolute; that right va toa
BY his nation; but men
Ne made not lord; such title TO himself
ksssrvpg. human LETT from human free"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
A Democratic sw..,, In Newpor,.

NEWPORT, Sent. 10.-The city slsction yester-
day resulted 10 an almost complete overturn.
and the first victory for the Democrats on
strictly drawn party lines achieved In munic-
ipsl Affairs In many years. Tho Democrats
elected their Mayor. full board OF six Aldermen
and eight Of fifteen Councilmen. with one
failure to elect. This majority OF three aud
crats control OF all city officers whose slecii"n
T. by CIty Council. Last year the EepublicanS
cilmsn. or q joint msjority OF seven. The
question OF reorm In the quantity. quality
private conpors,ion was introdaSsd Into II ths
campaign by the Democrats and made 4
prominent feature OF their canvass. The result
the position thus taken. though many other
elements entered Into this. Anal Judgment OF
voters Col. Honey's majority Tor Mayors 237.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

Ono OF the most observed States in tho
Union Is Kansas as she emerges from tho
twistihcations Of tho Farmers Alliance. and 1t
is worth noting that O correspondent Of the
Kansas Citv Times expresses the opinion that
the man who will appear at the head OF tho
Kansas Republican party at its qualification
will 10 the Hon. GEORGE T. ANTHONY. elected
Governor Of the State in 1876 INGALLS, has not
recovered from the blow Of his defeat last win
Ter. Senator PLUMB exhibited far too trsmu-
lous and compromising spirit while the Al
lance was pouring hot shot into his party to
pose any longer as . leader: and with these
two statesmen turned aside. Governor An
TucSY Is expected at tho front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

We welcome to this city all tho delegations
that come hare from various parts Of tho coun.
try to boom their respective towns or to raise
an Interest In their local exhibitions. They
can o!ttimes got money In New York to hslp
things along. and they can here find people
ready to assist them otherwise. In ways that
are advantageous to all the parties concerned.
The managers OF q large number OF Southern
and Western business enterprises always look
t. New York for the announcement which
New York Is pretty sure TO be willing to give to
worthy applicants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
why the Drunnner Quit.

"Yon look blue"
] teel uiue."
- III travelling for SIX 4 Satin
'ho3 I've quit"
'puitl Yos don't mean 1t, When did YOU ls,x.
EN- N wv 'Ns
About twenty minutes ago"
:. y nai wa. me iroln.er Expense accountw
kicked on 81 81 for medicine when you were sud.
% no; they passed that
DidnI see how you could par 81 day In % day
,,.SS Ishirred 1t up At $3.50 and they 10. It 70 q,
.Objscted to paying 80 ceuts for alma ,h.,,r
"Idont believe they even that lie m
"a, heugn, eoi!sr 100 Ds tip for sleeping car Dor
NO Ineyy We always allowed that
What did they object to- then
VEL you sss ismrilsd svsrythinEA little 10 sort OF
they passed every item until they 10 ons al n Snr
Asesping car berth from " Paul 10 Mnnsspoiis RAJ
was 100 much for them. ~'~~ 'uS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

Tho raln-compelling experiments Of MEL
BOURNE In Wyoming are not carried on at the
expense OF the Govern N snt. a. those Of DRYEN.
ToETT In Texas are. MELBoURNE's sxperI-
msnts are cheap; DRrEsroRTHs are costly.
DnYENFoETH wants an extra approximation
from Congress to continue his experiments;
but no will not be any more successful as a
Treasury compsllsr than he has bssp 40 a
rnin compe!ler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
u. u, &c u Orders.

Russell y. H.-Now. see hsrA pa news u mighty
these dsya and can't run weekly and daily
without nsws-sssf
b. H-But my son. what can ! dot
Russell d. H-oh, pshaw. pa don't be foolish. You're
here to make history man Take on your coat and
make some and give the tip-thats all want
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

DAHLoNEGA. Ga, Sspt G.--Jim Rice ran
across a natural curiosity the ri hcr day on the
Tan Yard branch, Il was snake about eight
distinct and perfect heads and four eyes Wien
INTERRUPTED rs TWO tongues would dart out
simultaneously and Its four eyes glitter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

the fve-million-dollar RraS. while their sew
eral State Conventions all insist upon re-
lieving tho people from the oppressive bur-
dens OF taxation by which they are beset-
Summary OF tho Republican platform at
Rochester: Words, words. words!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
Ne Wake. Up when sh. Stops.

From PncL
"poes YOUR wife talk In her slsepf"
mo, but the frequently does In nina"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
A Misuomer.

PAPA whsi 10 revenue cuttsrr'
at IL revenue saver, my son. for the families Of
liya ofcial"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

-! Ike them best fried sinEy." sail the man who
SAT next ~ the oyster counter. I'm having some
cooSen that way now You know the way In snufs res.
'aurAn 10 to put Two or three rather small oysters to-
ksthsH roll them IN cracker dust and then FRY thsm
tr!sss they are very carefully fried the ou,.d. NAV
% Overcome and the inside uuderdous The better v.v
TO take 5000 oysters OF pretty fair sxe bus mot too
o: and give them the thnues. possible coat Of vsrv
s aus' WHAT you want to tAsts 10 shs oyster.
not the rrasks. Then You fry them siusly, and Won
are cAefhl rot TO cook them UGH: You dop, an,
TO dry UP the juices Of the oyster You want 10 "a,
'hsh from pave 'nAt Just hot enough melt the
butter ihat you uhe How much OF the freshly melted
butter you snail eat upon each oyster IL . matter or
tasts for myself II the butter good like IL tuy. IN.
oyster IN 1, once lightly somstimss like n Mn.
mustard on fried oysters not French mustard but the
ordinary kind You want but very little OF IT, apo ssns
folks don't ike II at ALL You iay you have heard an
this befoFeF think very iLey there isn't much thss
Is really new about the oyster"
When he took his seat IN tho car he saw ryiuR abou
very softly on the inner side OF tie window glass big
gray moth. lie thought It might light on him and
annoy him and that would be better put IL out OF
thscar For abont = minute and . half he tried to
catch 1t The moth was very quiet and seemingly very
deliberate In movement, but II had no difficulty what
ever In evadng its pursusr At last the man raised ths
window little and sought to drive tho moth down 10
inc oDen!ng thinking that 1t would hy ont Of Its
accord but TIE moth Kept away and stu new softly
ana FRO across ths pane IL should be set down the
mans credit that he kept cool anu was not rude he
didn't try 10 XIII the moth with book or Newspaper
"hat No might nave done nobody tell for the moth
seemed TO TIRE OF that window and suddenly but very
gently 1t new 10 the next back sud began TO trace
upon that ass al Invisible pattern of lscs In that
sent sat iasis'Iily dressed lady whose hands were
very DANNY Iio'ei Bile uied 10 catch the moth, hut
We moth seemed not 10 desire have its winss rusd
" any ""s' Then The lady opened tho window. This
inns mo moih new downward II slighted the adys
and sWsy