davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-20

a. they present themselves to the observe
tion Of the iudicious has ever been ex-
pressed In clearer or more fclicitous phrase
than the Kentucky statesman employed In
this railroad interview. Not alone would II
be bad policy for tho Democracy to permit
tho silver question to become paramount in
the campaign OF 1892, but 1t would be
equally bad to permit any question to be-
como paramount concerning which there
exist honest differences Of opinion within
the party" Particularly Is this true. and
Mr.. CARLISLE may have had 1t In
mind. when ho spoke, concerning tho
much disputed tariff question. which has
engaged in the past 80 large a
share OF tho attention, and to go great de-
gree inspired the eloquence Of the Kentucky
Senator. In every State OF the Union. the
electoral vote OF which will be needed In
1892 for the success OF the Democracy, hon
est and ineradicable differences exist con-
cerning the extent to which customs duties
should bcar upon tho wealth and industry.
and hamper or protect the enterprise and
labor OF the people. For the party Of the
majority, as the Democracy now is, tn enter
upon a vital and critical contest such as Is
approaching, with its own forces divided on
. question unnecessarily made paramount.
would be improbable and foolish.
In many States serious differences exist
among the Republicans, in other respects
united. concerning the trafflo in liquor.
In some Of these States, solldly and in
tenscly Republican, prohibition laws OF
q rigorous character have been enacted
by Republican Legislatures. In other States.
just as strongly Republican, moro liberal
and arc popular. Undoubtedly many Re-
publicans believe that the liquor laws Of
Maine and Iowa represent the advanced and
progressive spirit Of genuine Republican,
ism; others In States like New York. New
Jersey, Ohio and Wisconsin are entirely
satisfied with things as they are. and 1t
would be the acme Of political folly for tho
Republican party to adopt, as It's sole and
distinguishing issue in national canvass, a
question concerning which Its members con-
not agree, and which at tho outset would
involve divisions fatal to the party.
Similarly on the Democratic side. radical
differences exist concerning free silver coin
age and free trade. To take up. to the ex-
clusion OF real and pressing public questions.
either one Of these subjects by the nomina-
tion Of Presidential candidate committed
to radical and perhaps unpopular course in
support or opposition to one or the other.
would be an objectionable misuse Of political
opportunities. It would be losing game.
Senator CARLISLE must have thought 80
when he winked, as he probably did, the
other optic in speaking to the Buffalo re-
porter. for he is generally supposed to be a
candidate for the great Office Of President
himself; and Buffalo, as the Kentucky Sena-
tor Is we'll aware. furnished the Democracy
with Its last terrible example in the line Of
a dead duck in the Presidential pond, as
phyxiated by q side issue, and by the burden
OF his own paramount Importance.
The sun., 1891-06-20
A Sequel to Alliance Legislation.
Prom the chicago Tribuws

TorsEA Kan, June 10 -0overnor Humphrey wss
greeted his return to his once this mornng by del
ssatss from the various sssmosynAry and penal init
tutons Of the State and aAty informed them that the
construction placed By the Attorney General on the
new Eight-hour law held GOOD all Of them must be
new makes so per cent increase In the number Of
employees necessary.
Governor Humphrey wired the Chairman OF the Char
ity Bureau report at Topeka Immediately and will do
eide after second consultation whether TO call the
Legislature together not II the Legislature Il con.
vsnsd Il adjourn before thirty days because Of
the many questions which viii 10 brought before for
consid GRAFTON
The sun., 1891-06-20
YRGINIA'S BOTTOM
Tho Oldest German Newspaper Considers
the Cleveland idea.
Prom the R,chmonder ZeitMna

Prom the Rchmonder ZeitMna
We can corroborate this assertion of Louis schads of
the Warrington senne that At the Presidential
election Virginia will be lost to tho Grover
Cleveland should be Its nominee. Very many Demo-
Gratis cannot forget that he alone By the Ways and
manners Of his personal administration helped the
party which once more had been Victorious In 1884 to
bs outragsously defeated In 1889.
Professional po iticians may maintan that virginia
at the next nominating Convention. will be unit for
Grover Cleveland Hut many other Democrats do not
wish that for Ike burnt children. they avoid the IRE
Even IL Cleveland. nevertheissS should receive the
nom nation. virSinia would be than = doubtful
State a. many would keep from the polls and its
electoral vote would 20 the Republican candidate
The Democratic party has mon enough q. to be
nominated Presidential candidates and is certainly
under no necessity TO nominate once more Grover
Cleveland, for whom tho party was only Grover
Cleveland.
The sun., 1891-06-20
Miss Briggs Renews Her TarI1 Reform,
Crusade In Connecticut

NEW HAVEN. Juno 19-Miss Briggs, the
charming tariff smasher and represent
tive Of the New York Tariff Reform Club is
again In this city. Besides soliciting original
matter for campaign documents. she IL pursu.
ing the work further by securing q list of the
pames Of mon representing all the grades and
conditions OF society from the Yale professors
names: however, Of such men as would be iisble
to read printed matter on the subject oi tariff
reform. She will visit Hamdon, Milford
Orange. and other outlying towns aud Interest
the farmers. II pSsslble. ~ the work. After In
work Miss Briggs always requires q promise
that her conversation Will bs treNted ss con-
fldential. and the, men a.. o rule keep their
the men. They In fact vic with one another to
gain her favor, some going as far as to induce
that they may be favored With call
The sun., 1891-06-20

In Otter Tail county. Minnesota, the grass
hoppers are ravaging tho fields and alarming
tho farmers. 1t will be remembered that 1t was
the Otter Tail county farmers who recently re-
solved to do their share Of tho work OF building
an Alliance railroad across the State Of Minne-
sofa. Their fight With the Otter Tail Rrasshop-
pers may keep them otherwise engaged for
aoma time.
The sun., 1891-06-20
The Utility or tho Pretty Girl.
From the Lefron Tribune.

The pretty girl Is universal factor In mod.
OF ornament, hut oil utility. She has been ulil-
ized In an endless variety Of ways She has
ballet. ana Is as conspicuou. and as original
IN front Of typewriter or behind Acounte. as
iuTurionsiy ioIling In q bis easy chair But L
has remained for An .entsrprising Connecticut
minister OF the gospel IN introduce the pretty
The sun., 1891-06-20
TIE Farmer. sub.Trs".ury Illustrated.


Peanuts. which were worth 80 cents bushsi
year ego. are nov, selling et 80 o-nis. This
OF q fix the United Btates Government womij
now 30 In II tho Snb,Treasnry scheme had
their peanuts into tho uh r 4asury and re-.
cetyed - per cent OF The market price at that
time. IN ac'ordn ce with the details ~ ihis
would 10 IA per cent. out on every bushei
The sun., 1891-06-20
she Has BsrisA S.88s PsrseAs.
Prom the Phitddslphta TsweS

WILLIAMsPoRT. June ls.-At the tenth annual
CoryeniiOn ofthe uneralDirectors A AssociatIon
Mr.. Miller OF Heading introduced Mira. Ellen
Moore OF this city, She had been 10 bus ness
over iorty years. and In that time had bur eu
593S bodies. She was elected an honorary
member OF the association.
The sun., 1891-06-20
Another MuEwunp Tunsiss.

From fk Washiaoton PJst i ff
WAsHiHoroH, June iI-Just At present there appears
to DO more opposition to the nomination Mr. CIsvs
land BY the Democrats than has developed at any other
time.
The sun., 1891-06-20
Nst Goinx 10 Jo.a Us

MEXICO. June l9.-Advices recoiysd bv the
Mexican Government from Guatemala say that
there 10 no danger Of the annSxEtion "a maj
country TO the Untted States.
The sun., 1891-06-20

the students OF hyppotism. That MoLLor was
intimate with man who 10 deaf and dumb IL
quite sufficient to account for his physical
transformation. Tho proceedings OF the
Psychical Society show well-veriHed records
OF self lf-hypnotizstion. II a man is In unstable
equilibrium. in q state Of abnormal ex-
citation or exsltation. inebriate, merely
pathological. or even religious. It is perfectly
possible that q sudden shock Of some sort
should dissolve his normal personality. and
mako him for time another person. usually q
less complete person than he was before. The
memory OF the deaf and dumb friend may have
Influenced the nature Of MohLoY's change
OF character. but without tho intention or con-
scious knowledge OF the real MoLIoY.
The sun., 1891-06-20

For breaking mp cold use Dr. D. Jsynes
which subduss the Inflammation and hsAs the sos~
nsaA relieving throat and lupga-Ata
The sun., 1891-06-20

It seems that many amiable but athletic
women OF Buffalo are much distressed because
Bishop Co1E. In public speech. has asserted
that the girls no had seen riding on Delaware
avenue looked like old women on broom
stick. How m old woman looks riding on .
broomstiok the average unsophisticated tee
totaler does not know and cannot imagine.
but doubtless this and many another
strange vision. beatifo or diabolic. may
be perfectly familiar to tho purged spirit
ual insight of q prelate. Yet even II
q dainty woman speeding decorousy and
swiftly on well-wronaht bicrcl. does suggest
such remote and other- worldly pageant to
the hyperesthetic Bishop. that is scarcely a
sound reason for the women OF Buffalo walk
ing instead Of cycling along their own beautiful
avenues. A girl who looks an angel of o
bicycle would to the average young man look an
angel on one. and the ladies whom Bishop
COKE saw riding may have always seemed to
him like witches from Macbeth" but till
now he did not dare to say so. What was tho
color Of tho Bishops spectaoles3 tho lover
might inquire: oris the Bishop hard OF hearing
and was he nearly run over By flying sircn
The sun., 1891-06-20
WAY she Was sh unnsd,

why She Was Sh hunned,
Prom tAe Cloak Rsvtss.
Clsvertou-rhat beautiful Mss swansdowu ssid you
~ The church fair last aisht and Weaan SPEAK
DAshAwAy-Ne. ahs had charge os bsstR
The sun., 1891-06-20

Mr.. JEREMIAH DuNN's decision in the
BLAvIN-K1LRAfN dispute indicates an interest
Ing change. We need abler and larger minded
referees than We needed years ago. MIR. DUNN
was the ideal referee for time now gone by.
being particularly noted IS a man whose de-
csions II wasn't safe to dispute. But as spar
ring events have como into gentler surround
ings. and have taken on greater complications
in their conditions. the need has grown for them
to be presided over rather BY acuteness and
logic OF judgment than by obstinacy. Tho
prize ring has progressed like everything else.
The sun., 1891-06-20

From tAs Ep0ck
ss ,sss .ss issss s.s:aa.s .ar e s's ~ ss
The sun., 1891-06-20
Before the italian Consul at Now Orleans,

Before the italian Consul at Now Orleans,
sienor CoRrE. left that city for Rome last
month. he gave notice that, in conferrnR with
Premier RuD1N1 respecting the New Orleans
complication. he would fairly represent the
facts, 80 as to obviate any misunderstanding
between Italy and the United States. and that
he felt confident the American people would
be satisfied with his statement to his Govern
ment. We fear that Sienor CoRTE has not kept
his word since he got to Rome II We can give
credit to tho report pu bllshed By the Fanflua OF
Rome, he has made a very unfair statement OF
tho facts OF the New Orleans complication 70
his Government q statement calculated to
irrrate Premier RuD1N1 and the Italian people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
4 CIRCUS WRECKED BY 4 MOB.

Chicago. April Is.--A dispatch from Knoxville,
Tenn, says "A circus and Wild West show, which
came TO this city last Monday for weeks stand has
gone and in future viii leave this city off its route.
On Thursday night the large audience which was pres
en began TO ieer of the performers. AS the audi
ence became more and more excited IT worked its way
into the space reserved for the show. All attempts
force the crowd back fruitess and several fights
resulted. Finally clown mounted block and began
singing a song. He had sung one verse when some one
hit him square in the face with brickbat. lie fell
senseless TO the ground and dragged away by his
companions.
by this time everything was in an uproar. Women
screamed and mad rush for the exit made. The
police poweTless. Scores were knocked down and
trampled on The manager of the show got on stand
and attempted TO quiet the mob with speech, but it
was useless and he, like the clown, knocked down.
At this point the riot spirit took command Every
thing in sight was seized and wrecked. The band in
stpments were smashed fiat. The seats were torn
down and broken Some cut the ropes and the big
tent came down with a rush, burying 200 more
people In its folds. A rush was then made for the
dfssingrooms which also torn down, leaving the
actors and actresses hafAessed in the open air. The
side shows were attached next and We're wrecked.
After wreeking thing In sight the crowd went
away and the show people, aided by the police,
gathered their traps together and left here on mid
night train. Some twenty people were hurt, but none
seriously, however. except the Clown whose nose was
broken and lower Jaw fractured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
TO EXHIBIT THE FIRST AMERICAY CITY.


Washington, April 18.-Willlam f. Curtis, Of the
Bureau Of American Republics has addressed letter
to the Secretary Of the Navy. in which he says:
II IL proposed TO transfer from the coast OF Santo
Domingo 10 Jackson Park, Chicago, for exhibition at
the Worlds Columbian Exposition portion OF the
ruins the city of Isabella the first civilized settle
ment in the New World, founded by Columbus IN
l4O3. Gentlemen who have visited the place as
recently as 1873 and 1888 report that the ruins are In
good condition. although overgrown with vegetation
and present a most picturesque appearance. They
deem il perfectly practicable TO remove the greater
part of them. The ruins are situated al Cape Isabella
longitude IL latitude 10 57, about twenty miles west
of Puerto Plata.
The Exposition authorities at Chicago will be glad
to pay the expense Of the removal of the ruins, ana
have the honor to request through me that you viii
DO good enough to direct OF the naval vessels In
that vicinity to visit the place and make survey for
the purpose OF asceTtaning what condition the ruins
are in whether their removal Is practicable: The best
and most economical method Of accomplishing IL, and
whether there Is any person at Puerto Plata to whom
the work may be entrusted.
Secretary Tracy has granted the request. and has
sent proper Instructions 10 Admiral Gherardi row in
the West Indies.
Toronto. April 1S.-The presence Of several agents
who are at present IN Toronto alleged to be engaging
workmen in the building trades TO go to Chicago con
trary 10 the Alien Contract Labor law OF the United
states, was che subject OF discussion at meeting
of the Trade and Labor Council last night. 1t was
charged by one delegate that posters md been used
here calling for 500 men to go 70 Chicago, and
agents. who anxious TO secure $50 men TO go to
Chicago offering to pay their fare and 10 guarantee
them good wages The m"tter viii be brought before
the American Council In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
TROUBLES IN NEw-ENGLAND MILLS.

Fall River, Mass. April 1s.-The mule spinners at
the Robson mill struck yesterday afternoon, alleging
as the cause the addition Of teeth to the gear. re
sultng in Increased speed They thcy cannot make
full wages, and until change is made they propose
to remain away from the mill. Superintendent Healy
says the spnneTs have zeal cause for grievance.
He says the number Of teeth in the gear has not been
increased. and while the yarn might, perhaps be run
ming little light, the difficulty was in the carding
room and liable 70 at any time in any mill All
the departments except the mue-room are running,
and in case the men do not return yarn will be pur-
chased and the issue will be fought TO the end.
Lowell Mass. April 1S-The mill managers, To meet
the recent act of tho Legislature whereby
exempt from fines for imperfect weaving after April
&c, posting notices in their mills to the effect that
any persons making imperectons in the cloth viii be
liable 10 be discharged at once. The notice. which
goes into effect on Monday, reads as follows:
"Weavers who csIclesSly or wilfuly make imperfect
cloth may expect to be discharged without notice at
the discretion Of the overSeer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS IN COLLISION.

Vincennes. Ind, April 19-On the Ohio and Nisss-
sppl Railroad last evening Nos and express trains
came into collision. The westbound passenger No.
1 had stopped and about to go on a sdctrack at
the quarry SWITCH four miles east OF Loogootee, Ind
No. ., eastbound, had orders TO pass here and No.
g. accommodation, also going east was on one end OF
this sidetrack The wostbound train had no more
than stopped TO go into the siding when No. : came
around the curve in full motion. The alarm was
civep and passengers scattered In every direction
creating the greatest confusion. The passengers OF
both trains were badly shaken up, but none was
seriously injured. 4 tramp, who was stealing ride
on No D was killed. Two mail ccrkS were injured.
Sorgc owen of Waterloo H. was hurt In the leg, and
~ Renter of Lebanon ILL.,. had his head cut. The
loss TO the railroad considerable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19

The number OF deaths reported at the bureau VI
Vital Statistics yesterday 49, Of which four were
caused by the grip alone and seventeen by the same
disease In complication with other disorders AS ~
deaths were reported Thursday, and the mortality
has decreased since that day. physicians Of the Health
Department think that the prevailing epidemic has
reached It's turning point at last No case OF yphus
fever has developed in the city In several days vi
two cases of smallpox reported at the Bureau of Con-
tagious Diseases last week. one was that of Hugh
Halpin. who died as hewas being removed from W. H.
Vanderbts yacht, the Alva, to this city. His body
was buried in the Potters Field Diphtheria was the
only contagious disease that seemed to be increasing
In the city last week.
Dr. Cyrus Edson Of the Health Department, yester-
day furnished the following record OF contagious dis
eases in the city during the last two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
THE GRIP DECREASING At LAST
rs RECORD HAS BEEN DEADLY ONE AND

ITS RECORD HAS BEEN DEADLY ONE AND
RELIEF CANNOT COME TOO SOON.
The deaths in the city last week numbered 1,347 or
1871 more than during the previous week. A com
parlson Of the death reGords for five previous years
shows that the average number OF deaths III INC
city during the third week of April is SAL or ABOUT
500 less than the number for last week. the pre-
vang epidemic OF the grip is believed to be responsible
for those 500 extra deaths in New-Iork during the
last seven days. and for about $40 deaths during
thc week ending April H. That the influence OF the
prevailing disease has not been recognized by the
physicians who reported the deaths, In many cases.
NAV be inferred from the following table Of deaths
which Dr. r. S. Tracy, Registrar of Vital Statistics
prepared yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
FOR THE REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE CONVENTION


Cincinnati April 1s-The local committee OF arrange
ments for the fourth annual meeting OF the Repuoic al
League of the United States held its last regular meet
Ing last night. The convention will have l,OOo uee'
gates and the indications for large outside attendance
are that IL will be great The convention VIII meet
% MON On Tuesday April 81, at Music Hail. ana
after the usual preliminary address will hold business
meeting. Music by the grand organ and an orchestra
will be part Of the programme. On Tuesday even
ing at Music Hall will be a popular mass-meetlhs'
Who the speakers will be has not YET been
,n+ o,.rv roeuber of the Cabinet every Republican
co,o+or and Governor has been invited John NJ.
Langston will preside. Among the speakers invited
arc James G.. Blaine, Chauncey NJ. Depew Ex-Governor
Foraker. L. +. McComas, J. c: spooneT, william b..
Allison ex Governor Alger, William Mckinley Thomas
b. Reed and John sherman; ,,o-. ,oo.,n,,, -.
on Wednesday, there will be business meetings az
Music Hall In the evening there VIII be street
arode Of all local and visiting clubs and reception
and ball at the armOry: Delegates arriving are re-
onese =, report at headquarters at the Grand Hotel
Nearly all railroads have made special terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
RIOTOUS COKE STRIKERS.
MORE FIGHTING IN THE CoNNELLSvILLE
REGION
THE sHERIFF's DEPUTIES ATTACKED AND ONE
PROBABLY FATALLY HURT-NEED OF THE
TROOPS AGAIN-HorELESsNEsS
OF THE STRIKE.

PROBABLY FATALLY HURT-NEED OF THE
TROOPS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF THE STRIKE.
Scottdale, Penn, April 1s.-The coke region Is
again the scene of lawleSsness, and excitement is
at fever-heat Last night band of about 100
strikers assaulted the Leisenring No. plant Oh
the Frick Coke Company. Shots were exchanged
and for time the fight was waged furlously' Inc
guards held their ground and finally compelled the
mob to beat retreat, but not until one OF the
deputies was dangerously injured, and II Is tnousht
he cannot recover.
Sheriff Mccormack up to TINS uine mas ocel'
irving to deal patiently with this laweSs element,
and 10 avoid, if possible, being charged with using
undue authority but to-day he has about decided
to surrender and call on the Governor for state
troops His deputies lives have been placed In
peril a number of times during the last three or
four days. A call for troops Will nkely be MADE
soon.
At the offices of the Frick and Mcclure COM
panes word was given out that few more men
reported for work this morning at number Of
the plants now running, and that the shipments Of
coke will be increased few cars.
The various meetings held by the labor leaders
seem to have no effect; at least they have not got
any of the men at work to quit Master Workmen
Wise and Hay returned from the Whitney and
LppincOtt works, near Latrohe, last night, where
they held meetings yesterday. They are greatly
depressed over their failure to accomplish any
thing. The men yet remaining out demanded that
those at work be brought out and the Italians
driven away within two days. or all the men
would claim their jobs. The situation with the
leaders is becoming painfully serious, and looks
more like defeat every day.
Reports have just been received here that the
strikers blew up the water tanks at the Kyle
works Of the Frlck Company early this morning
The report says that guards were about and no
one was hurt The report has not yet been con-
firmed though it is known that the strikers there
are bitter against the eighteen men who have gone
back to work.
Harrisburg Penn. April 1s.-Governor Pattison
had heard nothing up to o'clock this afternoon OF
further trouble in the coke regions, and has not
had request for more troops The Mount Pleas
ant Company of the 9th Regiment, he says, is still
on duty. Adjutant-General McCkland returned
from the coke region to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
coup1IcAT1oys OYER AN ELoPEMEYT.

Elmira, n. Y. April 1s.-satle Hillman the four
,ocn.v ear-oId daughter Of William Himan. civil
engineer who lives one mile east Of Wesburg, coped
Wednesday night with Edward Corner and they were
married Thursday morning in this ty by the Rev
II. F. Clara Yesterday morning the brides father
secured warrant for Corners arrest for abduction
lie was arraigned and gave bail In the sum OF SSoo
In the meantime llman had secued his daughter anu
was about 10 take her home when he was met by