davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11


ltaa sta tsts tsta tsstlas -
sai shies ths tass Hisnih a. lhis
issefst gsstta q sissis talfssss
asa SEA a alHsaii = lsiisl thsi ia
nlanss.sa siish afsss Asset ths
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liisssfa has Ffttsiissi - itiuf
bssfs az issi ssst 4 Hi Fssi tis
felfh a fssiffisf ssfs tisss 80
so ~ith ssfuHs iatf 80 ltliti haafs
lhs iilsssfa hss issssai g. see nafsh
sssi lsstins n lis ssts la, sss 80
A. Settles tfasiis a tks siafn 49,
fsssisri SEA 80 sssait a. asa b.
isnsiig 90 tisasa fsfs So sissihinf.i
hsfs thsi ttFgs msf - sgw,s luss a
his aanF lasls fi - hs isafai
hssH Hat fsiNfusi ani ififtis
sfs awsisasis sssitiss nsss a ,hssu
y iasi itss iatsusa ult susbi psast
isisl hFrats a tsHsasss o. laatsf
~ tsts tssa fssslfsa issita 81 sees
aiHnsssia aHA shs listasas eAlls
fafunanls aif.sA alth MeHisaa IL stiii
fat nH To- iatassss ia Nath "a
$50 ~l1 90 ea@psilsi o. sassspsas
shsas sessilHa ADVISES lfawi Nassh
go Wisssssls itsaais sllassss -
sna lasa sha~ 49, shs lbssasi 80
isg ssssi.lns sas - ls.s sssss fsssss -
wtslnf 81 sl ghst isfsisan
a. stHsas thst aaf wsustafs a.
y sssiasiau go aafsisi shsHstsf Be-
Hss e. tElt SSH tiss tnsatis q
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frstffisf ssgs thst q siHeaAs4 slslgs
Hatsa 81 sslitf lhs sais siiash
80 itt Hafth fAH "a lhh t'sinustia
f1sf a. ths iifss. .asiaias s.iissiiss
tsast ~ sistsa stss hs wsatsi e.
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fssasi ntiif g. sss tfmpsfsgllg a.
ani ilam csc asnsis ihlgh "A.
.sstsi stfafsis sHA Is as i.mys tstis
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ihaash tts i4li hss isrn Hissi slih shs
Hafl.a fa fssastfls4 giis wutsf a
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, ". Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Colo, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diar-hpa. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives skep, and promotes d.
geStion.
Without injurious medication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11

az. Tickets will be aced sale at Rose Goard, Wenes
day. March 16.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
KI-TREASURER HYAT1-s sToRH:
No Tells How He Lost $500 and Aftervvarl
Found It On q Wagon wheel.

No Tells How He Lost $500 and AfxerwarA
Found It On q Wagon Wheel
NoRwALK. July 23.-EI-U United States Treas
urer James W. Hyatt. who is now summering
at ROTOR Point ono Of Norwalk's beautiful
shore resorts. drove into the city to-day and
unloaded this story upon q party Of intimate
friends;
Last night" said Mr.. Hyatt II was the
possessor Of $500 in greenbackA. There ware
four 500 notes and five twentiee. and rolled
them up carefully and placed them In tho loft
pocket OF my trousers. On my way homo.
which is near the beach. lost tho money. my
wife having neglected to sew up hole In the
Aforesaid pocket I discovered my loss Just as
I was getting ready to retire. and although Il
was midnight and as dark as pitch and had
been raining very hard. lighted a
lantern and sailed forth on hunt
for my missing treasure Inch by inch
I went over the ground which I had treaded
so joyously a few hours before. but without
Ts to the
na1ired he was on the riaht re e to south
says shs desired the wagon and
Mr.. Hyatt said that as he stood there talk
Ing to the stranger. he rested his hand care;
as he moved it nervously back and forth ne
tern aloft. and BY the aid OF It's tittui CLEAN he
pape FuRrssr st sse
TACT that 1t was the Identical wad Of money OF
which he was In search. 1t had been caught
into the owners hand.
:, When this remarkable story was completed.
Senator IShR o Seymour proposed NJ Hyatt
on the Democratic ticket. and it was seconded
by yociferous cheers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
a Few Questions.

To rHr EpiroR or THE srs-Sr; am not hugwump.
but an Independent voter As such ask TIE sus 10
explain two thingsi
tariff and tho troube at Homestead. fAi That 10. 10
the tarif In any way the cause
O. Is the tArin . good thing for the wage eArusn Of
this country or 10 Il \ curse 10 tbemf
8. ! am working man. and AIN eompeled to work for
my living. Heretofore have voted to uphold the
tariff but now ] will admit am In some doubt &C.
peciy when read In tho speech OF the Hon. Grover
Cley Gland these words which take from your papers
"our workingmen are sti tod the tale oft repeated
in spite OF its demonstrated fnsity that the existing
protective tar boon TO them. and that under Its
benencent operations their wages must increase while
as they listen scenes enacted In the very alb
place Of high protection that mock the hopes toll
and attest the tender mercy the workngman receives
from those made selfish and sordd by unjust Govern
mental fkvoritism."
ALAN capable Judging whether or not the work
inEmAn should pin his faith 10 and trim his calls to
catch ideas put forth in the above extract There
fore in the main have not done am now In hon
est doubt. and would again ask THx sus TO advise
Very respectfully. RR
WASHINGTON. July 20.
ANSWERS BY THE SUN.
/. The tariff has nothing to do with It
2. 1t Is good thing.
3. Mr.. Cleveland Is mistaken.
4. Vote the Democratic ticket Ia order to
smash tho Force bill and prevent Negro Domi-
nation In the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

certain degrees OF Ignorance are enectuaiiy
excluded from tho polls; and among these
the great body of the negroes OF Missis-
sippi, for instance. are prevented from out
voting their white neighbors. These ar
rangements and regulations are entirely
within tho rightful power OF the States. and
arc contemplated by the provision OF the
Federal Constitution which we have quoted
above. The reasons are obvious. After
tho civil war a set OF scoundrels known
ns carpet-bnggers took possession OF
those States. Obtaining control OF tho
great mass OF negro voters. they made use
cf their SURFACES to put themselves IN
power and to get their hands into the
treasury. Their robberies were something
enormous. something horrible. and the
plundcred and decent body OF tho people
were unable to protect themselves. Finally,
however, they learned what could be done
under tho law. The power OF Ignorance
and Of villainy was diminished, and since
then peace and prosperity have prevailed.
But with the Force bill they could prevail
no longer. Substituting the rule OF tho
Federal Administration for home rule. the
scenes OF the carpet-bag era would be re-
peated. The intelligent white people would
BIO put under the heel OF tho ignorant ne
groes managed by the demagogues. who
would use them for the purpose OF aggran-
dizing themselves and robbing the treas
urv rs before.
The system which now prevails is not In
opposition to the Constitution and the laws.
but in harmony with them: and the attempt
to change 1t so as to run the elections every
where by agents OF the party In power at
Washington. and thus to restore Negro
Domination in the South. Is the most Sc
rious menace now raised anywhere against
the peace aud dignity Of the republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Speaking French.

The French language. which has long been
the language OF diplomacy. has got q
setback under the ruling that 1t Is not to
be the Official language OF the Behring
Sea conference and this ruling must be
agreeable to the American members Of
that conference.
There are a good many Americans who
can speak French after a fashion; there
are some who speak 1T In passable
sort OF way; there are few who speak 1T as
Parisians speakit; and only few. Monsieur
PoUJoL the learned French barber from
Rodez. who once wrote a brochure OF re-
markable piquancy. entitled Figaro In
New York" proclaims fearlcssly that he has
not among all his customers more than one
native American who can speak French In
Partisan perfection. and wo suppose that
In saying this he refers to the Hon. PERRY
hrLMnHr. Yet there il report that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

Reference has been made In terms Of
commentator to tho late Democratic Admin
istration. Identified in some measure in an
important branch Of the public service with
that Administration. am gratined to know
that it has in so marked q degree received the
endorsement OF the Democratic party In its
National Convention"
We quote from the speech delivered at the
Madison Square Garden last Wednesday night
BY the Hon. AxEMAN EWING STEVENSON. and
We desire to record our firm agreement with
him as to the appreciation which his part Of
the last Democratic Administration received
from the Democratic party. This part Of the
Administration consisted In turning the Ras-
calls out. II all the heads cut of by Axeman
ApLA1 in one single glorious year Of his
years as First Assistant Postmaster General
were pollcd ESQ to speak,. enumerated. and
censed. 1t would BIO seen that he had slain
Republican officeholders enough IN that brief
time to make ward in Brooklyn.
Eighteen thousand six hundred and sevon-
ty-eight l8.67S). that Is Mr.. SrEvENsoN's rec
ord for one year. He holds the record for
axes. He has received in marked degree tho
endorsement Of the Democracy therefor.
Hurrah for Axeman ADLAIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
1O3 YEARS OLD.
Aunt Sarah Heath OF Bedminster Has Six
Great.6reat-ts Gran d. hildrsn.

Aunt Sarah Heath OF Bedmipster Has Blk
Great-Great-tra dchildrsn.
Bedminster. the most northern township OF
Somerset county. N. J.. boasts Of a resident
who has passed the 1O3d anniversary of her
birth. 1t is Aunt Sarah Heath. Her maiden
name was Cool. and she was born two miles
southwest Of Pennington. the county seat Of
Hunterdon county. near what is now known as
Rockafellows Mills In 1900 she married Robt.
Heath. Her husband had previously erected
homo in Mine Brook. Somerset county. That
cottage is still In good state OF preservation.
and Is occupied by Jedediah Whistleoraft
Robert Heath died in 1859 or 1870. The couple
had two sons and two daughters. Mary the first
child. died in her youth. Daniel. the second.
died In Morrlstown a number OF years ago.
Ann. the third. married Cornelius Lane; she
died In Morrtstown few years ago. William.
at Lambsrtville. the metropolis Of Huntordon
county, Hshas a jsweiry store there.
teen great.grandchildren. and six great great
grandchildren. One OF her grandchildren.
Robert Hssth lives 9,oi IN Denver Another,
Heath, after the death OF her husband. resided
sometimes with her son and sometimes with
her granddaughters; until In July. 1884. when
she took up her abode with tho family Of JUS
i about one mile southwest Of the village Of
Peapack. where she etill is. Her general
health, is excellent. She has not missed a
meal in over nine years. Her sight Is poor.
She walks with the aid Of two canes and feas
her way about the the :, house and premises with
ago Ia excellent. Oirecent occurrences it Is
not so good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
rouneAnKs. 1nE eRkEz.
4. HI. Trpuk . Passport that May Csspess
HIN with an Act Of Piracy Abroad.


LaGonedas vourgares and Anthos Fourtone.
the two Greeks who were arrested at Bridge
port on Friday morning by Detective J. NJ. Full
Ter for feloniously assaulting Pancgot Balcos
and George vclano. two fellow countrymen. at
Whitney Lake. near New Haven. were held
yesterday to await the action OF the Connecti-
cut Superior Court next October. The assault
on Balcos occurred last TUESDAY. He was
standing In the water OF whitney Lake. about
ten feet from shore, when Vourgares and Four
tone approached and asked him what he was
doing. Balcos replied that he was gathering
lilies.
Vourgares ordered him to como out Of the
water. Bacos refused. and the two. as he
says. set uron him with clubs. They beat him
over the head and shoulders.
Bnlcos finally broke away and swan across
the lake. which was only $50 feet wide at that
point. His assailants pursued him. but he got
away. vourgares and Fourtone then started
up tho road toward New Haven. They had
not gone 800 yards when they met George
Velano walking toward tho lake. They asked
him where he was going. and when he said
after pond lilies" they attacked him also
One OF them. he says. drew q long stiletto and
chased him up the road to cottage. where q
woman onssned the door, let Velano i'm and
Dsh SSS fnH y ia s wGo sts 1t &
Ing and tried TO tell their stories. The police
couldn't understand them. SO they wrote to
their employers here. and on Thursday De.
tective Fuller went after the men. He arrested
Nourgares in a boat at bridgeport Fourtone
New Haven. Both men were taken to Ham
den. Conn. yesterday and identified by their
vourssres accordnr to o' Detsetvs Fulep' was
born MIN In the !. isle 81 Andres: and comes OF 9
hndros to
was murdered and thrown over board. and his
cabin was robbed OF 1000 napoleons. Four Of
the murderers were arrested and guillotined.
Vourgares. who was accused OF com pllcity
an Asiatic seaport. and in August, 1886. sailed
for America. He reached New York In Sep
tember. 1880 He worked In New Haven gath
ering pond lilies. dredging oysters, and sell
named John Nicholas. hired him to send him
pond lilies. Vourgares saw there was money
In the business. and soon started out for him
sell. No sooner had he done so than he began
to order the other Greeks away from the lakes
Ba cos and Helano would not leave WHOM he
ordered them to do so that he assaulted them.
VourGares,s trunk was examined at his
home. 100 Wolcott street. New Haven. In a
a diamond ring, diamond cum buttons. and
other valuable jewelry. This compartment
had false bottom. under which was a Turkish
passport and diary written In Greek. On
re X q s. Dt sy yf ssen the
the passport The. name looked like n.
Mougousas. The, diary further tells how
near Constantlnople from March 25 to Aug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Tho Supreme Question.

Our acute and sententlous contemporary.
tho Washington Post offers suggestion
that Ia not destitute OF sense:
Perhaps Il Vas TnI suS's protest against Negro
Domination that saved Charleston from coored Post.
matter"
/, No doubt the Republican leaders are we'll
aware that this all-belittling issue OF the
Force BILL seized by THE Sun and raised to
the highest place, indeed to almost tho
only decisive place in the pending canvass.
IL pregnant with danger and with defeat
for the hopes Of Gen. HARRISON; and no
doubt Gen. HARRISON himself has been
made to understand the situation in oil It's
magnitude and all its menace.
Hence no has withdrawn the nomination
OF negro for Postmaster OF Charleston.
which ho had jauntily and confidently sent
to tho Senate.
In the same way, The Hon. HENRY CABOT
LODGE. the author OF tho Force bill. in de-
llverlng ratification and Qualification
speech In Boston. carefully omits to men
ton the Force bill as part Of the Republi-
can programme.
The Republicans nre frightened by tho
Democratic campaign programme which
The Sun has opened up to the country.
That programme preserves the Solid South
unbroken. and furnishes point OF union
for the Democracy of the North, threatened
with rupture because Of CLEvELAND's NOM
inntion. because OF Free trade. because OF
silver. and we know not what beside. On
the Force bill patriotism commands them
all to unite, and. moving as one man. to go
forward to victory.
This truth has also been perceived by Mr..
CLEVELAND. and accordingly his notitlca-
tion speech was devoted to two points only:
first. to wipe away and repudiate the mis-
chievous. untrue. and absurd proposition
that protective duties are unconstitutional:
and. secondly. to declare that the Force bill
presents the vital issue. the one decisive
turning point OF the campaign.
No Force bill! No Negro Domination!
We verify believe that in raising this sub
3ect to It's proper Importance. and in max
ing 1t to be understood by both parties. THE
Sun has saved the Democracy and won tho
election Of November!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Democrats Must Stand by Their Prin-
Ciples.

The Mugwump Evening Post bids the
Democrats In Congress to give Chicago the
$4,000. 900 Of the peoples money for which
that towns lobby are begging because it
thinks there Is mo escape from the al
tentative Of an appropriation or failure OF
the Fair"
Even II there were this alternative. 1t
would afford no justification for an appro-
priation which would ilagrantly violate a
Democratic principle OF government. and
which. moreover. is begged for In direct and
shameful breach of the pledge by which
Chicago received the advantage Of being
made the site OF the exhibition.
Chicago was not asked to bear burden.
1t begged for the privilege of receiving q
prize. What were Its reasons for its i'm
portunity TO be selected as the site for the
Fair? Was 1t animated by an unselfish
desire for the glory Of the Union1 It was
seeking its own glory only. 1t wanted the
Fair because 1t wanted the profits OF the
Fair. 1t wanted the Fair to make money
out OF 1t. and 1t will make money out OF 1t;
but as an addition to the profit which 1t will
get from q six months exhibition to which
all the world Is invited. Chicago wants a
gift OF S5.OO0.oOO from tho treasury OF the
people OF the United States.
or course. 1t Is after all 1t can get. Chi
cago is never modest In that pursuit. 1t is
! hustling town. and nowhere In the world
Is the value Of a dollar better understood
than there. II 1t had not been afraid OF
refusal. 1t would have asked for S25, DOC, 900
with the greatest GOODNESS. 1t wanted the
Fair for the sake of the profit of holding
the Fair. and now It wants also to be paid
because its first greed was gratiiled.
Nobody need he afraid that Chicago Is
s.inu tn lose the money II has its,!f invested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Words OF Peace, but Murder in Their
Hearts.

We note proper disposition to commend
the peaceful and law-abiding professions OF
the strikers at Homestead; and much stress
Ia laid upon the concluding statement OF
their manifesto OF Friday. Having declared
their right to permanent employment In
the CARNEGIE mills upon their own terms.
they go on to say:
"Finally we desire to state emrhatcaly As defend.
srs and petitioners for law AMI order that we pledge
ourselves to refrain from violence and lawlessnss.
and that rest cause which the peoples cause
the OF liberty against anarchy on the
hand and despotism tho other with the courts,
the Legislature. and the public conscience"
Now at the very time that this laudable
profession was handed to the reporters.
there took place wi thin few steps Of whore
they were gathered. an occurrence perfectly
characteristic OF the sincerity and good
faith in which these strikers have acted all
along. Here 1t is. as described in despatch
OF yesterday morning:
- carpenter. who gave his name as TRoxAs Mcls-
TIRE, came from Pittsburgh on midday train and
reached tho mill unobserved. lie went TO the wrong
gate. at which he was standing when one OF Inc
strikers pickets him. Tho striker after hearing
what he wanted. offered to show him the right gate.
but instead OF doing took him secluded spot near
the river bank out of sight OF the soldiers Tho gang
then knocked McISI,HH down and kicked him into In
ssnsibity after which they rowed him across ths
river and started him on hIs way to Pittsburgh"
An unfortunate carpenter wants a Job.
The wages offered him are excellent. They
are SO good that il he is employed for
sufficient length Of time. he can own his
own house in Homestead and have his pro-
portion of the 100000 OF savings deposited
at six per cent. by the CARNEGIE workmen
In their employers hands. What is the re-
suit As" petitioners for law and order"
and as men pledged to refrain from vio-
lence and lawlessncss." tho Homestead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

In the Fair SO far. II put the sum up TO
make profit ON 1t. and profit It will get. II
will not suffer tho money to be thrown
away. OF course Chicago is bound to hold
the Fair In any event. There Is no such al
tentative as this Mugwump pretcnds to see.
As the Chicago Herald says with credit
able spirit and laudable self-respect. appro-
priation or no appropriation. there Will
be no impairment OF the Worlds Columbian
Exposition" and 1t proceeds In sensible
and businesslke fashion to show how the
money necessary for the purpose can be
obtained without the appropriation asked
from Congress In defiance OF sound Demo-
cratic principle.
Thus held. the Fair will rebound all the
moro to the glory OF Chicago. Tho exhibit
ton will not DO an undertaking dependent
on Federal charity. but self-suetained en-
terprise whose success will be due wholly
to Chicago and will give lustre to Chicago.
However that may be. it is the duty OF
every Democrat in Congress to see that the
sound principles Of the Democratic theory
OF government are not violated because OF
any temporary need Of an applicant for
bounty. The great and the lasting need Is
that Democracy shall be loyal to Its doc
trines and consistent with them. The
party is in tho midst OF strenuous and q
perilous campaign, and least OF all can It's
representatives In Congress AFFORD to make
such IN error now. Already the approprla-
tions Of this session are heavy weight on
the party in the race 1t has to run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
THE sun, SUNDAY. July "a, 1892.

PoUJoL once whispered to another French
man that even Nj. BELMONT has foreign
accent" which irritates the polished drum
OF Partisan ear.
None Of our Presidential candidates can
speak French. though we believe Gen. HAIR
RIsoN once took several lessons from
a Hoosier linguist who had got hold
OF copy OF French Easily Spoken" and
tried to apprehend 1t. The language was
too hard for HARRISON, who soon concluded
that French was not his line. Mr.. WHITE
LAW REID. however speaks 1t beauti-
fully. having acquired this accomplishment
during his recent residence in the French
capital. HENRY WATTERsoN. the great
platform maker. not only speaks French.
but he can even sing In that nasal and me-
lodious tongue. STEVE EhK1Ns OF the War
Department may know some French. but
JERRY RUsK OF Wisconsin. WANAMAKER OF
Pennsylvania, and five OF tho other
members OF HARRIsoN's Cabinet would
laugh at anybody who said 4" Bon jour" to
them. JOHN SHERMAN Of Ohio Is one
OF the few members OF the Senate
who can understand any French. We
doubt IL there are more than three
members OF the House Of Representatives
who can speak French that would be COM
pretended by any Frenchman: and we
doubt whether more than one Of these three
would have felt at home II he had
gone to the jolly French festival which was
held In Harlem River Park on Thursday OF
last week. when Monsieur 10 Vicomte PAUL
D'ABzAo proclaimed the glories OF France
In the language OF his native country.
Under these circumstances, it cannot be
matter Of serious regret thnt French is not
to DO the Official language OF tho BehrinR
Sea conference.
There are but few English statesmen who
can speak French In n way that commands
the unqualified admiration OF Paris.
Lord SALISBURY Is ono OF those few,
but his great rival. GLADSTONE. is not.
Not very long ago. GLADSTONE went to
Paris. aud there he had the audacity to
make speech in French. None OF
the polite Parisians who heard him
could have been guilty Of the indiscre-
tion Of smiling at his accentuation In his
presence: but we have learned that some OF
them lost their gravity after they got out
to the street or got into coffee shop.
Though it may be hard for an English
man or an American ever to speak French
any better than BENJAMIN FRANKLIN spoke
it hundred years ago. when he was In
Paris. yet no American who may de-
siro to learn to speak that pleasing Ian
guage like Partisan needs to give up tho
attempt In despair.