davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

;rowth in all the essentials that consti-
ute a thoroughly equipped modern
municipality.
1t is emphatically a city created by the
nergy industry, and tect of its citi-
ems, and to an almost lmequalled ex-
ent its accumulated wealth. controls its
ocal, financial, manufacturing and com
nercial interests
It's extensive and diversified mechani-
al industries represent a legitimate ex-
1ansion from moderate beginnings and a
business stability based upon perfection
If equipment, ample capital, and
borough experience while its army of
killed mechanics represents a high
rade of intelligence, and the production
If its shops are of sterling quality.
The entire city is substantially built,
almost exclusively of brick and stone,
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
. Population That Has DOu-
bled Within a Decade.
City of Railroads, Steam
boat Lines, Mammoth
Factories and TmpOr-
tant Commercial
Enterprises.
.DvANTAGE OF LOCATION.

Wilmington Has Commanding
Advantages as a Distributing
Point t-UnrivaIIed Railway
and Steamboat Facilities.
A BOuntiful Water Sup
ply and Cheap Fuel.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

-
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
ETILMINGTON
Is the chief

iTTILMINGTON
is the chief
ity of Delaware
n population,
'ealth, manufac
urts and com
lerce. It is dis
nctively a manu-
acturing city of
alatively high
lnk, is steadily
rogressing and
nd possesses all
he elements of
nture greatness.
Founded in the
arly days of the
ettlement of the
,tlantic coast, it
5 a national city
Nth the full and
ven development,
f a gradual,
old, symmetrical
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
MARRIED.

BLACK-PHELAN-At Steubenville, O.,
September 8, 1892 by Rev. H. A. L. King. ED
WARD j. BLACK and PHILLErrA j. PHELAN.
GILLESPIE-Thursday noon,
September g. 1892. at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Western avenue, Allegheny
City, Pa. by Rev. David Jones, BARKER c.
WILSON to HELEN ROBINSON GILLEsPIE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
G. A. r. Enosmpment

At Washington, D. c., and naval veterans'
reunion at Baltimore, Md. The B. & o. r. r.
will sell excursion tickets from September
Der 10 inclusive. Tickets good to stop OF at
all points east of and including Cumberland,
Nd. Rate from Pittsburg, So the round trip
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
ON. "a Bows Rest FrIeno Is

"A Boys Best Friend Is
His Mother" Remember that my
boy. Never fail in those thoughtful at
tentions which a loving mother al
ways appreciates. Did 1t ever occur to
you how pleased she would be to visit
the Exposition upon your invitation?
just try 1t once and see.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
s'TID BITS -
.

IMPOSITION. Tutor-Which is the best
way TO bring up a echild? Pupil
W%rl Speanse waS IL eSs to fbs Epppos Ep
tion. See!
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
ISomething New Tomorrow
Thornton Bros, Federal Street, Allegheny


Thornton Bros, Federal Street, Allegheny.
Mr.. Thornton, of Thornton Bros, Allie
cheny, has returned after three weeks
business trip in the Eastern markets. and
Judging from the number of cases of mer-
chan disc that are being received daily at l2s
Federal street, Allegheny, he was not idle
during his absence.
Look out Tor some sensational cuts in dry
goods this week at the cash store.
Fall Sultings,
Trouserings and overcoatings now ready at
Pitcairn's, 434 Wood street.
EXPOSITION-Have you taken a ride on
tine new merry-g Ground at the Exposition7
Bring the children. They will enjoy it.
NEAT mixed tweed children's suits 81 "a
for Monday only. SALLER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
Narri.ge Llc,n.es Is.ued Ysst.rda,.

WITH the opening OF the Exposition we
show children's suits on Monday for 81 "a.
SALLER
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

EXPOSITION. "Mother NAV 1 Go Out to
swim?" Certainly not. The danger is
too great. II you are a good boy 1 will
take you to the Exposition and take you
ride on the merry-go-round. More
pleasure and no danger.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

FXPosIT1OS-Levy, the unrivaled cor
netist. will appear at each concert at the
Exposition, afternoon and evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

For a good fitting dress suit or overcoat go
to Pitcairn's, &84 Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
FxFosrrIoN an Father. Dear Fs,b.r.

Come Homr," we are waiting to have
you take us TO the Exposition, as you
promised. You know little folks, like
older people, become impatient at times.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

IMPOSITION. "Mabel waltzes!" Let her
waltz If she wants to. Take her to the
Exposition to hear the mabel Waltzes"
played by Levy's magnificent band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

The Vanguard, which Is the Chicago organ
OF the Peoples party. cries out again and again.
Wanted: A Name" by which It means
name In one word that shall characterize tho
individual voter of tho Peoples party" The
VANGUARD acknowledges tho justice OF THE
Suns criticism Of the abominable word "Popu-
lite" which is used In Kansas. and has been
raeking its brains for week to find something
better. 1t cannot get any beflttine derivative
from the word People" and implores the
help OF outsiders When we took up tho SUBJ
ject short time ago. we made several sugges-
tons which seemed to US good enough for tho
party: but We are now told that no one OF them
is tho proper thing. Well. then. why not put
an end to the trouble BY using tho word
People" itself to designate an individual
voter Of the Peoples party? man who be-
longs to the Republican party says. II am
Republican" and We should suppose that
man who belongs to tho Peoples party might
say. at least in Chicago. Il am a People" III
be objected that man Is singular. while
people arc plural We rcply that the discussion
OF nice points OF mere grammar had better be
postponed till after the election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

within the Dominion" OF course the Eng
lishman will fill the Office in an exemplary
manner. "but why" asks the Gtooe,
"should not the honors OF tho Anglican
Church In Canada 60 to the Canadian
clergy 2" The new Bishop. 1t adds. lis
fifty-three years old. and knows probably
as much about Canada as does the average
English rector, which would not usually be
sufficient to qualify for the functions OF the
Episcopate."
It is Just this practice Of going to Eng
land to find men to fill all the high and
profitable posts in the colonies. that Is pro-
ducing such constant disturbance. The
dissatisfaction Ia. OF course. keenest when
the office Is political and has big salary
attached: and in every such case colonists
eminently qualified are passed over and
some needy and rarely capable man is sent
out from England. Judges. police super
intendents. harbor superintendent. post
masters, and heads Of departments
generally. always provided there is q
good salary and pension at the
end OF 1t. are brought from England. The
lesser posts, the holders OF which usually
do the work Of the department, are open
to the colonists. Tho vital interests OF the
colonies are systematically given to the
charge Of persons wholly unacquainted
with their needs. and having no interest
there whatever. except In the salary list.
Often they have never even read OF the
country until appointed to manage Its
affairs. This principle and policy OF regard
ing the colonies chiefly as hunting grounds
for ambitious Britons. and as affording fat
places for INDECENT fayorites Of the Colonial
Office. Is warmly resented. Tho rallying cry
In every quarter just now seems to be-:
1.-The Colonies for the Colonlsts."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

We fear that there will be grinning In the
camp OF the brandy drinkers when tho news
gets there that the California politician. BID
WELL. who was last week put M as the Preti-
Dental candidate OF the Prohibition party. has
been for q great part OF his life tho biggest
brandy distiller In California. He made the
brandy In his own distllsry from grapes which
he raised on his own ranch OF 500 acres; he
made wine also: and he grew rich by tho sale
OF the brandies and wines which no marketed
year after year. This Is tho Prohibition can
didate! A few years ago. when over GU years
OF age. the old brandy distiller gave up tho
business through the Influence OF good young
woman whom no had married: but even
up to this time according to our news
from California. the grapes which he raises
on his ranch arc gold to other brandy
distillers. After Gen. BIDwELL had closed up
his distillery he became q strong Prohibition
list. and laid pipes to get the Prohibitionist
nomination for President He got that nomi-
nation from the Cincinnati Convention Of last
week at the expense OF the pattern Prohibi-
ZIONIST Of the country. our esteemed fellow
New Yorker. W. JENNINGS DEMoHEsT. who w.s
his rival for the nomination.
We ourselves have not the slightest objec-
ton to Gen. BDwELL's candidacy. He 10 q
thoughtful and upright man. good political
manager. an old soldier with fine record. q
generous philanthropist and o patriarch In
appearance. He must now. however, either
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
THE SUN, TUESDAY. JULY S, 1897.

happy days. apply hankercher to his own
sentimental orbs. and say: Come. JEAN
JACQUES, let us talk Of thy mother and
weep" The little JEAN JACQUES became q
very able weeper: but IL he ever meets
1aNAcE In the New Atlantis, weeping
match between them would be q great
event. The simple savage state hadn't
been perturbed In the days OF J. J. by the
righteousness OF railroads.: and therefore
we think that IaNACR would get the better
OF j. j.. for railroads are an abomination
unto IaNAcE.
Yet there are moments when the DoN-
NELLY rises almost to jocundity. Those
are the moments when he thanks Heaven
that he Is not q railroad or q railroad mo-
nopolist. In such q moment was he last
Saturday. when he told the delegates that
there Is not In this gathering o single
President OF railroad company; there Is
not single representative OF any OF the
army OF rings which are robbing and suck
Ing the blood Of the American people," The
reason for his deadly hatred OF railroads
seems to be this: There arc in this Con-
vention delegates from the distant State Of
California. and they could not obtain the
same railroad concessions that are granted
to the other National Conventions They are
here at cost. as l am informed. Of $50 to
each OF them." A moment or two later he
chortled with Indignation at from eight
thousand to thirty thousand millionaires.
and one and one-half million tramps. while
the whole land is blistered with mortgages,
and the whole people stepped In poverty"
The California delegates who have paid
$50 to 60 to Omaha and hear Mr.. DON
NELLY tell them that they are stepped to
tho lips In poverty. can't be thoroughly
stepped as yet.
o. DoNNEL1Y. DoNNKnLY. wherefore art
thou DoNNEL1Y7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05


In connection with tho Chicago Convention
a good story il told on Mr.. Charles +. Weaver.
President OF the Bandanna Club. It's truth 10
pot only vouched for by several ,veracous
louisville gentlemen but Is also admitted BY
the victim himself
Placed upon the counter OF the Auditorium
Hotel bar was q savage looking tiger which
the Tammany contingent had borrowed from
well-known Louisville liquor dealer who was
retreat stroliod Mr. Weaver with . fair follow.
az tho Haunting Of d red nag before feroc9us
bull Taking OF his Cleveland badge Mr..
Weaver boldly and audaciously shook II under
tho nose Of tho brute. saying: "Oh. ycs You
old sport; YOU old rascal. this Is the thing with
which We will pull some OF those ane teeth IN
Just at this critical moment the bartender
reached hehind him. osten sibly for glass, and
in 80 doing, pulled n string connected with
the Tain,nany emblem. Realistic as life the
Jaws VI the beast opened wider and the eyes
seemed TO glaro more .hendishly. "Wout
W-o-u.f ! r-r-r-uh |" were the sounds
emanatod In that sepulchral. awe-inspiring
cough characteristics OF tho "maneater." Mr..
Weaver leaped high and far enough TO make
the building quake when he came down with
oil his pondorous weight. Tho frantic yes
greeting the performance seemed TO him. 10
his dazed condition. be the warning cry OF
2 rescuin& party. j cost him $3.50 to take
When at dinner some hours later he was
asked u he had been really frightened. and he
was nearly scared 70 death. IT was SO threaten:
my wits away"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
THO SUICIDES At SEA.
Mrs. Seyd's was Not Re ported at QUA rnn tins
when the SaaIe Game In.


August Seyd assistant local manager OF tho
International News Company. wont to Europe
In April in search Of health. He was suffering
from Bright's disease. His wife accompanied
him. Their four children wero left with Au-
gusts brother Fred Seyd. bakcr. OF 81 First
avenue. Mr.. Seyd died in Wiling month ago.
Mrs. Scyd. as soon as he was buried. sailed on
the Saale for this country.
A woman who shared q compartment with
Mrs. Seyd was very despondent and needed
looking after.
On the fourth day out Mrs. Seyd disappeared.
Ono Of tho STORAGE passengers said no had
seen her leaning over the tafrrail. looking into
the water Shc stood there for nearly half an
hour. ana then lcaped into the sea.
Ringk was informed. and the steamer kept On
her way. Fred Seyd and party Of friends
wero awaiting Mrs. Seyd's arrival on the TER
when the snalo got in, last Tuesday. Ihsy
news was broken as gently ms possible. MIS-.
Seyd's relatives could think of no other motive
besides her husbands death that would
Of such such an intention in the isttors which shs
sent to her friends here She lived in Hobokon.
Health Onc"r. jenkins was not informed Of
the suicide until yesterday. when no heard 1t
from sources other than the Saaes officers or
rho steamship Pennland. which arrived yes
to-day. reported that Kari kuss, j3 years old.
n Storage passenger and native 81 Dussel.
was launched and the steamships, Roadway
was checked. The man WAS picked NJ and
hosted on board within an hour. and every
effort made TO resuscitate him. but without
success. The body was buried at sea the same
nypuiNp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

Have we really any living American poet
ola high order. apart from the two who belong
to former generation and were born in the
early years OF the century-HoLMEs and WHIT
T1En3 Whore can We flnd. or where In all our
country shall we look for any poet OF tho
limos who is lofty. luminous all-comp passing
or soul-movng? We behold. as we gaze
around. n disordered legion. or rather q ram
pant horde Of rhymers. hand organ men. turn
Ing out their wearisome stanzas while they
look up at the windows OF the houses with
anxious eyes: but where. oh where. is the in
SEPARATION OF the sublime and beautiful2
Wanted: A Great American Poet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
Displeasure In Canada.

A very pertinent illustration OF the kind
OF thing that is causing 80 much general
dissatisfaction In British colonies all the
world over. Is now afforded In Canada.
While the incident itself is precisely OF the
kind that is causing general trouble. the
attendant circumstances and interests at
fected are such that the aggravation Is not
so keen or widespread. A short time ago
the bishopric Of Quebec In the Church Of
England In Canada became vacant. and
there was much interest and ambition
apparent among the Canadian cler-
gy. But instead OF some Canadian
divine being promoted. a clergyman
has been procured from England to
I'LL the vacancy. Much discomfort. more or
less openly expressed. is the result. at 10
unfortunate" says the Globe Of Toronto.
"that the Bistop-elect Of the historic di-
ocese OF Quebec could not have been found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
Taxation,

TO me EprroR OF TEE srS-Sr: Can you inform
An attentive reader Of able and fearless journal
why here srs 30 many societies for tho censorship Of
minor morals and for tho righting OF great and
msnstrous wrongs societies for tho prevention Of
cruelty to animals for the prevention of tho
mission of obscene literature through tho mails Park
hurst raids houses for the comparatively harmless
overflow Of passions that would otherwise invade do
mestc purtyat least. this 10 the Wow Of writer's like
Lecky in his history of European morals: but
ciety for instance for tho abolition Of such glazing
outrages the odious discrimination In the taxation
Of real and personal estate!
OF courss all your readers that tho law
Il stands Furnishes poor clerk for daring to .
home, by taxing him to the amount OF double and
treble his actual ownership He only pay thou
sand OF the hvs thousand-tho price Of his house.
He really does not have tho legal title That 10 in the
hands of the mortgage. lie the legal titles tho
purchaser has equity But he must pay tho whole
amount. So with tho owner OF a farm. and In this
way might be shown that the farmers suffering
under . wrong far moro onerous than the Mckinley
tariff Governor Hill in two different messages has
called the attention OF tho Legislature to this subject
in vain. The farmers arc about as helpless class
children. and As they make sign there Is no hope
from the Legislature. Now here 10 the place for
society for tho correction Of iniQutous legislation. II
the questions wero presented to the courts law dis
eliminating between realty owners and personality
owners could not stand. A law allowing one class to
deduct indebtedness. the plain principle that
should not be taxed on that which he does own.
and compelling another class to pay on what it docs
not own-a law taxing the Same property twice:
in the hands OF tho debtor again in tho hands OF tho
creditor surely could not stand the scrutiny Of An
honest judiciary.
Please vsntilato this matter little Tell the readers
Of TnE Sun why this wrong why 1t Is DIM
cult to get 1t righted IN this State why 1t has been
rected In Ohio and few other States and Incl
dentay give tho true philosophy OF
lodging on the fraudulent prstext of non.residence.
Thousands Of resders OF tho World prcked their
three or four summers when the paper began to
vsutiate tho latter subject hoping that that end
disgrace full wrong and scandal at hand. But for
other tho World got tired discouraged
But The Sun has that invaluable gift OF useful
journalism reiteration. Thousands OF your readers
will rejoice to column the absvs topic at least
once week for the next twelve monthA A reform
effected in taxation will be worth to the country
than all the sensational news murder trials Psrkhurst
raids. and comstock foolery of the next century.
June "a. JehE Fan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
Nothing in the Tariff Question a. I
Present Political Issue.

We reproduce In another column the re-
markable analysis with which tho Post-Er-
press. an independent free trade Jour-
nal. has shown the surprising emptiness
and absurdity Of that part Of the Chicago
platform which relates to the tariff, to pro-
lection. and to FREQ trade. No one In posses
sion Of his mind can peruse this analysis
without perceiving that this part Of the plat
form is mere tissue OF absurdity. without
sense or logic sufficient to stand by itselflong
enough for Its measure to be taken. When
road in connection with the mastery and
indestructible view OF tho question pre-
eented by ANDREW JACKSON in his second
annual message. the plank appears rs little
short Of lunatical or idiotlc. Nothing more
destitute Of reason or cohercncy was ever
offered to the public as the manifesto Of q
great political party.
The bst-Erpress maintains that by
reason OF this preposterous and lamcntable
part Of the platform. tho Democracy must
either abandon the tariff issue altogether.
or else cell . new National Convention.
make new platform. and nominate new
candidates. or course this Is meant for
nothing more than what is called in Latin
. reductio I'D dbsurdsm; that Is to say. a
demonstration that tho position In which
the party has now been placed. is not tena-
bic In the forum of political debate.
But fortunately for tho Democracy. while
the tariff issue Is not to DO permanent
ly abandoned. because it cannot be
till 1t Is settled ono way or the
other. 1t is for all purposes OF the
present contest so ovcrshadowed. dwarfed.
obscured. and set aside by another issue
Infinitely greater In Importance. far moro
vital and imminent in Its bearings
upon the peace. the progress, and the very
life of the whole people. that it really
makes not the slightest difference whether
the NEAL and WATTERsoN deliverance upon
the tariff at Chicago Is a manifestation OF
folly and insanity. or proverb Of superior
wisdom and genuine craftsmanship.
The vital and overwhelming issue Is the
question Of the Force bill. Of Negro Domi-
nation in the South. and Of Federal inter-
ference and Federal bayonets in the cleo
lions OF the whole land. Beside this mighty
peril, this supreme menace to liberty, who
will care whether we live under protection
or free trade. and Of what consequence
are all the propositions and disputes of
all the theorists In the world concerning
taxation and the tariff? The Republic
itself is in danger! Let us first save 1t.
other variable matters afterward.
No Force bill! No Negro Domination in
the South! This Is the one all-important
question Of this election. All else Is trivial
and petty In comparison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

elaborate explanation In order to commend
itself to the voters OF New York city. The
great Democratic organization OF Tam
many Hall. which. through Its representa-
tives In Albany this year. insisted upon the
enactment OF this amendment to the Elec-
ton law, did 30 against the embittered
hostility aud venomous threats. insinua-
tions, and reproaches OF those weak kneed
betrayers Of the peoples cause who are
glad enough to reap the benefits OF Tam
many's courage and provision. They plead
ed with the popular Democratic Governor,
ROSWELL P. FLOWER. to disappoint the
hopes OF the Democracy. and TO take issue
with tho majority In the Legislature. by
Withholding his signature from this salu-
tary bill. Determinations against Demo-
cratic localities, North and South. they did
not particularly object to: the less Demo-
cratic localities had to say, the better for
the Mugwumps. So Governor FLOWER was
asked to veto the bill restoring political
equality, on the terms established In other
counties, to the Democrats OF New York
city. Tammany Hall did not swerve and
falter when tho interests OF the Democracy
were at stake. Its representatives In Al
bany did not finch. Governor FLOWER did
not yield or temporlze. The bill was signed:
it is now law.
The triumph Of the Democracy In the
national baltic OF this year will turn on
tho ono chosen Issue, which transcends and.
until forever disposed Of. obscures. all 9th
ers. No Federal interference In the cleo
tons. No negro domination In tho South.
Now York. with Tnmmany Hall ever ut
tho head Of the Democratic column. leads
tho way this year against tho apologists OF
Federal interference with our fres elections.
The majority against the candidate who Is
committed to that gigantic wrong should
be SO great as to confound all previous cal
citations. This Is the year for the people
IN cpook out1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

The political logic Of the situation de-
mands that tho Hon. WILLIAM COLLINS WHIT
NEr should manage the Democratic campaign
In person rs he managed the nominees forces
In tho National Convention. Mr.. WHITNEY
should sustain the full honors and the full re-
sponsibility OF his victory to the end He is
olest with opulenos enough to Justify his
sacrifice OF the time and expense that will DO
required. and he has demonstrated tho fact to
tho satisfaction Of all that his talent and ac-
complishments make him tho man for Chair
man OF the National Committee. Talk about
other men is out OF place.