davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
Home industry. like home rule, is becom.

Home industry. like home rule. is becom-
ing stirring theme in many Western city
At the annual banquet OF the Chamber OF Com
merce OF Denver. Col. L H. PRATT enlisted in
the cause the noble and Relf-sacritic-
ing women Of the capital Of the Cen
tennial State. Every lady" he de-
clared. "can assist in establishing manufac-
tories here II they will. Do the ladies' always
ask for Denver crackers. Denver pickes2 We
ought to If we do not. Anything made in Dem
YER is as good as any article made anywhere
East" But why should the Colonel stop at
pickles and crackers Should not Denver also
manufacture watches and furniture. jewelry
and articles de Paris Perhaps his fair audi
tors have feared in the past that II they began
with Denver pickles. their lords and masters
might insist on Denver WORTH dresses. But
II he really wishes to know why they do not
eat Denver pickles. we can only reply: Be
cause -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

The calamity howlers In New York have
not yet been able to justify the predictions
which they began to make as far back as last
November about the ravages OF the grip here
Tho grip has existed here for the past three
months. but tho fatal cases OF 1t have not been
numerous at any time within that period. and
the mortality records show that in most Of
these cases It was complicated with other
diseases" Moreover. the doctors say that It
has been OF mild type In the cases Of great
majority Of the people who have been affected
by 1t in tho city, so mild in type. indeed. that
many Of the afflicted people have been able to
60 about their regular business while taking
drugs for 1t.
The grip is not as prevalent now as It was
last month: there have been fewer cases Of it
within tho past few days than there were in
the first fortnight In January.
1t is now time for the calamity howlers in
New York who tried to Brighten the commu-
nifty by circulating falsehoods about the raw
ages OF the grip here to give the facts con-
corning 1t reported by the Board of Health.
To keep people in constant dread OF the grip
Is one OF the ways Of injecting them with it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

have its permanent home In the mussu,a
building OF the Institute. 1t is intended 10 aad
material from year to year to make the cooo.
ton ut all times representative OF tho latosA
improvements In geographical material.
Four exceptionally fine educational m,,s
have Just been received from Germany. ana
were placed In tho collection last woet
They are photographic maps OF Eurons
North and South America. and Africa. boldlv
and broadly drawn to servo tho purposes ~
tho schooroom. aud showing topography IN
colors. The lowlands are in light green. and
higher elevations in white and shades OF brown.
These typically excellent German school mans
are by the well-known photographer, H. Habe.
NIGHT on tho plan OF E Sydow. and they are
issued By Justus Perthes. Gotha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

Mr.. Huh,s triYmphs In New York may, en-;
CConyention u 90. the breach between hun and NJ
result will Be the nomination Of Western Democrat
Name your Western man. Let tho Democ-
rscy OF tho country have the opportunity to
consider his character and qualifications.
Without previous concentration. discussion.
and organization no man is likely to be NOM
mated. There is no chance on the Democratic
race course for what is called dark horse as
long as such cham pions Of Democracy as Hill
end GoRMAN are in the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
A SHORT VAR IF WE FIGHT
Secretary Tracy Says We Con whip Chill
In Thirty Days.

In Thirty Days.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2A.-To your correspondent secre-
tary Tracy said:
1.-THE Presidents message can only DO accepted in one
way. Chill has insulted and maligned our Government
as it has been tnsulted and malgned before The
situation the President places It before the country
Is simply this: Shall acknowledge ourselves TO be
a nation of towards. willing to permit our national
dignity to be assaed. shall act the part Of men
and resent such conduct! believe the common sense
OF the American people and their love OF country will
assert ITSELF that the President will be upheld and
Chilli will be forced either to apologize and mako the
proper reparaton asked for by the President or take
the consequences. which means"-and here Cen Tracy
rose from his seat and paced tho floor Of his Office
that In thirty ddvs GiH b. able 70 chip he ennss
Gillian nary. We will pounce her from tho quar-.
ters where she least expects 1t. 1t will DO .
naval fight from beginning to end. II either the
Puritan or the Monterey were ready for could
destroy all Of Chilis fleet with either OF them but
the work the Puritan has been delayed because
has been the policy Of our Government land wise and
proper tool mos to to Europe for tho defensive
of vessels. but to have the plates made by
workmen in our own country. For this reason the
Puritan will not be prepared for service for time
aud the same causes have delayed tho Monterey. We
are working upon tho New York ten hours day. with
large force OF men. but only hurry things up
to certain point The buding OF battsship 10 not
the work OF month and all the money in the world
cannot complete ship any sooner than certain spe
cited time. 1t Is only possible to get certain number
of men on tho ship to work. Very many of the mem
bers of Congress do not TO understand the eondL
tion OF adnira
"Of course. In Of hosttties the work on all OF
our ships under construction will DO pushed for
ward for want to be prepared every emergency
but, as l said before. we can whip tho Chian navy
even with the ships which we now have They have
some big. heavy boats, but they only six seven
knots hour and our cruisers run all around them
and run them down. The Esmeralda which IL tho only
vessel IN the Gillian navy that have any tc
fear believe in straight up and down fight. barring
accidents emergencies. can be beaten by tho Bal
more and that long line OF Gillian bs made
to suffer from other boats"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
Advertisements for THE WEEKLY Bun.
issued tomorrow morning. rust be handed IN
this evening before Goclock. II
II They Insist on War, Let Them HsveIt

II They Insist on War, Lot Them Havelt!
Tho Presidents message Of yesterday to
Congress does not change the situation. 1t
makes tho situation clear. Clothed in calm.
grave language. and breathing tho spirit
OF dignifed and responsible patriotism. 1t
carries 70 Congress and to the country all
that Is necessary for full understanding
Of tho position which this Government 90
cupics. and Of the attitude which Chill holds
toward this Government. rs tho result OF
series OF unfortunate events which have
brought the two nations to tho very verge
q war.
In every international difference there
y right and . wrong. There has per-
Asps existed up to to-day in the minds
q some American citizens the honest i'm
pression that In this affair Chill may
after all be right and We wrong. Certain
commercial interests havc found profit In
encouraging such view OF the posi-
bllities. A short-sightcd partisanship has
lwelt upon It, for political reasons. Tho
friends OF peace everywhere have cher
ished 1t as hope. rather than as con.
eluslon. The natural disposition Of a
great civilized nation to exercise to the OK
treme limits Of patience that forbearance
toward o weaker power. which humanity
suggests and conscious strength permits.
has operated until now to keep alive the
hope that the facts might show some way
out Of tho difficulty satisfactory to our own
national self-respect. and yet not too hui
initiating TO the other party. Con. HAnRI-
soN's message and the accompanying docu-
ments leave no further room for doubt.
Tho documents chronicle. and the message
interprets. progressive and aggressive de-
hance Of right and JUST ice. starting from IN
original outrage in itself intolerable. which
justlfies the ultimatum that won't to San
tiago from Mr.. BLAINE last Thursday.
Four things are certain:
I. We are right. We know that we are
Right, and the national sentiment is behind
the Administration in insisting upon full
reparation for the injury to our citizens and
the insults to our flag. Nothing short Of that
is TO be considered for an instant Until that
is rendered. political distinctions In this
country count for nothing. The first duty
Of every American Is to his Government
and his flag.
II. The idea Of arbitration is not to DO
tolerated. The matters presented in Mr..
BLAINE's note Of Jan. 81. and rected in the
Presidents message TO Congress yesterday,
are not within the jurisdiction Of any power
or any council on tho face OF this earth. e1-
listing or that can by any Intervention or
interference be constituted.
Iii. Minister EGAN cannot and will not be
recalled, in response to tho tardy request
from Santiago, until our final demand upon
Chilli has been met squarely by that Gov
eminent.
". The answer to the question Of war or
peace Is with Chill. not with us. 1t is the
southern republic that must make the
choice. and she must make it quick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
The Collapse OF the Liberal Unionist.

The loss OF the seat left vacant by the
elevation OF Lord HARRINGTON to the House
OF Peers is the severest blow yet received
by the Liberal Unlonist party. In 1886 the
leader of the Liberal revolt against Mr.G
STONE carried the Rossendale division by a
majority OF 1.450 and he spared no pains to
retain the district for the nominee Of his
friends. having written an earnest letter to
his constituents. although by such an exer-
ton Of influence he violated the precedents
established In tho case OF vacancies arising
from the inheritance OF q peerage by
member OF the House Of Commons. His in
reference was fruitless for the Gladston-
Ian candidate not only wiped out the large
adverse majority Of six years ago. but beat
his opponent by 1925 votes.
No more peremptory notice to quit could
be served by the electors on the Dissident
Liberal members Of the present House OF
Commons. II they could not hold their
own in district where they had been over
whelmingly preponderant and where they
were backed by all the political strength OF
the new Duke OF DEvoNsHIRE. 1t Is hard to
see how they can expect to keep any Of the
IS seats which they carried in 1886. with the
exception OF q few In birmingham and its
Immediate neighborhood. Mr.. CHAMBER
LAIN. at least. has some voters behind him,
and 1t is the knowledge Of this fact. quite
as much as the recognition OF his Parlia-
mentary ability. which has marked him
out as the successor Of Lord HARRINGTON
In tho post OF leader Of the Liberal UniOnist
faction In the now morlbund House Of
Commons. But, should his following shrink
In the next House. as 1t now seems sure to
shrink. to some half dozen members. he
will drop into position OF ludicrous
impotence. from which. clever as he Is.
he will find 1t almost impossible to Lift him
self. For no has managed to excite such
rancorous hostility among the Gladstonians
that. even after Mr.. GLADsToNE's death.
they will probably repel any overtures on
his part toward reconciliation; while. on the
other hand. the Tories regard him with dis
trust. and prize him as On ally chiefly on &C.
count Of the votes he Is just now able to
control In Parliament. His Ideas do not
| commend themselves to the Conservatives /;
his latest project. for instance-the Old Age
| Pension scheme-having been already criti-
cised by Mr.. BALPoUR as economically un-
sound and politically inexpedient. But
| whatever may become OF Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN,
| it is obvious that the career of such Liberal
! linonists as Sir HENRY JAMES will be blight
! cd unless they return to the Gladstonian
fold. In the improbable contingency OF
lLcir being returned to the next House as
Dissidcnt Liberals, consistency might COM
pei them to vote against Home Rule bill,
but. that measure once passed. there Ia no
reason in the nature Of things why they
should not accept the rest Of the Gladstonian
programme. 1t will be remembered that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
"Copperhead" GoDKN--is that the title
he is working for2

Reports from Korea disclose tho sudden
stirring OF modern ldoas In that remote land.
surplus OF 100000 from the receipts from
customs for last year Is exciting In tho native
mind variety OF suggestions for internal i'm
provements. for the opening OF gold mines the
introduction Of electric light iplants. and the
building OF railroad from the principal sea-
port. Fusan. to the capital. We're the seeds Of
modern civilization brought back from WASH
inRton In the many. STORED hats OF the at
taches OF the Korean Legatlonp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

The Hon. JOHN T. HEARD Of the Sixth
Missouri district is not inclined to encourage
the aspirations Of the Hon. ROGER QuARLEs
MILLS to appear in his great act OF Defying
the Democratic Majority. I'VE tried passing
q general Tariff BILL" says Mr.. HATCH. land
it carried Mr.. Mu1As name. The result is
matter Of political history. For my part.
don't want to see the party try it again"
Mr.. MILLS will find. we think. that the Demo.
cratic party is no dog. 1t is perfectly aware
when it has had what Is known as a genteel
sufficiency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

click. and when this important fact was dis
covered they were relegated In the public
mind to their proper sphere as very ordi-
nary citizens Of Thompson street.
1t Is just possible that this interesting
wall from East Greenland is practising upon
the credulity ofsimple-mindedN New England
lyceum audiences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
The news from London that the Downing

The news from London that the Downing
street cat, which had sat for fourteen years
in the sentry box fronting the Premier's
official residence. has been killed by two bull
dogs. naturally turns public thought toward
THE SUMS Office cat, who keeps an eye. or
rather two eyes and nose. mouth. and claws.
ready for all manuscripts sent to the editor.
and whose vigilance makes It proper for US to
print every day the popular maxim. III you
see it in The Sun. It's So" We should like to
get sight OF the two English bulldogs that
would undertake the job Of worrying that cat
to death. as two Of them worried the Downing
street cot THE SUNS office cat. even though
engaged upon manuscript, would mako mince
meat OF them. They would die. and their re-
mains would be invisible. Bring on all the
bulldogs in England. and The Suns office cat
will show them what is news and what isn't.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

The best day to hold New York's Demo-
cratic State Convention to choose delegates
to the National Convention Is February %.
WAsHNoToN's Birth Day. and the best
place is Albany. the capital Of the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
U.e,e San M.s,l,..s ii. Family.

Here. Jim, you get the powder horn,
And. stephen, bring the guns,
lguess we'll have to have . scrap
with these 'ere Chiliuns;
X s ssS srs 70 s nsYs, S1fh' to hsh'
But when yer goin' to light, Why nxhS
And not be foolin' 'bout1t.
And so you take tho rine. Jim.
And I wiz take my navy,
And lam II to 'sn rough. b'gosh.
Until they yell psccAvi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
Governor IIill II AIissourl.

From hs Konsas Nv TINA
Mr. Hill 10 valuable Democrat Tho feat Of Wrestling
the New York Legislature from the Republicans which
Was due to him than TO anybody else entities i'm
10 the gratitude Of his party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

According to all the indications Boss
CLEVELAND Is beaten. 80 badly that he will
hardly peep again except in the wild gasp
tngs OF adipose despair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
Foreign Note. or n.., 1.t.rs


Henry Irving 10 likely again to receive an offer Of
knighthood.
Louis Mailer. who painted the "Rsign Of Terror" nov
in the Louvre, is dead.
English has be en- recosnxed a. the ocial Language
of the Imperial University OF Toxic
Yarrow the torpedo boat maker thinks tina. oil for
torpedo boats fuel Is almost in sight
No. VOL L. Of Free Trsde. which 10 described The
solution of svery SOCIAL question" has appeared Ia
London.
An equestrian statue Of Emperor Frederick Is to be
put up In Alsacs, overlooking the field OF WORTH at
cost OF eo0.0OO
Tho sitste OF Underwood In DumfresShire for which
about twenty years ago refused has been
sold for $4,000.
The last language into which the Rev Testament has
been translated IL the Notu language OF Guinea
tn, latest tribe to become English subjects.
There is only vessel 10 the British navy which 10
the last thirty years has been engaged in hight
with hostile ship the Shah. She 10 to be sent 10
Bermuda to die . hulk
proposition in the Paris Municipal Council to vote
10000 francs to the striking csomen and cancel tho
concession to tho company defeated by majority
OF four only In a vote Of sixty.
has already given him i've millions Of acres of tue
seven millions asked for that Jewish are
now prosperous There are three upon 1870 600
The German Socialists attempting to make them
selves felt by enforcing party boycott OF ali goods not
bearing the stamp indicating that the manufacturers
have submitted to the Socialists regulation OF
German military papers publish alarming statistics
the spread Of drunks in the German army
In saxony the ption OF spirits has SOM d.
minished but the dimp usion Is more than made lpy
the drinking Of beer.
The latest whist story comes from waramgan! well
authenticated The dealer held all the trumps the
and the player with the ace was 30 parayz-d with
learning the state OF Affairs that he revoked and gave
away the game In tho deal
London barrister who yeutursd TO appear for bis
client directly. without the Intervention OF solicitor
to by the opposing counsel and the Judge
sustained the objection In his view an udvoca,e coad
not appesr unnstructsa nv /. so,,ci,or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

nal with presumably vicious instincts and
abandoned habitat The time may come whom
Mrs. OTooLE will ponder over some OF those
questions In tho watches Of the night. and she
will not find an answer Instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
One MouthfuI for the Once q,

From ne Indianopolis Sentisel.
They have . man at Wilkesbarre, Pa. who has been
asleep for two years lie supposed 10 DO In training
for position on THE SvH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26


exhibits as the little geological maps OF Ba.
varia and the maps In sheets by the Austrian
Military Institute. All these maps are among
the finest specimens Of the detailed topog.
raphic survey maps Of Europe As ]. G,
Bartholomew. the well-known Scottish carto-
grapher. says such maps as these may be
called the Mother Maps. because where they
can BIO obtained thoy are the basis upon which
all other maps are made. 1t will DO observed
thGt the Information on these maps IL exceed
ingly detailed. Many Of them show oven bits
OF woodland only few acres or square miles
In extent No one should fail to see our own
fine Topographic survey maps. which. how
ever. do not present detail with the minute
ness seen on the European maps.
OF course the visitor will wish to see the
maps that have been particularly prominent
In recent years. such as the grsat chronological
Map Of Asia. work OF enormous research :
the geological map Of Vesuvius. colored geo.
logically and showing even the foot and mule
paths; the Palestine Exploration Fund man of
Palestine. the result OF over twenty years sur
veys: the lamsey Geographic map OF the Brit
ish Isles the splendid series OF Alpine mans
showing topographic features with the effect
Of a model. and at least twenty other special
maps In the collection.
While the space on two floors devoted to the
| exhibition is sufficiently ample to show its
best features 1t Is not large enough to dis.
play the entire collection. About 100 OF
the maps are not on view. and there ia M
hanging space for a part OF the geographical
pictures. All the aliases. about $50. and the
text and reference books. globes, topo.
graphic models. are exhibited on shelves and
tables.
The geographical department OF the Brook.
lyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences Is commit.
ted to the work OF making this collection the
basis Of geographical museum which viii
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-10
abe Mlarietta yournal.
KENNESAW. I

The farmers of this section have
about finished gathering their crops.
The Masons are having them a
nice Masonic hall built on the school
building at this place.
7. J. Hardagc & Co., have ginned
294 bales of cotton this season.
Misses Alice and Ella Keudrick
have returned home after pleasant
visit TO relatives and friends in and
near this place.
Miss Gussie Wall, of Atlanta, has
been visiting her uncle, Mr.. G. T.
Carrie.
The Kennesaw Institute will be
opened on the 18th inst, under the
management of John f. Cox.
Mr.. J. W. Bennett, Of Austell,
visited his parents at this place last
Sunday. ANTHRoPos.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-10
J. D. MALONE, Druggist.
Masonic Building.
Sherif7s Sales For Dec.

Will be sold before the court house door
in the city of Marietta, Cobb county, Ca,
on the first Tuesday in December, 1892,
during the legal hours of sale. the follows
ing property to>wit
Lot of land No. 1924 containing forty
acres, more or less, and one acre adjoining
said lot being around spring near the
railroad, all lying and being in the 10Th
district and 2nd section of Cobb county,
Ga. Sold subject to claim of five huns
.dred dollars tor the purchase money in
favor of T. j. Lowe. Levied on as the
property OIL. P. Barnes to satisfy a Justice
colrt fl ia issued from the justice court of
1926 district G. M, of Fulton comfy, Ca,
in favor of JOHN Silvy & Co, VS.. L. P.
Barnes. Levy made and returned to me
by j. r. Jourdan, l.. c., and notice given
to defendant.
Also lat the same time and place, one
house and lot in the city of Marietta, Cobb
county, Ca, and bound as follows: On
the east By Powder Springs street, on the
J north by the property of Mrs. j. H. Mur>
| ray, on the west by the w. & A. R.uR.
on the south by Henderson street, contains
ing one half acre, more or less. Also q
vacant lot south of said property and
neuu6iSon StIett, DOuHu On Ine east Dy
Powder Springs street south and west by
w. & A. r. r., north by said Henderson
street. containing one eighth OF an acre
more or less. Levied on as the property
Off. w. Gable to satisfy fl Ia issued from
Cobb Superior Court in favor OF Samuel
Garter vs.. R. w. Gable, said fl ia having
been transferred to and now controlled by
DR.. H Y. Reynolds. Notice given to r
w. Gable, defendant
P. 0 MCLAIN, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-10
DUE WEST.

Rev. Daniel Duffy, Of Talladega,
Ala, will preach at this place next
Sunday at II O'Clock, and New Sa-
lem at 3 p. m. same day.
Mr.. Jamea Kirk is able to be out
from his sprained ankle.
The barn belonging to Mr.. c. P.
Scott was burned Friday night, with
all of his fodder and cotton seed.
Matches and rats supposed to be the
cause.
Mr.. Ike Kemp's mule ran away
with his buggy last Sunday and set
him foot.
New Salem church by some means
failed to get the Rev. John Coalson
to serve them, as was stated, and
have called the old pastor, R. B.
Sergeant. AMOR.