davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27
Mr.. Gray on the Omccs.

As Postmas ter General in the new Cabi-
net. would tho Hon. ISAAC PUsEY GRAY Of
Indiana be a Democrat or 4 Chinaman? A
civil service reform periodical published in
Indianapolis. and hostile to this distin-
guished Democratic statesman and war
horse. answers the question very satsfac-
torily by reproducing part OF speech de-
livered by Mr.. GRAY soon after the election
OF 1884. when tho situation was practically
tho same as to-day with regard to the great
question Of turning the rascals out in
March. or a little later. Here are Mr..
GRAY's words Of encouragement to Demo-
cratic candidates for office under Demo-
Sratlc Administration soon to begin:
One Of the peculiar phases OF the campaign Just
passed and think tho most peculiar that have
Ssen in any canvass have over been engaged In Is
shat our Republican friends forth argum ent TO
che people that II the Democratic party obtained
troll OF tho Government it would turn tho Republican
oniceholders out OF course will: there IL doubt
about It. This has been n contest between parties.
There have always been political parties in this
Try since the formation of tho Government. and
presume there always will be. Tho Republican party.
In long tventysur years lease OF power i.ed
the onnces exclusively with Republicans. That was
right when the Democratic party obtains control of
the Government. which will DO on the fourth OF March
next, then will expect the Offices a. rapidly
b done with safety TO tho proper administration Of
Government AFFAIRS. to be hIsd with Democrats"
The Civil Serrice Chronicle resurrects these
energetic remarks OF the Hon. ISAAC PUsEY
GRAY. hoping to iniure him politically.
This Is a grotesque and characteristic mis-
take. Tho advocates Of the extension OF
the Chinese system can do nothing that so
strengthens n candidate for Postmaster
General as to exhibit him as the holder
and promulgator of such sound. sensible.
and truly Jacksoninn views concerning the
administration of the Government on strict
party lines.
At this bright season OF good will and dis
trbution. when the slate Is still incomplete
It is appropriate to consider the sentiments
Of tho Hon. ISAAC PUsEY GRAY on the sub
5sct OF offices. Particularly so. as there Is
no reason to suppose that he has changed
them In any respect between 1884 and 1892,
or that he would hold any different views in
March, April. May. and June OF 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27
What Will the Kaiser DO?

According to telegram from Berlin,
Chancellor Won CAPRlvI has announced that
the Government will not assent to any
change in the Army bill which has been
referred to a committee OF the Reichstag.
Without the Kaiser's approval no such
declaration would have been made at this
juncture. and We may therefore expect to
see on the reassembling Of the German
Parliament sharp collision between the
legislature and the executive. What the
young Emperor will do In such a predica-
ment cannot be easily foretold. II it were
. case Of friction between the King Of
Prussia and his Landtag. the arbitrary
temper OF WILLIAM II. might prompt him
to do what his grandfather did thirty
years ago. that Is to say. disre-
gard the protests OF the peoples repre-
sentatives and levy by royal decree the
taxes needed for the increase OF the army.
But the relation Of a German Emperor to
the States comprising the German con-
federation is fundamentally different from
that OF q Prussian sovereign to his sub
jects. In the former capacity. WILLIAM II.
could not venture to lay any impost I'M
sanctioned by the Reichstag on the SUBJ
jects OF the Kings Of Bavaria. Saxony. and
Wurtemberg, OF the Grand Dukes Of Baden
and Hesse-Darmstadt. or OF the minor
Princes comprehended in the federal sys-
tenn. His sole resource. when his demands
are rejected by one Parliament, is to ap-
peal to that Parliament's successor.
The obvious deduction from these consti-
tutional facts would be. under ordinary cir
cumstances. that the Kaiser purposes to
dissolve the present Parliament at an early
day. and to order new election OF tho
Reichstag. The objection to this course is
that. bad as the present situation is. it
would probably DO made worse by an APP
peal to the constituencies. The proposed
expansion OF the army. involving as it must
the imposition OF fresh taxes upon beer.
spirits. and tobacco. is even more distaste-
full to the German community at large than
II is to the majority OF the existing Parlia-
nent. No one disputes that the Socialists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27
<O!cs of the Jews.

An interesting organization OF New York Icw,s.es Is
tue Ladies Fuel anh AID Sor!e,y. Tho work Of its
members is 30 seek ont. VIII ana relieve III, needy
The new and spa"ors r!itcs Of the Hebrew Orphan
AsY!um pt B'rDhISm VIII he !Hdca'sl on the .Gth of
D-remher. Il wi, have plenty of inmates nexi year.
The dcwish Msni.rrt,' Association or New YORK. in
striving irph!otr sabbath Observance. max.
ing syst-rati' ailemp, /" dssradt Jewrs,es fGo.n
sh"pr,ug un tlr >a1bath lsaturiay'.
There arr preparations III hn ia'hlonahle Jewish
circles OF tits city :nr th1 reception which is 10
gwen by the Pur1m Association IN Dervn'cD's on tas
ioth" fjaauarv. II " II be gramd anr.t.
In the city ,fJcr' sacm there nov 1900 Jcws.
or ln,ny 4, there wero twenty vcnrs ago.
some OF thr." dew, Of The oI CAV are Sephrr @,
bGt III" mAjprr ar" l'o..sh. EIsstais An I GcrAAu
The ere ton Fl - tor the use o.. the j"r sd
residents OF Atlantic riiy IL III progress. The cirrs
" Ill be completed next su.ais'r. ana tie Hchlsr,.i
CONGREGATION WI then ha . lue nous" %! Worship,
Eahbi silvermau %! T"mDls Emrnu-El his b.ylu
conrrs OF "i.ectrr"s tr AuI''s's Hacpirs az! oir'
Cg-." The oe.iv-Tpd ~ sum. yf ',rlu'-ht'. and
a"a interesting =" inc wnpc fer whoa ilry AZ" E'"'"
Tor n !"as, seven general ons iJn f'reia'""r' "'
"DO .inrou W.,e Of It's cI,i Antn 'r"E )" 20 r'i"'
nate Hgh his son Irr'TrIr: Q" "''"E '"'' ~
even ougc? lines or ra01ta'A -i"''' PA h'' ~
| ne ut this eminent rabbi.
The edlro: OF TIE H,.rr '.'n'iH' "' '.'- ''' w.
Jacob J.. soiomou Ia, given n''..' inf "" 70 ''.'r
date for the llacr on the pn, " h''.' ,' ',' y, ~
deah II Jas &c ~ .e..y. t- .'.Nt ',''' '"1' "'
,i.ih,.,,n,utcl r..,. ...ou.l ~ 81 .t.f '''.oy.
rncrc 80 r,ar. '.,n-. - 9p r'r" IA the name
Of Irli7, an ia- 'N". u ' ''' en' OCH" anu
sducoIo2,, "-t'' "'' ''' ','," n',''" aus ,oi
, a., ~ .r r.,v, Sid ,o'ur',ual Institutions" which
u.l.' ..n..c a. ..p.rI.i Tor winch pab!ie support
r.. ..ur. .ra Tr.a S,.,c!ber In a recent ser
, ...-.. 30 On 10 OF Jewish hopes We
., a- r.u... natives OF arcligioa. not OF a race
. ....,.u " ...r Germans in Germany. FrcnchIn-u
.I. 90" lgs,.' Uen in England and Americans in
'... ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27

The Hon. JOHN H. MITCHELL. the hand
some Senator in Congress from Oregon, has
introduced into the Senate. at the request Of
Mr. S. HEYLENFELDT. DR.. a California friend
Of the feeble. bill in restraint OF hypnotlsm.
The object OF the bill which Mr.. MITCHELL.
has kindly consented to Introduce is to pro-
hlblt electro-nlagnetizlng. mesmerzng. or
hypnotizing human beings, or affecting one
person through another by electricity. Mr..
HEYLENFELDT proposes that these electro
nagnetlzers. mesmerlzers. hypnotlzers.
and electric effecters convicted OF practis-
ing their nefarous arts within the District
Of Columbia. or the territory or waters with
in the jurisdiction of tho United States shall
be punished with death. Anybody aware Of
such hellish practices, and falling to put
the officers OF the United States courts on
the scent. may be put into jail for the term
OF his natural life. and made to pay a fine Of
not less than $4,000 besides. These penalties
seem little severe. but Mr. HEyLENFELDr
feels sure that all OF the wltchcraft and wiz
ardry and baleful occultism OF darkest
Africa. or witch.ridden Thessaly. or clair
voyant Boston. all of the arts OF all the mis-
tresses OF incarnation from MEDEA to the
ample BLAvATsKY. the minion Of the Ma
hatmas. are used guilefully and runously in
these United States. 80 he wants theosophy
and magnetism and mesmersm forbidden,
prohibited. terribly punished. Mr.. HEY
LENFELDT Is opposed to occultism as Gen.
NEAL Dow is to rum. or a Populist leader
to intelligence.
There are SO many things to take up the
attention OF Congress that HEYLENFELDT,
the hammer of sorcerers. may not get the
consideration due to his labors and his ear
nestness. Yet there is weighty matterin the
petition which he hangs around the neck
of his bill There is matter in it to move
the next House OF Representatives, ofwhlch
the Hon. HENRY WATKINS BLAIR OF New
Hampshire has been elected member.
Mr.. HEYLENFELDT's petition recites the
tear-trickiing fact. II fact it be. that
there are systems (which prevail among
magnetizers and theosophical sections
tsects?l Of transferring the magnetism of
others. thus weakening the understanding
and disturbing the concentration of
thought by depicting the brain"
The House OF Representatives In the
Fifty-third Congress would be within its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27

AsAsTasp.
An Roha'r see the moonl
Tie great. round moon
Bat yet how pale II seems
And wan.
And how II rolls and rolls and rolls
True. true own,
or all high rollers that Know
The moon : tho highest.
Yes. Pale. and wan and rolling high
Oh. moon!
We're In Just tho share you are to uigh,
think I'd be little pale myself
Ana wan,
Mayhap.
And would roll'
Well you knowme
Robairi "'A'
Anas,asia-lovsi '"
And you would be the moon
The inconstant moon,
The moon That rolls and rolls And rolls
So far from NE,
Not on yonr lie. my owni
Tue moon is rolling high tonight.
Bat remember when
'iwas walking on its uppers. SO TO s.,eak
While was doing up the town
IN shape most elegant
For WAS heei.d. my love:
Well hcelcdl
And TINS then most unhappy moon
Was travelling on it's lone last quarter!
Whereas night
Such tricks doth fortune play
As was the moon not long ago
So now am !.
And as was | that Joyous time
So Is the moon tonight
say moon!
You're in ii up to your neck. old man!
Salute!
ANASrAsIA
And does the moon RObair
Feel good with looks SO palef
And with that wan. wan FACET
And does it like 10 roll,
&c.,, RosAia
Isee you haven't sized the fair moon up
Just right,
Nor Just exactly got
On To Its curves.
Ask your conundrums OF the wind that whIspercth
10 the man that's In the moon,
And bloweih ever through his whiskers.
For
VIII have to give them upi
But If you ask me why the moon 10 pale and wan.
And rolls along
As IL IL owned the town;
l;hink know enough about the snap
To give Il dead away.
The moon IL pale The moon Is wan
Aud rolls AMI ro.ssand rolls
Because II cannot hep Itself my soul
AnHstasia--loysI
The moon Ia full TO night Ep Norr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27
Ch,cnGo's CoIumbu. Fountain.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2G-The Columbus fountain.
the gift Of John u. Drake Of the Grand Pacific
Hotel to the city OF Chicago was turned over
to the municipal authorities thl, afternoon.
The exercises. owing to tho severity Of the
weather werc h old in the city council chamber,
where Mayor Wushburne made a graceful and
eloquent address. Quite n crowd stood IN the
biting wind at tho Washington street side OF
the city Hall and saw the red. white. and blue
covering pulled away that yelled the heroic
tho donor WAS made hy Thomas u. Bryan,
Vice President Of the Worlds Fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27
TIE EYTRA ELECTION.
II May or MAY Not Occur-.Just What the
Cost Would Be.

1t Is not at all certain that there will he an
election for the choice Of members Of the Con-
stitu,ional Convention which Is 10 meet at
the Albany Capitol in May next. The last
Legislature made all necessary arrangements
for 1t. fixing Tuesday. Feb. IA. tho 18TH an
nivcrsary OF tho death OF Lord Blackstone. tho
great law expounder. as election day. and
Tuesday. Jan. IL. Wednesday. Jan. -. Fri
day. Feb. 3. and Saturday. Feb. 4. as the four
days OF registry. Corporation Counsel Clark
has furnished an opinion to the effect that tho
choice Of delegates on Feb. IA will DO gem
cral" and not special" clection--a differ.
ence in cost of So. O00-and oil that now re-
mains is either for the election to proceed. or
for the next Legislature TO postpone or do
away with tho Constitutional Convention.
1fnot postponed or done away with the cleo
tion of dclegatos will cost the people of this
city S31 ,n44I3: another reminder OF the bur
uens OF III now ballot law. which has unluly
my mu,tlplied the number of officials and other
wiSo augmented the expenditures of election
contests. These are thu items:
Three Inspectors OF election at sB n day
Tnisc!nsHSy,ors Il election at ST. EACH 'O' W
Two POI CLERKS at sia ei"h aT3ss 90
Nv" ballot CLERKS Mt SO each ......... - 40 90
May Gay IfsEtstry deys, ,.,,...", 2l.74o 90
-, s'si III day -. -. ..,.,, 32.alo 90
NY polling booths At 500 ca 'h..,,..... 5000 90
ar,ing AD'ine hooths. ballot hoses. L.. 3uuo 90
Uni i,I ,r ni.ps .tinl , TX ,a.,.. 1uoO 90
1000 i; .,.,.,...... lGG2s Gc
Mscr .n"",,S c,nc,.. '''''' ''''''.'..''.. uai ~
Alysr,:ims "ec,ni, 'sr', ,s,iollnc raGe. -'''' w
,s smM orr,aI Gnnvass 5000 90
Hoard OF Police &C. -. 10000 90
County Canvassers. ............. ,...,".. 1000 on
T0ial. ............. ey,, -, -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27
SUSBEArs.


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49,, ,... - w., " " ~'"N''' Wy '''' th" '~'ehe"
ga, an. ,,,,. ,,,,.. ,a.' "'D Az. '"'."i"s ."s
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27
Scarlet Fever iu the Waite House,

WAsHISGToH. Dec 20Mcdical Sanitary In
spcctor Dr. C. j. Osmun Of the Health Office
and Orlando King. tho colored messenger.
visited the White House at about noon to-day
and tackled two signs on the doors, ono on the
lower and one OF, tho upper floor. quaratining
Tho signs are pnk.colOred pastoboard. and on
them is printed; To remove this ,placard
wi,hHn! peFE,Si"n rs nn,aw,9'; SGarist lever
tho Illness Of president lIarriSon's graRdchllI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27

To THE EnlroR or THE SUISSE, Tho French have u
SAYING 1t is the unexpected tina, happrus' Here ID
our muscular Fire Commissioner rurroy ho, u., NJ
ont as humorisi and satirst. II III" ru'r,.rp,' r.
Theodore W. Myers. Is nor III. per- 1nAcai"n "i nH
ness even Chtsterficdlan. then don't huuN VIa a
gentleman II.
Al who hay" business dealings with TIE "'7
onlce admit tbs hut Others might he .'rI l' '..i'
missioner Iurr0y's lrOnr I.,.NfA
AsSfiTfIN ILrB, Deu. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27
Beats the Ocean GreShound-.

Iron, he P,fs[urgh ~ -nnic;>- Telegraph
A Cheyenne Judge has record Of eighty
divorce DEGREES in forty minutes. TINS m,
paralieled speed is equivalent to untyng 10
knots an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27
Where Monsieur l~ CO:Onci kiiG"I" ""h'"
shine

from II. P,'>ssjyryi / ''.i,'',
Col. kilEore, tho Texan icrro' as Loss on
gressional kicker coull Iil. Il ",ir engage.
ment In tho French CEa.A'rg OF l'cpuli at
the present moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27

theory. In Indiana as elsewhere. 10 that the
ambition to hold Office under Democratic
Administration is not only nothing to be
ashamed OF. but. on the contrary. legitimate.
honorable. and laudable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27
All In the Family.

I,pm Hr0'LiyW IV'.
60 to The aunt, thou slggsard :"
lie went-she'a give hun no ln0rsI
So he had to go to his "encIe.'
Where often he'd been before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27

His Majesty King MENELEK OF Abyssnia
is accused BY Italian traders in his country Of
showing such activity in tho commercial line
that they cannot make an honest living. The
foreign merchants are particularly partial to
ivory and some essences that arc brought
from the interior They complain that the
King INDUCES in tho obnoxious practice OF
sending his agents far and wide for the pur-
pose Of interccpting caravans and buying
their entire collections. Tho result is that
when the caravans reach Shoa they have
nothing TO sell 10 the Italian traders. most OF
whom are clearing out OF the country. as they
are unable to competo with the royal ncr-
chant They are not the only white traders in
Africa who feel aggreved by the competition
of native potentates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27

Morgan Brns. storage WafohoI-''. 3 -, 80 -
N.s IN ST near HTuidway. NiH remove f.rit
wItu laFge covered irnGLs At - per 1na4 up "ce"as
to distance. Telephone Ii. 3sih,-i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27

Liverpool IS still discussing ways and
means for improving tho facilities needed by
shipping. The favor with which SOUTHAMPTON
is now viewed by more than one steamship
company that has long made Liverpool its
British headquarters is Il cnusoof uncasiness
to the great port OF west England South
ampton happens to enjoy ono exceptional nd
vantage. 1T is one Of the very few ports that
occurring about two hours after the first. The
tidal flood first pours up the Needles passage
into the Solent. and as it is ebbing 1t is met
and forced back by the main tidal current from
Spithcad along tho east coast OF the Isle of
Wight, and low water is not reached for nearly
four hours after the second flood tide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27

The Western organ OF Chinese civil service
which has Obliged us with the Hon. ISAAC
PUsEY GRAY's theory OF ofliceholding. prints
regularly under tho head. Tho Onslaught"
a list OF Indiana Democrats who arc supposed
to aspire to Post Offices and other posts OF
public service and public trust. 1t fills
columns with locsl intelligence arranged in
this fashion:
"BouRsoS-Post once: JIsrs LAuurscE and GEORGE
STucElAS.
"BRAzll--The Hon. j. NJ. HosxIss Chairman OF IN.
Congress Central Committee Is candidate for Reeve.
nue. Collector. b. NJ. HrsHgL and JoHs srougn want
the Post ONCE
BxpToED.-For the Post once. JoaS JOHNSON Jr and
Mrs FRANCES WiIsoS. widow OF the late Judge WILSON
McllKSRr OWEN wants place in the Pension Oflce
"JErrEnsoSviLLf.- enough. tho ONCE.
hunter has not yet developed with anything like tho
expected virulence in this county or city Sheriff r.
c. Donovan can have the Post ONCE if he wants it, 3
DrTrSDkHFrHis asking for it, and friends arc push
ing Capt. Polk BuRiiSGANr for tho place. Capt Henry
ORGAN Of the Ferry Company wants be Inspector OF
the steamboats, In this district. clean sweep will 10
demanded
The funny thing about this performance ia
that tho newspaper in question imagnes it is
holding mp the Democrats whose names il
registers 10 rdicule or scorn. The idea IL has
is that Of a black list or roll of dishonor We
do not think any Democrat thus bulletined ms
candidate for Office by the Grit Sti'riro Cl,yon.
'cte will dream oil pursuing that industrious
Journal with Libel suit The Democratic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27

R"'slnga Zlirn OF ST. Petersburg rHpots the GOV
eminent has assigned the following sums money TO
help the peasants TO winter seeds For the Government
OF Saratov. 900 COZ rubes Kazan 500 900. Voronc IA
100000: vyatkG, 200 900. Ta,nbov 100000. Hasau.
100000: KursS, o25.oo0: Perm. 100 900. sinbrs,.
10000: Samara, 100000. Besides this tho Govern.
nents OF Noronehh and kazau viii receive 5000 a
each for the maintenance OF hr peasant, horse, dur
ing the winter. These allowances early in 'ns
autumn prove that hc harvest this year Was net lnucu
better than II Was last year IN these Governments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-27

A large crematory is building in st Petersburg
where fallen animals and aesh by the Health
Commissioners will be burned. Up to this time such
carrion has been thrown into the water
The Durham daily globe., 1892-08-11
HOLLOWAY'S
BUSINESS SCHOOL.

r. B. Holloway. the Specialist, will open a
Business School in the Y. NJ. q. A. H4ll for two
months only. Wednesday, August l..
A thorough course in Bookkeeping. Pen
manship and Commercial Cores pondeuce,
so. Writing. 81 for II lessons
Book k-keepiDg-Morning class. g to ii. Night
class, TO 10.
FRIDAYS. Night class in Penmanship to g.
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Day class, 4:30 to
$50 daily, except Saturday.
Two gold medals will be given at close of
session: One for best writing, one for best i'm
provement.
Terms-Half in advance, remainder 81 close
of school. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Reductions to three or more from
one family. See circular for further particu-
lars Specimens on exhibition at pOStoffice.
Private lessons will be given in Penmanship
or Book keeping if desired.
Pupils can enter at any time.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-08-11
An Animal TraInD.

Mark Twain made the coyote famous
OF notorious, if you please. In Rough
ing It. the poor animal is described as
the sneak thief Of the plains, tramp
Of the desert. Whether he is as bad as
he is painted or not, the California leg
islaturc has put price on his head. AS
IA result within the six months just
passed 20, ,290 Of these lank animals have
been killed in the Golden State at a cost
to the government Of $l01. 995.-Kansas
City Times
The Durham daily globe., 1892-08-11
MARRIED AT WILSON.
In the Methodist Church by tIe Brides
Father.

Tuesday night at II O'Clock Mr., Ihos.
A. Davis and Miss Mary Gordon were
married in the Methodist church at Will
so7, Rev J. II. Gordon, ID ID the brides
father, officiating. After the ceremony,
which was very private, none but the i'm
mediate relatives Of the briGe and groom
being invited, the bridal party proceeded
to the residence Of the grOOm's father,
where ref!e.hments were served. NJ.
and Mrs Davis left on the ; 3O'clCck train
for bridal trip ncrth The bride is one
Of Nor Carolina's handsomest, lOveliest
d lughiers, and the groom successful,
Substantial young man, and large circle
O. friends here and throughout the state
wish for them a happy fruirion of all
their hopes