davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-02

THE statistics Of the industrial and
mechanical industries Of thirty-five
cities, including most Of the larger
ones, collected for the Census Bureau
for 1890, compared with 1880, present
the following remarkable facts:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-02

contemplated giving the Democratic
ticket their support will do we'll to pom
der that olden adage, Let well enough
oInpa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-02
F.thers of Great Men.

Next Lesson-"The First Christian
Missionaries. Acts 13: Lib.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-02

Cleveland and the Veterans.
While President, Grover Cleveland
neglected no opportunity to insult AID
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05


Early New England andirons, or FIRE
dogs. Of brass or wrought iron were tall
affairs ornsmeated with dogs heads
They are seldom seen in New York, al
though they are initiated occasionally in
modern wares. A great many excellent
antique sndirons and FIRE sets come from
The eastern shore Of Maryland and from
Virginia. The stove drove out the fire.
place in Now England, but the milder
climate Of Maryland and Virginia made
the fireplace permanency there, and in
many Old houses in those states tho fire
IRONS Of three generations ago are in
use.
A New Yorker takes special pride in .
Ere set from Worcester county on the
eastern shore Of Maryland. 1t includes
brass headed tongs and shovel, fire
block Of oak on which they rest when
not in use, and brass andirons twenty
one inches high and weighing nearly ten
pounds each.-New York Sun.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05


When Labouchere was clerk il the
foreign Office at Washington, one day an
aggressively irate countryman Of the
young sttache with grievance present.
cd himself at the legation and demand.
ed to SEQ tho British minister. He was
shown into Mr.. Labouchere's room, who,
with the suavity which never deserts
him in the most pressing moments. ex-
planned that his excellency was not in.
WELL" said the visitor, evidently
suspecting an attempt to bluff, II must
see him, and will wait till he comes"
Every WELL" said Mr.. Labouchere;
"prsy take q chair" and he resumed his
writing. At the end of an hour the
Britisher, still fretting and Tuning,
asked when tho minister would be back.
II really cannot say exactly" the at
tache answered.
"But you expect him back?" the visitor
insisted.
"Oh, certainly. !" said Mr.. Labouchere.
At the end Of another hour the irate
visitor, bouncing up, insisted on know
ing what were the habits Of the minister
at that period Of the day. Was he likely
to be in in another hour?
Il think not" said Mr.. Labouchere,
with an increased blandness. 1.-The fact
is, he sailed for Europe on Wednesday
and can hardly vet have reached Queens
town. But, you know, you said you
would wait till he came in, so offered
you chair."-London Cor. New York
World,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05

This remedy t. beeemiag 81 wi
known and 20 popular IA TO ned "a
special acnfion. Al who have asea
Electric Bisters sing tAs same sonu %
praise -rar~r uesiscine does not exis,
and II - guaranteed 81 10 all that
- eisiusesi. Firesfte Ritter. Win cas
All at>essrs ~ thr Liver and kiiaeys
Ell rsfanve rfmpir.. tsoits salt Kheun
snd ether arr, tions esa~d by impure
tfooS VIII fffvf Malaria from sNs
sysser sm5 prevent az well - sufe
IS sar~ eli Malaria levers FaS tars
Hraas<hr. Constipation sod fndiKes
tien ffy Fi~etsss fiftrrs Iaffrs sas
ssfssffsa sasfssfsed ~ menss re
fnad~t pfp~ sdr aasf 81 ~, per bot
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05

CANE FOR MUCH NEEpED RESI-.
sons work and my buildings. What my
sx-butler vas doing around the incu-
bstor st the dead of night do not know
He SAYS that he came there TO be where
he could pray By himself, but I do not
believe it. and find that there are many
others Ia our county who hesitate also to
accept this theory.
/ had one hen that began to sit on o
common hunlning top that belonged TO
one Of tie boys. and other hens came and
laid an egg . day for six weeks in the
same nest. 50 that while the baldfsced
hen was striving till she got purple in
the face to hatch oct . whole toy and
notion store she got large collection Of
eggs from other hens and all Of different
ages. The result was that ere long she
began 90 turn out chick per dag for me
70 be father 70 until had eighty three
Of them TO bring up on The bottle, and
she ssill struggling with the eggs which
bad been contributed by others
She kept on until I saw change In
her countensncs. Her era wae entirely
different She did not know me any
more.
She wa raadf
Reason had deserted ia throne. she
IN longsr recognized friends. The men
ssl strain vss too mech for her. We
bound her md took her away and ru'
her in cell with suo<her hen who had
lowered an summer over = hot croqne'
ball while eggs were "a csnts pr
dozen, AMI theirs she sbrieked the hours
away
The two lived - fcv month ~ two
bst sfs~r . shost wish from . man vhe
esrss - car hoarr ~ etssfs much nr~issl
rr~t IN seeo~sssnes With The sdster II ht'
psTkrssn.. IL wss noslces that they Ass'
sous ~efs~~A~Es. snd the scok beiA ms
fhst sles azsssa 90 ths sssan sps svss
Ia shlis 10 sss ssres
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05
HENTRACKS,BYNYE
William Gives Some Directions
About the Festive LaYes.
HENS DIFFER FROM HUMANS
In That They Have no Teeth--This
Bz.zgs Up TIE Dsatsst Industry.
The Case OF a Mad Hen.

There has rscsatly been placed Ia nv
hAads . volume entitled Twenty
fsazs Ia ths PoaltrY Yard. ! bought
ths book tainklng that Il was fail cf
hA1rhrezsith ESCAPES and thrilling e1-
psrs.noes. l wSs mislsd regarding the
wuk. fnr I was led 70 believe that IL was
some<nlns Ike Field. Dengeoa and
Ezczps.- OF How Pus Down the Re
helhCn aud Boarded Myself"
The book Is extremely tame reading
thoueh written IN a neat and grammaIi-
cal manner twenty-five Years Ia a
Poulfzy Yard Il 40 doubt . valuable
Uezk. bat those who purchase IL shink-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05

J. r. Wilson. al Clay-st.. Sharps-
burg. Pa. says he will not be without
Or. Kings New Discovery 10 rCon-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. that IL
cured his wife who was threatened
Pneumonia after an attack Of &c
Grippe when various other rene
dies and several physicians had dons
her no good Robert Barber. OF Cooks
port, Pa, claims Or. Kings View Dis
eovery has done him more good than
anything he ever used for Lung troa
BILE. Nothing Ike IL. Try It.. Trial
bottles 10 cents at Peek Bros drag.
store. Large bottles. 5oc and 81 90.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05
@AA lw


Softly Is 50 regzrdfui OF peoples feel
ings that when in company he always
ends bis speeches about persons with,
present company excepted, Of course. +"
The othes night. while talking with
Miss Becky Sharpe On the intellectual
difference between men and women. he
said:
But. after al. think women are
superior % nlen insellectuaIly-pr present
company excepted. OF course"
Well. don't know" said Miss
Sharpe thoughtfully, I've met some
very intelligent men-present company
excepted, of course. New York Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05

I noticed one evening that the table
seemed 70 grozn more THAI usual under
It's load Of dslleac.es. and perhaps that
~ss the tine.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rneum, lever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilbalns,
corns and all skin erup.ions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 20 cents
per box. For ssle by Peck Bros, drug
gets, ocrner Monroe and Divsiou-sts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05

Why rent! Ten new cottages in First
and Fifth wards, from $3.50 TO $3.50, on
monthly payments. Apply TO Charles
w. Ccit, No. So Pearl street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05

Choice fresh strawberries only 10
cents per quart 1t Charles c. Rath-
buns, No. l25 Monroe street, successor
TO /. c. Hatch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
BEHRING sEA ARBITRATION
The Proceedings Came Near Being broken
OF by the United States.

p-.-.- r. /, wi, -, til,
nary steps in regard to the Behrine Sea tri-
l.h 90 ~ .h 10 p d. ~
half Of the United States to. day. He signed
tbo comrNiseiona ~ Judoa John " Har,an ~
no .o,n'1s.ons %. ,1s, 'onn y" Sa.ah vi
Court, and Senator John T. Morgan OF hlaba-
~, m a. ,,ro ,rhttrotor, a., a.. ,... -, ~ =
, i". u, .mo WV III v" ,ne pl. vi NV
present Secretary O. State as apsnt of the
Irnitod st,.os ho,ors tho orhitra,ion tr,hnr,,
' m ', .a oe.o.e ','' srp",o nv, .i,ouna
each Government was delivered on Sept. 1.
ord ~ ,,oun,n, ,,.,o or o. oh eido eho,,s Nv.
anu we counter cases W ene'' ''ue s'o",. nave
been delivered some time ago. 1t Is said TO be
n carefully suppressed Stnto sscret of binted
rat ion NV, v,r Wv ,ipS ror AK ~
by The uHeI stats Ws On Account Of failure to
ra sssht ,no ntitisn ,or ,an tI comnter
c ,n G"htempornneonSSiy VIII ine counteT
In GOOD i",tn til promptiy on lime. II is said
chnnrna 'o'I,a , ,.ys caS,e tuessnEes were rt
With aG tho W. tW0 uoneSihhI,o ,ii
No. v "'en t S LOT; as tnso prToIpy Wi.'
viici ihev IN na ,,n rh'i e,hs pt
To- the HIi E .apyin pws,,s IN n.
break inr ~ tIs 'me unn i 81
ana >, ,Vw @ Us nhipi!y ..uru ever.
ilinG ,oNn, %. t,M ,t, M psen Eranteu tor
arhtrntors vii, n,e ' IN a r%n ne On" 'he
In nns,ror -, ' '',,i -, IL 4. pn y ~ ~. AZ,
Eos, T "" INQUIRIES IL IS snln that mr.:
whjcL 10 , nrn, uesiShutioh US agent-a post
ment rs sccr.,ary Of nta,ewii nnt nspe
fnto HE rauj,,,n"t'y " nn.auuLWili my necessi-
Ths stinu,aiI "nu ,r, o. ,mn S.te Ioriio;io.
the ,osas m upkaru 70 INC oenvery OF
ment are ""ntainnI ~ ~. N o! oarn noverm-
treaty o. Feb. ~ last IKE nrnvdos 81 int
both siiea ~ tt n"".n vi a,.eE lne uGilvery on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
New and Old Jews.

To THE Error OF THr SUNNI Thee hns never been
Inc from tho most ancient historical period to the
time OF sp.nusa. and tLen our ,ays tina, So
called reiormers lid not wish to reform. ACCORDING to
their own individual opinion. Tho Gr.iuun w,rds Tor
new and old. namely "Ecn und Hh' have fuT many
generations back been used to acyna'e the JOYS &c.
formed and the strictly orthodox JHwa.
So have there also for many generations "a l. an AZ
OF tile larger German cities existed new ...II cd"
congregations. worshipping respectively &c rnrlug to
areformcd or tho orthodox rts. An. 50 "av" t.rrr
always sven In the same families. Econ inli' dH"!'
who adopted no'cRlcd reform I'd a., nrI sl'u h" AL.
htr"d slilGty to orth0doN Cein"nrs. It!r" Auu Oh
herEanCts
Now. II you consider that. y. aAUy. stated. l&'r'
encss IN religion, "hservHnrcs ans 't'S haze I" some
degree always existed. aiI mas. nevertheless, 10
IsWirh religion II Hs strongly embraced n H - ''n'
DAM enthI m! essential points by r,"ry 'w 10" a. u
was many centuries ago. thcn Il most he . IN iI-i
without any icstr." iiia !tIe !, 'ic 4.uIrf - aNI
harm to II 10y sensational rrNr, ,s. Eus" !u"uUa
water to their names rrinl ANA 80 ear 10 De
prominent, II sven they ar" i"hII| rnlN rptuu'1"
II Is an iuvOssihi.. ~ - mrN"hi -Ich men from
creating wrong mn rr.sluns long -" b" reason or
synCrasy mas d to nj tl"r ilr ufaiN AMI {" lnins
their leisure time. "t which -a' tey appear l" nave
'Ti,ne has taught that the jewish r-lIgiou II
ggrlallons 10 srrnk ~ even 'en woui rNisi Tor rer
Hrant trs and ayes r sCaiterr ANA hIuWn uNuat
uy The wui hui H." strongly hhi deep!y iUulrG tTeo
Afford 10 lus' f@'m
one tling Is positive, that taos" - more manly
heroic and suhn" s:uut IN one ,rh''.k' 'lc RINM
osr nh thpu ii AZ! the 81 Wlgs runsuris. who
'"'' w. '''' IGNo7 .svS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
American Tea.

We nre in favor Of clustering the culture
of the tea plant" in South Carolina or any
other State. but not through Government
bOuntics. We are DESTROYS that this country
should raise its own tea, IL possible. but
not by the appointment Of II Secretary of
Tea in the Presidents Cabinet. We believe
that tea drinkers ought to drink American
grown tea If it DO good but not under the
stimulus Of JERRY RUSKS Department Of
Agriculture.
II tip-top tea OF tho kind that chccrs
without incbriating can be grown in
South Carolina or any other State.
its culture will DO fostcrcd by tea
dealers. wholesale and retail. by tea
drinkers. soochonG and oolons, by Amrrl-
can sclf-intcrest. regardless Of the China
trade. and by The Sun. which shines tor
tea. with fostering ray.
There is no doubt that tea can be grown
in this country. The South Carolina ex-
pertinent. which is low ready to be fostcrcd
IL not novelty. as DR.. JUNIUs SMITHS
reports in the Patent Office will show
it is long time since We first heard
of the cutting OF the tea pant in
that state. The Georgia tea is well
known: the California tea IL sold In
this market. Til" "Nrw Jersey tea" or
red root. or CdROthus Amcrirnp,,t WAS de-
cocted and quafled by our patriotic sircs OF
Revolutionary times, who would not pay
that royal tax upon China tea which was
tho cause of the Boston tea party.
We ought to raise onr own tea under our
own flag. II we can. We ought to foster tea
culture. wherever it can be cultivated with
N,,t lx. 81
Tea, and Tea Department We pay tens
OF millions Of dollars to China. India. Cry-
Ion. japan. Fornosa. and other countries
every year for the tea which we consume. a
great deal OF which is poor stuff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

The American Hebrc,o prints an address.
Intended for children especially. by DR.. II. BAAR.
which contains u noticcably radical statement
in tho matter Of religion:
Every Quo thinks the religion in which he ia born il
the best. 1: would indeed. lie wrong and cruel TO
disturb him In this belief 1.-THE Christian thinks TINT
ne can ne saved best In his religion let him think so
ana IL the iohninmcdan believes that in the time to
come h" Will have tho choicest seat in heaven let him
Indulge in t'is belief Asregards religion the
Jewish faith, let striety and conscientousy cling
OFT; nhd as we from childhood are trained and in.
hrnctcd IN this religion let It ever be us tie dearest
ana most precious heirloom that have receiy ed from
our fathers"
DR.. BAAR speaks in n liberal spirit. ret such
liberaity Is al the bottom of denial OF every
religion as divine system of truth. If 1t
were possible to eradicate the religious feel
ing in human nature. Dr. BARS humility in
federation would finally eradicate It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
The Gould Estate.

The death Of JAY GOULD sends down to
his postcrity one of the greatest fortunes
in the world. Whether its amount 10
500 00.0O0 ST.. coo. 900 81 500. OOa .0lO us the
varying guesses are, 1t is exceeded il. mag
nitude by only two or three OF perhaps half
dozen of the largest estates IN existence.
1t is distinguished from these in being
wholly the accommodations OF Il sugle indi-
vidual during II life which was cpnirara-
lively short The AsruH fortune is now
held by tho descendants of it's founder In
the fourth generation. Its boginning dates
back nearly century, and during all that
tina it has boon increasing steadily. The
grandchildren OF Commodore VANDERBlLT
ha"- wed by direct inheritance the vnst
estate left by him. Gnd in each successive
generation Its volume has bccOm" greater.
Its beginning was in the early days of this
century. When Mr.. GOULD was born, in ISM,
Commodore Vanderbilt was nllradyn rich
man. The original JOHN jacob Aston
lived to the great ago Of eighty-1!ye years
and Commodore VAUDEVILLE 10 eighty
three years. Mr. GOULD has died In his
hfty-seventh year. comparatively young
man. All that he leaves wnr ~athored hY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

speak words OF warning on this subject. 1t
cannot be. he says. too strongly impressed
upon Americans that the continental union
movement arises from economic and not
from olitical causes. The originators OF
the movement want to enjoy all the COM
mcrcinl advantages OF American citizen
ship. II the Democratic party chooses
to make them pnrtakers in those ad-
vantagcs By extending the free list OF the
American tariff. most OF those Canadians
who are now anneSationists will cease 10
be So Tho Canadians will then have
chance to build up great British COM
rnunlty on this continent In close alliance
with tho English monarchy. Mr.. CLARKE,
for his part. is perfectly willing to take the
Gift OF free trade from the United States
without paying for it. II we arc sufficiently
magnanimous and altruistic to enter into
such transaction. II we are not, he and
his co-workers will be glad to enter the
American Union in order to share Ameri-
can prosperity.
1t must not be supposed that the advo-
Gates Of continental union are exclusively
recruited from tho old Liberal party. An
increasing fraction Of them consists OF men
who have habitually voted for Conservative
candidates. but who cannot shut their cyos
to the consequences of Canada's CONNER
cial and political separation from the United
States. In the exodus Of young men from
tho Dominion. which has attained trcmen-
dous proportions. in tho portentous In
crease of their public debt. which is nearly
four times larger per head than that OF the
United States. and in the prostration OF
their trade resulting from the loss OF the
natural market for their surplus products.
they recognize arguments for annexation
which entirely outweigh any traditional
sentiment of loyalty to the British Crown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

We observe that Mr.. HALLE Of Massa-
chusctts lately the Republican candidate for
Governor. does not question the absolute
validity OF Governor RUssEIL's election. That
Is settled. and Massachusetts is again to DO
congratulated. But many people there still
feel that another count OF the ballots cast on
Nov. might reveal unintentional errors. which
would show that a greater number Of people
desired to vote for Mr.. HALE more than
for Mr.. RUSSELL Tho Springfield Repubiican
Is laboring sincerely for m calculation OF this
question. The only way to give the public it's
duo namely. complete and accurate knowl-
"hH" ~ IN. facts In the 49, il Ia ra..pnt til.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

J. rl N. CiioiJ, DHiy T .'Uu'
It me dcstuy Of Canada II be Ui't" to MS coun-
try. IT'S provinces forming The uortenrurrpf states
oi IN. great American republic. that hap"N conSuin
nation may lie delayed f"g years hut II sure 10 come
IL viii not come however until the s-Gt,atEt IA favor
q. anne ,howh :sei in the Ing lsspeak lnr prov
iur,s wirh tho ruling ones II sil ua:t.r little
whn, quebec thinks II they d.Eire I" come INTO tho
Union.
The anne station sentiment in Canada 10 lea ling to
the oInaiiOn Of annexation clubs. in Wilson III" sub
i.ct is continually discussed ami taken to
promote auI strsng hen fayoiAbi. pubic opinion.
%hcn the mHjor'y or tbs Canadian pr"plc are con,
yertcd that way Of thinking they apply for nd.
mission mi the Union with som. hope Of Success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
on THE SHELF FOR JGE.
The Rctirements OF Gen. Du Barry aud Col
HeRei-The Presidents \ rrny Patronage

1,eRe'~ihe fresiacnrs Army Patronage.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-To morrow two high
officers In the staff department Of the army 90
on tho retired list for Dge, under tho ipexora-
bic statute liking retirement Mt "a years
Brighton. Bcckman Du Barry. Commissary-
General OF Subsistence. is n native OF New
Jersey. but was appointed to the Military
tw.lys h;nhaa. -o.as.,. So,u,iul'' Inc
we've h,Ghest Officers OF the Subsistence De-
are graduates Of ,W.st Paint hnt tha sa,,. t.
true Of oniv rorr =, th, ', ivy ."e s..'..e ~
or the ton non graduates nine had served in
the volunteer army Gen. Du Barry. on grad
Lieutenant in the First Artillery. and then
Second Lieutenant in the Third. while his
promotion prone to First Lieutenant came liz 1858
When tho civil war broke out he had been for
a ays.,. and hat at the Military Academy as
49,, sn lr",essor OF French and in May.
lool. ne was transferred to his present depart
ence. and by REGULAR promotions reached tho
at t ,h IN Militia. rS' eanwnle ne had served
Treasurer Va ra.oirol tha h. wv s.|' 70, 40
tenant Colonel and Colonel for his services in
the civil war.
Col. Anthony Heror is n nativo q, .,s,ri,
who was appointed an Assistant Surgeon in
the army from peunsvlvnni, in 1a-,, nnd ros,
s+,.du, .. -, . ~ ,'''o' ''''u io'e
e'saon' ~ MS present grade OF Assistant Sur
geon-General IIo has IL brcvrt 0. Lieutenant
Colonel for his wor services
M ,., u.s. wa ;0.''eee.
A"o retirement o. uen Du Barry which is
tho last due among general officers for ace
under the prcsrnt Administrators, ro,,Il, a..
,,orv , , -. $3.50 ''' ''e".i' 'io
ot,erS SrsT numner OF anpontmnnts OF such
SS,nvetS WiilcI hnEe happened to fall TO iresl-
oeTt Earrls1h. Inc ilst shows TINT whilo the
SSIuihnry RUE OF plenty or room at tbs top
i; Illus 70. Apply. IN PEACE tiincs. TO profession
,'ia,o ,i' r; hl.,i,tIrS III "nirh inc number OF
radirn ~ lacy ~ Ky; YET the Operation OF age
,,n.a e ,u ~ t 70 other casualties,
nGWnuuLn, an" E =, reasonahie opportunity OF
AZ IN ", tG in. % 4 .lt hieher grades.
.nm,; h,e ING tFeIiuWAt HARRISON mas had tho
dnnnth ~ Va -Idyo!- Nen. y. A. MiieS on the
+ u C ~; uei,. ~ rye .ro"k. 'oi brighten.
ri urin 9;on "A NH 'S.lot!"n OF zen. Miles.
m.nt y, Gan =: .ncp. MeI9ok on mo retire
kantz o on t urersnn. OF BriEI ten, a V.
mant ~ On !".,M nnfh'oh on inc retlre-
t r.en' v, zen, hnitH. ana o. Brig len. r. a.
In 'u 'me -, en'cnt OF .heh, ~ . stanley.
1,nrt,n onta nS. 80 -. VI 'itlS ~ o.
nnmh.r a,are peen no Tess noteworthy in
on Tho rotip.n,aant - d ~. Neuon
Of CON Ration: Im'r,r,, on a,.t IesirGHoNN1
W,,cnoi,.r nn , .ei ,hasteT-H eii. =. \.
noaiird VIZ %. 'n ven. D. y.
Rnr.S ON tha r..t r,.,',, ~ he.kH!i!n Du
fcajv Srrpnnr fnnnr,l u % ,e'I. i'"ueft uhc-
mcnt Of G"n Juhn Wnore ~, 81 S,r .,'e trti!e-
nrnl Sutherland on tho J,.rti, " ~ 1m
W., Wii;;," v, zen. bhStsr:
tircm"Nt ~ Gan " III H. !! ,ailn IN me ro-
FiaGier no CHAR ~ rdnana nc, 'n ii. III zen
~ Cen Y R,:na. mi ,',,, "a ~ 'i"Hlent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
After Mr.. Condos Death.

First Philosophcr-It Is an unfortunate
country in which man can accumulate
$4,000. 900.
Second Philosopher-It would be more
unfortunate country in which n man
couldn't accumulate SIS. 100000.
Which Of these two sentiments is right ?
So far as human genius has been able to
evolve any practicable system of civilized
society, the second philosopher alone talks
like man OF wisdom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

Arc women quecrcr than men? Six years
ago JOSIE MALlISoN met n mnn named lioBBs
and went to live with him. soon she married
IL man named SMITH. but continued hor rcla-
tons with HOBBS. Thon HOMES thought no
would marry; but when he told her OF his in
tention. sho said that II he did she would kill
him. He married and she Killed him. She
was tried on Friday in Philadelphia and con-
vcted OF murder in the second degree. and,
ms she came out Of tho court room the women.
as the report informs us. crowded around
her and kissed her."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

ballots That can be done this week up to
Dec. & whom the ballots must be destroyed.
Let us know precisely what amount Of inter-
lorenzo with popular will the Massachusetts,
Ballot law can effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

In two years there won't be flrst.class
passenger ship on the Atlantic with single
screw. Twin screws are the safest bulwarh
against accidents to machinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

Irprn N. CLiodqo Hrrnh.
There is II. other city IN the wOrii where saloons
have less nov III tIcs than they have in New York