davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

oil tho supporters OF CLEVELAND and STE
vENsoN." Tho Mugwump EreninD Post would
kick out tho Democrats from supporting
the Democratic tickoti
Tho DAVID b. Hill Club Is OF o different
spirit. II would extend fellowship to cvory
one who supports tho Democratic ticket as
1t docs. loyalty and unselflshly, and with
tho sole desire OF promoting tho triumph OF
Democratic principles. 1t only suggests to
tho Mugwumpian shouters TINT 1t would DO
well to dcslst from any further abuse OF
Senator Hill and tho Democratic party In
this State and city. tho great Democratic
corps upon which will fall tho brunt Of the
fighting in this campaign. 1t asks for
respectful comradeship instead OF tho GUS
tomary insult and obloquy. Not trace OF
roscntfulness for the past appears In tho
resolution Of this generous Democratic
club. Only desire for respect and hearty
cooperation In the future appears In It..
Probably tho Immediate incentive to such
an expression OF feeling was tho applause
with which the Mugwump Reform Club
received on the evening before declara-
ton of one Of tho chief speakers at It's din
ncr to celebrate the result at Chicago as q
party Of this State and city. He reioiced
and his Mugwump hearers reioiced with
him over what no called tho "ignomnious
defeat OF DAVID d. Hill ut Chicago"
Yet Senator Hill was supported at Chicago
by the Now York delegation perslstently
and loyalty from first to last. He stood
second to tho successful candidate In tho
number Of votes he received In tho Conven-
ton. and his supporters were Democrats
from oil parts OF tho Union. He was not
nominated. but 1t was not an "ignominious
defeat" for him. The Democratic party
does not consign It's greatest and most il
lustrious champions to ignominy. though
1t may not always nominate them for the
Presidency. to which they arc justly en-
titled. and for which their fitness is so
peculiar and distinguished.
Democrats resent that sort OF language.
for they have good deal OF human nature
In them. 1t comes to them rs tho words Of
foes. and not fricnds. Hence tho DAVID b.
HILL Club tells these Mugwumps that it
would DO wise to desist from any further
abuse Of Senator Hill and tho Democratic
party in this State and city"
Yet tho Evening Post answers that the
abuse will not stop. and that IL THE Sun
and tho DAVID b. HILL Club do not like it
they can get out Of the company Of the
Mugwumps ANDERSON and FAIRCH1hD. and
OF oil the supporters Of CLEVELAND and
STEVENSON" Is there not ability. Is there
not persuasion somewhere sufficient to shut
up these abusive and pestiferous enemies
OF the Democracy and tho Democratic
cause? In tho whole history Of American
politics there has been no parallel to 1t.
Where is Fool-killer WHITNEY ? The need
for him Is great and instant.
But whatever happens. whether this
stream Of abuse ceases or not. the duty OF
every Democrat is plain and imperative.
Nothing should turn him from opposition
to the Force bill and negro domination. and
hence from the support Of tho ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
THE CRY OF THE SOUTH.
Tho Force BIZ tho Great Issue.

From the Sapannah Ner.
TITS impossible to picture the condition Of affairs in
the South that would be brought by Force BILL
Tho Issues which the third party has raiscd II they
can be called issues sink into in compar
ison with this Force bill ISSUE
Prom ire Buffalo 7yme
II tho questions Of tho tariff. of currency or Of all
the ssues OF 1888 to DO tho only
THIS year. the States of West Virginia Virginia North
Carolina. and Maryland could be pronounced doubt,
ful" ones for Mr.. Cleveland Tho exPresident carried
those States in 1893 but by very narrow arg,ns 1is
pluraes In the four States only aggregated or
an average Of 1884 in each West Virginia was
for tho Democrats by tho small plurality of 5os while
the Old Dominion furnished only 1880 plurality. Tho
thirtyseven electoral votes OF these four Southern
States. which many Republicans claim to DO doubtful
are beyond any peradventure, securely in the Demo
cratic column by virtue Of tho infamous Force bill,
which Harrison makes pet issue
From the Raleigh CAronir,a
Inc greatest danger which now threatens the South
the election Of may pass Force bill
and President who will approve OF It.
From tie Ho,yokc Democrat
The present campaign is campaign against tho Force
bill. On this question tho utterancos of Mr. Adlai
Stevenson are worth perusing "Moreimportant" said
Mr. Stevenson us the tariff issue than the silver ISSUE
but more important It seems to me- than any other
ISSUE is tho issue raised BY the Republic
lmean the dcspicnblo and dangerous Force bill This 10
tho main issue"
From TIE Richmond Df,1utch.
The example Of THE suS Is worth following That pa-
Per was perhaps tho ablest in tho United States op-
posed TO Mr. Clevelands denomination It 10 now tho
leader Of tho Democratic forces In the Empire State
The Force bill the thing which Southern
pie now have to fear from Republican rue.
From the Fail Rrer Daily GlS-
There will be ono issue in the Presidential camrapu
which she Republicans will attempt to treat with lof,
Indifference and which the Democrats will crowd
home upon them on every possible OCCASION and that
is tho Force bill Silver bothers them and
there are certain features OF tho high protection policy
which disturb their dreams say nothing Of tho tom.
perance question but these questions nothing
when compared with the Force bill.
From the Virginia Peoyye.
Tho main issue next fall will! be the Force bill
from he Rrhmoni Strf..
Tho day may come when the South can afford
to divide on economic issues. But with the Foroe
bill staring in the faco that time is certainly not
now. Tho South must stand together next November.
From he B,ookiyn Eagle
Better perish FREQ trade than that negro or
rule should be set up Better thousand years of pro-
lection than \ decade of black supremacy in any
American State. Whether the issue be tarn reform or
high tnrin. the determination of the Democracy on
this race question is interchangeable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
A Generous Appeal for Decent Treat
ment.

ment.
On Wednesday evening tho DAVID B. HILL
Club OF this city held q meeting at which it
ratified the Chicago ticket and pledged
itself to work earnestly for It's support.
These loyal Democrats also adopted O
resolution to this effect:
"Rasored That It would be wisdom on tho part Of tho
ENo York Tmes Evening Pos. and all of our Mug.
further abuse Of Senator HIT aud the Democratic
party in this state and city. and that all labor
nay hcnceforh with but ono object In view-victory
- November"
That ia resolution admirable In spirit
and expression. 1t brcathes the true DEM
ocratic sentiment. 1t Is temperate. it Is
nboral. 1t Is conciliatory. 1t is forgetful OF
past injuries. and 1t Is inspired by noble
generosity aroused by O sincere desire for
Democratic victory next November.
Tho resolution expresses tho feeling OF
Senator Hills friends and followers gen-
orally. Like their great leader. they are
Democrats always. loyal. faithful. and true
to the everlasting principles Of Democracy.
ard eager to welcome as brethren oil those
who share In that political faith. But they
want to DO met In the same spirit. They arc
ready to give confidence and good will. and
they expect them in return. 80 that all may
"labor fraternally honccforth with but ono
object In view-victory In November"
TIE Sun has expressed this Same senti-
meHt ever since tho Democratic ticket was
nominated at Chicago. Tho Democracy
has a hard campaign before 1t, and
Democrats must pull together II they
arc to win tho baltic. Mugwump
abuse OF Democrats had better cease.
Allies who speak dispitefully of tho
maIn host and its veteran and honorcd
leaders are not helpful. The stream of OBJ
loquy which has been poured out against
I tho great choftains OF the Democracy had
hotter be damned up. Democratic loyalty
should not DO riGiculed and vlliied.
Those words OF friendly counsel and
warning, as uttered by tho DAVID Is. HILL
= Club. wo regret to say are not heed
cd by ull those to whom they were ad.
drosscd. When recently wo pointed out
tho Inconvenience Of allowing tho Mug.
wump Reform Club OF Fifth avenue to
insult tho Democracy ut the same time that
It boasts Of controlling the Democracy. the
Mugwump Evening Post responded by
abusing The Sun. To our question
whether thore Is not somo way OF shutting
up those Rcform Club idiots. 1t replied by
saying that there Ii no way OF silencing
Thorn. and that II Democrats don't like
their talk, tho only thing for them 10 do Is
"to got out OF tho company Of tho Mug
wumps ANDERSON and FAIRcHfhD. and Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
SHE VILL he Il MISSIONARY
Miss Olms te nd Is Young. In Vigorous Health,
md Full OF Courage.

Miss Mary Olmstcad. who for five years has
taught classes in the Newark High School. has
resigned her place to engage In missionary
work in Newark. For several years she has
devoted her leisure timo to such work In con-
ncrtion with the Belleyille Avenue Congrega-
tional Church. Asherduties have grown upon
her she has concluded to devote her Il 70 TO them.
She will take a vacation for month and then
agers Of tho Christian Reform Home at 100
Mechanic street. and part OF her duties will
10 to try to induce wayward girls to 60 there.
homo and his wife is the matron. II is sup
ported entirely by subscription Miss Om-
visitation among the poor OF Newark. and VIII
interest hcrself In the work OF sowing schools
for children. She 10 young, In vigorous health.
and full OF courage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
To Warn Countrymen OF Green Goods.

To Enron TnE srS-sir: As a protection to
country people and Others less rural but less YER
dant. why doesn't the Post of,co Department post In
every OF Its oces throughout tho country advice
TO those writing letters 10 green goods firms bogus
concerns and all sorts OF headquarters for quilting tho
sredalons, The Post Once fraud is'" for instance
the advantage of those who are green, Postmasters
might DO instructed also To inform persons are
falling into traps by mail Tho or these
are known, and In tho majority Of ins!ancss the
teliKent PostmaseF could do great deal OF proven.
tion he were told how. ana persons receiving snap
upon them. fao BoSo PuplIco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
WHO WILL BE DRIGADIERS
The Question wul He necided Next Thurs
dny In Newark.

Maior-Gen. Plume OF tho New Jersey Ma
tlonal Guard has appointed next Thursday
evening for tho election Of Brigadier- General
to succeed the late Brig. Gen. Dudley E. Steele.
The election Will DO held in Newark. The
candidates are Col. +. A. Campbell OF Newark
and Col. r. Farmer Wanscr. now Mayor Of
Jersey City. Their respective regiments were
summarily disLanded recently In order to pyt
the New Jersey State Guard Is now organized.
This was lone by Major-Gen. Plumo's order..
militiamcn openly asserted that tho change
was male to defeat Col. Wanscr In the race Tor
prow2,tonn. by ., wIpinE put lot OF 1Sld and
Col. Wanscr's friends still assert, however,
that no will DO elected anyway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
OPJECr TO THE POsTM4STER
The Citizens of Charleston. s. e.. Protest
Arninst tho Appoin lmrnt of Negro.

CHARLESTON. s c., july 1.-The nomination
Of DIR. Crum. colorcd. as Postmaster OF this
city by President Harrison has stirred up the
business community. To-day n protest. sign
ed by the Presidents Of the Chamber OF Com
merce. tho Cotton Exchange. and tho Produce
Exchange. was telegraphod to Senators Butler
and Irby. requesting them to delay Crum's
confirmation until formal protests could be
forwarded A public meeting OF the entire
business community In called for tomorrow
objection to Crum is not 30 much on account
OF his color as because OF his inability to I'LL
showing can be made against DR.: Crum on
this ground. Crum Is native OF Charleston.
about 40 years old. He Is said to be we'll edu.
100000 in tho practice OF medicine among
persons Of his own color.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
A Horrible story Abou. cA,eaxo'. Water.

from Ne Chin1o Daily TrfL4na
Health Commissioners could spend q profitable day
In journeying to and Inspecting 81 Alberts Cemetery
the BohcmiAn'rosh burying grouId, at the extreme
end OF Milwaukee avenue. For twenty years inter.
ments have taken place within its confines 40 oOD
bodies duving that timo have been placed beneath its
sod, and to-day tho drainage percoAtng through this
thirty of human beings remains nows into tho
river out into Lake Michigan ana perhaps back into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
A Convention Hot Decided.

To EDITOR OF THK sus-Sfr: As q regular sub
scriber to and reader of your unsurpasssble paper
take the liberty Of submitting tho following bot In
which mold the stakes and regarding the disposition
OF which seeking such incontrovertibe authority
TnE SUS'
A bets h $40 that Grover Cleveland will have mora
yot on tho last ballot before nomination than David
b. Hin.
Iawa the favor OF the expression Of your Cpl rs
gaYdng the proper disposition OF the fuidh W. a.
wins. No quibbllnG allowable on the
meaning OF the word before" Pay tho
money to A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
HARRITY, SAYS WHITNEY,

"hhnoy, Says Harrity-Who Should Hon
tbs Democratic Campaign,
Ex-secretary William c. Whitney. before
leaving for Newport yesterday said that he
was not to DO Chairman Of the National Dem o.
cratic Committee In fact, ne was not to have
any official place. but he would be in the thick
OF the fight at Democratic headquarters. He
named William F. Harrity Of PENNSYLVANIA IA
the most likely man for the place. Mr.. Harrity
said 70 Phiiadelphia newspaper yesterday
that Mr. Whitney was the man for tho place,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

From he Phi'ad,iphiu- Record.
There 10 a man In our town,
And he Is woudrous wise:
He never sails a fellow down
Who larger - in slzs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
Tho Comptroller on Block rndexine.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Permit me
to thank you heartily for the notice in this
mornings sun of the proposed appointment OF
Commissioners Of Record. for indexins the
records OF liens in tho Bureau OF Arrears In
the Finance Department and other public Of
flces. upon the new method OF block in.
dexing." Tho defeat Of tho iniqultpus act
authorizing the creation Of q Board OF
Commissioners Of Record. so called, will
confer an incalculable benefit upon this
city by saving an immcnse amount to the tax
payers which would certainly be expended
were they appointed.
can speak positively with respect to the FL
nance Department. that the indexing OF mr.
rears Of taxos. assessments. &c. upon the
block-map plan Is wholly mpracticablo, as at
tested by every, person Informed on the sub
in great measure useless.
such method OF indexing is also wholly In
applicable to tho old records OF arrears, and
quite UNNECESSARY: as q very simple alphabet
Sa lin Snd oG c9 index BY the names q
i Rers: embracing every item OF arrears and
quite ineXpenslyely prepared under tho diree-
ton and supervision OF the Clerk of Arrears. IL
proyided. which has not been heretofore done.
Tho creation OF q costly Board Of Commits
sonGrs. with almost un limited powers of oX-
ponditurc. and appointment u an official
the law. for "block indexing." is unnccessnry
and the expenditure involved wholly unjustin-
able The act should not be pnt in force Until
1t can be properly amended at the next session
Tnao sFS M 5HsnsGttay SGps
New YORK. Juno %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

ders. because only ono side Of the human
family has given out its masculine mentality"
Mr.. Maiden is enthusiastic over this stupen-
dous project OF blended reform. and no booms
1t In the language OF frenzy with tho energy
OF despair.
We cannot discuss this interesting Nebraska
project, on account OF our lack Of space in
election times, but we take pleasure In maxi
Ing 1t known to tho world and in commend
Ing IL to tho attention Of reformed thinkers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
A Libel on Mr.. Blaine.


TF'W WT II'"u'" FTyIT'A
Mr. Blaine 10 very able and his persistent re-
fusai TO be interviewed In country of Interviewer
hAseudeared him to many persons this side OF the
Atlantic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
Dixon and HIS Rebuke.

Tho Indictment for libel against the
blathersklte preacher. DIXON. has boon dis
missed on the motion Of tho District Attor-
ney. because In tho view OF the prosecuting
officer 1t would BIO bad Judgment to press it..
Ho has also refrained from proceeding
against DIXON as q common railer. q va
riety Of nuisance not easily proved legally.
Mr.. N1ooLL has undoubtedly decided
wisely. 1t Is not worth while to trouble the
courts with the case OF this vociferous
haranguer. He was distinguished enough
by the indictment found against him. and
80 far he Is the victor. in his own esteem.
He has attracted to his pulpit the attention
which he sought In his TRADE.
Meanwhile he has been fifty rebuked for
his license Of speech by Judge MARITIME
and by the Grand Jury. He has been
taught that even his vituporatlve pulpit is
accountable to truth and to public opinion
and public decency.
The attempt to stlgmatize honorable and
high-minded men simply because they be-
long to the Democratic organization Of the
city. as made by him and by his Mugwump
mentors and preceptors. has been fitly and
sharply denounced from the bench Of Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

FIRM n, WIslingoa IL ain3 Sar.
What made YOU allow yourself to be held
UP by road agents I"
don't know. guess 1t must have been q
case Of stage fright"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

We print letter from q gentleman who
thinks that the proposed Government ship
canal between Puget Sound and the fresh
water lake back OF Seattle would BIO an excel
lent thing for the country. He does not I'D
Vance single reason why tho people OF the
United States should pay for this job. There
10 no good reason. II the item OF $2000 900 for
beginning the 81, 600. 900 enterprise is allowed
by the conference committee on the River and
Harpor bill. 1t will stand there AS the most
indeiensible feature OF tho most disgraceful
achievement OF the Ffty-second Congress.
Mr.. JOHN 8. MAIBEN. one OF the far-famed
Nebraska relormers living in tho city OF Pal
myra. Is now booming reform which. so far
rs We know. Is novel, lie desires that Con-
gress shall be reformed so that 1t shall con-
sist OF two Houses. the House OF Men and tho
House OF Women. and that no bill shall be-
como law until 1t receives tho approval Of both
Houses. His arguments In favor OF this re-
form are very interesting. He says that. by
its adoption. We will have n truly representa-
tive Congress. composed OF two distinct
human clements. or Of two necessarily differ
entiated humanities blending" We suppose
that this remark must DO correct. He holds
that measures may be formulated by either
OF these Houses. but that both the House
OF Men and the House OF Women must
cooperate for the promotion OF reform under
tho true humanized principle OF legislation.
Thus far" he says. "our history has been
nothing less than mass OF Legislative blum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

There will be no dispute for precedence
between the FOSTERS in HARRIsoN's Cabinet.
In q Republican Administration tho Secretary
OF the Treasury is the biggest man in the shop.
The United States Senate. as at present con-
stituted. consists OF Al Republicans. 80 Demo-
Gratis Farmers Alliance champion. and in
divdual calling himself IAN Indocrat" The
Republican plurality over the Democrat is s.:
the Republican majority over all is 9. The
terms Of twenty-six Senators. IA Republicans
and - Democrats. expire on March /. 1883
They aro:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

What President HAnRtsoN wishes may be
carried out IN TIE most perfect manner 70 the cam
the Republican piatform.-bo'ton Tron,eripL
campaign OF education cannot educate tho
masses to beiovo in Force bill and negro
domination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

An aggray ating throat is relieved by Dr.
Jaynes ExpeCOrant old lime remedy for UE0nc hA
AMI pulmonary AIectons.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
REPUBLICAN,

REPUBLICAN,
FELTON,. California.
Hale. mime.
Sanders. Montana
Paddock. Nebraska.
Stewart. Nevada.
Hiscock. New York.
sherman. Ohio.
Casey. North Dakota.
Quay, Pennsylvania.
Aldrich. Rhode Island
Rcdaeld. Vermont.
Allen. Washington.
Sawyer. Wisconsin
Warren. Wyoming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

In several of the States. notably Ohio and
Rhode Island. Senators have already been
chosen to I'LL the full term beginning eight
months hence: but In majority OF the cases
the Legislatures to be chosen this year will
select the Senators. This Is 30 In Now York.
New Jersey. West Virginia. Wisconsin. and
Indiana. the flve States which are certain to
BIO most closely contested. and upon the result
In which will chiefly depend the composition
Of tho next Senate. It ought to be Demo-
cratic body. but from present appearances tho
Republicans will retain control. Tho admis-
sion Of the Northwestern States settled that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
pENoCRAra

| pENoCRAra
Gray. Delaware.
Pasco. Florida
Turpis. Indiana
Gorman. Maryland.
George. Mississippi.
lCockreil. Missouri.
Blodgett. New Jersey.
Bate. Tennessee.
mills. Texas.
Daniel. Virginia.
Hunton. Virginia.
Faulksr. West Virginia.