davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-05-11

from ne ~ L'ns kJWHr.
LAREDO. Tex. May 5.--Thr ratnriE'r- w,r3
OUT in iorce again yesterday cN"niHs an ~
burned $500 worth Of explosive IN ia" ,y
the us. 81 large kitns. Th" - - rr %, ,' ~. a..
tended this sxrerimeu: As III. Nr' i'i II, 80
than an honr after the ho'a &'dmGn' nov ,nLt
cloud could he .ecn in the ssl r. n,S ,noss
enthusiastic OF the hc!ic,s ~ ~" '',,''jnIy y I.
Il humbuy,
The sun., 1892-05-11
The WilIlam, -w4Iiupus.


Prom he f1iel. tribune.
Tho Atlanta f6nHifu.on has inyen. ..d new name for
w'nti; w'rnsiana; ~ ralls him the wilhIu,- -waiapua"
Whatever 'ha' may be.-B'Nton TarsHef.
The Atlanta Constitution did not invent the
Wiilipus-w -wallnpus. II stole 1t from the Rev.
Sam Jones. who used II In one Of his sermons
Ipnr or ilye years ago. Where the Rev. Sam
Jones stole 1t will probably never be known.
The sun., 1892-05-11
Convention or Foresters at Bu ar.lo.

BUFFALO. May 10-The State Grand Court.
Ancient Order Of Forestcrs convened here
this, morning. and will continue durins the
week; About 3t0 delegates are present,
Merely routine business WAS tran ed ut the
Ignrning session. and the delegates went TO
Niagara Falls on ~ pleasure trim
The sun., 1892-05-11

Or course nobody is so simple as to suppose
that II MI CLfvELAsD wnre out OF The n he
70 r or 10 refuse for any reason to accept nO,Rna
ton that The DnMocr,tc PARTY would therefore have
togo without candidate. 81 1t must undoubtedly be
enhceuti tIat u from ANY cause Mr. tLEvELASp rnOuI
lai 10 receivr the ruppDrt Of twOhrds OF the dele
snss % tho Chicago Convention soIeb body else will
undoubtedly be Eontuated.-ha,iniD.r sua.
Isn't this MugMump craze lust loYoly2
The sun., 1892-05-11

rrudentiy brssx up your cold by the timely n's -
Dr D. lAyneM Kxfectorant, An old remedy for sore
lungs aud throAts aud certain curative Tor colds-Aas
The sun., 1892-05-11

II the desperation OF the old CLEVELAND
offlceholders should drive tho Democracy to
the insanity OF nominating GROVER CLEVELAND.
there would be O general American uprising
against froe trade. against a third term.
against q perpetual candidacy. against politi-
cal disorganization. against anti-democracy.
such as would make the country one vast
theatre for the national reGnactment Of tho
FoLaER campaign OF 1882.
The sun., 1892-05-11

The four leading Democratic newspaper OF
the United Statea-TmE SEw YORK SrN. the
chqatr. the Lnusr~ Cnmrir-Journu, and the AtiunnI
C6naif.ai0n.-Cierrapi Void
To this unimpeachaLle list We should add
a Nth. our stalwart and esteemed contempo-
rary, the Chicago Herald.
The sun., 1892-05-11
A cur,ou, cnse All Around.

| A criminal prosecution for cruelty to a
child came 10 a remarkable ending In
Brooklyn on Monday.
MARY CRAWFORD OF Greenpoint was nc
cused OF having burned her stepdaughter.
little girl ten years old. with red-hot
stove litter. on Faster Saturday. because
the child had not learned certain passages
out of the catechism. Tho case had been
adjourned several times when 1t came on
for trial: and some Of the Brooklyn news
papers have criticised the District Attorney
because his Office was not represented, and
the prosecution was left wholly In charge
Of nn officer OF the Society for the Prcven-
tion OF Cruelty to Children. 1t would seem
to be impossible. however. for the District
Attorncyin so lurge city to give attention
to all the trials in all the police courts. and
probably there is some good explanation
for the failure in this case. At all events,
tho prosecution went on. and the testimony
adduccd against the accused seems to have
been quite rs strong az could have been
brought out by anybody. Nevertheless. tho
jury not only refused to convict. but In the
course OF fifteen minutes rendered verdict
OF not guilty.
The Police Justice. Mr.. A. H. GoETT1NG.
did not hesitate to express his surprise at
the result. declaring that tho evidence
clearly showed that the defendant com
mitted tho offence charged. and thnt she
should have been found guilty.
The propriety. in u strict legal sense. Of
such comment by a presiding magistrate
upon the verdict Of jury may DO ques-
toned: but 1t cannot be regarded us un-
q II.
There Is another feature Of the case. how
ever. still moro extraordinary One Of tho
Jurors who was in favor OF conviction ut
first. declared that he finally acquiesced in
the verdict Of not guilty because another
juror was so drunk that 1t was impossible
to reason with him. This statement. II
true indicates that considerably more care
ought to be exercised in the tribunal over
which Justice GoETTISG presides. to exclude
unfit persons from the jury box. 1t is diff
cult to understand how Juror who was so
much intoxicated as to be unable to delib-
crate upon the case was allowed to be sworn
at all rs member Of the jury.
The police magistrates OF Brooklyn as a
rule have been men OF exceptionally good
character and qualifications as compared
with similar officers in other cities: and we
trust that the unfortunate incidents which
have distinguished this CRAWFORD case are
only accidental, and do not indicate any
general falling of from the excellent stand
ard which the Brooklyn police courts have
for SO many years maintained.
The sun., 1892-05-11

Enough counties elected delegates Tuesday to prac.
ticay determine tho complexion o: the Atlanta Con-
vention OF May H. only forty counties being yet
to hear from. From the most alton OBJ
tanable tho large majority OF the delegates arc anti
Cleveland. and nearly two 10 one, and all idea OF
Cleveland delegation from Georgia the National Con-
yention might well be laid aside even by tho most
enthusiastic admrer OF tho ex.presdent 1t will be
I'M or a dark horse.
THE CARPETBAGGER.
From de GRIND FORK, Dailv Ner. ~ Bl
That grateful cuss known the Southern carpetbag
ger always the country wants Cleveland or bust
Lo wouldn't get many votes In North Dakota.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Pennsylvania Railroads Person ally Con
ducted Mnshinrton Tours.

No series Of short tours as yet planned by
the personally conducted tourist System Of
the pennsylvania Railroad company have met
with the popular favor like that shown the
three-day Pennsylvania railroad tours to the
National Capital. She dates for these de-
lightful trips for the fall aud winter OF 1892
have been selected with great care, and ar
ranged TO suit the better convenience of the
company's patrons.
vice commanded. This feature, Of railroad
cOmuany assuming all the details and Incl
dental arrangements necessary TO the perfect
enjoyment OF "a short vacation, Is a high mark
In the evolution of modern travel.
Washington, the objective point, is city
endeared 20 every American from assOcia-
lions W lie IL wears the laurel wreath in
honor OF being the handsOmest city in
America and one OF the most beautiful cApi-
tails In the world. No point in the Vast give.
80 much in return, for a review ~ ita beauti-
ful buildings and surroundings as Washing
ton.
The dates selected are Thursday. October
alth, November 10th and e4th, December 18th
and 2eth.
Round-trip tickets. including railroad fare
and hotel accommodations, Will be sold from
philadelphia and Wilmington at y rate OF ; II
Tourists will travel in special trains OF
Pennsylvania railroad standard eosches
They will be under the personal escort OF the
tourist agent and ehaperOn, the tourist agent
having entire charge OF the train aud all OF
the arrangements for the entertainment OF
the party On route and In Washington.
q stailed itinerary has been prepared
which viii De sent upon application TO tic rei
agents or tourist agent Pennsylvania railroad
a3 South Fourth street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

and Offices have long been considered
pork The proposition that a man must
90 three miles or so and lose "A whole day
to vote when he knows his next door
neighbor is willing TO pair with him
seemed always an absurd one. Here
is my servant. Democrat, who must
20 and vote, and here am /, Republican,
who must go and vote, though II we
mutually agree TO remain at home the
absenteeism would not effect the result
at all Under the present system he has
a day of, goes to the polls and gets
drunk and probably locked up. / drop
business, 60 to the polls, talk politics,
get hot in the collar and miss my dinner
and otherwise demean myself Under
the reform movement of pairs begun by
Mr. Blaine there would be no use of this
The official pair makers could be notified
by us and our names be stricken from
the poll books in advance and transfer
red TO the book Of pairs
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
NEW YoRks FINANCES.
The Empire state Is Now Practically
Free from Dobt.

The Empire state Is Now Practically
Free from Debt.
ALBANY, Oct 0.-Comptroller Campbell
has sent the following letter to Governor
Flower:
81 have the honor to report that at the
close Of the fiscal year Sept 30), for the
first time In over half a century, the state
Of New York is practically free from debt
The only obligations of the state now out
standing are;
"First-One hundred and fifty thousand
dollars of the canal debt, which natures on
the lst day Of October, 1853 There arc
sufficient funds in the treasury 10 the credit
of the canal fund to liquidato this indebt-
edness. and hope to induce the holders OF
these securities 10 accept payment thereof
before maturity and upon satisfactory
terms.
"Second-Three hundred thousand dol
lnre Of the Niagara reservation bonds, which
mature as follows, viz. One hundred thou
sand dollars on July /, 1894 and 100000
on July l, 1895, all OF which are held in
trust by the comptroller for the several
funds OF the state. and they can be can.
celed and paid at any time by proper legis-
lative authority. There afe sufficient mon
eys in the treasury with which te pay these
bonds after meeting all the appropriations
made by the legislature and now In force
"Ihe cash balance In the treasury 20 the
credit Of the general fund at the close OF
the fiscal year was the sum OF 81, ,003, 3l2. II.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
NIarvelIous FInaneIer nurke.
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
Mere words are weak. insufficient
things with which to praise the astute
ingenuity Of ex.Judge Stevenson Burke,
of Ohio, sometime president of the
Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo
railroad company. "Burse and his asso-
ciates, IN the language of Sustice Ingra-
ham, Of the Supreme Court, who finds
himself compelled to refrain from inter
fering with them, appropriated all of
the bonds and the proceeds thereof 4"
The bonds referred to We're mere bags-
telle Of eight million dollars or so which
had been issued by the Columbus, Hook
ing Valley and Toledo railroad company
for the purpose of improving its prop
crty. Vice President Burke succeeded
by ways that are more or less familiar TO
all good Wall street men, in getting pos
session of the bonds The improvements
were left untouched and Burke and his
associates waxed wealthy-but no law
had been violated.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
reid and nIeRiniey,s Tour.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 6.-Whitelaw
Reid and Governor Mckinley arrived from
Boston and were met by the citizens com
mittee, who escorted them TO the Massaoit
House, where q reception was held. The
Republican uniformed organizations es-
corted them 10 city hall, which was crowded
beyond its capacity, and the utmost en-
thusiasm was shown. Ex-Governor Robin
son introduced Mr.. Reid, who spoke briefly,
and then Governor Mckinley devoted his
time entirely to the discussion Of currency
and free trade His speech was warmly
received and he was interrupted by fre
quent applause.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

Democratic ticket by about $1,000 majority.
When the reports from the agricultural
counties began 70 come in they showed a
steady stream Of big majoritics for the
Democrats. The counties known 60 be hot
beds OF third partyism came up with sur
prising change of front. The Peoples party
leaders were completely demoralizcd. Rock
dale, the home county Of Candidate Feek,
gave 500 majority for Northen.
Following is tho ticket elected; Governor
w J. Northern secretary OF state, Philip
Cook comptroller general, William A.
Wright; treasurer r. ID. IIardeman; attor-
ney general, Joseph ID. Terrell; commits
sioner Of agriculture, Robert I. Nesbie.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
why Republicans Believe in Protective
Tariff.
Minneapolis Times.

Minneapolis Times.
AS well as can be gathered by a care
full consultation Of all Republican au-
thorities the Republican party believes
in protective tariff
Because it puts up prices;
Because it puts down prices;
Because freer trade puts down prices
Because freer trade does not put down
prices; .
Because the present tariff places vari-
GUS articles on the free list, and thus re-
duces their prices;
Because the present tariff increases the
duties on various articles, and thus re-
duces their prices;
Because a high tariff insures high
wages, resulting from higher prices
Because high tariff insures high
wages, resulting from low prices;
Because freer trade insures low wages,
resulting from low prices;
Because freer trade insures low wages,
resulting from high prices;
Because cheapness is the one blessing
TO be desired
Because cheapness is tie one curse tC
Stunned.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

The Republican managers say they are
hopeful of carrying all the states placed in
the Harrison column In this table, but say
they can elect their candidates even il they
lose New York Indiana, New Jersey and
Connecticut Those four states have a
total OF sixty-seven electoral votes, which
taken from the Harrison column and add
ed TO the Cleveland column would leave
the former 28s, or twelve more than enough
to elect The Republican managers do not
concedc Kansas and Nebraska TO the third
party, but say they will carry both states
The Democratic Figures.
At the Democratic headquarters the
clnims Of the Republicans are denounced
a. absurd The Democratic managers es-
innate that the Democratic national ticket
will get not less than 2i5 electoral votes.
This Is counting on fifteen votes from In
diana II that state goes Republican the
Democrats viii still have $50 votes-seven
more than required
A table based on the reports received at
headquarters gives the following as the
probable result Of the election:
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
FIGURING FOR VICTORY.
Both Political Parties Claiming
the Electoral College.
GEORGIA IS soLIDLY DEMOCRATIC

Governor Northen's Ticket Elected by "A
Majority of About Eighty Thousand and
the Hopes OF the Peoples Party I'm the
south Buried Out Of Sight.
NEW YORK, Oct. o.-There will be 444
Fotes in the next electoral college, and 22s,
therefore, will be necessary To a choice. At
both Of the national headquarters in this
city the managers Of the campaign have
commenced TO figure on the result. Both
sides say their figures are based on careful
estimates and claim that they are correct.
At Republican headquarters your CORE
spondent was shown the following table by
one Of Chairman Cartors assistants, who
said that according to reports received
from all over the Union, the estimate was
"A conservative one.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
He snnr rn.rn.rn.

LONDON, Oct. 6.--At the church congress
in the Dover town hall Major Edwards,
recent labor candidate for parliament, rose
between the opening prayer and the bishop
Of Manchester's address ON theosophy and
began singing loudly "Ta-ra-ra- hoom-de
ayn Several clergymen tried to quiet
him, but be chung to pillar and sang ON.
The constables elected Edwards
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Douteiie In BrookIyn.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 6.--The first Republican
demonstration Of note in the present cam
paign occurred at the rink on Clermont
avenue The immense auditorium was
fairly well filled and great enthusiasm pre-
vailed. The chief speaker was Congress
man Charles A. Boutelle, Of Maine.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
pavard on Gresham and aracvsagh.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 6.-In an inter
view ex-Socretary Of State Thomas +. Bay
ard said; Tho declarations OF men like
Judge Walter Gresham and Wayne Mac
Vcagh furnish clear diagnosis of the po-
litical situation. Those two instances ex-
hibit the moral revolt that is going on in
the bosoms Of patriotic citizens all over the
country, and what they say will find an
echo in tho breasts Of thousands, and what
they do will be followed by abundant imi-
tstion among their countrymen.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
ouav TO Ala carter.

PITTsBUIsG, Oct 6--Senator NJ. S Quay
left this city for New York He viii be
there for few weeks, and it is pretty we'll
understood that the senator will aid Chair
man Carter at the New York headquarters
IN The conduct Of the Republican cam
paign. When the senator was asked If he
expected to do any active work for the
Republican national committee he said:
"Well, / can't say as to that. i would
rather not be interviewed" "
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Stevenson In Illinois.

ElGE, Cat. 6.-General Adlai T.. Ste
venson began his campaign in Illinois
by addressing an audience Of 5000 peoplein
the Elgin rink. He was given an enthusi-
astic reception. He made brief reference
TO the action Of Judge Gresham and Wayne
MacVeagh, and advised his Republican
listeners to follow in their footsteps.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
The Pair Innovation.
New York Herald.


The pair" introduced by Mr. Blaine
in the popular election is a startling ins
novation, but Il is worthy Of careful and
prayerful consideration. The question
whether il will open a market for another
barrel Of pork is not distinctly divided
from It. Il certainly creates more Offices,
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
TIle FIorIdn rleciIon.

JACKSONVILLE, oct. 6.--Mitchell Dem
is elected governor by fully 27,0OO ma
jority Only one county CBaker) gave q
majority against him. The legislature will
be solidly Democratic in both branches
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

According TO this estimate the Demo
cratic ticket can be elected without the ff-
teen votes Of Indiana. To give the vote Of
that state to Harrison would only give him
a total Of 1s7, while Cleveland would stin
have 230, or seven more than enough TO
elect
To take the thirty-six votes OF New York
from the Cleveland column and give them
to Harrison would leave the former 200
votes and give the latter POS. This would
throw the election into the house Of repre-
eentatives
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
nInrhoreh hr nnr.n rhinres.

JACKSON, Miss, Oct 6.-Ben Watkins,
j. ID. Davis and a negro were killed by a
band Of four robbers and horse thieves, who
escaped.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Twentr Yenr. for chlld nrnrder.

MOUNT HOLLY, n. j., Oct. 6.-Louise
Shockley was sentenced to twenty years
imprisonment at hard labor for the murder
of her child
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
An old soldler's suicide.

AUBURN, n. Y, Oct 6.--John webber,
an old soldier, who had been drinking
heavily Tor some months, committed sui
eide while suffering from alcoholism.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
nInils ON HnIIhnr..

WASHINGTON, Oct, 6.-Postmaster Gen.
eral Wanamaker has issued an order di.
recting that hereafter the mails must DO
dispatched on holidays as on other days.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
simmer nnrress nnnh.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-Joseph S Burgess,
OF Snow & Burgess, died Of paralysis. In
conjunction with Mr.. Ambrose Snow he
fonNe the famous shipping house of Snow
& BURGESS
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
The Puritan nenton.

NEW York, Oct 6---rhe sound steamer
Puritan, the pride Of the Fall River line,
was beaten by more than a mile in a forty.
FIVE mile race with the new twin screw
steamer Richard Peck, Of the New Haven
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
nnmhurr nolnr Mcll.

HAMBURG, Oct 6.-Thore have been
forty-four fresh cases Of cholera, fourteen
deaths and 1870 burials. The hospitals CON
tain 792 patients.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Football TO Fight Baseball.

CHICAGO, Oct 6-Prominent athletes are
organizing a football league, believing it
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
ralled for ruo MlnIon Mnrl...

HAMBURG, Oct 6-Rudolph Rettish, a
coal importer, failed for 2,OOOOOO marks
The general stagnation Of trade is the
cause.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
nIr.. UarrIsnn,s CordltIon-

WASHINGTON, Oct G.--Mrs Harrison Is
resting as well as at any period in the past
two weeks, although no perceptible change
Is noticed
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
IrmIn fnr Cnnrrnsa.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Oct 0.-Dudley NJ.
Irwin was nominated for congress by the
Democratic convention for the Twenty
second district
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Lotta Seriously III.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 6.-I.otta, the actress, is
seriously III, and it is said she will never
appear on the stage again.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
The Lizzie Peak murder.

MOUNT HOLLY, n. j., Oct. 6.--The trial
Of Wesley Warner for the murder OF Lizzie
Peak was put over till December.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
The Cnt.l.IIs Cnnned wIth Snow.

KINGSTON, n. y, Oct. 6.-The peaks Of
the Catskills are covered with snow to n
depth Of two inches.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Shot from Ambush.

WESLEY, Ne, Oct. civilian Day, a
prominent citizen, was fatally shot from
ambush by an unknown person, who es-
caped
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
Asiatio Cholera.

LONDON, Oct. GA genuine case of
Asiatic cholera has been reported to the
public health committee Of Lambeth.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
OUR WHEELS ARE GOOD
AS THE BEST.
PHONE $50.

During the present year l
ROSS have doubled the capacity
of my store at No. 2lO
Market street, an am now able
t show you an elegant assort,
ment Of latest styles Of Derby and
other hats for young and old. We
also have on hand an immense
stock Of White and Outing Flan-
mel Shirts, a large variety OF
Gents. Ladies' and Children's
Fall Underwear; a choice Sc
lection of Neckwear at 25 and so
cent?; also Suspenders and No.
tions.
We sell wholesale and retail
and return money if gooGs are
not satisfactory.
ROSS,
2Io MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
cnInnnI RIce ncnh.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 6.-Colonel James H.
Rice, ex-auditor Of the state Of Indiana,
died at the Grand hotel.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

"All that ails Chicago" observed the youth
IN the loud suit, lighting cigarette, "is its
noise and its beastly smoke The crowd
seemed to agree with the sentiment. for every
one edged away from him Chicago Tribune
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

Miss Maudie-And so I refused him on the
ground that / am too young TO marrg. .-
Chorus OF Miss Maudie's Friends-Uh. you
clever girl Who else could have thought Of
that excuse from yuui-Chicago News Record
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

Mrs Bellows (furiouslyl lyl-"Jane. stood at
the kitchen door last night and heard JAKE
kissing YOU" Jane lcomplacentlyl-
mum. that's one time, thin that an caves
dropper heard something good' Jury.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
GEORGIA soLlDLY DEMOCRATIC.

jority Of Nearly $4,000.
ATLANTA. Oct 6-Geor9ia has voted the
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
W. q. D. N. E.

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
Skilled workmen. No. ell Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-06

L. D. Rogers, A. NJ, M. d., in paper states:
A FABRIC therefore constructed as to allow LAYER
90 A of wooden fibre to lie between the skin layer
N Of cotton FIBRE and sufficiently open loose as to
contain the largest possible o air is the
ideal The JABOs HYGIENic UNDERwEAR Material a new
fabric beautifully adapted this end layer wool
hbre soft and heecy firmly held side in
the meshes of exceeding porous cotton fabric that
extremity of fibre lies against the skim the other
contact with the cotton where consequently
leaving moisture next the skin to absorb and diminish the
heat of the body The Importance of this subject
bes this fabric for the prevention colds
resultant diseases only be appreciated when
the simple fact that it is impossible a cold long
healthy condition the skin temperature the
surface of the body maintained"
Evening journal., 1892-10-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

"Good morning. May said her uncle. as
they met on the beach. Haven't you a sweet
kiss for Uncle John this mOrningfn NO,
thir." lisped May MY kitheth are all over
thalt thith mornin'."-Harper's Young Peo-
pie.
Take Hoods, and only Hoods because Hoods
Sarsaparilla Cures. II possesses merit pecu-
liar 10 itself. Try il yourself.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless effective, but do not cause pain or
grippe. Be sure to get Hoods.