davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08
Then the wi Ind C~a-ed 10 Blow.


One OF Kansas Citys prominent citizens was
escorting his wife along thu street during tho
by n particularly strong breeze and almost
lifted or their feet The citizen caught hold
Of II brass rail and his wife chung 10 his arm.
fingers were spr4ineh. His wife WAS torn
away from, him and driven across the street.
Its an III wind that blows nobody good"
That produced IA calm. md as he vie re-
turned tho smile departed from tho citizens
fncp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08
The Aged Colored wo..n or Jamaica.

To rms EprroR OF TuE sUS-S'i In todsys issue Of
tux SUI notice article under the head Of "Jama
cas- Aged colored Woman" This woman came from
Accomack county. Va In the spring summer Of sta
and worked in my fathers family during the summer
and fall OF that year.
A. that time she gave her aye rs being 40 years She
was gray and somewhat stopped. Her family Al that
tiule CONSISTED ri two daughters and ono son Ali ~
whom lived upon my fathers place.
nfsf from the of her several children At that
years OF sse and the youngest who his age a.
1SooxLxN March 81. RkAUkL y. foruk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08

To IRE EpIon or TIE sux-str' "For heavens sake
start pedalan society and teach people whore put
their feet" is tho petition submitted BY OF The
Suns correspondents. to which subscribe Ho also
wants know where tho proper place 10 put your
feet-on tho ground tho table. or chair ~ and
reason for his inquiry he says:
Recently had my hands In my trousers pockets
tmind you. my own trousers. and not anybody ese's
and fellow remarked that an Irishmsn never knew
what 10 do with his hands, way Then he sat down
Lit cigar and elevated his feet on the table. whereat
waxed wroth. and told him that II Irshman did
not know what To do with his hands I'd bs eternally
grisd II the average American knows what TO do with
his feet Furthermore have since In the street
men who looked II they ought to know better
cross their legs and make doormat OF svory man.
woman. child that entered may save the price Of
. shne. but It Is expensive to others In clubs and
other public places put their feet the rails Of
chairs. others the table, and soms mako mAntel
ornaments of them. This 10 particularly observable In
the lean long man. The fat seldom onends In this
respect"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08
" ] Osi."


Tf0a' M H5HI"' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IrrHoSr,, Gin. April PARTIES who went In
search Of the two negroes who hal assaulted
Postmaster browns daughter hay" returned,
aud report that th.r" Was ma USE in any fur
thrr pursuit. ns the Two lAfn ware lost"
What this means is generally understood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08
Nearly Killed by u Rooster.

Prom d, rA,iui,J'm I"Lc Asi2r, AID Dahf an'r ir4
J.Sc,sTrr. Pa, April GA four year old son
NJ William T. Burns 81 this place Is lying In IL
serious condition through NJ, ntta"k, made on
/ in, y,stnTday is u rooster While iondins y
net hon the rooster flew upon him. inticting n
humber of ugy holes on MIS- loft temple. which
lied profuscy, The child hecan" seriously
iii and is n vw lrra, ened with blood pois oning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08

Candidates Wicklow is your canvass get
ting along, Islg"t
'WImJ;,I,;. / ~ rate have shaken ] .3h8
dir,v iunG- trdny. distributed thirty-six
h"xas ii tw"-i,r 81 Ears. matted four campaign
ii.s Kissed twenty seven tables and bought q
Viking dclrgat.. And the Grand Jury has
adjourned I'm al! right. Mandy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08
, old Bombastes Furioso's threat,
"who dares this pair Of boots displacs
Must meet BomOAstcs face to face"

ought not to deter rs from making war on this un
graceful American habit. In . mans own house Or
private ONCE suppose he has right to knock thun
der" Of the furniture II he wants to- but In public
ohicsL because Of the undgnined appearance of the
thing and because OF tho injury TO furniture and other
public property to say nothing about the sonE and
spelling OF sleeves and Guns Of those who afterward
md It necessary to sit At desks whore this American
habit has been udgsd the practice ought 10 be pro-
hibted. CLiTS WARDEN.
WARRINGTON, April 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08

SfTH if b"'HW '''g hhs<
Mrs. Annie Cauble sends us an egg to- day
which Is as larg, as Z 1850 egg and which
was laid 10y an "nterprlsns l,egiiorn hen. the
oEg IL IA monster and We shall attempt TO set II
and expect to hatch out full grown ostrich
with large and wonderful SPURS When the
ostrich is trained We shall ride him In street
parade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08

The several past weeks have seen much
discussion In Tss Sur Conserving the song
"Ts 70 70 boom ds-sy." said originally to
come fson America end vbish nov. - sung
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08

The Brooklyn Methodist Conference has
followed the New York Conference In voting
against the election Of female delegates to the
General Conference. Both bodies decide that
women may join tho Church but can't rule 1t.
may put their money In the treasury but can't
disburss the funds. All this 10 In keeping
with the law applied to women In politicA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08

From he CIioIso Daily Tribune.
hs Angel Gabriel prspArng 10 sound the last trump
kxsi!.d Young nan-Hola on Just sssOsdl I've ssat
boy Tor my kodak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08

From ~ 81 Pad Pte~ssr Pres
Ten Rohemisns were taken in yesterday upon very
easy ..indis. fellow iasiAuAtsd himself Into their
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-11-18
The Western Rural.

The Western Rural is a large
weekly-the largest of its class we
believe in the United States-pnb-
lished in Chicago by Milton George.
practical farmer, and one of the broad
gauge philanthropists of this country.
As an all round agricultural paper,
after examining most of the first
class agricultural papers of the
country, we have no hesitation in
placing the Western Rural at the
top. 1t not only takes up and dis
cusses ably, and presents fairly, every
phase of field and domestic economy
as best suited to country lite but
goes much further in the useful work
of instructing the farmer in questions
of political economy and the import.
auce of practical, bread winning,
and society building education.
These two latter lines of inquiry, in.
vestigation and thought so vital, so
indispensable to the generation are
almost wholly ignored by the greater
part of the agricultural papers which
profess to stand at the head of their
class. If our readers propose sub.
scrihing for an agricultural paper to
improve the wealth of time which is
wasted in the majority of farmers
families in the winter we advise them
to subscribe for the Western Rural as
one of the instructors of the family.
The subscription price is $3.50 a
wear
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-11-18
MAMMOTH STORE,
Havre de Grace.
IT'S OVER.

The election is over. AS is
always the case in such a
battle there is a rush for
supremacy; some one has to
come out ahead and others
must be satisfied with defeat.
1t is so in business, always
has been, ever will be. The
usual lull in business which
precedes the storm of a Presi-
dental election has not been
experienced by us this season.
We have had the biggest
October trade in the history
of our house. Of course
there has been stimulations {;
there's always stimulation.
We believe in putting push
and energy in our business.
We've never found any way
to make business except nerve
and work, nerve to put in a
large stock of goods and work
to find when and where to buy
at rock bottom. This accom-
plished we are in fair way
to get the cream. We are
doing it. We have a large
and we'll selected STOCK and
made prices that will tell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-11-18
The Cold Snap

Has snapped at last and may last
till it snaps harder. Why suffer
the cold .chills to creep down your
back at night with coUer at our
prices? We sell bed covering at
wholesale prices because we buy
direct from the mills in original
packages, hence pay prices the
wholesale men have to pay. You
certainly would be surprised at the
low prices of our Blankets and Com.
fortables. What think you of a full
size Comfort weighing 8 pounds,
made of good calico and fl led with
,chite cotton, for one dollar ? Not
much more than the value of the
cotton they are filled with. OF
course we have some much lower in
price and many that cost more, run.
ming up to four dollars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-11-18

In Inflammation of the lungs (pneu
monia) and Inflammation Of the air
passages (bronchitis), Bulls Head
Horse and Cattle Powder is specific.
Price 25c. per package, of one pound.
Governor Brown has signed the death
warrants of the eight men convicted in
Kent county for the murder of Dr. Hill,
and named Friday, December SOth, as
the day on which they shall be executed.
1t is no easy thing to dress harsh,
coarse hair So as to make it look grace
full or becoming. By the use of Ayer's
Hair Vigor, this difficulty is removed,
and the hair made to assume any style
or arrangement that may be desired.
Give the Vigor trial.
The best English Aqua
Crystal Spectacles sS De- i Rrs r.
Drug Store,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-11-18

The Peoples party ticket did not
do as well as we had reason to ex-
pect. The organization in the
county was not even fragmentary,
and the main cause for making the
attempt was to secure q sufficient
per cent of the vote polled to entitle
the ticket TO place on the ballot
next fall, and familiarize the public
with the ticket when a county cleo.
tion will be held. In this the ticket
has failed but this failure ON account
of a lack of organization will not pre-
vent a Peoples party ticket from
being factor in next falls contest.
We request those who cast their
votes for Weaver and Noyes, 4s for
the latter, to furnish US with the
names and by CO operation among
them thorough organization of the
party in the county can be effected
The Peoples party ticket will be of
much more Importance TO the voters
of this county next fall than this,
and we hope the names of all who
voted that ticket and those who we're
strongly inclined to do SO will be fur.
nished US for the purpose aboye
named.
The vote of the State, divided
among the four parties on the Pres.
ldential ticket, was as follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-11-18
Challenge.

We throw down the gauntlet and
defy anybody to bring forward bet
ter pleased customers than we are
fitting out daily with Furniture,
Carpets. Stoves and other house
furnishings. They ale trumpeting
the praises of our goods throughout
Cecil and Hartford counties, and we
are prepared for such trade as such
praises are bound to bring. Many
designs of Bedroom Suites,l Chairs,
Tables, Lounges, Sideboards, &C.,
are displayed in our Furniture De-
parLment, and in cur
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-11-18
Home Again!

Another invoice of Ladies' Coats today. The
already sold has been gratifying sursprise; have
ainy struck the right factory procure fine finish and dur
ability at reasonable figures.
We extend general invitation visit the Basement
after the ED inst for fine Chinawae and novelties in keep
ing with the season.
push is the order of the day Dress Goods
Give share of your attention. it will be money i'll your
pockets.
We purchased largely of Silverwear which will arrive
shortly Look the line and if anything strikes
your fancy quality and price guaranteed
Holiday Goods are looming in the distance. May this
this gentle hint prepare you for the mdwnter arrivals
Err. BURLINGTON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-11-18
Never Before

Have we had such an enor-
nous trade i'll HEATING
AND COOK STOVES.
The cause is evident, Car
rying as we do the largest
variety and 7Vvfhout an ex-
ception the best Heaters,
Cooks and Ranges on the
market and buying away
down for spot cash, we are
enabled to supply our Gus
toners with any style Of stove
made. We ask an inspection
of our stock. If you come to
our store and see our line you
will be amazed at the variety
and cheapness. It seems in
credible that we could make
so low prices as we have done,
but facts are facts and buyers
cannot afford to disregard
them. We have only the best
to offer and submit the prices
for your consideration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-11-18
FACTS FOR FALL,

Our preparation for Fall and
Winter of 'o2 has eclipsed
our best previous efforts =.
Never before has there been
such an immense stock of
Clothing, Hats and Furnish
ings held under any one roof,
and at such low prices that
they will surprise you.
MASTERPIECES
of the Tailor's skill in the o
shape of Superb Suits for IL
Men are stacked high on TIL
Our counters, all newest M
and best fabrics represent $
ed. Beautiful line of Suits
at $40, SI2 and SIS.
~ ooo ONEP GOATS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-11-18
The Vote of Cecil County.

The following is the official result
of the election held on November
9Th by districts. The vote for mem.
bers of congress is given that for
electors varying and not being i'm
portant in detail:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-11-18
Carpet Department

Is found such goods as to please the
fancy of any one seeking after low
price for kitchen or fine Moquette
lor the parlor. Prices range from
30 cents to $3.50. We open your
eyes with bargains, the like you
never saw before. Come and see
for yourself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-11-18
WOnen'S Artistic Overgarments.

Our great manufacturing facilities have placed us in the
front rank of the Cloak Making industry of the country all
the higher grades of goods We employ only the best
designers and we'll the most carefully trained
and thoroughly experienced inishers.
The great sale having in this class of garments
and the consequent of large quantities of the grades
of material enable take the entire output of certain
mills thereby ectng great saving in the production
By the of the latest and best aborsavng devices the
expense of manufacture is reduced MINIMUM and our
patrons only superior and artistic Overgarments
but at least IS per cent on every purchase.
We mention:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

che quarrel between King and Pierce counties
III the state convention. OF the Pierce county
delegation promising to support MeGraw minus
che cansi plank. OF McGraws declaration that
enough thew could make him an emperor he
gould not desert King county; of King county
Offering Pierce all the Offices II she would in
eoEse the canal, and her refusal
In Closing he said: Whenever Seattle asks
far anything, Tacoma and ber allies combine to
f5e;eat her The canal means everything 70 Sc
Stie. ana no Democrat, especially 2 working
Iaan, can afford TO vote against II The Pierce
county delegates did not oppose McGraw Per
ssnsiy; II was because he represented the canal
Y:snk."
John Wiley was called upon and spoke about
t5se canal as a financial proposition III which
every Seattle resident was interested It's con-
sEructon by tie government meant the return
o. al least hall that sum lost 81 the time of the
bes hre The Peoples party want 10 increase
tEs per capita and the canal will do il Why
saouicnt the Republican and PEOPLES pa-tv
'F@te together on the propositions He also re.
csed the benefits, national and local, 10 be de-
rlsed from the canal. The remainder of his re-
Marks were confined to national issues and a
comparison OF Sniveiy with John McCray in
WSIieh honest Mr.. Snively suffered
Before adiourning the meeting Mr. Mckenzie
as@ed his hearers to go among their Democratic
neghoors ana urge them 10 support that part
oizthe Republican ticket in which the county is
SO much interested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
LOST BY FOUL WORDS.
Benefits Insulting Language
to Tacoma Gentlemen.
HOW THEYiNTEND TO RESsNTIT.
McGraw Finds Favor in Their Ewes by
eomparison-An incident Vouched
for by Reputable Citizens.

A Iacoma Republican who was in Seattle yes
teFdsy relates al occurrence to which, he SAYS
tnere were at least three witnesses, and he
souches that Il occurred as he relates He says
ne was In the Pacific Postal telegraph office on
business waiting for his turn TO De attended 10.
lhere were three Others besides himself there.
Il saw, he says, III. c. Clement there. who
talked somewhat freely. He was or his az, .
seemed. 10 attend meeting Of the Rapub. al
central COMMITTEE Clement was King
loudly aud remarked that nobody in Pierce
county ought TO vote for McGraw, he didn't
care n damn who it was
'one OF the gentlemen remarked good ms
turedIy, 'Oh, YOU ought 70 let those who hold
federal offices vote for him.
Nelson Bennett entered to joi 10 Clement and
go with him to the meeting. Bennett, overheard
the remark. and as Clement turned 90 join him,
Ne said, after pause OF half Il minute:
We'll, suppose the SIS OF b--s will vote
for him"
Bennett and Clement then walked out, but
Bennett turned back and called out:
'IeI somebody 10 pat that in the PosT-
iNTELLIdESCEs, won't your or something ike
that
A gentleman standing by remarked: That's
pretty uDgentlernanly language Another
piled: Yes; it's rather of the frontier sort
Next day happened TO meet one of the same
gentlemen and. the incident OF the previous day
being referred TO. he said:
"'Ive decided to vote for McGEaw: what Ben
nett said settled il for me- replied that had
come TO the same conclusion. He continued:
i know OF two more Republicans who had de-
elded to vote against McGraw VINO will now vote
Tor him; l was SO indignant at Benefits Ian
gusge that have not failed to speak OF it,
III hadn't before realized the character of the
man who is leading the fight against McGraw,
and you can now put me down. as a McGraw
man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
ARGUING THE ISSUES.
Meeting the Spacious Theories
of the Peoples Party.
NO ABATEMENT OF INTEREST.
Marked Contrast Between the Attend
ance at Republican and Gather
ings OF Other Parties.

The Fifth Ward Republican Club held a very
interesting meeting in Rankes hall last night
Every one present pronounced 1t one OF the best
and most instructive meetings held in the
whole campaign J. F. Hale presided and ring
ing speeches wers made by l. b. Andrews,
Andrew J. Mooney and Hermon w Craven
Nj Craven made one of the ablest arguments
heard here during the campaign, though his
time was limited, he followed the other
speakers He confined himself 20 retutiug the
statements contained in Mrs. Emery's People's
party pamphlet entitled The seven Financial
Conspiracies' He showed that the demand
made by wealthy men for Sc per cent interest
On loans TO the government at the breaking out
of the rebellion was due to the fact that
Buchanan wss president, and showed
no disposition 10 preserve the Union,
thereby greatly increasing their risk
But as soon as Lincoln was elected
aud surrounded by a cabinet composed of men
who showed a determination to put down the
rebellion, si0o.0)0,oo0 was loaned at not to ex-
street spectators profited by the war by after
ward taking advantage of the necessities of the
government and the people. But" he asked,
were the men who held the gold and demanded
and secured high prices for it any worse than
the men who held the beef and demand and
received SO a hundred weight for 1t when the
nations troops were starving on the battle
feld?"
Mr.. Cravens refutation of the authors state
ments regarding the pension robbery and the
national bank robbery were equally pointed and
convincing The speaker showed a complete
know ledge of the subjects on which he spoke,
aud he was warmly applauded.
Mr.. Andrews spoke on the general issues in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

Hon. Andrew r. Burleigh.

Hon. Andrew r. Burleigh.
Enumclaw October ~
Snoqualmie-October 20
South Seattle-November 2.
North Bend-November 8
slsughter-November 4
Seattle-November s.
Maple Valley-November Z.
Samuel IL. Piles.
Slaughter-October2 -.
Giiman-October %
Black DiaInond-October 81.
Franklin-Novemberl /.
Cedar Mouutain-Noyember .
Maple Valley, November 5.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l.
Kent-November D
Seattle-November7.
+. G. Haddock and f. p. Dole.
Bothell-October -.
Monahan-October 90
acknowledgements l.
Juanita-Novembsr ,
East Seattle-November2
acknowledgements 4
Gilman-November s.
A. G. Mcbride, G. A. Lafayette and &.
Z. Remsberg.
Houghton-October 81.
Cherry Valley-November L
Ncvelty-Novembsr ,
Tolt-November 3.
Fall City-November f.
acknowledgements 5.
Cottage Lake p. m, November
Acknowledging November 7.
Ellis Morrison, w. Il. Trull and T. j.
De Puy.
Orillia-October -.
Suisse Creek-October ..
Meridisn-0ctober 81
Green River-November /.
krain-Noyember >
Adeiaide--November 8
unnydale-November l.
Des Moines-Noyember D.
West Seattle-November Z.
j. NJ. Wrestling and f. +. Lewis.
stakeholder 81.
Osceola-November L
Bireh-November
Durham-November2
Eagle Gorge-November 4.
Hot Sprngs-November5 D.
South Seattle-November7
Senator Watson c. Squire.
Fremont-November 4.
Ballard-November5 5.
south Seattle-Sovember
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
siXIH WARD DEMOCRATS.
ID. o. Finch Makes Good Speech OF the
Old StyIe.

The Democrats of the Sixth ward gathered III
small numbers last night to hear a food of
Democratic orstory from several OF their promi.
nent speakers. J. F. McEiroy spoke fret aad he
pitched into the Republican party upon old and
long approved lines. His facts were of the thin
and diluted kind and had small effect even upon
An audience composed of members of his own
party. The next speaker was Edgar Lehman,
but several Gmes he was interrupted aud as Sed
20 give tie other speaker a chance; he makes
Republican votes on all occssions n. o. Finch
made the only real speech of the evening. and
re used sll the logic st his command in the al.
tempt 10 dslloilsh the theory of the protective
tariff He called Pstrick Essn an intelligent
but dishonest man because he supported the
doctrine OF protection, and admitted that in is
hears OF hearts be WAS free trader BY the
time M. Finch hal concluded his really exec
lent speech, tue hslI contained only about hal
Of those wAo were there 81 the beginning. The
Bynum Glee Club was the strongest feature OF
the meeting.