davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16

There are no brains In the words that ac-
company the groans OF New York organ OF
Mugwumpery over the fact that the Bohemian
born voters Of tho Iowa city OF Cedar Rapids
have elected several Bohcmians who were
candidates for municipal Offices. The Bohe-
mian-Americans must either have constituted
the majority OF the voters OF the place. or else
other people must have voted for the candi-
dates OF Bohemian birth. just as they might
have voted for candidates born in this country
or in Germany. or in Ireland. or anywhere else.
1t is the law Of American politics that the ma
jority shall rule. and that American citizens
OF foreign birth may hold any office. ex-
cepting the two highest offices under the Gov
eminent This is n remarkable system. truly.
but 1t came into existence with the adoption OF
the Constitution. and has worked pretty WELL
on the whole. for over hundred years. Now
for example. II the Muswump obiector to the
candidacy of Bohemian-born citizens In Iowa
should happen to be nominated for mu-
nicipal of1lco in New York. his candidacy would
not be invalidated by the fact that he was
born abroad in the parish Of Cloughbawn. nor
should tho vote for him DO diminished on that
account, any more than II he had been born
in Pardahitz. Letmeritz. Klattaw. or Psek.
We presume that the men Of Bohemian birth
who have been elected to office in Iowa are
solid and patriotic Americans. faithful to the
Constitution. and ready to fight for the Ameri-
can flag at the corner Of Broadway and Fulton
street. in New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16

The first steamship Of the new line be-
tween the United States and Mexico has made
her first voyage from Philadelphia to Vera
Cruz This steamship was built in British
shipyard by British firm. though the Moxi-
can-American company might have got better
steamships built in American shipyards by
American firms. Let US again stir UP the
American shpbuilders. who ought to give us
a commercial marine. ut leust in American
Wafers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16

Beautiful ministers are wanted by the
Congregationalist churches OF Boston as was
shown by the report of tho Ministerial Bureau
from which we quoted the other day. A shout
ing minister Is wanted by the Second Baptist
Church Of New Albany Ind. and we have al
ready given the facts in the case. Now it is
reported that the Presbyterian church Of
Northport. n j.. wants to get rid OF its minis
ter because he is married and homely." AS
we are DESTROYS OF rendering assistance In all
these cases. we suggest that the Boston Con-
gregatonalists send to New York for their
minister's: that the New Albany church invite
TALMAGE OF Brooklyn to take its pulpit at q
good round salary. and that the Northport
church can procure a comedy bachelor Of the
higher school Of criticism by applying to the
Union Theological Seminary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
Cooking and Dire Ing In Public Sch ooIs
(Ourbe.
From me Pias,wqh Di7,dtch

TTT'0T 'F' HTN707V" TT'IHFT'
The Committee on Industrial School recon-
mended that a kitchen be opened in u south
side school and 't"d up for September. 1892.
and that the High School COMMITTEES. in cor.
junction with Miss l;alston aud Principal
Wood. take into consideration a system Of
dress cutting and fitting for the High and
Normal schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
willing 10 ChiP In.

Old Bagley-You couldn't support my daughter sir
can hardly do It myself.
yonns Brace-rossby not, entirely; hut every little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16
sure Cure for LovesIck mes ..

From the Akhison Daily Gto1e.
supersttious women gathered up snow Yesterday
morning and melted u. and bottled IT. April snow
sicknssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-16

Tho lungs are strained and raeked By psrs,,enh.
complaint often established thereby. Dir D. yAynsss
Expectorant 10 an effective remedy for Coughs Az
Cods, and exerts . beneficial erect On ne SRlnosAs
and bronchial QygAns.-AdA
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-23
TELEGRAPH BRE FI1IES.

Governor Forg has issued proclamation con-
veuinl. the Texas Legislature in extra session on
March llth.
Berry Turner, noted outlaw, was morally
wounded at MlGIleSD0ro, n.y., tTIu3y WIillc ic
siStia@ arrest.
william Smith, alias "Hot Bill was executed at
Gretna. La, Friday, for the murder OF Domnlck
Commerce. an old man.
The cotton shed Of the Hramey- Moore dock at
Liverpool has been destroyed by fire. Over three
thousand bales OF cotton were burned.
The date Of the sailing of the steamship Indiana
from Philadelphia with a cargo OF supplies o. the
st .rving Russians has been changed from FebTu-
airy Goth to February 22d.
A large number of pamphlets have been scattered
broadcast throughout Lithuanian and HusSian
Poland calling upon the peasants to rise against
the government and land owners.
Twenty three Worhingmcn $ cubs, OF ItoIno,
Italy, passed resolution to organize a general
public works to give employment to men WHO are
now idle.
Colonel J. s. Simpson, who it was thought had
fed the country has returned to Dallas, rex, Vas
arrested and released on bond. tie IS charged
with eiutezziing SIS, 600 from the Scotch Loan
Company, OF Edinburg.
tits announced that the true secret of the with
dra,ya! OF the Louisiana Lottery Company from
attempts TO procure renewal % its charter is that
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to remove the lot
terry 10 Mexico IL 1853.
The case OF United states VS.. Eugene Garcia. in
dicteu for cHlbcZziclent OF $l9i,93J from the
Louisiana National bank at New Orleans, while he
was paving teller, h@s been concluded by the jury
returning verdict of not guilty.
The Fottsyille, Pa, Iron and steel Company
vii! make a sweeping reduction in wages OF 10 per
cent at their Fshhach plant, to take effect IlIprS-
day. Tne company employs 500 men. repotl-
ton OF the strike Of last summer is telred
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-23
-6------------=--
WASTE IN FARMING.
Why Some Farmers Lose Money ind
Stock.

This is the first of February, and today, on
a short trip through the bluegrass, we saw
standing on land worth 500 per acre two grain
drills that have stood where they We're used
since last fall. y little further was tWine
binder standing whore the wheat was cut. a
little further were some plows and harrow.
All of these farm implements were left unpro-
tected, and will probably remain so until
wanted for the next crop, and still the farmer
complains OF hard times.
On this same trip shocks Of corn fodder were
seen left upon the ground just as when the
corn was shucked, which must now be unit
for anything except to enrich some worn spot,
but these worn spots are not thought OF, for
at QUO place were immense stacks OF straw,
now almost rotten, standing beside q
creek which carried off all the enriching quail
tiles it contained. as we'll as all the strength of
the manure which accumulates around them
Near these stacks OF straw number OF cattle
were being fed fodder along q. croek into which
all the ferti!iZing qualities Went. Yet IN pialn
sight of this loss OF fertilizers there were worn
places that, from their bald and barren look,
were crying out for this removing clement,
which the thoughtIcss owner did not value.
Still the farmer complains OF hard times and
small crops.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-23
---------N------
Returned the Kindness.

President Mcleod, of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad about whom the whole
country is talking since he carried the great
coal deal, is, like many another American who
has Won success and fame, a self-lnade man.
He was poor when young man. AT one time
he run pottery in Texas but he had to give
it up at last to sheriff. Mcleod went west
and had hard luck there. TO get back east he
appealed to Alexander Dryden for money
enough to buy ticket. Dryden cheerfully gave
him the money, and when Mcleod took it he
said he would be in a position some day to re-
pay the kindness.
He was true to his word. When the railroad
king was placed in charge of the Philadelphia
and Reading interests one of his earliest acts
was to send for Dryden, who had returned to
Pittston, and offer him the superintendency of
tho company's Schuylkil anthracite indus
tries, one OF the most responsible positions in
the business, and most coveted because of the
fat salary attached to it, Dryden accepted,
took the reins for year, but found the du-
ties were telling on his health and resigned
and returned to his place at Pittston.
John A. Wilcox, proprietor and editor of The
Liverpool Courier has been elected to the vacancy
in the house of commons for Everton division of
Liverpool, caused by the death of Edward
Whitley. Mr.. Wilcox is conservative. Tho
Gladstonians made no nomination.
The condition of NJ. De Lesseps has improved.
His friends, however, are Still anxious concerning
him.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-23

These channels or dark lanes were discov-
cred by Lord Rosso and make this cluster
especially noteworthy. Their regularity and
the equal angles which they make with each
other point to some law in virtue of which
they exist, and interest is at once excited to
discover some analogue or explanation. There
is nothing exactly similar 10 this in tho solar
system The nearest analogue is to be found
in the dark channels which separate tho bright
rings of Saturn or i'll the empty spaces III the
group of minor planets (astoroils). One Of
the ncbulo (the trfid nebuln, q. G. 4,355)
presents even closer analogy, for 1t consists
OF bright l0bes separated from each other by
dark channels which as once suggest the chan
nels of tho cluster ii Hercules and which are
arranged IN similar manner.
A careful examination Of orr negatives
showed that not only were the dark lanes of
Lord Rose clearly exhibited. but that many
other sets Of dark channels were to BE seen.
In order to describe these exactly we may de-
fine dark channel to be D space Of ccAsidera-
bic length, empty Of stars, end bord9red at
least on one side by a row Of stars, th0s:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-23
A WONAN's SKELETON
Furnishes II Big Sensation for Atiant
and Macon.

FURNISHES u BlS sensation iDc AiiGHtst
and Macon.
An innocent-lool,ing satchcl was left at
the union depot Saturday.
1t was an ordinary valise and there was
nothing about it to attract especial at
tentiCn.
Tie man who left it and received the
proper check was one among n crowd and i'll
few minutes he was forgotten.
AT present the baggagomen and tho police
of two cities would like very much to find
him.
And a vigorous search is being made to
that end
The va!iso developed lively sensation
when it reached its destination on Saturday
night, and number of parties are attempt
ing to unravcl mystery surrounding it.
AT O'Clock on Saturday evening the
satchcl arrived in Macon, to which place it
had been checked over the Central. 1t was
placed III the baggage room among countless
others.
Sunday morning the satchel still re-
manned there no one having called for it.,
An unbearable stencil was emitted from the
valise, and it WAS decided best to open it, a
startling discovery was made.
The satchel contained the fresh skeleton
Of q white woman.
The flesh had evidently just been strip
ped from the bones, little meat still re-
naming cinging to them.
One of the feet was hardly touched at
all, scarcely any of the flesh having been
| taken from it,
Covering the entire skeleton was an oil
| cloth.
The CHASTITY find produced an unusual
| amount of excitement. The Macon police
were Immediately notified, and they took
charge of the satchei and its contents.
| In addition to tho skeleton they have
found a case of surgical dissectng instru-
ments. The former was turned over to
| City Physician Ferguson, and the instru-
ments were taken i'll charge by the au-
| thorities and sent to the barracks.
While the affair was being discussed a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-23

namo was found engraved on tho lid of the
case. 1t was that of Fl. NJ. Young. The
search was made for him in the Central
City, but no one by that name was found.
Is The story Of the discovery reached Atlanta
last Sunday night and an effort was made to
find the party by the police, but their search
was unsuccessful.
Is the skeleton tho remnants OF somebody
that has been dissected at one of tho medical
colleges in Atlanta? And is the shipper
amenabe to the law for sending skeleton i'll
such condition?
Or is there some mystery and tho hidden
story of some foul play?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-23

straight lines, and they may Tie in any plane
passing through the center OF the cluster. In the
general case the absolute dimensions OF the
different orbits in miles will be different. Inc
center of every orbit must coincide with the
center of the cluster itself Each lndlvldual
star revolves once round its orbit in PERIOD
which must be the same for all the stars, no
matter what the shape Of each orbit may DC. IL
it is circle, the star revOlves uniformly ABOUT
the circumference so many degrees each DAY.
If the orbit is a right line the velocity OF the
starts q maximum at the center and zero at Inc
extremity of the line (wEere the star reVerSes
it's outward swing in order to return once more
to the centraD. Ii the orbit is an eillpse,
moro or less elongated, the velocity IS more OF
less accelerated. But in each case the fevo ,,,
ton is the same for each separate star OF tne
cluster, and the form of each Individual orot.
is invarable earring the actual COLLISIONS viii
NAV occur) Asthetmc OF revolution Oh ~,
the stars is the same it follows that at the eng
of one such period each and every star VIII
have returned to precisely the Same SITUATION
which it occupied at tho beginning Oh inc Pc,
Rod anethat this periodic REIMBURSEMENT VIII
perpetually reeeat itself.
The whole cluster as q mass may aiSo I''so
a rotation about some axis and q 1ufthef mo
ton Of translation in space either IN rlsne
line or in some curve. Such system WIN
such motions is not to be observed IN the ear'h'
but it is not difficult to make a mental picture
of it. and such picture is q true representa-
s.obular clusters of tho Milky Way, IL they
are acted upon only by attractions varying IN
versely as the square Of the distance. If for
attractions we substitute repulsions the clip
tic orbits Will become hyperbolas.
Conclusion.
1t does not seem possible to explain the won
derful characteristic forms within this cluster
by our present knoWle OF tho results OF crawl
tation. l have found typical forms of anaia-
gous nature within the planetary and the spiic.
raj nebuln and in all these cases it seems as IL
the phenomena presented by observation were
too complex to DO explained as the effects CT
grayitation pure and simple. There Is no o
prori reason why other laws OF force may not
govern other system than our own or why such
systems may not be involved in resisting
medium AT the same time 1T would be pro-
sumptuous to speculate On our ignorance. Inc
t ne procedure is 20 collect the facts as wei
o we may and to Interpret them as lar as we
safely can. Whatever may be the conclusions
to Which we may finally be led it seems pi;sih
that the discovery OF such characteristic forms
within this cluster Gan within certain neDui;p)
is of Importance i'll directing our attention 70
phenomena which must somehow be explained
and in widening our notions as to the variety
which exists in the Sidereai Universe.
Lick Observatory, November, 1891.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-23
-------tS --------------
TIE THIRD PARTY.
Which May Grow Out of tho ST. Louis
Convention,


Convention.
ST. LOUIS, February 21.-[Special. EThe
national conference Of labor organizations
promises to DO one of the largest gatherings
that ever assembled in the United States.
Tho crowd coming into the city is estimated
at from three TO seven thousand, but only
small part of the gathering forces will sit in
the convention, which, it is thought, will have
a membership of four TO SIX hundred.
a Scheme to Swamp the Alliance Vote
On the basis Of one delegate for every ten
thousand members, and twenty-five additional
for each organization. the body was estimated
at two hundred and fifty to three hundred
members, but this calculation is liable to be
upset by a moyemeent now on foot to rear
range TIE representation 50 as 10 suit each
congressional district. This will give an ad-
vantage to the various organizations who are
eager for any declaration in favor of indepen-
dent political action.
They see the Farmers Alliance on the basis
OF one delegate to 100 members would hold
a very large part of the voting strength of tho
convention, probably 30 per cent.
The Third Party Sentiment
The sentiment in favor Of a third party
seems irresistible, in spite OF the opinion of
Ben Terrell, chairman OF the conference COM
mittee, to the effect that this conference
was not called to form a third party, but to
formulate the demands of all organizations Of
producers, who Will only vote for the party &C
cedin5 to those demands.
Err. Vincent Talks.
Mr. Frank Vincent, editor OF Tho Non-Con-
forili5t, which is ono of the most influential
alliance papers, said to me that Terrell though
chairman Of the conference committee, did
not occupy as advanced a position as the mass
of the delegates, who were Enthusiastically in
favor OF q declaration for independent political
action regardless of the old parties.
Livery western man ! have seen talks that
way, and they claim that the Texas alliance
delegation is with them. More than this,
they claim that President Polk is with them.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-23
FARMER KARSTENER'S RAILROAD,

Unique Line OF Transportation in Il
Rural District of Ohio.
John KarsAner holds moro positions in a
railroad than any other man in the nited
States lie is general manager, general
traffic manager, master mechanic, conductor,
baggage master, brakeman, neWs agent and
owner Of the Cincinnati, Hooking Valley and
Huntington railroad Cincinnati and Hunt
ington arc 200 miles apart, but the read IS
onlV ten miles in length. Kar2hDer built tao
road himself and all the rolling stock, too.
except the locomotive. The road starts from
Adolphi and ends at Kingston, on the 1c,oto
Valley railroad.
John Kar5hner is farmer seventy-two
years Old. y few years ago he got tired OF
carting his produce to market ina wagon and
organized a railroad company.
Ills associates did not help him, and he went
to work EiIa elf, put his own cash and time
INTO the work and in year or two had his line
buiIt Then he bought some old car trucks
and made a car. lie bought a secondhand
locomotive and opened his road AT first he
had q conductor, brakeman and engineer, con
teuting himself with the ownership and super
intendeuc0. But he soon discharged the con-
ductor ana brakeman and added their dates
to his own.
The only stops on the Cincinnati, Hooking
Valley and Huntington railroad are farm
houses. The train makes two trips day, and
stops wherever there is signal dispiayod and
wherever passenger wants to get OIL. There
IS no regulation 5lenai. lhe waving oi u tttp'o-
cloth, a red flannel pet;icoat, tin pan, or any
visible article, will bring the train to stop
anywhere. Freight, as well as passengers, is
delivered at the doors of the roads patrons,
but not until all charges are paid The husi-
ness OF the Cincinnati, Hooking Valley and
Huntington railroad is conducted on an eX-
cusiyely cash basis, and tho treasury of the
company is Farmer Karshner's coat pocket.
"Why do call this railroad the Cincinnati,
Hooking Valley and Huntington raiiroad?,
said Farmer Aarshner in reply to question.
''Cause it has good sound and makes Our
people feel as il they could just as well jump
OH the cars and stay there till they got most
| anywheres, if they wanted to. Besides, I'm
going to build branches to thom places, one o
| these days"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-23
AFRAID OF SILVER.
The Gold5u:. Democrats in the Rolo of
Obstructionists.

Obstructionists.
WAsiIIyGroN, February Special. MIR.
Cleveland has q few friends i'll the house VINO
seem determined to do anything to build him
up, whether in doing SO they have to sacrifice
the party or not. In other words, there are
democrats in congress who seem to consider
Mr.. Cleveland of more importance than the
party itself.
These men know that majority OF the
democratic party is in favor OF the free com
age Of silver. They know that when a free
coinage bill comes before the house it will
pass. They further know that the passage OF
such 4 bill means the destruction OF the poIltl-
cal ambitions of the ex-presdcnt,
Realizing this. they are attempting by all
means possible TO defeat the consideration OF
the question and have gone so far rs to show
that they would prefer to SEQ this congress
total failure than to have it pass free CON-
age bill. They are not fighting tho question
fairly, but are attempting to prolons every
thing that comes up now in order to stave the
question off, and prevent lis being considered
at all. The leaders OF tho house realize what
these men are after, and knowing that nothing
can be done until this question is disposed OF,
have decided to get it out OF the way at once.
II will be taken UP by an order from the
committee on rules during tho early part OF
tho %eek, and after perhaps three or four days
OF debate. passed and sent to the senate.
Harrison IS Afraid.
President Harrison is already becoming an
noyed over The prospects of his having to act
upon this question, and is exorting all tho
powers Of the administration to prevent its
Consideration in the senate. lie believes that
If the Bland bill ever gets to vote in tho
SENATE it will pass and be sent to him for his
signature or veto. TO veto it he fears Will
injuro him materially III the west and to sign
it will likewise destroy him in the east. As
Consequence lie does not desire to have the bill
paced in his hands for action.
He might succeed III having it smothercd IN
fn 10 finance
mittee has been packed for that very purpose.
but the free silver men will make every effort
to get report. and as they have majority in
the senate and can block all other legislation
if the committee fails to report either one way
or tho other, It looks lko they should be able
to act upon it. However, that romans to be
seen The senate is a queer body and scna-
torial courtesy goes a long way in it.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-23
Animal Ailments.

For 50 years Gombaults Caustic Basam has been
standard application for all ailments Of animals, without
successful rival No of live stock afford to be
without this reliable remedy it is alike invaluable to the
Farmer Horseman, and Veterinarian Price $3.50 Sold by
druggists. THE LaHSsHcswAiM1scoy Sole Importers Cleveland