davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
In Indiana Hi, Would Have Becn udo,,ues.

Ex.Rcglstcr James Knne is delegate from
Kings county to the Chicago Convention. He
snid yesterday:
Il firmly believe that Senator Hill will be
nominated for President He Is even more
popular In the West and South than In this
Stntc was in Indiana a month ago. and
everybody with whom I,ttalkcdl was for Hill.
They told me that - Hin had done for the
Democrats Of this state lie would be dolizcd.
They haven't any Mugwumps out there. In
Delegates from this State solitlly at his back
will grow stronger every day"
ExReRister Kane Is the man who had the
cratic Association n lew years ago and do
nounce President Cleveland for the appoint
ment OF Postmaster Pearson and other Mug
wumrs,
ALDERMAN Cofley the other South Brooklyn
lender and ns" ihislcG nn to ths National
Senator Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
A Chance for New York.

To InE Enron or TIE spS-".i "Ths tree known ms
the Penn Elm grown from slip OF tue Treaty Tree
has cared for AT hay Ridge and is now TO be ~
moved to the estate OF Gen. Oliver at Laurel Rum.
Philadelphia Leiyer
Since such tree is In existence In Philadelphia the
citizens of New York have opportunity TO com
piee their work by obtaining possession OF the monu
erected the spot where stood the original tree
The ground around IT Is occupied board yard the
railing which once protected II 10 broken down and
though at long intervals attention has called TO t.
IL stands unhonOTed and unnOticed. PbiiAdelph ans
feel no interest IN u wh"tersr.jnst MOI. may BE- be
lar green animals for the park have lost their
taste TOR simple; ilihns of hIs;or . iEtcrcsi. No.
pHiLApYLP lI., Fri. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
A Warning,

We warn the Democratic members OF the
New York Legislature that the manner and
the results Of some OF their recent proceed
ings In the passage Of bridge bills and rail-
road bills may prove dangerous to their
party. as we'll as dIscreditable to themselves
individually.
While we rely on Governor FLOWER to
veto any bills inconsiderately passed. that
are clearly contrary to the general interest.
1t would be much better that no such bills
should be passed.
The people Of New York will not consent
70 q railroad in tho Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27

without recognising the fact that here In
deed lisa Statesman Of the first order, a
leader greater than the party with which
he has been acting.
"s,ns hereby tender my resignation as member
Of your committee from the Second ward feeling that
in doing best respect the wishes OF his Exceiency
tho President OF the United States who now desires
nothing more earnestly than peace ana Eoohfeiiow'
ship among all Republicans. that the grand old party
may go into the approaching oonh'ct IN sofia pnasnS
Farewell till some more convenient time.
"AnE s,vrsRv."
Tho motives which may hnve impelled
President HARRISON to request Col. ABE
SLUrsKY to stand aside pending the Presl-
dental contest Of 1892. arc obvious enough.
We shall not discuss them. They have no
relation to School Reform, either az to It's
principles or its prospects. But the prompt
acqulescence OF Col. ABE sLuPsKY is bril-
liant stroke OF craftsmanship. and, rightly
viewed. so far from being misfortune to
the Cause. 1t Is a matter for profound con-
graduation. There Ia a fine touch OF pro-
phetic irony in the concluding words OF this
remarkable cpistle. Thou shalt see me ut
Philippi." said the Ghost OF JULIUS CESAR
to BRUTus. Farewell" says Col. ABE
SLUpsKY to BENJAMIN HARRISON. It'll
some more convenient time"
Meanwhile we have from all parts Of the
country daily accounts OF the industry and
energy with which tho Champion Of School
Reform is conducting the great work which
he has 80 disinterestedly undertaken. He
Is almost ubiquitous. Everywhere his
impctuous genius carries evcrything before
1t. While there is some conflict OF testi-
mony as to the exact personal appearance
of Col. ABE SLUPsKY, there is but ono vcr-
dict concerning the elevated character OF
his sentiments and his propagandist vigor.
In short. freed from the entanglements Of
the local Republican machine. Col. ABE
SLUPsKY occupies hencefo:th an ideal posi-
ton and the future OF School Reform is
pink with hope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27

The funeral ceremonies over the remains
Of JOHN Culinary SHEA. editor OF tho Catholic
Nous. wore celebrated yesterday at Elizabeth,
the place Of his residence: but his mem
DRY will long remain IN tho affection
md reverence Of those who knew him.
A journalist Of remarkable accomplish
mcnts. historian who never sub
stitutcd conjecture for fact. Christian
whose sincere faith knew no stain OF doubt.
his character was M remarkable for its min
Gled gentleness and frmness as his conscion-
tous scholarship for its accuracy and fidelity.
The place he has left vacant in journalism will
be difficult to FILL and in general literature We
know Of no one who can take up the service he
has laid down. In knowledge respecting the
Indian tribes of this country he was without n
peer. MS he was also In his familiarity with the
early American annals Of the Catholic Church.
But to our thinking 1t was his humanity. his
broad. ever generous. but not uncritical sym
patty. that most endearcd him to his many
friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27

We shall not discourage Americans from
emigratng to Canada. which Is q country that
has plenty OF unoccuped land and unhcwn
forests. Last year the Canadian Government
got up scheme for inducing people to leave
this country and s'ttle in its northwestern
provinces. especially In the great grain-grow-
ing province OF Manitoba: and it Is declared in
an Official report that the scheme met with
success ns soon as 1t was put in operation.
Agent WEBSTER Of tho Canadian Department
OF Agriculture found that lots OF American
farmers were ready to hitch IN their
wagons. drive across the frontier take up
land in Manitoba Assiniboiu, and
enjoy tho superior advantages that are there
to be obtained on easy terms. Several hun
dreds OF them migrated from the Dnkotas to
tho Winnipeg region last year. leaving the
star-spanglel banner behind them: and Agent
WEBSTER reported that others We're ready to
follow in the wake OF the pioneers. Tho Cana
dian Department of Agriculture is we'll
pleased with the news that 1t has authorized
WEBSTER to extend his operations this year.
and to supervise tho march OF tho Americans
into the Western provinces OF the New Domin
Ion. We learn by despatch from Ottawa
that he is about to undertake the campaign of
the exodus. which Is to be begun In Michigan
and Minnesota. but may be extended to yet
the population OF Canada to the extent that
he will decrease that of the United States. He
will make speeches to tho Michlgunders. he
will organize parties OF emCrants. and he will
lead them to tho provinces in which land is
both fertile and cheap
All right. lot him lead as many as he can.
Anybody Is at liberty to leave this country. II
any Americans go to any province OF Canada.
it will DO well for that province. They will In
troducc into 1t tho potentialities Of the Amer.
lean people. They will lay the foundation OF
sundry novelties that are sure to be advanta-
geous to Canada. They will prepare the way
for interesting changes in Canada. They may
even In course OF time assist the Canadians to
get rid OF that foreign domination which pre-
vents their development retards their prosper
ity. corrupts their politics. and makes thom
look to London for guidance. Put fifty thou
sand Michiganders or other Americans in
Manitoba. and the British flag will not float
there very long!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27

It's 80 easy to contract cold which. from its ob'
stnAcy may entail long siege Of disconifOrts before
ss',nS rS .hst tie ss,sd shSala resort 2, one:
psctoraut which will speedily remove all coughs and
eolda and help 70 sv?id al complications lsvevAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
Uao-..~...., ras,,s r..st,...r,...
From fsth.

II you see a pung OF cart drawn by . mofibun
horse, and containing three four gallus young T.
wayerins lines OF chalk. yoi may know that you 81
Mt The New YORK dog catcher 10 no dude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
All Ske Exceeded.

when do you expect those seeds tn come upr'
asked MIRA Bleecker OF Mrs. Emerson OF Boston.
lido not expect the seeds TO come w. Ny expects
ton l. that the seeds viii produce plants and that
these vii! emerge from the soil In two weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
They Have Already Done II.

Froa the Chicago Dolly N,ra
IL Is for the Democrats Of the country to Judge
whether the Hill Idea the Cleveland idss shsn dom
nate the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
A Vital Necessity.

Askit-what in your opinion 10 the most indspeusa,
BILE qualification OF poetf
Nswitt-An Independent fortuna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27


senjle, Of foreshadowing events. is linked
tho policy OF Leo KILL in the afYairs OF the tenn
poral Pontiflcate. When we compare synthet.
ically tho ideas and the acts OF tho Pope. we
discover little by little a marvellous unity OF
conception and application. To our eyes tho
gigantic work reyeals itself slowly. Have peo-
Pile noticed with what passion. with what scru-
pulous caro- the present Pope poses as q hlstor-
zeal man. how much he subordinates. perhaps
notwithstanding 1t, tho success and immedi-
ate result to the great limos OF history. and to
wide general perspectives2 Tho Italians and
also many foreigners rerroach Leo XIII.
with desire for the establishment OF tho
temporal power 1t Is an injustice to his
genius Never-note 1t wel-never has the
Pontin claimed either In his dscourses or In
his encyclicals. the territorial sovereignty.
such rs 1t existed in times past. What no
claims with all his SOUL and what will one day
be tho formula OF the policy and the solution
of tho future. is Rome: not Rome tho capital
Of little political State under tho ad-
ministration OF priests. but Rome an inter-
national city. the property OF the Catholic
world, the free and autonomic city Read
all his addresses. ana especially that to the
pilgrims OF Naples during the Jubilee. and
also the letter OF Leo XIII. to Cardinal Ram
pola dated June. 1888. In which the entire
programme OF the Pontlacate is tremendously
condensed, and you will recognize everywhere
that golden thread which binds together all
the manifestations OF the present reign. Now
Rome an International city and the property
OF Christianity' means the transformation OF
tho HOLY Bee and the election Of a foreign
Pope In preference to q national Pope. The
one logically must flow from the other.
Tho composition Of the Sacred College. the
creative organ OF tho Pope undercoes visi-
bly, the law OF progress which will insensi-
bly, lead TO new order OF things. Up to the
time OF Loo Kill tho foreign Cardinals were
constantly In small minority, except when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27

property OF the Canadian press, and 1t is
unreasonable to assume that they were
overlooked by our State Department.
But it may be said that our Government.
even II notified that the Dominion could
assent to no arrangement involving dis
elimination against British goods, was
estopped from Directing to such an avowal.
because it had submitted to just such
condition in the reciprocity agreements
with the British West Indies. 1t Is true
that no stipulation forbiddlng discrimina-
tion against British goods appears In the
text of the arrangements set forth In the
Presidents proclamation issued Feb. l. 1892.
An examination. however. OF the provisions.
including both the free lists and the lists OF
articles on which duties are reduced. shows
that the Injunction received from West
minister not TO discriminate against British
goods was punctliously observed. 1t follows
that. so far as the arrangements with the
British West Indies were concerned. our
Government has recognized the right of
Great Britain to impose restrictions on the
free play of the common interests OF COM
munities in this hemisphere. There Is.
however. an important difference between
our relation To Canada and our relation to
England's West Indian possessions. That
right OF limitation and control In the in
terest OF her own trade which we
have conceded to England with refer
ence to British Guiana. Jamaica. Trini-
dad. and other islands. we have con-
coded also to Spain In the treaty regarding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

Albany Is not to have a monopoly of the
political I'D Of February business, and the
democratic Ii lot the only party which pro-
poses to utilize patriotic day. The third
party conference at st. Louis will contain a
thousand or more delegates from the various
Farmers Alliances and other industrial organ
iza'ions In sympathy with the farmers move
ment Whether the conference will organize
me peoples party or only take steps prepar-
ing the way for it is no, yet clear. There is M
doubt that the boldest Of the leaders in the
movement are aching to form a new party a.
clare platform of principles and nominate
candidates for the presidency and v;ca -,
dency Of the United States Others sucb a.
Representative Livingston Of Georvi. oDrose
the step.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
The Rock Greek Park property owners, whose

The Rock Greek Park property owners, whose
land IL is proposed to condemn, made a strong
fight before the proper tribunals to obtain for
their land the highest possible price. They
secured what the rest Of the community
believe to be fair and even liberal
compensation for their property. few are
still dissatisfied, and have appealed to the
Supreme Court Of the United States. So far,
DO good. Every American citizen has the right
to secure the best possible bargain for himself
in disposing OF what belongs to him, and if he
feels aggrieved the courts established for the
very purpose of giving him legal redress.
But the few property owners who want and
Insist upon more money for their land are not
satisfied to appeal to the Supreme Court They
have flied an appeal to the House committee
on appropriations, and have been heard upon
IT. They want the government to pay them
moe money for their land,-or else they
want the park project smashed on the ground
that the government is committed to pay to
too much money for the land, or that the law is
unconstitutional or on any other ground that
has a shadow Of plausibility, they are not par
ticular what
The committee on appropriations is not
at all likely to put itself in the place of the
Supreme Court upon the legal points in
volved- II any proposition for q new appro-
priation for the park were made the COM
mittee would undoubtedly take q vigorous
hold upon the whole matter. But
no such appropriation has been asked. II
specific charges Of misuse Of the park appro-
priation we're made, the committee might
well investigate. But no such charges
have been presented. The integrity Of the
commission is unimpeached and unim-
psachable. Investigation would serve only
to develop facts to their credit The
park project in general will now come in the
natural order Of events before the President.
while the appeals Of certain property owners
on certain points will go to the Supreme Court
of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

The typhoid talk in New York has excited
Chicago into specific and feroe demand for
cleaner water Chicago does not want to have
to boil her drinking water before using it,
Several other cities rise from their seats and
insist on pursr water supply and some of
them want more Of it. Washington asks for
the use Of the receiving reservoir as a settling
and storage basin and its protection from pol
Luton by the diversion Of the small streams
that Gov into it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

"nne TIE condition Of politics in Spain is
saen, probably, that the queen-regent and her
son, NE young king, could not accept such an
'nsfanon, would be graceful act, in recog-
nsooo on NE part taken by tina. country in ths,
discovery OF America, to invite them to Le
pfess7t WIN the descendants Of the discoverer.
we dsdicsaon OF the worlds fair building in
oe'eosf, iss2 Resolutions extending the in
'iHnea have oeep introd oced by Mr. Dorborov
OF Anneas In the House Of Representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has an
nounced its intention Of building station in
this city to cost several hundred thousand
dollars The plans have been drawn, and it is
promised that the building will be architecturally
imposing and thoroughly creditable, both to
the railroad and to the city. The Baltimore
and Potomac railroad has informally intimated
that feature Of its scheme of terminal i'm
Provement is the erection of a sta
ton here that will be the finest
On the whole Pennsylvania system. Station
buildings need so much ground space. and.
comparatively speaking, so little air space, that
IN many instances they fail to be INTELLECTUALLY
imposing because their height is dispropor-
tionate to their other dimensions When the
tracks are elevated, as in a number Of the Euro
pean cities. additional height in stations is nee
essary for the purposes of the railroads. In
London some Of the leading roads utilize the
space IN their lofty and impressive head
houses for hotel purposes. These sta
nons are among the most striking build
ings in London To Americans a railroad
hotel means a third-rate concern where the
badly-cooked meals are scrambled for by
travellers, where sleep is enlivened by railroad
whlstllngs, ringings and the blowing off of
steam. and where no one would abide unless
compelled to- The London railroad hotels are
In buildings which rank enthusiastically among
the finest in the city. the rates are high and
the service irst-class- The problem is to
utilize the space in a station which is built to
the proper height TO cause it to adorn instead
OF dishguring the city. Our local roads might
adopt the London suggestion and build hotels in
connection with their stations. One or the
other OF them ought to seize the opportunity
OF utilizing part OF the station space BY con-
sructing therein the great convention hall
which Washington so much needs. Ample
room for most magnificent hall would be
available above the station site Of either road.
III In connection with the hall the railroad hotel
After the London fashion were also constructed
the venture would seem to promise to be ex-
ceedingly profitable. The thousands of persons
attending conventions, national or INTERIM
eonai, who swarm to the capital every war
would be largely augmented by the erection of
the ball, and what more natural than III az thew
should patronize the railroad which Will carry
them to the very building Of their meeting
place and supply them with firss-class hotel
accommodations IN the same strrcture2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

he bni W extend for ten years the operation
o. Ne Chinese exclusion laws should be trans
lated fsr publication in the Hong Kong comic
Journals John has been excluded very thor
oug'ily, on paper, but the llegible laundry
ticket 10 evidently in NO danger Of becoming
Obsolete in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

The usual proclamation for the protection Of
the Berins seals has been issued, bat. none tn 9
les, prudent seals viii not for the present cuI.
tvass familiar relations with the ships TIA,
happen that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

The appointment Of q Welsh judge ignorant
Of the Welsh language would indicate |. di.po-
sition on the part OF Great Britain to have ms.
tee not merely blind, but, In a measure, deaf
and dumb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
ARRIVING EVERY DAY.
Entirely new designs IN Jewslry.
We OrrER Fox A Few DAYS

The balance Of our 14-karat Gold Friendship
Rings with real diamond chips Special.
o.. so. Regular price. e3. 96
Also Scarf and Lace Pins in solid gold,
diamond chips. ~. 80. Come early and
secure best DESIGNS.
All Of our 25c. Breastpins and scarfpins,
for days only. 19c. choice.
A full line of l5c. Bandeaux for the hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

The Prince of Wales has decided 10 fors.ks
the turf, and there is . prospect that by the
time he 10 seventy or eighty years old all his
wild oats viii have been sowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

cissrsssss killed another lad at Camden, View
Jersey. bi-chiorids of brains cure should be
inSeatsd Tor the habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
SHAVING STANDS

500 Solid Oak. drawers. oval swing. French bevel
mirror. Reduced to SlS
$:,2 Stand. with . drawers and double closet with
French bevel mirror. Reduced to SIG.
$50 Oak Stand. with shaped mirror. drawers.
French leg. Reduced to $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

while Chairman Springer i getting ready 10
call up Arid rsvisiop, . mum Der Of other ssatss-
men are making preparations TO call II down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
TOILET SpEcrALr1Es.

TOILET SpEc1ALr1Es.
Cameron's Tooth Tablets only lOc.
Best English Cold Cream. &c. per jar.
Bazin sargents Best Tar Soap only
loo. per cake.
Ponzonina. an elegant skin tonic. only
5Oc. Per bottle.
Eastman's and woodworth's Best Triple
Extract. A-ounce bottles. only loo. per
bottle.
sachet Powders. in all odors. only SC. per
bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
lie Rusr1,se Sxrxr

Tn Rusr1,sa Sxrxr
In the fashionable
underskirt now.
SILK,
OF course.
In any number
Of beautiful pat
terna See ours
and get posted.
go will buy Q
handsome one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

Store eloss6 at o'clock Monday, FsbrwasyAl
Kashinofon's birthday.

L FEBRUARY has been phenomenal from busi.
ness point OF view. 1t marks an epoch In our
history which for business activity and pro-
erosion has never had precedent. The cause
IL due to selling the moot a. we'll a. the best for
the tsdse Our aim is always. wAsm possibls. TO
raise the standard Of quality and lower the
cost. Cheap" stun has no part with m at any
nme' and no matter how low the price ws ssk.
Q"ot'tv v nerer saerffeed. This our patrons
know-we want them to bear in mind also:
Any article bought ofus 10 subject to exchange.
a. no transaction here 10 complete until Il u
entirely satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

CAxHARr & LErDY,
s2s 7th and 7O6 sts nv.
New Dress Ginshams. nne domestic. at 10 and 12xc.
H,Shland Zephyr Ginghams open ct l5c. yard
lou viii pay more for these elsewhere.
32-inch Scotch bingham ut 2oc. yard.
36-inch Cotton SurAhs. in beautiful styles only
12>fc. yard
Cotton Bedford Cords and the new Tigi Ponxsss,
only l25sc- yard.
NEW PERCALES.
Al the newest styles only 10 aud l2kc yard
BARGAIN.
42ineh Plaid Dress Goods. In the new combinations,
only Soc yard
Chiidrens Corset Waists % and Sc
MISSES AND YOUNG LADIES' cORsHrA
LADIES' COKSETa
s6c. MAGNETIC. Woven. DIR. stronz's and DR. War.
nsr's. Thompson's. R and g. and p D. in short. me
dunn and long waists
~ inch Oh ina silf. in all shades. extra quality. only
7oe- yard.
Embroidered Chiffon. all colors. Is and 5Oc yard
CARHARr LEIDY,
fs2o ssS nh and 100 s4a nv.