davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
Written for The Evening Star.

HAT ANCIENT MED.
ical celebrity, Hippo
crates, concluded that
"the cause Of tooth
ache was known only
to God" The Chi
nese dentist claims that
the pain 10 caused by
"a worm in tho tooth;"
he proves by breaking
it open and exhibiting
what looks not unlike q
worm, the nerve, or,
more properly. the pulp
of the tooth. As q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
Canadian M.mber, yInd,c.,.a.

Three bye elections to I'LL vacancies In the
house Of commons took place ON Thursday in
Canada In Kingston, the late Sir John Macdon-
aids constituency. Mr.. Metcale, conservative,
was returned by IS majority. In Lincoln, Mr..
Gibson, liberal, was elected by 22A majority,
and in Halton. Mr.. Henderson, conservative.
was returned by about $50 majority. Messrs.
Gibson and Henderson were both unseated for
corrupt practices by agents and the msiorit,es
Of both have been largely increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

Town HALL (rouR AND vEsrIBuLE.)
esnter. and you can see the effect of this on the
internal structure In the English cathedrals.
Do many Of which we have lately SEEN there is
always . great central tower, however the west
front NAV be finished. so the loftiest and most
massive arches are the four central ores under
the tower. The four central arches In Cologne
are lofty and slender and look weak to one ae-
customed to the English style. while the mas
sive arches are found under the spires at the
vest end.
The aisles Of the nave and choir are all dou-
Dc. % that the vaulting spreads from the mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

'IS1TORS TO THE
capital city are apt to
remark upon the fne
residences " b 1 Q b
adorn the streets and
avenues. The style Of
architecture il 30
varied thar the visitor
sees something differ
emit from that which
marks the average res
idence street in the av-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

A. the wrong cell Visitor lat the laid:
"fcor, poor maal Nay offer ron this bunch
1t Aowers2'
Man behind The barA "Yor've made Q mis-
take, misa The Teller That killsd his Vie ~
eeudrsn In TIE next cell Tn ysrs fur sesalin'
. esu."-Aisago 1bt1saa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

xxosriments show that person speaking in
TIE open air can be heard equally q ven e =
distance Of 100 fsst n froat Is On saeh sads
and - bohtnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
0icag0's way.

First Chicago man (con6dentialiy) - 'Tt
seems to be utterly impossible to absts the
smoke nuisanes. What shall We do?"
a. second Chicago man (ehesrily)-"Boas Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

(b) And wins
(a) See DIAGRAM. fine sacrifice and az Mr. Reichelm
points out If correctly followed up would have proba-
ply won y P-Q6is what Biackburne should play
instead Of ORA ch.
Black-Mackenzie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
DISEASED TEETH.
Causes Which Result in Great Pain
and Suffering.
sENsITIvENEss OF ERvEs

Their Exposure or Injury Results In Tooth
ache-Interesting Information a. to the
Growth and Development OF the Pulp and
Its Covsring-The Eye Affected by Diseased
Teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

SURPRISING HISTORY OF rHr THE rrsu-rur
FAMOUS GALAPAGOS TURTLES AND row TINY
ARE BkiSo ExrTRrATED-GIASr roRrolsrs on
LONG Aoo-AS ENrRAoRpNAnr GROUP or
ISLANDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
(COmpOsed for Tha Eveniyx Star,

White 70 Play and mate IN two GO moves.
No. SO. By COL. A. F. ROCKWELL. Q. sA.
4 = = q y s s s
AtKR o. oKt3 K IA KB4 oB2 OR:
& A A
AtQB5 Q4 K6
White to play and mate in two CD movss
GAME No. g.
An interesting partie played in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
CHURCHES In COLOGNE
Many Massive, Handsome and I'm.
posing Houses of Worship.
THE GREAT CATHEDRAL.
The Wonderful Result Of Hundreds of Years
of Construction-Its Lofty Towers and Or
nate Interior-The Churches of st. Ursula,
o. Mary's In the Capitol and st. Gereons.

corrsspondsncs Of The Evening Star.
COLOGNE, January 8. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

may be diseased aud give no sign Of pain, but
the reflex pain be felt in the eye or elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

E ARE GETTING USED
to the continent and its
ways and are enjoying
ourselves. We left Brus-
sells at 1:50 and arrived
here the same evening
at TAO. It Is only $50
miles, so you can tell
how very slowly we
travelled. and our train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Til. Intempernnce of Turk 9.

To -pg Enron or Tus sUrSir read your editorial OF
June 10 about tho temperance OF Turks Permit me TO
write few lines tas account In your valuable pa
per The mu,teris very tamila. vita me. was born
IN rurHey Lived among Turks aud know their charac.
ter well! Though the rites and ceremonies OF Noham.
mechanism are incompatible with drunken han's. and
though Koran positively prohibits the use Of liquor.
yet spite Of THIS sacred command TURKS desperately
follow this universn evil as we'll as Christians
Considering the liquor an element OF personal or
social pleasure TURKS also giving themselves to
this momcntary pleasure human nature IL fund II
pessU;r and jny aud irresistible power forces them
Of p.cn-ure Ike civilized rountrn6--nn theatres. n,
ams. ha.s, no inu.'c halls, no libraries, no mn
n,se- .rc pniry Ntrsal there Is strons inc!!ra'
ten TOW n,l dTpnGsnne.,. o,..,,,.r,ss. T..
rap y sprsa inr anonk every class ot le3Ele poor
AMI r'n, and v" oG',al ne tnS yifi,m,. ,a,s sHn,
officials nasllua. itan.aTlA' flnms and learned
cisss". drnk not in pnll' ogt ,rcT"t !, hnd !" Sc,
out ur That hery Alcoholic Iiln9r gives inore VI
le.s to then s,r"se rhHrIr!sr nnI "mis the
H., ribs scene them N the II "cts slug nr
r@ nf n,nn; s, na 1rss ir .s .ss.
,ns sny tine. whc Hn,I a" Ss't e ar b;,s
horribly ava pericc ~ sn cred There i =" 20 ice :.
r,S; G rs Hr Dr. so ns ' .n' az 10 se En-"
peans and Amerlr,us VII. rgii''d ne I"iks ne mos
;ra 40 h not Tor lie cc.tn and failure
Il inEy u" IRA. that tae consumption Of liquor, 4
tIeo, IL, r"nrts d. MOI we ths 10 bo the case
!n"tg th,,s ar. no TANy. % on: "a M n".or Of
Esis ba ,,T re-" T% s, ,n. 4 rI A. Z, s..
srrnass Tho CiTtitnn coy n, res N arunkenn.ss.
ami indso mani soH!. ~ii Er.eve and many hearts
"UUt kssfElss l.lir, Jane 10. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
arandson of wnnnAM HENnr and ereet.

grandson OF WILLIAM HENRY and great
grandson OF BENJAMIN No. I. may win.
There is ono short cut by which may BIO
saved the official ham and political mutton
OF tho Republicans. 1t Is remote posi-
bility, but an impending one until after
Juno a. Tho Democrats at Chicago may
match one blundor with another. Their
former Federal ofilcoholders. and especially
those from the Republican States, may
choose the Democratic candidate. They
may force him upon the Democrats OF tho
doubtful States. They may deprive tho
Democracy OF Its winning Issue against
oiIlceholding Republicans by choosing a
Democratic statesman out OF ajob. such
appears now to DO the only peril. shun 1t!
Remember that tho Republican Office
holders who have renominatcd HARRISON
are all In office. and Will use whatever
power their places give them In the
desperate resolve to hang on ma
hold over. The Democratic Federal
ofllceholdcrs. on the other hand. arc
"exs:" they have no positions to use;
they are back numbers: they are powerless
to serve their own cause. or that OF their
party. 1t would be an unequal contest be-
tween the "ins" and "exs." Shun It'll Inc
ofilccholdcrs must not rule at Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
He Has It Nowi

Ono glorious and undylng honor Is Sena-
tor HrLns now, before delegate enters
tho Chicago Convention. He has fought
the third term canvass OF GROVER CIEvE-
LAND. without fear. hesitation. or dis
ouise, and almost s!ngle-handed. Flo has
shown himself to be a Democrat and a
man. He has fought boldly In his own name.
behind no other mans shield. with tho flag
OF Democracy and no other banner floating
over him.
The CLEVELAND effort to reverse the anti
third term principle within tho lines OF the
Democratic party. has revealed two othcr
stalwart Democrats who have not fllnched
from tho issue. In the persons OF Gov
ernor GRAY Of Indiana and Governor
Bo1Es OF Iowa. But Senator HILL opened
the battle and has borne tho brunt OF It,:
and his place on tho Democratic roll Of
honor must DO high and glorious In accord
with this prominence.
The Democracy will never forget the
heroic services Hill has rendered In this
momentous contest: and the country will
live In perpetual enjoyment OF Its fruits
The third term scheme will never be at.
tempted again In any party!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

Because he Is n Democrat.

Because he Is n Democrat
Because he is tho choice OF tho Democracy Of
New York. the maker Of Presidents.
Because he is not Objectionable to the Farm
ers' Alliance OF the South.
because he is the choice Of the workingmen
OF tho country.
Because he has carried New York BY con-
stantly increasing rluralities.
because his administration. as Governor Of
New York. has been the most successful since
the war.
Because no is the second choice OF the few
Democrats In New York who prefer Cleveland.
Because he is not. and never has been. tied
UP with the goldbugs.
Because he is to-day. although many years
in public life. a POOR man.
Because he is not tho candidate Of ex-offlco-
holders.
Because he. in 1885, demonstrated his ability
to beat Harrison.
Because tho Republicans hate and fear him
above all Democrats.
Because he was tho favorite lieutenant OF
Samuel J. Tiden. that grand old man Of the
Democracy.
Because no deserves the everlasting graft
tude OF the South for his untirinG attacks on
the Infamous Force bill.
Because he will be the President Of the
people as he was the Governor Of the people.
Because We Democrats are In the fight to
win. and we want the man who has never
known defeat. the choice OF the young. the
working Democracy. David Bennett Hill.
HOWARD J. HEnn1cK. Williamson. N. G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
& .Hfg.n for Hill.

To rrE Enron % TnE SuS--Sir, Notwithstanding the
Cleveland MugwumH' captured the Georgra State Con-
venton y Questionable methods the sim IMPURE Dem.
ocras ire for lI. The very tact that the Georgia
delegation goes nnnsructei IL evidence that the Con
vention wa'rcaliy opposed to the Claimant The idea
of trying t" have The delegaies instructed for Cleveland
on platform in srasonism to HIM is ono OF the very
funny freaks OF i1ol worship witnessed nowhere out
side Me Mngw amp camp.
And no" hn' Harrison wi. l. ad the RcpubncanS tho
nnmlrhl2n o. pWi B. Nm is "a positive necessity.
f"rfHnh Is ti llfs moro Popular to-day than lie
wh"n nominate MS and IL wit take tie most p0pl-
lar hucrHi IN" hry can Vut NJ to carry New York
senaor ~ c, dpI rHrrr IL no doubt OF tins Lyen
INC Nns"hn,S wa" drciAtt hey wOud rather 20 aown
VAIN Cleveland IN elrat than with liti and victory
know t!is. Ana As the 'nnrluatiou OF Cleveland. or
some man outside OF New YORK. idea" In being enyi-
nl'Frh bE KrAblrhHs mainly Is all the more
snr} Htake We E"minat0uf David II. Hin mani
nous cone uNon WIN the Democracy. D. II. j.
ALBANIA. Ga, jams 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
HOlts,

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: What has
been tn, effect OF the bolt from the action Of
tho Democratic party Of New York at the AL
bany Convention OF Feb. %. 1892
First. two factions in tho Democratic party
Of louisiana one Of which is a boilers faction.
Of course. Second. two factions in the Demo-
cratic party OF Alabama. one OF which is also a
boltcrs' faction. These are tho actual visible
results already.
If tho boltors' delegates from Now York are
admitted at Chicago. or il the man In whose
interest they act is nominated by the Chicago
Convention. what may we reasonably look for !:
First, b.lt H. Georgia. bolt in South Caro-
lima and n, bolt In North Carolina. second. tho
reroGnzl d right OF any faction which Is In q
minority in the party In any county or state to
bolt II they SEQ TT. with tho example o. tho
head Of tho Democratic Enrty ms proceed n..
Party ties ara not binding in some sect ons
Of the country under thu st,ctcst party disc-
pine 1t has not been SIX years since an indo-
pendent movement in this lcmocIptic county
OF lluncoilbe was successful over the regular
party by II majority Of over LOO.
II n fHcti0n may Dol; in tho Interest," OF tho
candidate Of tho party for President. may not
any faction lnlt In the interest OF any other
man who means to rule IN his own interests or
ruin his party A PATTY NAN.
ASuEVILL... n, &,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

Capt. STAIRS survived nll tho hardshlps
Of the STANLEY expedition only to die in Africa
at last. when 1t was supposed that his new ven
ture. we'll equipped as he was with oil the COM
forts TINT could DO provided. involved little
peril. His homo was in Halifax. and many
Nova Scotlan friends wero proud OF his good
record In tho Dark Continent 1t was he who
climbed the rugged slope OF tho new-found
snow mountain RuwenzorL It Is the unex-
pected that always happens In Africa Only a
iews wcoks ago news was received from STAIRS
Of his successful journey from Zanzibar al
most to the western hendwaters OF the Congo.
whittier he was bound in the service OF the
Congo State Then came tho wholly unex-
pected tidings Of his denth. The name OF an
other splendid fellow has been added to the
long list OF African pioneers who have fallen
by the way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

leotIons. Il ia doubtful II more than small
fraction cnn be returned at the next gen
eraI election in 1893. BY that time the great
majority OF tho Catholic electors will have
cordially accepted tho Pope's advice to
recognize frankly and Loyalty the form OF
government under which Franco has pros
pered for somo twenty years.
with the disappearance from the Legis-
lature Of monarchical faction strong
enough ut least for mischief. the "hoie
scheme OF French politics will be changed.
What has rendered the task OF government
exceptionally difficult In France mas peen
the fact that hitherto q Ministry could be
overthrow by coalition OF the Right ana
OF tho extreme Left. although these two
sections could not unite together to form
Cabinet. 1t has come to DO accepted as
fundamental principle by Republicans OF
every shade that under no circumstances
would any OF them take Office In con1unc-
ton with Monarchlsts. and, therefore. no
matter through what agencies Caoinet
| might have been demolished,its successor
| had to be constructed out OF Republican
materials. This principle will cease to have
any field Of application when the monarchi-
cal party In the Chamber OF Deputies
has been extinguishcd or reduced to
negligible quantity. When almost every
member has openly and sincerely accepted
tho republican polity. combination OF the
moderate Republicans OF the Centre with
the conservative Republicans OF tho Right
will not only DO Legitimate and honorable.
but natural and eminently useful.
1t is great service which LEO XIII. has
rendered to the French people by promot-
ing tho stability and smooth working OF
their republican institutions. Nor can any
thoughtful person doubt that tho Holy
Father. in proclaiming through his now
famous Encyclical the divorce Of the Pnpacy
from monarchy. was powerfully Influenced
by tho spectacle Of the tranquility. pros
perity, and progress OF tho United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Omceholders' Candidates.

HARRISON was renominated by the Office
holders. He was renominated by the office
holders In Democratic States. They cannot
elect him. Against ordinary opposition q
candidate SO nominated Is beaten In ad-
vance by the electoral votes Of those States
which. under no stress Of war or force.
Federal officials have ever controlled or in
huenced. or ever could. An oficeholder's
candidate Is. of all possible Republican
nominees. the weakest in the Democratic
South. HARRIsoS will get no support there
He is handicapped to lose.
There 10 one way. however. and as now
appears one only. In which BENJAMIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
HOLLAND AND GERNANY.
The Marriage OF the Frinoe and the Queen
Would Not Unite tho Two Countries.


To TIE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sr:
Ne touchez pas la Reinei
Isee In your Sunday paper picture Of Hol-
lands little Queen and O story. which re-
echoes grasscutters' politics. but con never be
your opinion. Your knowledge OF European
law OF nations is to me better warrant
After presumption that the visit Of tho H.
yearold girl to tho German court has the po-
litical purpose OF marriage with the En-
peror's son. you make the remark:
Emperor William wonid like to SEQ Holland and the
Is at an; e the
Inc ss would DO the
In tho Constitution Of my country has been
provided ard secured. and at tho death OF our
last King. 1T will DO remembered. that tho
marriage OF a feminine heir left the Grown abb
Win WIlhs nina is End M, viii remain q Hol LAND
x Hsh mfn s be- the
IL" tto 81 Pr"ce consoyt Without any aa-
with tho States. General. tho peoples repro
sentatives. The political condltio on Will DO
tx hs saS vc araa Britain
T hs 3aGs" sns , sssesS
f pisn tH' po ' bond betwocn two nations
intends to show the best respects to the man
VINO deserves npr love. Dut every DuCcNINhn
also knows that tho Independence. tho sub
stantinl existence Of his nation. Is guarnat eed
by all other European Governments: they
eager eye upon the Dutch virgin.
Jr lnn,.tiriirni is the old. always maintained
aud always re- pactcd adase OF our arms: it Is
the warning Of our lion. And even from tho
moment that tho last blossom 81 Orange, a
woman. emnclishes th' throne her tender
tangrrc." supported ny the lions cry. will in
spire venerntion throughout Europe. Ne
hurlez pas Il Ia i.eiue! will sound like holy
command. l ain. Sir. yours respectfully.
JUNE 49, A. u. DE MILITIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Tho French Royalists and tho Pope

Tho adhcrcnts OF tho Comte D1: PARIS in
tho Chamber OF Deputies have done their
best to parry the effect OF tho Popc's Encyc.
lical In favor Of the republic. They have
called a meeting for tho purpose OF pro.
testing against what they describe rs Papal
interference in political affairs. This meet
ing was attended by only sixty delegates.
and OF these only forty consented to sign
tho manifesto calling upon French Catho-
lie voters to maintain their political indo-
pendence md vote according to their per-
sonal convictions. without regard to tho
injunctlons Of tho head OF the Church.
There are two reasons why this mani
festo must needs be Intellectual. Such
Catholics ne could be influenced by tho dis
tinction drawn between tho Pope authority
In religious and secular matters have al
ready been persuaded by moderate Repub-
leans to support the existing regime. II
other French Catholics have hitherto with
held support. they have done so because
the authors OF this very manifesto for.
merly urged them to adopt given po
litical programme on the express ground
that 1t was recommended by tho French
Bishops. nearly all OF whom were Jealous
royalists up to the issue of tho Encycli'
cal. Now. every prclate and every priest
in France Is bound to advise tho Catholic
laymen to sustain tho republic. and tn,
followers of tho BOURBON claimant are
estopped by their own former utterances
from making any effective remonstrance.
1t Is plain that tho monarchical party II
France is virtually dead. Although abl'
III D.. la.,
tutors to muster some two hundred vote!
In the Chamber OF Deputies. 1T can now coun
on only forty thick-and-thin adherent
In that body. Even OF these forty, II the.
! continue to ayow their monarchicN predi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

The meeting between DE BRAzzA and
Lieut. NIXON in the far interior OF Africa
while ago must have boon a curious one mas
much az when they were last together In
France they wero not on speaking terms A
misunderstanding had disrupted their former
friendly relations. and they must have been
greatly surprised when they suddenly came
face to faco In tho depths OF Africa. The cir
cumstances would seem to havc been particu.
larly favorable for buryinG the Ratchet and
renewing tho old friendship over anything
wet that they happened to have In their COM
rhissary stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
De,v,n- nerprr., rxp'.na ,or.

FoaNt II Abingdon Erruiny Gnr
"No. sir, said WiIlio Washington, II don't
bciieym IN nta thous sathEs You know
nom.nlted.",,
Did YOU"
ways happens So took II foh gwantel that
soinoLoty el-o would be-"
"Y.a-a-s. The only, way ! can explain It Is
that was expecting the unexpected and that
and Il the unexpected was the expected the ex
pocted was the unexpected. and theahfoh-
great heavens! Waitah get me cal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
A Professor DiscoEsted by y Young ANA
teur.


JEFrERsoNvIII.E. June IS. AT Arctic Syringe
Floyd Williams, l2.yoar-old boy Of this city.
climbed n tower seventy-hye feet high ana.
river The descent Was made in safety aud
tho boy; after coming to the suriae" Evan
n marvellous act Tho tower was Dullt ox-
pressly for Iro'. Lcnyenmark, the iam2Hs pug
diver who gave an exhibition on Snniay l97t
lie considered tho only man in the nt"d
states atlo TO dive safely from such d!staAeo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

To THE EDrTon OF THE SuN-Sir. Drop Hill.
forEot CL.vxLAsp and boom RUSSELL 81 MASSACHUSETTS
The honest men of both parties Will rush TO MN ana
the sheep viii Follow. CONSERVATIVE
Not yot. When Mr.. RUSSELL shall have been
graduated. as he doubtless will be with high
honors, from that interesting political novelty
the great Massachusetts kindergarten. he will
have ample time to distinguish himself in the
high school Of Democracy. For the present
HILL Is the man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

How is 1t about tho Doodle fund OF
100000 said to have been raised In this town
to promote the ambition OF the stuffed
Prophetr Considering what they have spent
there can't be much Of It left by this time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

vention In Philadelphin. and It was iavornbly
received by that body. We 10 not know
whether there is any foundation for the report
that IL ia to bo taken un In tho General Rab-
binical Conference that will DO held In this city
poyt month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Clcyc md Would lose Virginia,

To TIE EDITOR OF The SuN-.Su: II tho
nominee of the Democratic party Is Cleveland
the party Will have too big a Job On its hands
Cleveland can't carry this State virginia.. I
know hundreds Of good Democrats TINT swear
they vii! not vote hin or any other boitet.
LYNCuBUEG Va. June 4. W. II. S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
ouos.r. r.sAnur Over Church Organ.

RICHMOND, june l3--Thc Friends Church at
Odon is in % ia"tional night over me use on an y
the anti. organists wore barred ON. hnt thty
smashed in the windows. interruttlhg thc SCR
vices. Both sides will appeal 10 the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Isroblcmaticni.

From he Ha.hi-gtea E ming Star.
How did you come oat 81 that gamo OF
pokrr2" asked one rapid youth Of hn"ttiF' "A
seven dollars and a half When / quit had
twenty dollars in due bills and no cash. and
Liza waiting for developments"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Tho Insurmountable Hill

Tho Insurmountable Hill
Hurrahi hurrah for DAVID B..
Our country'e destined leader he'll
He's tried and true.
Ho Ia true blue,
He'll sweep the country through and
through,
Will DAVID B.,
Bold. brave, and free.
True type OF true Democracy!
sHooxlrs. June1e. liza