davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-02

Slew the J~anizaries. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters Stays tho dragon OF disease. 1t
roots out malarial complaints, dyspepsia,
rheumaeism, neuralgia and constipation,
remedies inactivity OF the kidneys, rein
forces On eufeebled system. This medicine
Of varied uses is sometimes initiated. Avoid
cheap. nery. local Bitters and demand the
genuine Hostetter'A
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-02

TuI complexion becomes clear, Tie sktn
FREQ from eruptive Tendencies, tho appetite
and digestion improved, aches and pains
cease, the body grows stronger, sound sleep
every way better when Dr.. John 0ulrs Nar.
0aparflla Is made use Of.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-02

"Ah, yes." said Aunt Eary. "Jeuuse's .
great singer. Some day she'll b . regular
belladonna !"-Columbus Post
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-02

THR Public Awards the Palm 70 HAle'O
Honey Of Horehound and Tar for coughs.
PIKE's T0othache Drops Cure in one minutaL
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-02

Tn trouble with tho man after your own
heart, young woman, 10 that he isn't-Bos.
ton Transcript.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-02

How cnURL to force child.en to take nasty
worm medicines. DR.. Bulls Worm De-
stroyers are always sure and taste like
dainty little candies.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-02
syrup q HgA

M. BIoos-"I put my foot right down On
the whole business" Mr.. Figgs-"You
V.toed Il, eht,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-02

6oxB men get . reputation for bravery
scared they aro-SoHcrvillo Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-02

Nr1sEs mako the meauest kind Of white
cap gentry. for they will even hold up
babies.-Baltimorc American.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-02

There 10 . 8 inch display advertisement
IN tn,e paper. THE week, WHICH has no two
true Of each new o apr caring each week,
from Tho DR.. Harter Medicine Co. This
house places . Crescent" on everything
they make and publish. Look for ID, send
them the name Of the word and they will
return you book, beautiful Autographs or
aamples free.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-02

ALL cases OF weak or lame back, backache,
rheumatism, will find relief by wearing one
Of Carriers Smart Weed and Belladonna
Backnche PlaSters. Prices ceutA Try them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-02

THOs1 who wish TO practice economy
Forty pills In . vial; only one pill : dose.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-02

1oxuMISrs are not always erected 10 tho
Who arc. buried IN thoughk-Detroit
Yfeo pross.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-02

IT Is singular how . surgeon ret,ins his
popularity when he % often cuts his
friends.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-02

II was dreary waiting up at the cahp
for the return Of the water-bearer.
Yost ga1ed Tor hours over the White
gfoundjn Tie direction Of the .canySu,
And. st 1aak he grimly gave up Zfch
Rawlins Is . lost man. though he Hid.
not cay 90 to his less experiSp6ed
triesdS5lf the camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
Ex.President HArEa-SprinafeId Republican,.
Oh. mol Ex-Fraudulent President

Since Major JoNEss whlskero fell with
tho Hon. ROGER Q. Mills in the fight for the
Speakership there has been q vein Of sadness
In his journalism too marked to escape the
notice even Of indifference. While the ma
jority OF his fellow enthusiasts are strongly
inclined to paint out the rainbows and 60 in
for carrying the pivotal Democratic States. the
gallant Major pales his unprotected cheeks
with such disbursement as this:
THE Democratic party longer keep even .
ngbting chance tho old combinations in the EIec.
tora College. II these were made for this years
tional campaign they might win but they could
win afterward. Tho old combination. whether 1t wins
loses and certainly it wins than II It loses
would leave the Democratic party without base OF
operations in national politics."
With ROGER MILLS and the Heart Of the
1lugwumps turned down. their most faithful
adulator doesn't want to win any more. We
trust that this dependency is only temporary
II Major JONES will give his razor to some
peaceful barber. and again oppose pair Of
old-style whiskers to the winds whistle. he
will come up in spirit again and find Joy in
Democratic triumphs Just the same as ever. A
single week might make an immense change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
HHO COULD INVENT 1HISs
Story OF . Young Woman who Answere
an Advertisement for . Governess.

Story OF . Young Woman Who Answered
an Advertisement for . Governess.
The people who are telling this story declare
that it is true and the story itself declares as
much in trumpet tones.
A meek little advertisement appeared in .
religious paper recently. It stated that the
advertiser wanted q governess who. among
other things. loves Jesus and will eat with
the children
The advertisement caught the eye Of a bright
young woman. daughter OF business man in
one OF the towns on the Hudson In q spirit Of
fun she determined to answer it. not to get the
place. but for amusement She wrote to the
advertiser that she was competent COVER
AS to my piety. I think I can satisfy tho
most fastidious.and in the family Of the adver-
t th; would certainly prefer to eat with the
Having mailed her letter. the young woman
had a laugh with her sister and dismissed the
subject from her mind.
A few days later. ~ she was leaving her home
who was evidently, making for her house.
When she returned from her walk her sister
greeted her with:
We'll. now you've done II. A gentleman
called u short time ago in response to your let
ter ABOUT the soyerp r place; And who DO
says he is. And that's not the worst He took
your letter in the most solemn earnest He
said he was so much pleased with the tone OF
your letter that he wanted to engnGe you at
once. He never for minute detected the
sarcasm you thought was so clever"
advertiser. but she did help her sister out Of
the Scrape in some way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

cranks to make voting difficult instead Of
easy. and abolish universal suffrage as far
as they dared. one result Of which IL to
leave elections at the mercy OF chance or cor
ruption. the stupidity or the dishonesty OF
the County Clerks. The Republicans are In
dignant. and we do not blame them for
being indignant. at the result In Onondaga.
but the question Is no party question. Dis.
puted elections. such as have lately caused
so much excitement and i'll feeling In this
State. are liable to occur. and can hardly
fall to occur in the more important cleo
tions to DO held next fall. This time the
Democrats have won the lottery. Next
time the Republicans may win. But who
ever wins. there will be just cause for dis
satisfaction II in one single instance the
will and evident intention OF the people are
set at naught by means Of the provisions.
or the failure honest or dishonest.
to comply with the provisions OF perplex-
ing and unnecessary ballot law. Suppose
that the result Of the next Presidential
election should turn upon the informality
Of certain ballots cast in New York. Grave
dangers might ensue. The good sense and
lawful spirit Of the people would prevent
the extreme measures which our Elmira
contemporary fears; but no party could
be satisfied with winning or oonsoled after
losing an election decided by accident and
palpable Illustration OF the popular will.
The simplest way out Of the difficulty. the
dearest way out Of the danger. is to re-
store the old plain and simple method OF
voting. 1t is more important that the ma
iority should rule than that Mugwump
fetish should continue to be worshipped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

TO THE EDITOR or THE srX-S;r My attention has been
called to article in recent number OF your paper
protesting to be letter from French officer who was
made . mandarin which is intended to aid In the
attack on Chinese Sunday schools
There several statements in tn 10 commune alton
which discrcd!t at its value historical con.
tribution The author asserts that about twenty-five
years he "was made andarin with Ave buttons
which would be wonderful sort of mandarin in China
as the socalled "button." do not indicate rank by
their number. but by their color and composition This
is inst about as sensible Is it would be our country
tospeak OF General with i've cooked hats. lie nAls
m.niaiity OF the Marquis lseng who was at that tint
President OF Tho Emperor's privy Council" which he
an ss !. as .n,, = ~ ri"
Green bar pa. when he ssy. 1ss n. % S.rSsss
office 70 which foreigner may attain one /. led 10
hsS by Robert is . o. se
t.cned to T. might no; even be somewhat beyond a
The strict truthfuln..s OF your correspondent is
upon 20 preside tribunal the most turbu.
pas s M ss n. Of as
Laos OF cambodge" Now. as Yunnan and Fo'Kisn are
by as
Their southern p"roIs by the province: Of
%s. apart AND as :. s6
that lie Won nave 10 Far s1eeod
:i5saans the Colossus OF Rhodes order
These statements prepare one for his further ass.r
IRON ' en. q 20 y, of
far more severe than death BY banging perhaps
WIN any than assss ss.s.
:' s,s I" "a assa H,
Is. cSrsan sss ~
which many Of these men have manifested under cr.
"a sas ssi%s
Gss .s sss sS9 often
amaIina that such silly yarns can nnd ciedence anon
'n Nv Yos. men yss sn2"A'''' L sAl'ua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

Mr.. CLEyEIAND. in the speech before the
Business Mems Democratic Association last night gave
the same kind OF anvice to the Democratic party
cred since he was annah Mounting Nesa.
The truly Clevelandesque exhortation before
the New York Bust ness Men last week showed
again how carefully in his utterances the head
Professor OF Mugwumpry follows his model. the
famous BILLY BowLEGs. BILLY was Seminole
chief OF the war In Florida. which ended
in 1872 For long time he baffled the troops
Of the palefaces- During that period there was
an old darky known as Uncle ABRAHAM. who.
under the protection Of his own personality.
continually visited the Indians with terms
from the General commanding. To all the
communications from Gen. JEsuP BILLY Bow
LEGS sent back the same response. until at
last proposition was sent that was new
enough, as it was hoped. to get another answer.
well. what does BILLY say2" asked the Cen
eral. as his messenger returned from his
parley. For GAwD. Ole Boss" said Uncle
ABRAHAM. "he say de same ting all de time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
Tho Broken Rail.

THE Sun yesterday printed an account OF
distressing railroad accident In Indiana.
which was clearly due to one Of the causes
that are commonly classed as not pre-
ventable. The outer rail broke upon sharp
curve after the engine had passed In safety.
The passenger cars we're tumbled down an
embankment.
This accident rightly belongs to the class
mentioned. providing the weight Of the rail
that broke WAS heavy enough for the sort
Of traffic it was called upon to sustain. and
provided it had been subjected to proper
scientific tests. either at the rolling mill or
otherwise. before it was laid down. It seems
to be admitted that an eighty-pound steel
rail. properly fastened. will sustain in
safety the new pattern OF fifty to
sixty ton locomotives drawing from six
to twelve OF the heaviest style Of Wagner
or Pullman passenger coaches. and run
at the high speed OF the latest schedules
We think the more conservative managers
are inclining toward underground rail. or
ono even heavier: but however that may
be. it Is admitted by the best practical rail-
road engineers that when the eighty-pound
rail has been properly tested. properly fas-
tened. and brought within the system Of
daily inspection that prevails on every first
class railroad. the accident OF its breakage
belongs to the unpreventable class.
We print very interesting article this
morning dealing with the question Of the
broken rail and kindred dangers In railroad
operation. 1t is instructive. and it sets
forth the opinions Of the men who know the
most about the subject. and who have it
most nearly at heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

A Ten.Year.Old Girl Guides Roundsnaa
Brennaa Into . Gambling shop.

fireman Into I. Gambling shop.
Roundsman Brennan Of the EldridGe street
station was patrollng Essex street on Monday
afternoon. Emma Tilitsky. aged 10. Of l23
Delaney street. was walking with another girl
a few steps ahead OF the roundsman. When
the girls reached 115 Essex street. Emma said
to her companion:
Wat here. I'm going to play policy for
mamma"
She entered room on the first floor. Rounds
man Brennan close behind her.
Mamma wants to play these numbers" tbs
roundsman heard the child say. rs she handed
Sind It tabIe. Here's n " cents ss ''Anu'ns 0''
The man took the money. patted the child on
the head. and handed her policy slip. He
Tie Esses Market teur gave his name as
George Hofer. and was held for examination.
The child was committed to the care OF Mr..
Gerry's society.
Nathan Wetenstein Of I! Attorney street en-.
Monday and walked into the roar room.
which is used asa policy shop. He found r.
year-old Louis Bernstein sitting In a high
chair writing out policy slips. Wetenstein
When Wetenstein reached the sidewalk his
conscience began to trouble him. He went to
the Delaney street station and reported that
Detectives shaivey and Sullivan arrested the
boy, and also Nathan Herschteld. tho keeper
You're beginning early" remarked Justice
hfreh at ESfeS 90 AnEst sad tn.
He-he told me to do it,
Herschtield was held for trial Agent Becker
took the boy to the Gerry society's oface.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

Surely there cannot be any doubt Of the
reelection OF Dr.. CHAuNcEY MITCHELL DEPEw
to the Presidency OF that muscular. brainy. and
heightened Republican organization. the Union
League Club. famous for its adamantine prin-
ciples. its epicurean cookery. Its pure liquors.
and its distinguished membership Whatever
may be the merits OF any other candidate. can
they be Of higher quality than those Of Dr.
DErEvp And what other candidate can he put
forward for tomorrow nights election who 10
DR.. DEPEw's rival as master OF eloQuence. Of
business. ofhumor. Of politics. or OF learning 2
Where is there more devoted Republican than
Dr. DEpEw2 Where is there q man who can
more skilfully direct the affairs OF the Union
League Club as it's President? Where can the
club find q more popular representative?
The anti-DEPEw party has nominated q wor-
thy and distinguished gentleman ss its csndi-
date: but even this nominee himself has ex-
pressed his unwillinGnsss 70 stand against
his friend Dr.. DxPsw. and there 10 reason to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
l. GREAT DEMOCRATIC NICHE
Invitations TO the Manhattan CIuS's Recep.
tloA to Senator Hill.


Senator Hill sent word from Washington
yesterday thanking the Governors OF the Man.
haitian Club for inviting him to be the guest Of
the club some evening this month. Senator
Hill notified the Governors at the same time
that the evening Of Jan. rs would be agreea-
BILE to him.
The Governors OF the club propose to make
the occasion memorable. Although Gov
Flower is n member Of the club. special invl-
tstion will be sent to him and his stafr. and all
OF the State officers elected last fall will also
be invited to attend. The House COMMITTEES
o. tho club will also send invitations to all the
Democrats OF prominence In New York State
AS one OF the Governors OF the club said last
:" Gov. Hill made most estimable record as
the executive OF the State. He Is Democrat
This Is Democratic club and we wish to do
him honor. Gov. Hill did great things for the
Democrntlc party IN the State. and we wish TO
testify our admiration OF him."
>, All the great men OF Tammany and OF the
Kings County Democracy. the Democrats In
the United states Senate and In the House OF
Representatives and the Democrats in the two
branches n the Legislature ut Albany will be
invited, The Governors OF the club propose to
mnEe the reception to Senator Hill tho event
to eX-Prestdent Cleveland. as ne Ia n member
OF the club not in office. He will. OF course
be notified with the other members OF the pro.
posed reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
IMMERSION NOT NECkssARH
Sc Thinks Baptist Pastor Robinson aal
Therefore He Reslgua.


Tho Rev. Willard H. Robinson. who three
years ago succeeded the Rev. DR.. Jesse B.
Thomas rs pastor Of the First Baptist Church
In Clinton and Pierrepont streets. Brooklyn.
has resigned. He had given no intimation Of
his intentions. and apparently he was satisfied
with his charge. In giving his reasons for re.
signing he first asserts his firm belief in the
cardinal doctrines OF the Baptist Church. with
the exception of tho necessity VI immersion.
CONCERNING this he says:
But there has come to me unsought and
what cannot but feel are the truer as we'll as
larger meanings OF the great Biblical teach
ings. the conviction in regard to the relatively
unimportant matter OF baptism. that INNER.
sion is not necessary to its validity. and insis.
tanee upon it not in accord with the mind Of
your long Kindness the abrupt discourtesy Of
obliging you to learn from outside sources the
cause Of my resignation. But having said this
much Shall make no further ausvn what;
ever, to the matter during the brief time l
shall have to occupy the pulpit"
being the distinctive badge OF the Baptist
Church. feel that to remain a preacher in 1t
would be practical dishonesty" The trustees
will act on Friday night. Mr.. Robinson is
graduate OF Yale. and has been preaching for
pine years. He will probably beccnme Pres.
Of the First Baptist Church has been success
full He has cleared OF u floating debt on the
church and conducted the negotiations which
recently resulted in the sale OF the church
Property to the Brooklyn Savings Bank for
1t is the intention OF the congregation to
build new church. but not SO fine one as the
old one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
YOU'VE xx. DE LrxA,s AsaEvcE
Ne - Supposed 70 Have Taken Involuntary
Passage 60 Eurepe o. the Trave.

~rSSO w 1sSrSpu - w --.~'
Edward de Linn. the son OF the late A. de
Lima. Minister to Salvador. who has not been
seen by any Of his friends In New York since
last Tuesday. has probably taken an involun-
tary sea voyage on the steamship Travc OF the
Bremen line. Mr.. De Lima lie % years old. and
Is In all ways an exemplary young man. His
father was the head of the firm OF ID. A. de
Lima Co.. one OF tie largest in the South
American business In this city. and the son
was employed there. He lived at the Hotel
LanRham, 861 Fifth avenue. with his widowed
mother and his brother and sister.
II was De Lima's invariable practice when
any OF his friends went to Europe to 60 with
them to tho pier or visit them on board the
ship and see them on. Once or twice he has
had narrow escapes from being carried of with
them. The Bremen steamship Trave sailed at
10 o'clock on, Tuesday morning. Young Mr..
He did not say where he was going, His
W"s sons TO s w sns "%
They did net know that he had d any frisn Ism IN
on f tuesday night they were ere worried. and were
still more worried on Wednesday morning:
hotel p ABOUT HIM Inn There was gathering Of
friends at once. and then the suggestion was
Tie oiiices. Of all the steamship lines that
had boats SAL on Iucsuay were Sisiteb ana
the passenger nsts sciutlniZeu. IN tne brem-
ems list were tho names OF several persons
WHO were KNOWN TO De persona. iriennJ OF tne e
once TINT ne IND visited the hoboken pier; per;
naps Anew mlhtoes S thesa trn ne anu
while In the cabin the lines MI been c3St on
and the steamGr pulled out ahera Wnmi ~ nave '.e
heen put one chance AFTER 5nht or nm TO Res
| Of the boat that would take the pilot of out
side the Hook. INQUIRIES we're sent to sandy
HOOK Tor intormation from TINS Doat,. Sne was
out to sea. and she hasn't got IN yet nor mas
hny,nng been neart IRON ner; 40 1,,eto mas
been no opportunity 10 get any ,niormht:on.
Mrs. De Lima the young mans mother. !;
the only one VINO is worrying ereae H e ~
ABOUT ms rate. she believes ana ropes ne ~ "
mas maze hcr ~. AZ neT Ie9uest, wneh " w hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
Possible, Legal and Unavoidable.

Our esteemed contemporary. the Elm1a
Advertiser. AYERS that 1.-THE people are very
slow to wake up to tho danger OF the pres
ent political situation" and 1t prophesies.
somewhat excitedly. perhaps. that the
result Of q repetition OF 1t next year would
be civil war. By the present political stu
alton our Chemung contemporary means
that state OF things which has made not
only possible. but legal and unavoidable. the
Acknowledgement OF 200 Republican voters
In Onondaga. for instance, and may make
possible. legal and unavoidable the disfran-
chisement Of 1900 or any other number Of
Democrats in some other county.
Tho other name OF the present political
situation 10 the Ballot law. the device Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
CAPT eORMAN REPRIMANDEn.
Pleads Guilty OF SnatchtnG Reporter On.
bars N0tes IRON Hin.

Police Captain Hugh +. German OF the Cly.
mer street station in Brooklyn was presented
on Monday night with diamond-studded
gold shield by admiring residents OF his pre-
cinct. Yesterday morning the Captain was
summoned to appear before Commissioner
Hayden to confront u charge made against
him by Reporter Walter s. Dunbar OF a New
York H paper; Last Saturday night NJ Mr.
nsr strec saa a occasion to VISIT the Cn
German grabbed papers containing notes f2r
bis aiiidaSit Mr.: Dunbar described the the
bis moyements as ''lurching" Ho also a.:
ieGed mat the Captains manner was extremely
sioner and other police officials IN the trial rial
DO was asked for an explanation OF his con.
reporter.
,Commissioner Hayden said there was no
doubt that the Captain had made a mistake.
and serious one. bHt he let him Of, with
NAV lead to the severance Of official relations
between Capt. German and his admiring con.
stituents In the Sixteenth precinct. and THAI
he may be transferred to q less pleasant