davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Notes or tho Hebrews,

The Jersh Pro9rof combats tho idea that Jews arc
ovoreSclusve 1t says that Jew and Gentle meet IN
business life and in social entertainments and even
IN the religious world. where should eXPec; to mud
the differences most strongly marked we hnd rabbi
and clergyman participating in discussions, and In
instances exchanging pulpits." Jewish girls
sometimes exchange condolences with Christian girls
End the jewish Lad mas often Gentle chum. Rut"
says the Jsicish Prope' "eN'nsrenesS must exist Tor
III did not should not posscsstha dstinctveness
race which tho safeguard OF Jndais TINS race
dstiuctiv-ness Is preserved by IA" hn'y that exists
IN the Jewish communal to Htrrmar!agc OF Jew with
Gentle. IfmiXci marriages wore 20 prevail one OF the
bulwnrks of Judaism woui disappear, In the loss or
distinct race 10 preserve is peculiar ideas
Very pretty speech, sometimes maj" by Jewish
boys on becoming barm!tivth hoDarr!izYal speech
OF a boy iuasyuly, viIr IN Paterson \, j.. thus
"My Dear Parents and frrAi- Tp-aay have ar
rivsd at that important station Of my life when be-
coming barniiYyhn, JASON Of the 'ominandmo nt.'
take upon mysef the ohiEr'lnn- Of the Mosaic law.
To-day proc I'M with II MT and 'pul IN this holy place
and IN nreseucr Of TINS congregation the unity or God
'Ieur q Israel the |. I'd .nur COL the Lord Is One
To-day feel hap,y to irknOw Gtye mysrlr as ono OF
the community rG I,rar' To-day turn over an en-
tirely new leaf n the history of my lie But believe
me that i, is my caruu, de,!r, to remain always q
faithful son ~ Israel AMI that as enter to-day into
the con Srrgation of AJahnm Isaac, and Jacob will
fry 10 prnve uy Y g10I deeds that truly deserve TO
clam frVlwsGip with the house OF Israel O dear
pur.ut, can r,rr forget al yoI have done for ,ne
Mayt,vl hes. y6u. my relatives and friends and mi.
entire con grrgatiun. now and forever. Amen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

Chicago In tho matter Of choosing q
candidate for President. or the seventy
delegates who met In this town on
Monday night, sixty-nine voted to
override Judge D. CADY HERR1cK's no.
ton and to reverse Judge ID. CADY HER
KICKS decree. Singuarly enough. among
the sixty-nine that voted to vote for DAVID
BENNETT HILL until he is nominated or as
long as he will permit his name to be used.
we find the name Of the pet and particular
political creature Of Judge HERRlcK. little
JIMMY MANNING Of Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
A Big Snake vanquished by . Bird.


Walter Fewoll witnessed n novel fight yester-
day niternoon between n gopher snake aud a
kinEbird. Tho contest was fought to II finish
IN the road near tho creamery. The snake
feathered opponent with case but the bird
was too active for him and came out winner.
The bird would hover over the snake but a
it on the head from time to time. the snake
all the while trying t. seize tho bird. but was
ments. After some twenty minutes his snake
ship gave up tho fight in disgust and hurried
away to avoid the thrusts OF his tormentor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
A business Secret.


A largo manufacturer took into his Office
nephew who. to put it mildly. was rather
feeble minded. Ono day the nephew came to
Jones.
Uncle. what do you suppose the head clerk,
Jones. has been telling people about met"
have no idea"
He has been tollng everybody that am a
will see him about 1t and tell him to keen
quiet lie has no right to expose the secrets
VI the Office"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

Another living son OF the Revolution is Pr
TER c. HILL Of shandaken. Ulster county. 10
years old. His father was URIAu Hill. n soldiar
in the Revolutionary war and a pepsionor, The
son is highly respected man, and has for n
long lme been careful reader of THE SUN,
which shines for all. What no doesn't know of
current history isn't worth knowing. Ho is
ior DAVID BENNETT HILL for President, of
course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

away when its board Is paid. the rhymes
built by Mr.. QUAys employees must be OF
deep interest Here are two Starzas. but
they arc such stanzas as only the great
could frame:
"we are FOR the man from Maine.
He will get there Just the same.
PennsylvaniA's here to stay.
And she stands by NATHAN ouAr.
"cnorus-'Tararaboon deay.'
"Jranr ROSE for second place.
He will help us win the race
Won't they make dandy pair
Por the Presidential CHART tChorus)."
We dislike to insert tho probe OF truth
Into the wounds OF poetry. but we have an
idea that JAMES and JERRY would not be
what the Pennsylvania poet employed byMr.
QUAY calls dandy pair. Mr.. BLAINE. Tor
instance. might he unable to carry Indiana.
and Mr.. RISK. for all his weather and his
promotion Of the American hog. might fail
to carry Wisconsin.
Still. the ticket trumpeted by Mr.. QUAY's
poetic heeleris rather attractive one. Mr..
BLAINE would furnish the glamour and Gen.
RUsK the health. Many persons. however,
don't care copper who the candidate for
Vice-Presldent Is. But they are very care
full as to whom they are voting for for Presi-
dent. This little discrimination will not
escape Mr.. QUAY. no matter in how poetical
u vein he may think that he is found. Even
the illustrious Mr.. QUAY doesn't despise the
patient logic OF facts. Poetry Is nice. but
not always trustworthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Said II. and Then lie Died.


from the san ildh1''O Examiner
GREAT FALLS. Mon. May 27.-Dert c. Hunter
O prominent mining man Of Neihardt. died
here this morning from II sixty grain dose of
morphine. tax zen with suicidal intent. Physi-
without success. Toward the last. while being
jolted ona board. slapped In tho face. and
shaken TO Keen him awake. he looked up rue
tho morning."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

The man with a second choice has no first
choice.-Ths Hon. EDWARD MuRfur.
The New York Democracy has q first choice
and no second choice. Its choice Is DAVID
BENNETT HILL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Train D,au't Stop, Tree D,an. Come Up,
From The Philadelphia Pres.

PoTTsTowN, Pa. Juno 3-While Joseph Hal
loW ~ aged -, OF this place. was riding IN a
passenger l car on the Philadelphia and Read
Erasped the branch o. q tree from the car win
dow no WAS Immediately drawn through the
serious. "''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Truly a -Circurar s,nrums,ones"

1'''' '7 1"1FUH'TEHIs JOuTndI
SEYMOUR. june IA calf belonging to Mr..
iouchen. near Seymour, became strangely
sick one evening this week and in a shot lima
began to whirl round and round. as pun after
whrled fol, two solid hours. mover storing TO
draw breath or grease the axle. N''s w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Our clever comic contemporary. Life h,

Our clever comic contemporary. Life. has
striking cartoon on the tremendous evils
which 1t fancies will result from the silver
deluge that is about to overcome us. Labor
will lose Its wages. and finance. foreign OK
change commerce. agriculture. and manu-
iactures VIII suffer- like the mischief In
iact' Aye Is In about MS dreadful quicker over
TINS imagined catastrophe as tho Hon. GROVER
CLEVELAND was when he wrote his famous let
Ter 10 ueh' ANDREW JACKSON WARNER. Years
have passed by without an eartho,,sko, and
perhaps CLEVELAND is not 50 much frightened
now MS he was then. Life will probably got
over 1t also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Religious Editor. May F,rh, . n,,,
From The philadelphia Rec,

LITTLE Rock. Ark. juno 3-For several
weeks hitter newspaper controversy has
been waged between Zet Bennett and w. A.
Clark. editors OF religious papers. 1t is stated
that Editor Bennett will probably soon receive
Q challenge from Editor Clark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

How can tho HARRISON ofIiceholders or the
BLAINE: boomers defend themselves against
such beguilements2
On the othe: hand. Chicago. where the DEM
ocrats will assemble a fortnight from now.
may be described as u truly virtuous and we'll
regulated city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

10 NV FrIruR OF Tw SgN-Sr' An elevated pnss.v.
csnnrcIu- TIE up "nd downtown station Of the sixth
avenue l. At iittcth street would. think be great
couvrn,nre to anumb'r Of people. Passengers n, I'M
Harlem, would De able to get OF at Fiieh stree.
cross and take the Fifty" ghtn street train TIM, gel.
TIM 10 rAe sixth avenue entrance to the Parry and IA
the contemplated New York Athletic Clubs building
Plaza &c. Passengers from Fifty.eghth straet dov,
could get al at fiieh street cross by the pfonosed
Ins-agewAy and take an up town Harle, al tram
In short people from the side could VEL for ons
far, and irhccaly In trip. Fifty ninth street
and Sixth avenue thereAbouts while In ths
side Wv pm
JySE Z. l6ya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
At Glowing Heat.

From he Indianapoiis Journal.
hrs Wiekwire-Bridget. where is the iobstert
hlGge'-snre lnaanI. put II on the windy TO cool
tiooAea red hot twin TUX it out ina'Ain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Good Form In Chicago.

From the Uiiod Ob.>rrsr
polite society In Chicago and the West ia 10
WV AZ VIC oottom OF some Invitations r. " r. D. o."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

Don't irrtate your lungs with stubborn cough.
when remedy. safe and certain As DR.. D. JayAs's
EnPfs.oran can be 90 easily procuIed Sore thIoss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
The whole CLEVELAND business IA n mys
tery.-LurhDor Duly Journu '

1t Is the mystery OF humbug. The rlse OF
every sham reformer to notoriety. and the In
huence that attaches unaccountably to tho
mere profession OF moral virtue are always
mysteries. They como periodically. There is.
We suppose. n periodical taste for humbug. for
the mush OF demaCogism; but the desire for
solid meat returns. and then tho freaky and
sickly appetite wears away. Sham represents
the whole OF the CLEVELAND mystery. or at least
tho major part OF that colossal imposture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

political meeting. to DO attended by Poles, was
arranged by tho adheronts OF Gov Hogg at Bre ond
Tex. and they hired Pole to speak in his native
language. But the erect was not what was expected
for at close OF his address tho speaker said he had
been paid to mako speech and his hearers needn't
believe word Off"
John James Ingalls, has promised to open the Mis-
sour campaign for William Warner. tho Republican
candidate for Governor and one Of his arm frisudA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
friendly.

1t should be friendly contest At Minneapolis Ind.
annapolis Journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Keifer wants another term in Congress.

The opposition to L. L. Polk as tho candidate Of the
Peoples party for President is very slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

IL Is certainly not necessary 10 create Two
new routes for the transportation OF American
grain to Europe by way OF Canada. We re.
ferrcd on Monday to the project for the con-
struction OF mammoth ship railway between
Lake Ontario and Georgian Bay. by which the
distance from the headwaters Of the Western
lakes to the St Lawrence would be shortened.
and by which the Montreal com pany hopes to
divert the grain trade from the Erie Canal to
tho Canadian line OF transportation. This
project seems to be practicable II they can get
money enough. and its execution would not
be advantageous to the commercial interests
OF the city OF New York.
We now learn OF yet another project for a
new grain route still further north that shall
be serviceable both to American and to ca
madam shippers. and the Inc Of which is to
be from Winnipeg by land to a point on the
western border OF Hudson Bay. thence by
water across the bay and through Hudson
Strait to tho Atlantic. 1t is hard to believe the
report which We have received from London
that the capital needed for the carrying out Of
this extraordinary project has been raised in
the English market. 1t is hard to believe
that the projectors can think that the
crops Of Minnesota. Dakota. and other North
western States. as we'll as OF the Canadian
provinces between the Rocky Mountains and
Hudson Bay. will be shipped to European
countries by this route For nearly three-
quarters Of the year Hudson Strait is not nav
igabie. on account OF the masses Of ice with
which it is blockaded. and it is hard to
see how tho shipment OF grain through
the strait for three months OF the year
could be made u profitable business.
while it would certainly not suit the
convenience OF our Minnesota farmers. Hud-
son Bay itself is a sheet Of water 1000 miles
long by 500 broad. and tho tempcsts by which
1t Is often disauieted render it dangerous to
navigators. Then. again. tho railroad from
Winnipeg. In Manitoba, to Churchill. on tho
bay. would have to be constructed through n
wilderness over n distance OF 700 miles. and
could have no appreciable local traffic to cover
any part OF its expenses. In truth. tho project
seems to us to be wholly impracticable. and
We shall require confirmation of tho report
that the funds for its execution have boon
supplied by London capitalists.
The other project. the project for shortening
the lake and st. Lawrence route by means OF a
ship railway from Georgian Buy to Lake On
tario. Is not only feasible. but is certain to be
carried out within n short time. and must DO
very favorable to tho commercial interests OF
England and Canada
The lar sighted capitalists and statesmen
here who are concerned In maintaining the
commercial supremacy OF Now York will have
to give heed to the changes which are impend-
ing. and through which much trade may DO
diverted from our city and port,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

We are afraid the Republican Convention
is held in very wicked place. Just consider
these verses upon the situation OF the dele
gates. Just now published by the Minnenpoli.
Tribune. heightened and veracious Repub
lican journal:
"Ic feels such n delightfuness,
Stay. out. all nj ght. tnlness
SHALL gett ight tunesst
own II with pain;
A bachelor rakiShness.
What. will. you-t akishnessf
EeNtdny he adnche. shnesA
None can explain.
"lle feels whiskey md waterfall
Rapnc.R nd Slang hterfpl,
Nothing he ought.toful
To his toes end
So BACH or. raily.sotns
Quite corps.de e. ballet. some,
Make.RtO ries lily some.
With wicked friends"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
POLITICAL NEWS OF WIDE 1s,EnEsn

An individual in Texas has sued Gov. Hoss for $50.
600 damages for calling him "a professional liar" In
OF his campaign speeches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

Mrs. Moe Lease whose speeches in favor Of the Al.
lance hove made her ono of the famous women Of
Kansas may be nominated for Superintendent of In
struction by tho Peoples party Tho editor OF Of
the Alliance papers says: While perhaps she cannot
satisfy p Elder to her ability sing bass yet
safely challenge tho gifted speakers of
our party to compare his labors with hers vote
maker for tho OF reform"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

The leaders Of the Alliance say they will elect their
candidates for Congress in all the districts OF South
Carolina. aud they making very vigorous enorts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

Judge Atsed. the Democratic candidate for Govern.
Of Illinois has begun very active canvass OF the
state. and says he Will Wis the principal towns and
villages before November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

The contest for the senatoship in Louisiana 10 very
lively Senator Jonas IS In tho lead. but nvo or six
candidates are against HIM Possibly Gov. Foster ~
fle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

The proposition to submit TO the people Of Kansas the
question OF prohibition was defeated two years ago
and Is regarded as . dead issue now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

The Kansas Republicans assert that the mortgas. in.
deoedne OF their State has been reduced s. 900 900
in twelve IN onths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

Us Hail. a Farmers Alliance leader. has secured
the Democratic nomination for Congress tho Second
Missouri district defeating II. Mansur. the present
Representative,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

George W. Pendleton. the present Lieutenant. Gov.
ernor OF Texas has been nominated by the Democrats
MI the seat In the House Of Representatives made
vacant by tho election OF Roger O. Mills to the senate
Mr. Pendieton is great admirer of Mr.. Mas and his
free trade. income tax doctrines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.


The general course Of prices at the Stock En-
change to-day was toward higher level RealH-
ing sales by timid traders who are always salts
fed with fractional profits. were helped discrertly
by the bear faction, but the concessions which
were accomplished Mpre insignificant. Both classes
of spectators, according TO their usual habit,
simply displayed their complete ignorance Of pub
lie sentiment. Signs OF trepidatiOn the part
Of the bear faction were not wholly lacking, how
ever, but attacks on stocks which admitted TO
he vulnerable were accompanied by eager pur-
chases Of other groups After many fluctuations.
it remarkable fact that the largest losses
were suffered either by stocks which have re-
Gently made large gains or by others which ap.
parently have been selling above their intrinsic
merits Northern Pacific preferred. for instance
was. conspicuous both by It's activity and weak
ness: It's last price was nearly the lowest, but
It's final loss was little per cent The earn
ingb OF the company have not been encouraging
and, for several reasons there may be some ground
Tor the Pssimistic opinion that the company will
pe oonged 10 suspend the payment Of cash dyi-
oends' That the short interest in the stock was
anc1ased ny the large operations in il to-day is as
cta,alh as mat It's decline without important
ihn ri on the general course of prices
iie ioi 'nehty settlement at the London Stock
iAcIIange was begun to-day. 1t has been fash
iolaoie 10 ascriDe the recent buying for European
account TO the existence Of a large short interest
IN II; the London market. While nothing Of ihs
49, ,'" ~" u''cIope1, IL would remain to be
proved, If the popular theory was correct that
me short interest had not been produced from
selling orders from New-York. 1t might even be
inquired II large part Of the former depression
IN American railway shares in the London mar
ket was not caused by intelligent efforts bv the
bear faction in New-iork Thus far the present
settlement IN London has demonstrated only a
scarcity Of American stocks and a lack Of srccu-
lative activity. What might be the result in
this department of the London Stock Exchange if
final settlement had to De made must be left
to the Imagination The covering demand in
the home market would probably be beyond de-
scripGon. Entirely outside the Stock Exchange
settlement however, there il plainly a better
tone in speculation. The course of the public
funds Is pretty accurate barometer Of English
opinion, and the advance in cOns0s. the weak
ness OF sterling exchange here, and the foreign
buying OF American securities indicate q revival
OF financial confidence which will soon find en-
preston In fresh ventures in apparently the only
safe field Of speculation
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were no transactions in Government
bonds at the Stock Exchange. The improvement
in the As which yesterday followed a moderate
demand was maintained. but bids for the cur
rency issues were reduced. The closing quota
tiOns were az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TROLEUM EXCHANGE
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET

There were no transactions in Government
bonds at the Stock Exchange. The Improvement
in the As which yesterday followed "a moderate
demand was maintained. but bids for the cur
rency issues were reduced. The closing quota
tons follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

The only business in State bonds was a small
sale Of North Carolina - of 1919 at 1928. or
city bank stocks Republic sold % at 17j.
For railway bonds there WAS "A further increased
demand That prices were higher goes without
saying. The scarcity Of first-class bonds has be-
come SO great that issues of lower grade
IN active demand and strictly speculative issues
are advancing III price Erie second consolS
further gained 3-s per cent at IO0 Ia. Canada
Southern seconds were l-2 per cent higher at
lO2. A number Of first mortgage bonds on
lines whose business has not yet been fuly cs-
!ablished advanced per cent more. Atchison
ing incomes about l-2 per cent. Missouri Kansas
and Texas seconds recorded n further improve
ment at 80 1-2. The general movement of
prices was upward and the closing was at about
the highest points Reference is made to our
full report of bond sales.
Money on call was in excessive supply at IL
and per cent in spite Of evident efforts TO secure
higher rates.
The Clearing House statement was az follows ::
Exchanges. Sl4OS86,O5l balances, Sj534, 23l
The Sub-Teasury was debtor to the Clearing
House S72l ,30s The net gain on balance was
81 1854 made up by gains of $229s6 in cur
rency and 81 ,623,4s3 in coin. The days opera
tons , included Receipts, $4,6s5,O53; payments
$l3',9l9,021, consisting Of Sis ,220,175 coin and
$19.6s9,s37 currency.
The United States Treasury Mt Washington re-
ceived to-day $24s,420 National bank notes for
redemption
The customs receipts were $270,7 26, the internal
receipts S55 604
To-days Washington Treasury statement Of cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures OF the last previous statement as follows
Ne. gold on hand a. M.y T. rua p sss
Net silver on hand 374I450 3,06s,O7s Inc. 22O.eo3
hand -. s.ssl.lsi 4.oio.o6s Inc 1882
Actual cash in tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
D ROPOSALS FOR Supplies FOR INDIAN

PlH!so'SFs,:SSPhAdepha DepSt 81 the 9: NJ Depar.-
aied proposals. in tripeate VIII he received here
until ~ O'clock a. n rhur.day June 1892 for furnish
pile" for Indian Prisoners. consisting OF mems and boys
nndewear won,n's shawls woollsn blanket stockings
women's and chdren's shoes and calico Bids for de-
livery at other points will considered Samples
accompany proposals The articles called for ole deliver
how soon after that date they will make deliveries Pny
preference viii b. given TO stcss Of domestic production
or coodons q quality and price noludins
duty thereon, being cqnf For lists Of articles required
velops containing proposals Endorsed Proposals for
Supplies for Indie Psoners and addressed the under
U. b. A.. In charge Of Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET

London May 10. { l.. m.-COnsOls. 90 | A. for both
money and N" account New York. Pennsylvania
and ohio first mort gngc bonds, J6 Canadian Pacific,
DI "a Erie. 81 81 Mexican ordinary. ~ Is. New
York Central. III "a PENNSYLVANIA. - 81 Mexican
Central ncw per cent bonds ~ "a Paris adviccs
uuoso Exchange London AT - francs II .
confines for cheeks The amount Of bullion gone
into the Bank Of England on balance to-day Is
G11i,OOO.