davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
mILE MARCHING TO VICTORY.
The New jersey Democracy sens nor ~.

Ibe view SerSer democracy SoHs hot ms1.
TRENTON. Feb. 3-The Hill Democracy Of
New jersey is paving the way for glorious
Democratic victory in this State next Novem-
Der. Not only will delegation go to the Chi
cago Convention solidly in support OF the late
Governor Of New York. and 30 insure Jerseys
electoral vote for the party candidate. but
there will be clean Dem ocratic sweep in all
other directions.
This will be n great year In Jerseys political
calendar. The people OF the State will next
fall cast votes for President. Governor. eight
members Of Conifess. q Legislature that will
elect a successor TO United States Senator
Blodgett. and a host OF local officials. So many
important places have not been vacant. and
required 1lling at one time since 1880. Then
Hancock received the electoral vote Ludlow
gressinen was selected. and the. Legislature Of
thnt year chose Sewall for senator.
Tho sagacty OF Gov. Albeit and the Demo.
cratic leaders is very apparent at the present
time. Harmony is to be maintained at all haz-
ards: Under the new! law o: 1891 there are now
There will be no friction in any Of the districts
on tho part OF the Democracy. The leaders
are posted Ths VII work IN union
out Of the eight districts will elect Democrats
to Gongress. and possibly seven.
In connection with the Governorship has been
smoothed out. There were, several RIVALS in
tne ucld. senator George Il. NertS OF MOTIFS
county was the most formidable. He clashed
somehow. however. with some OF the leading
lights. Albeit had promise him the nomina-
ton year ago. but recently recognized that 1t
would not he prudent So he has given Mr..
Werts. who IL an exceedingly able lawyer. the
Supreme Court Judgeship made vacant by the
sudden death week ago OF Judge Manning
NJ. Knapp; He will preside. and with credit,
willingly renduishcd his claim for the Guber-
material domination.
With Wcrts comfortably located his rivals
the wisdom Of the leaders render it advisable.
Some now man. who has not aspired and is not
seeking the place. will be placed in nomina-
ton. Judge Andrew kirkpatrick OF Newark is
spoken Of. and Is highly esteemed. Robert
Senate might he the man. james Smith. Jr..
who has turned Essex. county completely over
he doesn't seem TO want il. Perhaps the most
likely person is Edward I. c. Young. the ster-
ling banker Democrat Of Jersey City. At any
rate. everything will be harmonious. with q
capital II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04

1t is pleasing to learn from Rome and
from Washington OF the rapprocl,ement OF tho
Italian and American Governments. We are
disposed to credit tho report that an Italian
Minister will be sent to Washington as soon
as Minister PORTER returns to Rome. The
italian Government has been pleased with the
language OF President IAERIsoNs message
about the New Orleans affair. and Secretary
BLAINE is DESTROYS OF friendly negotiations
with the Italian Foreign Office.
There never was any reason fora misundcr-
standin. between Italy and the United states.
Our Government has stood ready to do all that
1t had the power to do for the adjustment Of
any claims that might be presented by the
italian Government Italy acted hastily In
withdrawing her Minister from Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
said to be Getting Tired.

TFHW
wAsnISGToS Feb lit is the talk here that President
Harrison il getting very tired OF John Wanamaker A
friend OF the President yesterday said that the Pres
dent dropped the remark recently presence that
an Administration that could carry wanamaker and
could still stand up under the load possessed great en-
durance' For time past has been reported that
the President has seemed to enjoy saying those with
whom he Ia intimate that lie considers the Postmaster
General the poorest politician who ever OCCUPIED 4
place in the Presidential Cabinet II is unders,ooi nat
The President makes the Postmaster General the
grace OF the Administration. Anather oNfceho.der
whom gossip says the President Is tired OF is Mr. Nor
gan, the Commissioner Of Indian Anairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04

"A motor Is running ut the Patent ONCE in
Washington which seems to fulfil the condi-
tons q psrnsttTal molten Perpetual motion
started. will continue to run until worn out"
This machine operates BY thu power given out
In different expansion OF metals under varying
conditions. and is so small and carefully con-
structed that If there was absolutely no change
In temperature OF the room it would run. when
i it were possible to put 1t in some place Tor
this length Of time. as the centre of the earth.
where the temperature would be constant It
would stop, SO It does not fulfil the condition
OF perpetual motion: but that cannot be done
where the machine now is. so 1t has run for
ably will continue to run until 1t wears out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
VIVA. a. Ens,,.hm.. Say. Of It,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: You are
right. the English do hate Americans. and the
reason in this: Because Americans are SO hate
ful-that is to say SO vulgar. SO vainglorious
sordid. SO mean. SO mendacous. and de-
ceittul. AS regards their conduct toward
Chill. nothing the English press has said has
been half severe enough. Dirty and cowardly
in tho extreme. the future historian will for
very shame be disposed. l think. to pass it by
in silence. And yet this is the conduct You
exto and seem to be proud of o heavensl
NEW YORK. Feb. >. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04

We beg leave to rcassure Comptroller
MYERS OF our high consideration. A too hasty
acceptance OF detailed and min utey specific
falsehood printed in morning newspaper.
whose name we hardly need to mention. led us
toimpugn the Comptroller's official good man
ners. We are now willing to affirm that for po-
likeness and suavity he is a very CHESTERFIELD:
while everybody will admi. that he is tip
top financial officer. though he hasn't yet
Joined Tammany Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
A recent count Of the divorce suits pend.

recent count OF the divorce suits pend
ing in Indiana shows that. notwithstanding
the lively competition OF some new States fur
Their north and west. the Hoosier courts are
still doing business at the old stands. Since
the modification Of the divorce laws In that
state in 1873 the grounds on which entire
separation may be granted are only seven.
and for the purpose Of divorce citizenship in
the State can be acquired only through bona
fide residence there for two years Under
these less elastic conditions. it appears. there
were only 420 divorce suits pending at the
time OF making the count. This tally indicates
an average Of about fifteen hundred a year for
the entire State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
Good for President Beers,


1t Is necessary to a Just and proper under
standing Of the affairs Of the New York Life
Insurance Company that both sides should be
heard.
That the officers OF the. company have good
the admirable, presentation Of the facts they
give in our columns to-day.
President Beers's reply will especially crafty
the very large number Of policy holders In the
company. He has taken his time to speak, but
he answers with Judgment. logic. and skill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04

DAVID BENNETT HILL may we'll congratu-
late himself on the fact that the so-caled Demo-
Gratis who are opposing him SO vehemently. all
belong to the limited class OF statesmen who
have Just been so loud in favor Of Chilli and
against the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04

From DE Chicago Daily Tiibuns.
Your proposal is so unexpected. Mr. Spoon
amore. SAID the young woman. blushingly,
that hardly know what to say. You must
"Certainiy, Miss jaegers." said the vo,,.
man. nccomm odatingly. THAT the way va
,u,,sr.always been in the habit Of doing In cases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
Married an Exceptional Woman.

FangIe-There was something romantic about the
way Mr.. Scadds proposed to the woman he m srrled
Cumso-Iiow was that,
"she was a poor girl and the first time he IA W her
in street car. lie noticed her make room Tor an.
other woman On The srat beside her The art touched
hu, he learned VINO shs was called That very ,sn.ns
aud Proposed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
In DARK est Philadeiphis,

From hs Philadelphia Record.
An uptown minister teartuliy announced that the
church must be reorganized. He had long suspected
that tho boys played ddledy winks In the back pew
but he drew the line at what club the choir gal
lery. Tho organists mirror had told the tale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
True American. Stand BY America.

From he Bos0n Commercial
Tho Gillian matter Ia bein: attended to by patri-
Democrats and Republicans alike without single
Mugwalnp being in II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
American to Couut On.

From ii. S1nLry Tim>s and Messenyev.
THE Sun is essentially American and patrl-
otto. and probably comes nearer the popular
American heart in this than any other paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
EncOre.

ErOM PUCK.
s As' f as porter sets hi. trunk do.n,-Good Good
Porter dn smsxementl-CaTry thot iroonk down an;
COP egtns 1bt ~ phase you Yer Grassy.
Actor On apparent surprtssy-Dont BE o6sndsd y,
nns 80 placed With the way ron did youI WORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04

We are informed by Mr.. DOWNING that
the members OF the several colored churches
in the States OF New York. Ohio. Indiana ILL
nois. Massachusetts,. Pennsylvania. and New
Jersey have been polled by their several pas
tors on the question who is their choice for
next President. The returns show that out OF
total Of 100000 who expressed their choice
2270O0 favor BLAINE. 11230O HARRISON.
23.736 CLEVELAND. 500 FRED DOUGLASS 81,
HILL 1B.281 ALGER. and 2017O tho Republ-
can candidate whoever he may be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04

From n. Jug Tuuern Timea
The present editor Of the Time. 10 still here and here
to stay And We must ray that we never treated
better at any time. than We are in jug Tavern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04

Does the Government expect the Collector
OF Customs OF Alaska to mako bricks without
straw This useful official is required by law
to prevent the importation OF Intoxicating
liquors into the Territory. There are many
thirsty souls on land. and the temptation to
smuggle fire water into the country is great.
Yet we are informed by Governor KNAPp that a
solitary rowboat is the only appliance afforded
to the Collector for patrolin: and guarding
5000 miles Of coast line. Even II this oarlocks
are in good order and tho Collector IL an expert
boatman. the wicked would seem to have
abundant opportunity for a high old tim. at
one end OF the line while the Collector Is toss
Ing about in his rowboat Mt the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
Advice from "a Colored Editor.

F0B The LynhhaT2 fouas,'on
-youHs man, do yoa take paperg Yes well stop
taking il. subscribe ant pay FOR it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
Lazy n ans Parade

From hs Aruasas HORROR Herald
Save your money ahd buy farm lot or bay mont ss
Aransas HArbor. Tex xhels you can iinssr around N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
Fair Warming.

Irma ne Ldi1HgJoiis Journal.
"A shipment OF American barbed -wiro fence has
been made 10 Bangkok, Sam"
The dusky sons of far Slam
May buy barb wire n they please
But they'll not ind II worth cent
10 at on u their StARese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04

Not many months ago Mr.. CLEVELAND like
tho rednnbtable HAAS RRHiIuASy. had party.
Where Is that party now :-thimyo Daily He1a
1t Is in the same old business, lifting its
stuffed club to smite tho National Democracy
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17
A p,s,roaslna Situation.

Memphis Commercial.
 Tho culored statesman wno attends national republican conventions is learning something of the law ot supply and demand as . regulator of values. He is no longer one of those uBiD- strueled political economists who close with tho nrSt eiicr and sell .thoir votes on what-will-you-give basis at dam sAsed stock prices. Time Was when lIe colOted delegates were offefiCg their stock to every vote buyer. Now .hefe are two vote buyers after every colored delegate. Lii one of the most eDco0r- aging sigLs Of progress and improve raent on the part of tho negro, that he ila, learnesl the econoiaic effect of such a condition upon values. \ Caucasian statesman who makes a specially ot working tho coun vote in national coil ventiuns complains that he has never seen tho negro Sc hard to hauale in all his experieIca, which has been long one. The asgro has grown uppish and even insolsnt nnen once ho was plia- bility and humidity itself. "ue has says tie statesman, made 1. careful study of the value Cf votes at n crisis like this, and hl5 self-iLportance has become almost iIsy.iferable. Suci conduct on ths part of the negro is dis conccrting and puts an element of uD certainty into the contest which cannot be removed until tho vote is ccst. Th, negro not only insists on selling to tb. highest bidder, but he will keep tho bidding open op to the very ias' moment. No purchaser of negr, delegate cal bTeaIIie easy until tht goods have been delivered. and quite | humber ot them have done thTiyint business by selling several times over IL las become, therefore, very unsaf, to pay for votes in advance, yet tnS negro IS as .ittlc content with me., promises as his wou,d-he purchasers Altogether 1t Is almost distressing situ atioI.
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17
DUaRi9 LYkCHED.
Toe NaraeFcr of D. D. Tucker Of Ciaah County.

Tno NaraeFcy os D. D. Tucker Of C,aah County. Litt,e Rock pemoefRt .ofh. Information Was received here late yesterday afternoon to tbe effect that | l. A. burris, who murdered D. D Tucker, near Amity, Clark county, had been lyncbed at Albcrlaarlc, Stan ley county North Carolina. Burns crime was most hNrriblc one. He lived with his ha't-sster Juds Burris, near Amity Tucker w,.s q school teacher and visited the woman, failing in love with her. Bur ris loved his half-sister and became jeaious oi the school teacher Some time last winter DurIis laid Tor Tucker and silled him. The body ot the dead man WAS horribly butchered and put into [. suck and then thrown into | branch.
 Dnrr.s escaped and nothing was
 heard ot him until several days ago when he was located in Albermarle E. C., his former home. Sheriff Abraham and Deputy Single ton of Clark county were ill the city 1 the first part of tic week, and secured n reQuisitioD on the governor Of North Carolina for Burris. The officers a> rived at Aibermarie yesterday, nnt were dulnfounded to find that Burr,S had been lynched at o'clock that morning.
 |: seems that Bnrr's was also wanted it. North Carolina for some terrible crime.
 Judu BurTiJ was also in North Caro- Ina and viii be brought back 10 Arkan 1 ins .t3 araud trial on a charge of bplrs
 an ucce sory "a the murder of Tucker
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT, ~ wssreas Jaraes Temple Allen II. Taylor and Sarah I Taylor executed tSe'g certain Trust Deed dated March II. 1890. recorded Haroi. is. ls,o, in the 0f1ce oS the Clerk cf tae Circuk Court oi St. Francis County, State of Ar sansas, to Charles .. Currter Trustee for Francis Smith. Caldwell s Co. and assigns; and whereas said Francis smith, Caldwell S Cc. bavo assigDed all then interest In the said notes and
 indebtedness secured b3 said Trust Decd to The Home and Foreign Investment and Agency Company, limited. and whereas said Charles c. Currter has in srit3na resigned his said trust and refused 70 serve, and the said The Hone and Foreigu investment and Agency Company. limited, and Francis smith. Caldwell & Co has duly appointed me as substitute Trustee and successor in trust ., sad Charles c. CurrieT, and default having been made h tho pay men. of sah notes and .Tsdeoledness, the said The Homo and Foreign Investment and Agency Company, limited. and Francis Smith, Caidwel 6 Co having repCested me 10 make sale H the real estate conveyed In snd by said Trust Deed. to oToes to pay said Indebtedness, VIII. on
 rhnrsdsy, she S9tn dey of June, 1892,
 st the principal door oi the courthouse, in the town oi Forrest CiIy, iu the County of Sr. Francis, State of ATSansas. between Tho hours Of II Am and pm. offer for aaie 10 the nigh. est bidder, for cash, tae following described resa aslsts The west half os tsse northwest quarter oi sec,ion thirty isol ard thirty two l52
 acres On The north side of south half of section sweaty t20), being all nortD of an cast and west line. drawn thtrty-two ts2) rods souta oi north line of ss.d south halt of said section twenty t2l all in township six te), north, range three lSl, east, containing in all io7 aTees mere cr less. situated in the County Of St Francis State of Arkansss Said sale will be made without warranty Of title Any party to whom said proIerty. or aDy portion thetaof. may be struck off. must at once deposit 10 cash one ten-h oi the sun bid. otherwise ths bii viii be d!srefardea and the property at oace Tuo;ftresl
 MIG 2sa ROSCOE SIINSON. Trustee
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17
WHAT sAsY's CRIES MEAN.
Certain Tones May safely He Taken to tn
 tficntn C.Ifala Ailments


 To mrs. mothers the cry of the in- fanis indicates nothing beyond the fact tha. for some cause CT ut.,cT they are distressed. and yet tho Bcstnller- ald says 1t is fu!. ef meaning :o those who arc olrervant and quick Co read signs. A loud and tili cry which seems wrang treTn the little one would suggest a severe pain so'newhere. and more than likely ia the bowels. A whimpe.ing and fret'ulaess are Gener- ally very common indeed in d.arIhoca and other intestinal affections, winch are not s0 ac,tely painfol. lgnt nre az teuded with dull. uncomfortable feel ing and tenderness. A cry that is con- stautly interrupted by rapid breathing or coughing is characteristic of trouble in the chest and suggests pneuinonia "T pieniisy.
 There is orc cgy the significance os which can never be mistaken, sfii that IS the cry of brain trouble. This is 4 s,ngic. sharp. high pitched shrick. which s.si.ca the ,ia.engi With cbs.iIng effect. When cllili a.sers his cry lt occasional intervals also keeps roalaE Us head frnrn side to sit.a, stt 'he same time grfSsing il back into the pillow and trying as !. were, C iac ieto ihe same. tligie is little icuht c. the exist ence oe some serious blain disorder. Cniichy children frequently wake up with sharp cry. but theIe are other conditions iu which this peculiarly Is noted. Aud in the absence of any kind of intestinal di5.urbanee careful examination of every part should De made for a teDdei spot, because the cry indicates acute iain somewhere, per haps the result of Il f;ll! or other acci- dent or blow U is quite ceanoa symptom oi disease Of the hip joint.
 The cry Of huages CT intense thirst is ineesssnt aud unappeasa5le except by satisfying the needs. The same cry, however, iJ characteristic of earaehe, and when wstor or food do not sup press it the mother sl,otld have the ears carefully examined by physician. The cry of children occasionally have n nasal tone, which means, of course. that there is cold in the head 4 cry that Gisturbs ageheis greatly is loud and brazen, and indicates that an nt- tack of falGe croar is coming on, while a hoarsc cry points to inflammation of the upper part of the windpipe. In membranou5 creup or diphtheria, usu- ally ono and the same, the cry is pite- ously weak and almost inoudible- always serious sign
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17
Assessors Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ! XN will be iu person or by deputy at the io' lowing places and times for the purpose ,s os assessing tho personal property oI st. Lsi'0' county, Arkansas. for the year lsy2 tn,wni
 WHEATLEY TOWNSHIP, at "hes'S'' 'SHS GOODWIN YIN TOWNSHIP, at Goodwin, Juno
 GOODWIN TOWNSHIP. ct Egypt school PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP. at Palestine. June
 L'ANGUILLR TOWNSHIP, at Bible Uu'on Church. June ie md T. ,,,o,
 TELlCO TOWNSHIP, al oaidwelis statio"
 TELIoo TOWNSHIP, at Colt Station. Juno
 ioMN5oN TOWNSHIP, at John Adairs GJoHNsoN TOWNSHIP. at Lsttimour School
 FRANKS TOW WNsHIP. at Mnlbrooh. June
 FRANKs TOWNSHIP. a, YocoDa Church.
 FRANKS TOWNSHIP. at wyids School "Isf BsifAeKFIsH TOWNSHIP. a. Fiftsen-h''e bsSDn Sfn tssdH eRRHASp inp TOWNSHIP. at J. s. R.
 GRiGGs ToSSsHIP. at widcner Church
 GRiaGs TOWNSHIP. at Burnt Cane sch00f
 MADISON TOWNSHIP, at Madison. Jaiy y, z
 MADISON TOWNSHIP, al FoJfes' '''' July tO a~. .4., Asses- sor and lisl eheir property. and it thsy ana no property so list they iahst inett s, niit so a give in their pol tax, or they afo euoysS,,,,ad iclinqnent penalty. They arc aso 'ss rey Mon. to ist all tho property ihey oST oSrTr-rrsRs. uAS ih S"he' A's Asse-so
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17
Specimen casos

$. Ii. Clifford, New Cassel, Vie, was troubled with Neuralgia aud iheuinat'sm, Lis stomach was iisordorcd, his Liver was affected b al aiariL,ng cterec, appetite feil s"ny, and ae was terribly reduced n flesh aud strength. Three bottles of Flee t1sc Dgt.erg cured hin.
 Edward Shaphefd Harrisburg, III, had a running sose oa his leS Of eight years standing. Used three bottle of Electric bisteTs and seven bCxcs Of Eucklen 6 Ar Esc& Saiss, ard his les is sound and well. .folsH speaker. ea;awoa. O. had i've large fescr sores Ca Ais les, doctors said i,s was ineuzsJiv. On. bcttlc Electric Dit te-s and one EOx Buckien's Aruies Sa!ve cured hila entirely. Sold ey .. 7 Eln- ton irNrstNTe.
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17
QUIET AT GUTHRIE.
The Threatened Race War aversed by n
 Cpnnssi of Cooler Eeass.

k1t JuTe8tt1Sf SsttE tdT .'ttfttu Dy tnf
 Ccnnsei of Cooler Eeaas.
 GUTHRIE, Q. T., June l3.-The race war which seemed imminent last night has been averted and comparative quiet reigns today The disarmament of boisterous negroes and whites had much to do with quiet!ng the excited people. anG no trouble IS anticipated.
 Hoi Holly, the negro who assaulted 8 white woman Saturday night, has been removed to the Wichita jail. The story of the other assault, that upon Mrs. Gniken by Anthony Lawson and the latter killing by the mob, IS untrue. Lawson attempted to break into Gui- ken g house but was driven away. There was nothing to show that he contemplated any further crime. X committee of vigilantes has been formed, divided into three compauies, each to do duty eight hours daily. The organization is strong and, together with the officers, will be able to pre- serve peace.
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-17
Thinrs Foiks do Nov Knew.

Spiders have eight eyes. Music type WAS inyobted in i502. FisA afe always soii alive in Japan. Gipsies originally came from India. SiiAw0rns are sold by the pound in Chiaa. Ihe.5ayipgs bank was invented by a clergyman. The Russians invented wood paving for streets. The ash5s Of burnt cork make fine black paint, The wearing of greer veils IS said to be injurious
 In battle only one ball ont of eighty five takes effect. There are 1000 men to every 96e women in Greece. Sales by auction were formerly held by candleiight LaplaDdeTs ofter skate distance of l50 niles day. Wooden sieepers on railways last about fifteen years. A thousand children are born in London warehouses yearly, All the chickens in the western par, of French Guinea are perfectly white