davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
An Indignant Burglar.

This morning. about 3 o'clock a burglar W.;
tied Johnston drug store. corner OF Tenth ah h
o streets. and instead OF entering through ths
regularly provided doorway after ringing ID and md
was about to help himself when his noise nose
aroused the clerk. who threw his boot AZ vo Mr
boot attn at me-" was the remark Of the burglar
who said GOOD night" and departed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
Good for the Souls.
From tho Atlanta Constitution-

There is a great revival going on In our
midst Last Wednesday night the grocerynsn
got up in meeting and said: Brethren. I'm
the man who furnished the orphan asylum
with meat at twelve cents pound. when 1t
wasn't worth six cents"
and said: Brethren. 1 want to make clean
breast OF it I'm the man who stole the meat
that he furnished to the orphan asylum. fray
for fIaip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
Que OF the Penalties.


FROM N< (hird9o DdI7y TFtbuns
The little boy pickeu himself out OF the PUG N,
AZ hs H HsH
his silk stockings. and his lace collar AMI H
straightened out his long golden curls a. Won
as their demoralized and bedragGled cohd'uOA
would permit
This" he said. bitterly. us what comes "
being mammals little pet!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
Holman aud the Prluce or
Wales.

From the Womrn Daily CITY Press
The ties Of the Masonic fraternity are world wide In
their influence and cosm"poiitan in their character
Prince and commnner share equally in their benefits
and meet ON equal footing under their auspices
striking illustration NJ the rips, aud
these brotherly affiliations is oner.d in the following
communication which the editor OF the UyJur. DuI
Guy Prea. recently received.
"GRASD SrcREIAEy's OryIcy FRREMAsoSS HALL
GnkAr QuFRN STHrEI.
LONDON. w. g.. 81 Ma ch. 1892 J
"DHAR SIR AND BROTHER am directed by the Most
Worshipfu! Grand Master. his Royal lIiHhness the
Prince of Wales to convey to Brother C. pey Holman
his thanks for hls kind otter conloling with
bis Royal Htxness the death OF the Duke Of Ciar.
ence. Yours fraternaily ALrRED >. PKspLKBURY,
Assistant Grand Secretary.
"Blo. G. vEr HOLMAN"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19

We played ~ cards. my love and I.
Itook her hand, no one was by.
Then drsw-I drew her nearer M
And, sueh . qussnly maid was she
when TO her cheeks the blood aid rush
!ssskAS ed Asl4 9 EeZsk askA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
Five Asiilioa Tines No.

To RE Ep,roR OF The sUS-sir' have with much
sassaction Just your Of the 9th your
editorial Five MILLION Times No." Every man 40
Quantsd With the racket going In Chicago and
not western boomer Of another must sub
scribe to the correctness Of the position you take
KAxEAs CHI, March IL Il. O. 6sosA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
To obviate any possible mlsunderstan

To obviate any possible misunderstanding
We are requested to explain that in 1855 Mr..
STANTON did not move his residence to WASH
ington. D. c.. for the reason that he did not
wish to vote for either Of the candidates for the
Presidency. and chose place where nobody
could vote In order to avoid the necessity Of
going to the polls and declaring himself.
STANTON never used shallow subterfuee to
excuse his acts in matter Of principle. Tho
removal from Pittsburgh to Washington at
that time was decided upon by his young wife.
to whom he had been married in the month Of
June previous. He offered her the choice Of
Washington. Philadelphia. or Pittsburgh. and
she preferred Washington. Had he been will
ing to vote for BUCHANAN. he could easily have
comeback to Pittsburgh for the purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
A Hidden Meauing.

strswber-You know that girl I've been calling on %
much lately Well, what do you think Of this for Q
dressing gown She Just sent II around with nots
singery-Thats Gne. What does she say In the ots
strawbsr uriumphanty)-she rays she hopes III
wear II every night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
An Enthusiast.

Should Paderewski pay TrhaI@o"'1"
'Twould make me'f-el soirI'El
ia have to leave the opcraion-k'
And take nipofwhisk,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19

To ZEE Enron or Tsr sus-str, Should Democratic
candidate for President who has bssn defeated receive
the nomination. think any sensible man will an
swer no. joss Nxvm.
BosTos, March 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
Forgotten.

Editor-ssy. Morley. what 10 J. b. Forsker's nAmsi
Morley. b. Foraker, OF Counsel
Editor-Thanks 1t has been SO long since no was
heard from I'd forgotten Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
Facts for PHILOSOPHERS.


The power Of girl Of seventeen over m 1sn'
OF forty r. only eQualled by the power o. ~.
man OF thirty over an eighteen year-oio %"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19

Mr.. CLEvELAND's letter to Gen. BRAoo Il not
tho kind some people wanted.-St. Louis Republic.
Not Of the kind desired by Democrats walt
ing to see the Stuffed Prophet rcpudiste his
Mugwump body guards effort to harass the
Democracy Of the pivotal Empire State. but
imbued with every characteristic quality Of
mental imitation and self absorption. and cor
respondingly valuable to the still struggling
students Of stufflng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
losing Her Grip.

from Ne t7olE RffifN.
Mrs. witherby-Mrs Plankington doesn't dress 80
well as she used to- does She
Mrs. Banger-No, since her husband signed the
pledge she hasnt tho hold HIM that she used 10 ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19

An ugly cough, even when I, spp.ar,. ss Dr.
Jsynes ExpectoTant q popular and long IA n
remedy for bron chiai and estimate Aneet'pns Ssisi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19

That is good and a wholesome resolu-
ton which was adopted the other day BY the
New York Commandery Of the Loyal Legion.
calling upon our Senators and Representatives
to support the CALDWELL bill to prevent the
printing OF advertisements on the United
States flag. Advertising Is a very good thing.
but the abuse Of a good thing Is bad. And
while Mr.. CALDWELL is at 1t. he might add an
other clause against gigantic lettering at rail-
road stations. When a traveller wants to find
out the name OF station now. he has to
ask the conductor. II he looks out Of the win
dow he finds that it is "Sapolo." or "Mastifr."
or "Castorine." or Pain Killer" or Liver
Pads" or "Cosey Flats" or Choice Lots" or
"sozodont": and oil these things. with many
others too numerous to mention. tend to
bother fellow. especially when the true name
OF the station is In little yellow letters. and
badly weather. beaten at that
Advertising In tho newspapers. especially
The Sun. Is tho best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
Presidential PosssS slitses.

Pbsa ths Iadiasopoit Jss'~ai.
In oensidsrtnx Hogg Of texas
CWho may BE- . candidate yeti.
~ ks0iAy. vetss WeAh h. sea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19

The Hon. JOHN G. SHEEHAN. our newly
appointed Democratic Commissioner Of Police.
was previously the Secretary OF the Board Of
Aqueduct Commissioners. Mr.. SHEEHAN Is
Chairman OF the Tammany Hall General Com
mittee in the Thirteenth district which. under
his judicious management. has been perma-
nently taken out OF the Republican column. in
which 1t had been for twenty years. and trans
formed into a sound and trustworthy Demo-
cratic district. Naturally enough Mr. SHEEHAN
has been the cause Of much tribuation to the
Mugwumps. and the Erening Post has. from
time to time. subjected him to its thrty-third
degree Of blistering censure and disapproval.
by abiding to him in It's columns as JACK"
The pharisaical hypocrisy Of the Mugwump
opposition to those good Democrats. Of whom
Mr.. SHEEHAN is fairly typical. and to their
elevation to public office. Is clearly exposed
in the following extract from the minutes OF
the A1ueduct Board when his resignation came
to be considered:
In accepting the resignation OF Mr. JoHs C. sHErHAH
As Secretary of this Commission. tho AQueduct Com.
missonrs desire to place record their high apprs
citation of his industry capacity and fidelity to duty
His administration OF the important once Of Secretary
to this Board has been marked throughout term
Commissioners by close and careful attention to the
duties OF his ONCE. and by unfniling loyalty tho
Commission and the interests OF the city. lie carries
with him to his and moro conspicuous once our
best wishes for his and prosperity and full
confidence in the record he will mako In the once to
which he has been appointed.
ION motion of Commissioner scor7 the resign alton
was accepted. and the recommendation approved"
Commissioner Francis NJ. SCOTT. the author
and mover OF the above resolution. was the de-
feated MuRwump candidate for Mayor OF New
York in 1890. and he was on Monday added to
tho siIlv- hilv com mitfee at 20 VILLA ~, otraot
to assist in the Democratic task of enrolling"
the names OF those persons who would be glad
to turn over the city State. or national Govern
ment as the case may be. to the Republican
party. unless they are permitted to hold the
helm and furnish their fayorite as pilot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19

OF democracy. Tho encyclical Is not only an
implicit homage to tho young spirit OF the
American ideal: 1t is not only the acceptance
OF tho republican form as the political SYM
boil Of Catholics: 1t is more and better than
that: 1t ia tho oodifcation OF democratic
ideas. the indication Of the now policy
to be followed. Leo KILL goes further
than 1879 He does not conhne himself to q
proclamation Of indifference In regard to DO
litical matters: he places himself resolutely.
as In the United States. Just as he admitted
to NJ. Tristan OF the Petit Journal. upon tho
ground OF liberty and OF common right. 1t is the
old flag OF Lamennais. OF Dupanloup. OF Lacor-
daire. OF Gibbons. OF Manning. and OF Ireland;
1t Is the final adhesion to the democratic
regime as the regime OF the future and the
new form Of civilization. What progress!
What development! What a potent stroke OF
the oar toward the new shores!
Leo XIII. has thoroughly understood the
conditions OF our time. Old Pan 10 dead.
new air. coming from the hills. is
reaching the lowest depths OF society. The
republic 10 the natural and Irresistible form
Of democracy. Civilization has attained its
virils age not only In France. but everywhere
else. Royalty 10 orumbling. II Is the fatal
law Of history. When an institution no longer
responds to the needs that called II forth.
and when Its work Is finished. It 10. like
all human things. fatally condemned to dis
missal. and finally to ruin. It Is q worn
out organism. Monarchies created the oen-
trail power the State. and national unity.
There We have the entire explanation
OF the history Of France and OF Europe.
While the State stood erect, tho living symbol
and the central head Of unified nation.
royalty ran through the cycle Of Its triumpha
In France the revolution broke out earlier
than elsewhere. because the work was more
perfect and had even gone beyond the just
hmitA Constitutional monAEehiaA hAIA mara
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-25

may therefore be expected that the
great body Of republican voters will
support the principles of the party,
whether one or another worthy man
is selected to represent them as can
didate.
But the democratic party is in diff
ferent case. There one sees not mere
ly difference in personal preferences,
but antagonism of conviction and in
terest. Its voters are not united re-
garding the greatest questions of prin-
ciples- Some of them detest protec-
tion, while others, more or less indi-
rectly and yet with effect, win strug-
gle to maintain it. Some of them de-
mand free coinage of silver but others
denounce it The antagonism here
goes to the very root of party action.
The voters are divided about the fun
damental purposes for which the party
exists Mr.. Hill represents a great
many democrats in his furious out
break against the money power and
the monopolists. but he does not exact
ly represent Mr.. Havemeyer of tho
sugar trust, nor Mr. Hagg1n Of the cop
per combinations, nor the influential
democratic millionaires of the standard
oil interests, nor Senator Brice and
others whose interests are in railroads.
In fact, there is not one thing about
which democrats are united, except a
strong desire to beat the republican
party and get the offices for democrats.
Hence it is that antagonism exists in
that party which goes far deeper than
mere personal preferences At bottom
the question is whether the party
shall put the vast power of
the executive into the hands of
secret friend or into the
hands of an uncompromising foe of
protection; whether it shall intrust the
veto power to friend or to foe of free
silver coinage. The men who are in
earnest on either side care infinitely
more about the results they seek than
about the personal instruments to be
selected, and they cannot agree with
each other simply because they do not
want the same results. To the man
who cares for free silver. and considers
that the chief end of democratic exist
ence and effort, there is no sense IN
having democratic party if it is not
to forward that end. and no sense IN
electing democratic president if he
cannot be expected to sign free-cOin-
age bill. So in regard to other issues;
the men who are in earnest about
them have come to the conclusion that
it is just as well not to have a party at
all, if they cannot have one which will
in earnest seek to carry out the OBJ
jects for which the party is supported
1t does not look at present as if the
democrats would be able to get to-
gether in harmony, as usual, and to
put aside purposes and principles, in
dividual convictions and interests, as
they have done so often, for the sake
of party success 1t looks as if there
would be dissatisfied malcontents, dis
gusted and angry men by the thou
sand. no matter which of two paths
the party chooses to take.-N. Y.
Tribune
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-25
In WOMAN'S BEHALF.
A WOMAN'S TEMPLE.

Unconscious woman builds
OF little things that come and 60.
So it doth slowly rise above
The tide Of years, until its dome
Has reached the glory clouds Of Heaven
A world within itself, home
She wisely builds upon the rock,
Far more eternal than the years, ....
The pavement is OF solid truth,
Untouched, unworn by falling tears
The walls are innocence and grace,
Fair virtue makes them high and strong,
Within they shine with purity,
Resound with muse and sacred song;
The gates are pearls of truth and love,
Whence issue forth bright CLEANS OF light
Each stone little sacrifice,
And kept in place by truth and right
The pillars are OF gentle acts,
That bear the weight of golden beams
OF life, and bound by chords of love,
And braced by deaths undying streams.
Each nail a heartbeat set in place,
Each blow her very center shook;
The steps are trials, very stepping stones
Where patience climbs with upward look:
The throne, her grand eternal soul,
Her king. the one she loves best;
Her altar, where sweet incense rise,
Docs hold her greatest and her best
So day by day stone is laid,
Until the white-capped dome
Is hid among the clouds,
And she has reached her Heavenly homo.
N. B. Fowles in Inter Ocear
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-25
women Tn the Front.

Lassa, the principal city of Thibet, is
a remarkable place for one thing; gov
ernment recognizes the ability of wo-
men to manage and control large pro-
portion of the retail trade. and at GER
tain seasons of the year demands un-
usual attention. From December to
March a brisk business is carried on
with 'neighbors from abroad" Hue,
the distinguished explorer, relates that
chinaware, rich carpets, attractive silk
stuffs, and other commodities in great
variety and large quantities are brought
from Western China, and from other
quarters appear travelling merchants,
with well-laden .camels and horses, re-
vealing tempting display of Russian
goods, among which may be found gold
lace, silken textures and peculiar
styles of jewelry, much in request in
cities and villages of Thibet; also many
kinds of furniture are included in the
list, and eastern Thibet fails not in
ample supply of much-prized musk.
The owners of these valuable "packs
of richness and elegance" throw them
selves heart and soul into the work of
disposing of their various properties,
for in three months, 'the season Of abb
sence from home with them is past, and
early in March they must again take
up the claim of farm and store and shop
in their own land "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-25
NOTES FROM THE FIELD.

NELLIE EASTMAN is one of the best
mining experts in Arizona, and is well
known all over that country as 4 COM
petent and reliable miner
SEVERAL towns in Russia have elect
ed women for mayors on the ground
that they were best fitted TO be intrust-
ed with the interests of the community.
MILE. SARMIsA BILEEsCo, the first
woman admitted to the bar in France,
is said to have taken the highest rank
in a class of 500 men at the Ecole du
Droit, Paris, where she studied after
receiving the degree of bachelor of let
ters and science in Bucharest She has
begun to practice law in the latter city,
where her father is banker.
VINO ever thinks of Mrs Christopher
Columbus? Yet to her the great dis
coverer was indebted for encourage
ment. She was 4 Miss Palestrello. of
Lisbon, the well educated, brilliant
daughter of a navigator with whom she
made hazardous voyages, and who gave
her as a dowry valuable collection of
charts, maps and important memoranda
made during his voyages.
Mrs. SARAH B. COOPER, whose benev-
olent work in the establishment of free
kindergartens on the Pacific coast has
given her an enviable reputation. was
a goyerness in a Georgia family many
years ago, and had Bible class of 500
slaves. After her marriage she lived in
Memphis, and during the war taught a
Bible class of over two hundred SOL
diers Her name has always been asso-
ciated with good works and kindly
deeds.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-25
The Girl Who IL Busy All Day,

The busy girl tells me she has to be
at her desk at eight o'clock in the
morning, that she has to work, and
work hard, until twelve at noon, when
she has an hour for luncheon, and that
five or six sees her going home with
the days work ended, and the
thought that before her there is only
just another days work. My dear girl
there was time in my life when felt
just as you do. so / know just what
that is; when it did seem so very hard
to be at desk at eight o'clock; and yet,
when you come to think of it, it is just
as easy to be there five minutes of eight
as five minutes past eight, and the habit
of punctuality is the best one that the
busy girl can learn. 1t did seem hard
to think of the places / wanted to go in
the sunshine, but you know there are
countries where the sun shines at
night. And so ! learned to have my
pleasures then, when the working
hours were over, and l felt myself at
leisure. I learned to meet the most
charming people, great many OF them
every evening after my dinner 1t is
true, they only lived in books, but they
were marvelously good friends. They
never changed, they were honest and
honorable, and when came across
mean-spirited, contemplate persons,
so soon discovered them that / knew
just how to avoid them, and just what
opinions to have of them
Home Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-25
MRS. BRUNoT's GREAT WORK.

What a Charitable Woman Has Accom-
plished In Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Mrs Brunot, of Pittsburgh, is a lady
whose name is closely associated witp
the Woman's Christian association of
that city, brief history of which also
embodies the story of her early labors.
Its real inception was in the Temporary
Home for Destitute Women, which was
opened at 45 Chatham street in April,
1866. Its officers, all of whom were
distinctly charitable women, were:
Mrs. Brunot president; Mrs W. A.
Heron, vice-president; Miss Matte ].
Fowler, secretary: Miss Anna Thaw.
treasurer: Miss Lizzie Wade, librarian;
Mrs. r Robinson, Mrs. VIM. VankirlE,
Mrs w. p. Logan, Mrs f. Woods, Mrs
Caroline Nelson. Mrs James Irwin,
Mrs. Il. W. Poindexter. Mrs s. Mckee,
Mrs. Eliza Loomis, Mrs Clapp and Miss
Jane Holmes. managers Receiving
committees-For Pittsburgh, Mrs. Her
ron aud Miss Holmes; for Allegheny,
Mrs Poindexter. This home was sub
sequently moved to 929 Penn avenue,
where it remained till recently it was
sold. 1t will be reopened across
the street from its late location. At
the first annual board meeting reports
showed the good the home had done,
and the ladies got to discussing it's
future possibilities with Evangelist
Moody, who was present The result
of that chat was the organization of the
Women's Christian ASSOCIATION, with
the same officers as the home board.
They established their headquarters at
Williamsburg. when Mr.. Kelly-who, it
was said, never could deny a charitable
woman, and actually impoverished him
self by his generosity-had given Mrs.
Brunot five acres of land for the pur-
pose. Here they built reformatOry
for girls and called it the Sheltering
Arms 1t proved inconvenient forman-
agerial visits and, after a vexatious
lawsuit. they sold it to the new board
of the Home for Aged Men and bought
comfortable old house on Locust
street, named it the Christian Home for
Women, and within a month found the
work prospering until now it is really
their most successful enterprise They
subsequently attached hospital to it
OF the thirty members of this original
board there are but six ladies left
Mrs. Brunot Mrs Thomas Mellon, Mrs
Samuel Mckee, Miss Kate Holmes,
Mrs. Thurston and Miss Tillie Smith
Chicago Post
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-25
THE PROPHETS AT WAR.
Republicans VIII Support the Principles
of the PARTY,

The political prophets have broken
out again. One man predicts that the
free-silver men will beat Mr.. Cleveland
if he is nominated; another that the
free traders will beat any other demo-
crat if Mr.. Cleveland is not nOminat-
ed. One man predicts that Mr.. Blaine
will have to be forced into the race or
the republican party will be beaten;
another, with as much confidence, pre-
diets that President Harrison will be
nominated and elected. The prophets
who deal with democratic prospects
have an unfair advantage. Where
great principles are involved it is pos
sible to be quite certain what most
American citizens will do But be-
tween the possible candidates on the
republican SIDE there is no such divls-
ion or antagonism. All represent the
principles of the republican party.
There would not be the slightest chance
for the nomination of any man who did
not. nor would the voters Of the party
support such a man If nominated
Honest money, protection, reciprocity,
honest elections-no candidate stands
in the attitude of having a monopoly
of either. nor is there any possible
candidate vbe is opposed to either. II
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-25

start. Besides. physically, she is at
disadvantage and needs the discipline
of the college training to enable her to
work with less expenditure of nervous
force than the unframed woman knows
how to work. Inter Ocean.