davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
To Make Tea for y Dude.

EIosa ConsH B.d'oea Report to the sta1 DeI,artnesL
The dshcatc leaf should touch metal II should
be kent In paper wood. glass porcelain To make IT,
put small quantity In porcelain cup MI tho latter
with boiling water cover It up with porcelain saucer
and let stand three minutes
Them II you desire TO be an epicurs. drink only the
upper layer Of the golden liquid throw the rest away,
rinse the cup. and begin drawing de noro. Never use
sugar ANY than you would swesen Chambertin or
pour molasses into Mumms extra dry. DO not use
milk It ruins the flavor of the tea and the combns.
tion Injuries he stomach.
Above all thugs, do not boil The heat drives on
the peffume spos the flavor and extracts the tannip
the asngent principle II the boiling be done In . tin
iron pot attacks the metal aud makes tho
liquid black
Nevsr let tho tea stand except In q tightly closed
porcelain pot Standing changes It from deIictous
wholesome beverage into an iiLtssting and bitter
liquor Better mako II In small quantities. and make II
often. In summer sip tho tea boiling hot. with slice
of previously peeled lemon. or nicer st OF orange
without the rind. floating In It.
Beware Of green teal 10 the unrpe leaf and besrs
the relation 10 the real article that the green does
to tho ripe peach Tho green tea Of derives
Its color from being cured. or rather killed. on dirty
copper pans from being mixed with weeds aud shrubs
from being stained with indigo and chrome yellow.
from being colored with verdigris grass Juice or
chlofophyL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
A Chance for the Claimant.

According to Washington correspondent
OF our esteemed contemporary. the Roches-
ter Democrat and Chronicle. the Hon. HUGH
s. THOMPSON. tho Democratic member OF
the Civil Service Commission. will shortly
resign.
1t would be thoughtful and good-natured
for tho Hon. BENJAMIN HARRISON to offer
tho post Of Civil Service Commissioner to
tho Hon. GROVER CLEVELAND. now or for
merly Of Now York.
Mr.. CLEVELAND Is not q Democrat, but q
Mugwump. This doesn't make him less
eligible. A Muswump. Prohibitionist. q
Nationalist. Columbian. may be Civil
Service Commissioner. All that is required
Is that not moro than two OF tho Commits
sioners shall be OF tho same political party.
To q person as averso as Mr.. CLEVELAND
Is to the struggles Of politics. and as remote
as he Is from Its ambitions. Civil Service
Commissionership would be haven of rest
and place Of delight. The zeal OF his Mug
wump admirers shouldn't mako them for
get that he was civil service reformer
long before he became tariff reformer.
For Civil Service Commissioner: the Hon.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03

whit thoy had no evidence 10 justify. Scan
dal Is no less scantlslous because It lie pro-
mulgnted by Grand Jury. "..-
The Grand Jury wasted their timc over
this business. They proved their utter In
competence to deal with It. By so public
IN exposure Of their incapaNty. and by tho
lnconsequence Of their reasoning they have
done evil. and evil only. They have so pro-
ceeded rs to impair public respect for one
Of tho most valuable safeguards Of Justice
for society and tho individual citizen. Their
presentment suggests the advisabllity OF
revising the Grand Jury list. to get rid OF
foolish. cowardly. and incompetent persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
by quoting from the report OF Mr.. DOCK
ERY. our Consul at Rio de Janciro:

The same rule applies TO all casea Our manufae1
tsrers mus study the wants Of the people and tbt
needs OF the market and manufacture their goods 40
csrdncly The people have peculiar ids.s and eorss
sa.ntiy pecniarcustoms and those who manufacture
goods to meet these ideas end satisfy their customs
may expect TO control this market The
need not hope 10 revoutonss these customs and force
their goods upon the people. They cling toheir ideas
and buy ony sush soois suit them. And up TO now
they have always found manufacturers In England
ana on the Continent who study their wants and meet
their demands This 10 the aecret OF their hold and
III our manufacturer 10 willing to do the he may
content himself with chds part only Of this trade"
To this may DO added the conclusions
reached by Mr.. NEWELL. Consul at Man
aqua. Nicaragua.
The conclusion to no dcduced IL that the trade Of
the manufacturers Of rubber In the United States
be extended BY giving longer credit by selling goods
sscheap asthey can BIO bought In Europe, by making
the freight rates on par with those from Europe, by
packing the goods according the wishes OF the
chants and nstiy by manufacturing articles that are
proper for this climate and the customs Of the people,
10 often are these suggestions made that
1t is evident that they arc wcll founded.
Surely American manufacturers should be
able to compete. In this hemisphere at
least. with European goods; II they do not.
II must be that they will not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
DR.. Morgan Dix's Views.

To rHE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir. On the Monday
preceding the anniversary OF washingons Birthday Dr.
Morgan Dix at ST. Thomasa addressed the Of tho
Revolution In article In TuE Sun of Wednesday
last occasion tnken to criicise condemn his
utterance as pessimstic Tho sermon was published In
the Chnchman Of Feb a. and careful study OF 1t does
not bear nut the criticism.
True. Dr. Pix. III The kodak image that no presented
pointed out tho patent vices OF de Steele" and
compared their nagrancy with the more orderly
manners Of older times. The poet.phosopher directs
us 70 assume virtue II We have 1t not;" ard, per.
haps. this may have been tho case with fore
fathers.
One needs nothing than to read the columns of
THE srS to appreciate the startling increase in crime
and decrease In morals In large cities but the
ttics OF prisons and reform show that tho
guilty In small percentage the descendants Of tho
forefathers Of 10 But this not the keynote OF
the learned and eloquent dtvines appeal. None who
listened TO that classic and tempered invocation held
to be depressing while he sRnaed the OF the
time. he pointed out their remedy. Indeed his words
were hopeful, cheerful encouraging. At the close Of
the presentment he spoke these very words to the
young generation before him: But would not sad.
den you with these reflections: let end with
brief words moro hopeful theme. Let US refresh
ourselves with that vision Of tho future which de.
veop, from the dreamland OF the past. and at which
the heart takes courage again. . It Is o vision
full OF hope. Under benenccnt influences. under tho
failing providence OF God the world advancing
grows better. We must help It forward"
Since the criticism In rHr SuS appeared those who
listened to that sermon In brcathles' silence have
stood aghast that II should be so misconstrued. lei
not Just to allow the Reverend Doctor to rest under
such . charge from wkpnpcr which Ia by COMMON
accord considered to be edited with higher literary
culture than any other Of any class In the United
States There. least Of all. are We accustomed to find
. misconstruction of this character.
As OF the Sons OF tho Revolution. and at the
quest of number OF its leading members. enter This
protest in their name and my own. and rely on your
welInown courtesy TO let II appear where the charge
was made Yours truly JonS AusIls SrGvkss
new YoRK. Apr2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03

We tako tho following paragraphs from
tho presentinent made last Friday after-
noon by tho Grand Jury:
"AsSSy llomany b.aSehsA Of VIC. which we have
exa,hinci ID that Of dsrepntablo advertise ments In
sone III the daily papers II seems incredible taat
newypapen whiHh into tho homes OF our city. sud
which largely circulated among tho young nnd!n'
wary. should mako themselves the paid means OF all
vsrtistns houses NJ prostitution. We have specially
iuvsst,xnio the personal column Of morning news
papor. There bays boon usually large number of
advertisements Ht this character daily In that column.
We have examined witnesses who have answered very
MANY " such Advertisements and In every instance
discovered place W prostitption,
I'VE have not seen orr way clear To indct tile FRO.
psosors 1T ti,, rnper. who dnlly, Tor cohtepnfn's
GAIN SEMI their fnui and dangerous personal advertise
nsnts troalcaot o"cr our city nut We DO hoi, them
up tn public scorn and contempt and we take THIS
method Of giving them Legal notice q the character OF
shat column which may perhaps be tho Foundation VI
fundamentally future Grand Juries.
-whil. our limited tic las prevented tho .xan,na.
ion of personal and medical adser.lsements In other
papers It Ia we'll known that thh journal 10 not the
only offender OF this aofs. There must be public
awakening whtch vii, tovcr eth shame those who
profit by adver. islns vice."
why'did tho Grand Jury fail To name tho
guilty paper? With what potent influences
have Mr.. PULIfzER md his associatec In
vadcd tho sometime sacred precincts Of the
Grond Inquest, to shield him from. the nat
urpl penalties II his filthy trade?
,On Wednesday last tho journal must have
had Information from the Grand Jury room
that its presentmcnt was. pending. On
Thursday IL came out vastly slirunkon In
Its advertisements tho whole medley Of
foul and revolving yice sxept from Its pol
luted pages. Who In the Grand Jury room
cared for it's snfety2
And whllc this precious Grand Jury WAS
about itsbusiness. why did II refraip from
naming the :. other papers. that SIN as tho
journal sins 1T is we'll known" 1t says.
that tho Journal lis not the only offender
OF this.sort."' Such d prcsep t,nent is rank
cewAfdicO worthy ofcostempk: =. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03

Our italian immigrants are offshoots Of
ono Of the hardest and brainiest races In all
the world: and our Russian Hebrew immi-
grants belong to race which possesses men
tai and physical qualities that have made It
the wonder OF the world. And yet It was pleas
ing 10 those who visited Ellis Island on Friday
last to observe the TOO Norwegian immigrants
ofthe Scandinavian race who landed at this
port and at once started for the far Northwest.
whore they are to settle as tiliers Of the soil.
They had cheerful faces. level heads. and stall
wart arms: they trod the earth like Norsemen.
and they looked like desirable immigrants in
every wsy. They Will probably plant crops
near the line 81 the Northern Pasiae this very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
CLEYELAND.s SUPERIOR RANK.
Extraordinary Explnss tlon for Not Allow.
ing Hi. 10 Meet Mr.. Reed on tho PIstioru.

From me Ne. FORK Time.
PRov1prscE April l.-Chairman owen will answer the
letter lin which tho Republicans proposed to have
AessrS Mckinley and Reed meet MessrA Campbell and
Cleveland tomorrow. lie will say that. all ar
rangemeBts for the Cleveland meeting not completed
the Democracy would refuse to accept any such propo
son for tho rsnson that they decline to place their
chosen leader upon the platform with Republican
leader Of the House of Representatives Campbell and
Mckinley are evenly matched and have before In
discussions OF the great issues but tho proposition
TO have exPresident Cleveland enter tho discussion
thoy consider an evasion as the Republicans know that
no such thing would be seriously considered for
single moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
Citizens OF AM apprehensiye turn of mind

Citizens Of an apprehensive turn OF mind
have been expecting an epidemic Of the grip
for the past month. but we have been saved
from 1t. Timid people were In dread few
weeks ago that the typhus fever and the small
box which immigrants had brought here would
become epidemic. but neither Of these mala-
dies has got hold Of the city. Tho plague
infected ships coming here from Brazil have
been viewed with suspicion. but they have
brought no evil to our people. 1t must never
be forgotten. however. that eternal vigilance
at Quarantine is tho price Of safety for New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03

OoMproN. Lord LISoEN. Lord HoBhousE.
and Sir JOHN LUBpocx Mt thsytop. to Mr..
JOHN BURNS. the Socialist. at tho bottom.
there Is not ono Of the Is1 members who
has even been suspected OF corruption or Of
abusing trust. A new broom sweeps clean.
and how long this exemplary state VI things
will continue to exist is Of course open to
question: but that It is tho present outcome
OF the London municipal experiment - &C.
knowledged on all hands. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03

Nis an instr7actiye circonstonce for the con-
sfderatioa Of a political philosopher. that the
Statesmen who are loudest in accusing the
Democrats at Albany Of hovin0 got a member
NJ the Legislature more than they are entitled
b. are those who rere themselves engaged only
fe,o years ago in a successful attempt to
zeal the Presidency Of tie United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03

The most Important article. and at the same
time the most Interesting. In the American Rseee OF
Rssi.u. for April IL consideration OF the Municipal
Problems Of New York and London" which takes up
the London County Council the Greater New York our
present Government and the plans Of the various
''refoImers." A new portrait nj Lord Randolph
Churchill shows that gentleman with bald head ana
beard-A novel alteration. OF his familiar coun
tenance. Tho Regiss n Rere. 10 siwsys interesting
and s value. OF obtaining the sist Of VIA,
10 going on In tho world. Is very considerable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03

The order OF the Treasury Department
prohibiting the employment OF Canadian sea-
men on lake vessels bearing tho American
flag. was issued for tho purpose OF preventing
the illegtimate traffic between Canada and
the United States that has been carried on by
British subjects. Tho order Is not in any way
unfriendly to Canada Experience has shown
that It is needed to secure the enforcement Of
our laws It will. incidentally. be the means
OF giving work and wages on the western lakes
to many hundreds Of American seamen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03

TSom Ms ANaHto Lbnslif1lfoe-
Shes hustlin for the campaign. she's faliu' into lin
An when the sun Amt shinin' you'll her rsS Al
with slssyss rolled up hair stfesmip her claims shes
she's soin simmsrn'. slssmin'. old osorslAs on the
move
O. don't you hear the trumpet It's BLOWN soon and
An stump. srs ats premium throughout cid Georgia
ThsyIs saoAsn, an they're foushtin'-sseh man his
sson eot hsI clean TO breakfast od osOssiss on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03

Tho Retail Grocers' Union has scored
second victory IN its Food Exposition this year.
and the Exposition which closed last night
was BY fer the best that has yet been held. Tho
retail grocers Of New York are an intelligent.
enterprlsing. and prosperous body OF men. and
the Exposition has furnished evidence that
they are giving heed to the wholesome teach
ings OF modern science.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03

spring. and by next fall thoy will have gath
cred In hsrvosts BY which they themselves ~
we'll as their adopted country will be enriched
There is q welcome hero for all such immi.
grants. wherever they come from or to what
ever race they belong. D..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03

Tho .srish TIdin0s joins The Sun In op-
posing the proposition mado In tho New York
Rabbnical Committee to appeal to the State
for funds 10 establish jewish reformatory In
which the religion Of Judaism is to DO taught
to the inmatea The reasoning OF the Je,cish
Tdin0s On this subject is sound. Itexpresses
confidence that the New York Board Of Jewish
Ministers will take ground against tho prop
ositlon: and. after abiding to the relations
between Church and State In this country. It
says: II would be foolishness on the part OF
New York Jews to seek tho removal Of bar
riers. which. II onco let down. would lead to
almost endless annoyance to all classes Of 60
ciety"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03

The New York Methodist Conference has
trce moro put itself on record against the
N,ction OF women rs delegates to the General
0nforenco Of the Church. The vote upon tho
alpstlon. which stood 18S to On. shows that no
cStverts to the woman's side hnvo been made
sine last year. and that tho clergy who rule
TIP Methodist Church ore still determined to
pre'ent women from taking any part In ruling
It. though n majority OF its members arc
women.
Tfp question will be brought up on Tuesday
next In the Now York Ehst Conference. which
10 Sting In Brooklyn. and we presume that
tho decision Of this body will be In line with
thatd the New York brethren.
The reforn,ers. however need not give mp
hope or all tlmo. as the vote In the New York
Conference proved that moro than one-third
OF it, members nre for the change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03

.on I. tns thIos, and sus6uiIs Any that
ycnlsstsbhsAsd remedy tor 1hIoit ssA Iunx touSisA
o. dfty ware populauty.--.ldS -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03

TheCommittee OF Seven OF tho Columbian
PattS box 1924. Boston. Mass. has issued an
othet address which gives the Democratic
party tho choice between disruption and Co.
umbhnclevelandlsm. CLEVELAND Alone"
says lie address. cannot pull the Democratic
partyfut the slough: yet. aided by the mon
who Insist upon Columbian platform. he can
save bis party BY making It over anew. II
CLEvEtAND is nominated at Chicago. and II he
stands 1pon platform OF Columbian princi-
pics. ths whole new party question will thereby
be solttd. for he will be committed to Column
bianish and II elected. he will not DO under
his former handicap. The ignorant imitation
lists and tho vicious spoilsncn will desort q
party rhich advocates Columbianism. and
their vacant places will be more than filled BY
men who find In tho Republican party nothing
but rsmge from the old Democratic party.
The result Of this will be new party. It docs
not matter whether It's name be the New Demo-
cratic party or the Columbian party. The
name may be decided by the press For
months the newspapers have been using
the Colepbian name In connection with Co.
lumbar principles because there has been no
other. Tho name is Of little Importance: what
tho country needs ind will have is purity
which will close Its doors against inflationists.
trade obsructionists. and spoilsmen."
The committee adds that II "the Chicago
platform Goes not purge tho old party and so
form ono which Is practically new. tho Colum.
bians will place candidate OF their own in the
field"
So the nomination OF GROVER CLEVELAND BY
the Columbians seems practically assured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
The Beauties OF Our New E,.e,.v.l H.so--.

Prom ne Hs1 FORK Tnss.
In Undertook the open violation and defiance Of the
election laws under the socalled ballot reform pro
visions have been hAsrant and utterly sub
vsssive Of public morals. HAHoLp Van sAsryeosp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
ern,er,,no, ~ M.,,-po.t.ys.iis.
yics shielded in Earnest.

We tako tho following paragraphs from
tho presentinent' made last Friday inter-
noon by tho Grand Jury:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03

and the sum rays until they ready 10 transplant
When six ot,sht inches high they should b removed
to ANAL hA.bushei baskets Of earth. In which they
nay grow anl they two or three feet In height.
They arc th.s ready TO bo planted where they are 10
tended to rsaain. The basket which costs but 70
cents Is set tito the ground with tho plant Just ~ It Ia
and the wossis done.
..rhe treesvi never crowd each other II planted IL
feet apart. that will sive 538 trees to an Of
ground. The land needs no pseparstioh The yo1nk
trees will d0ve II planted In tho original Forest but
It would be Aili better to plant them smoAs second
growth OF Sast years clearing. The second growth
would gsve 10 necessary shade to tho young rubber
trees and ttAse would soon shoot above H. AZ the end
Of the nrst year tho young trees will be from 10
feet in he,ft and from IL to IS at tho end of ths
second year. No cultivation or care 10 Necessary
the srsa, advantage OF compactly planted rubber
forest or gree would be the saving Of labor In che
travelling Though the swamp Tho OF the labor Is
light aud quiiy DONE except perhsps the eosyhaton
Of the milk.
"r,k,nx the mo,t unfavorabs figures OF therubbsr
swamp and applying them to the rubber s.ove. may
calculate man who cares for $50 trees In the
swamp could lare for with iss 03s trees As
ti,os is an srAss yield from the 400 :rees his 63s
would yield linn 10 kos Of rubber per day. One do,ar
per ke sewerage price here Thus the lAborer sesA
SIS per day With no expense but hts ordinary Twin
expenses. DUNG four or I'VE months In the year.
"Then WHIT don't they plant rubber trees' That 10
the same lion that Brsziiians beginning to
ask each oth Tho only dacuity In the way. ~ pre-.
vtsusly stated Is that u takes from twenty to twenty
avs years foss grove TO come to yielding prsnby
10 long tims'e walt Batevery ono coAfssses that Il
would be uguinosnt Investment Of capital The few
sxIsrimests nat have been tried abundsasay prove
that they srsughI" "'
As to th methods necessary to extend
our trade 10 manufactured rubber goods.
there Is q, general agreement Of opinion
among tho consuls who report to the State
Department.: 1t may be summed up briefly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04

DETROIT, Nov. 3.-The present campaign,
now nearly closed, has been marked by
comparatively few external evidences of
the excitement or activity that manifests
itself in brass bands, torchlight process
sions aud open air oratory. Politicians
who are enrapport with the situation
affirm that the so-called apathy is dis
proved by facts. There never was, they
say, a presidential campaign in which
there was 50 much real activity AS there
has been in the present one. Senator Nc
MILAN, chairman of the Repu biicau state
central committee, predicts that. from the
best information at his command. Rich
will be elected governor by a majority of
from Il, 600 To i, 600. As 20 congressman
he declared that larger gains Will he made
in the number elected than last time, and
adds that eight of the fourteen presidential
electors are safe.
DETROIT, Nov. The Democratic state
central committee has issued au address TO
the "honest voters OF Michigan stating
that IL has positive Information that the
Republicans have instructed the county
and subordinate officers to see that AT least
three Democrats III every school district
in the state are induced. by bribery, If
necessary. 70 stay away from the polls.
An oIter to brIba YOU TO refrain from
voting" says the address, "is as much a
crime as to bid for your vote. Ii any su e.
gestlon is made to You oy any cue 10 sell
your manhood, knock him down"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
GOVERNOR M,klNlEY,

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 3-Governor Nc
kinley arrived here about l O'Clock this
afternoon from New York state. He was
met by a committee of Republicans, and,
at their request, addressed MONDAY
meeting of Republican business men.
Among other things, he said:
Il came here to tell you that the outlook
in New York is cheering, [applausel and
we will certainly win next Tuesday.
[Great cheering Our duty is to take
care of Ohio, and your duty is to take care
OF Cuyahoga county"
This evening at Music hall Governor
Mckinley was greeted by an enthusiastic
audience, which taxed the capacity of the
building to the utmost. He commented al
great length on the plank of the Demo-
cratic platform favoring repeal of the 10
per cent tax Oh state bank circulation. He
said that it meant he restoration of wild
cat'' money in the United States, and ruin
to the country if it should ever becoma "A
law The governor then took up the tariff
question. He cloeed his speech by paying
a tribute to President Harrison and his adj
ministration.
Tonight Governor Mckinley was given
a reception at the Union club.