davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-03-18
Cuticura Resolvent

Tho new Blood Purifier, internally Ito cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous eements),
and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTrcURA
Soar, an exquisite Skin Beautifer, externally Ito
clear the skin and scalp and restore the harl have
cured thousands of cases where the shedding Of
bleeding, burning, and itching almost beyond
endurance, hair ifeless or all gone, suffering terri
Bile. What other remedies have made such cures2
Sold everywhere. Price, CuTIcURA, 5oc.; Soar,
25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the PoTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
RJ Send for g How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages, SO illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-03-18
for infants and Children.

"Castoria is so wei adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" 81. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
Iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, Ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
THE Eat MANS Yi:N7ION.


Brief md SntlsE.ctory Report from Oneida.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-!Sw: fair
sample OF the way the Cleveland boom is
booming in this part Of tho State. it is my
privilege to send you III tho following para
graphs:
Prominent in Utica is tho Hon. Thomas L.
Kinney. who wants to reform tho methods
within the party Mr.. Kinney was elected as
Mayor Of Utica once on Il platform of economy
and reform. IN the way OF economy he gave
tho city the most expensive administ ration
1t had ever enjoyed. Our citizens will rcmem-
Der that administration. In the way OF re-
form he gave us-or rather his brother William
gave us-Davo Dishler. whom tho metropolitan
readers OF THE Sun may remember for his
part in the Bunco O'Brien incident.
Then there is the Hon. Patricius +. Bulscr.
who has spent about forty years on this mum
dane sphere and has served the people for
twonty years in ono public Office or another.
Mr.. Bulgcr desires to see Mr. Cleveland
elected in the interests Of purified politics.
He tried to hustle Democrats to tho eau
cuses" which were attempted hcre II few days
ago in the interests of tho May Convention.
Result: In the Fourth ward there was an at
tendance of six. all either disGruntlod Office
seekers or their relatives: in tho Eighth ward.
four: in tho Fifth ward. one. namely, Hold
Lombard. did the business. ard SO on through
out the city
In the country towns little If anything was
done. and tho Observer excuses the lack Of en-
thusasm for the great Grace boom by explain
ing that May is an awfully bad time for farmers
to attend caucuscs OF account Of thci- crops.
February was n bad time for caucuses it will
be remembered because tho roads were en-
numbered with snow. and tho Cleveland farm
ers We're kent at home.
This is snap shot ut tho present situation
In Oneida. c.
UTICA. May 21
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
Copyright, 1902.

It'd: suS Is issued to-day under tho guar
sntse Of complete legal copyright and 1t
will continue to bc SO Issued regularly hcre-
nf.cr. E;ery number will 10 copyrighted.
or ,veok days as we'll ms On Sundays.
40 ,nonn to protect our property, not
only In The literary contents Of tho paper.
aucl as .llc original. artistic. romantic and
s,icn..Hc articles OF all sorts. but also In I'M
rcr.an. news OF every description. and cs.
recialy II exclusive news. This copyright
Is ecr;ous. and will DO seriously enforced
No rapcr will DO permitted to steal The
SuE's exclusive original matter and publish
It on tho same dato with us.
Iut II is not intended to prevent our
Sricads nu, contom porarcs from copying.
with proper crelit. from tho pages of THE
Sun. after our publication. whatever news
or other matter they may Wish to copy. OF
COURSE this does net give permission TO re-
produce stories or otEcr special articles that
havo been copyrighted by their authors
separately and independently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
The Speech Of Mr.. Blank,

From tie Chicago TtL,ias of june 81" p-rlp,ps.
arise. sir to propose tie name of the iustrious
statesman patriot prophet. ANA economist, ,irover
decgatonl lneei not mention, lime would fail me
!" m'nton his many his ample his splendid titles to
thh distinction. lie is the only candidate who can hud
nobody In tho delegation from HIS STATE. lie the
only candidate against whom South carolina pro ests
hnd Tor whom her electoral vote will rot be cast: II,
Is the only Candidate who lose tt North Cal DINA
lie is the only candidate who maze Wet Virginia
doubtful He is the only candidate who insure us
the loss " New York. But Mr. Chairman and gent
VINO else can command the united support OF Ok.n
mona hni tho bistrct Of Columbia. What ether name
can we present withou; doubt fear to our sincere
ana iaithiu allies. the Mngwumps OF MassachnsottsS
am not OF those who believe that the party exists
the purpose OF representing certain principles No.
exists Tor the purpose OF nominating certain cand
date would rather DO defeated with Grover Ceve
iahd than elected with the best man that lived.
trust mat the Convention will listen to tho delegates
from the Republican, States, They are absolutely
pre)ndic@d and their votes today ought to have
double strength because neat fall they viii not
Listen not to the dictates OF the cold AMI calculating
prudence which insists that hc cannot be elected To
vote Tor the nomination OF Grover Cleveland Is honor
enough Tor any man. Unjust remind gentlemen that
they arc here TO nominate not to elect II they viii
consider the distant alien question OF defeat let
them remember that IN Grover Cleveland they haven
candidate who used to Defeat Applause and laugh
ter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
Fton ne Kansas Democrat

Fun NE k'insIs UemOcrdt
", see now and then In some Cleveland paper a ref.
ercncc to the boiling Syracuse Convention coupled
with the suggestion that the sorehsad delegation may
IN some mysterious way secure a footing in the Chi.
cago ConventiOn."
what an asurdity' The very attempt to inllct such
an indgnity upon men OF the character and ing
Of those who compose the New York delegation would
be resented by the great body OF the as an
objectionable insult offered to the Democracy Of the
foremost tate in tho Union.
In no thing did David b. Hill display greater ga
caciy than In tho character of the delegation which
has selected to bear hts name to the Chicago Con-
ventiOn.
Look ati At the head OF this delegation Ia Roswell
J.. Flower. tho present Democratic Governor of the
State of Now York Included in the list of seventywo
delegates are such veteran leaders of Democracy US
Lieut. Coy. Sheehan. Gems. Socun and sickies Manton
Marble. ex.Mayor Chaplin. Hourke Cochran Chairman
Edward Murphy. Richard Croker. Congressman Eel.
lows &C. Never before in Its history did the great
State Of New York send more imposing or potent del.
esation to a National Convention.
Ivy every loyal Democrat in tho land It will DO felt
that there is only ono place for such delegation
armed with all the authority of the organlSi Dsmoc.
of the Empire State and that the post Of honor
In the Chicago Convention.
Have no fear. Tho automatons. the popgrns the
Will never get nearer to the Democratic wigwum ut
Chicago than tho cOmissarys stores of their palace
cars or the comfortable parlors OF the Palmer House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23

Homo Rulers united. Nevertheless. In the
| first half Of 1855. owing to tho iissatisfac-
tion and consequent abstcntion from voting
of some mon,bers Of his own party. he was
beat,n by u coalition of Conservatives and
Parnellites. and no thereupon gave way to
Lord SALISBURY. This Parliament was not
dissolved. however. until December. 1885.
thus leaving IN interval OF flvo years and
nino months since the preceding dissolution.
In tho House Of Commons chosen in De-
cembcr. 1885. tho Liberals and Parnellitcs
had ostensibly a very large majority over
the Conservatives, but when Mr.. GLADSTONE
brought In his BIZ for the better govern
mcnt Of Ircland he was defeated, owing to
tho secession OF a large body Of his follow
crs. Parliament was then Immediately dis
solved, and In the subsequent election the
Tories and their allies. tho Dissident Lib
cruls. obtained great preponderanco over
tho Gladstonians and Parnellitcs. The
House OF Commons thcn chosen might un-
der the statute have lasted until June. 1893.
hut. as 1t happens. it will fall short twelve
month OF tho full scptennial term. Tho day
designated for dissolution. June 20. Is al
most exactly six years after the break up
OF the Parliament which witnessed tho IN.
PRODUCTION OF tho Homo Rule bill
Tho new elections must. according to the
statute. DO all completed within thirty-tlve
days after the date fixed for dissolution.
The friends Of ireland on this side OF the
Atlantic can. therefore. judge for them-
selves how much time they have to get to-
gcthcr and recover the ground which has
been lost. They cannot now pretend thut
there is any uncertainty about the warning.
The day is fixed. beyond which all their re-
grct and conjunction for wasted opportu-
mites will DC in vain. II they mean to do
for Ireland what they did in 1885 and 1886:
il they wish tho Nationalist members to
keep tho eighty-iivo Irish seats which they
now hold. they must act at once without
frittnring a moment in dlsscnsion or delay.
Tho money needed for the election expenses
of tho Irish Nationalist party must be col
lccted and forwarded before June 20. or it
will arrive too lntc. The borough elections.
be IL remembered, Immediately follow a
dissolution of Parliament. the county elcc-
tions taking place n little later. Tho
Unionists have already given notice that
they intend to contest cvory scat In Ire
land. course which will compel every
Nationalist candidate to deposit beforehand
the statutory costs In order that he may be
voted for. We havo brought these facts be-
forc to the attention OF Irish-Ancricans.
and il We recall them now 1t is because
there is no longer any doubt that the need
of needing them Is imperative. and thut the
decisive struggle is Mt hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23

They tell us in rash and reckless. wild, impulsve
manner
With Grandpa the and his Old hat Oh their
banner,
That Blame o. Maino quito withou; the most remote
intention
OF bobbing up sercnsly at tho National Convention
But friends md fellow citizens don't think 1T FOR
minute
Were here TO say. and say 1t now. that
.Juu.e. q. Maine is In ~
They say he's broken down in health and cannot stand
the racks.;
fheyre taking through their hats. of course ara nave
no facts to back Il:
They try to make think that Blaine Is in no such
condition
As Is the man they think the man to run Tor that
position
But. friends and fellow citizens don't trust them for
minute
were here to say. and say it now, that
James @. blame is in az
They make Us weary with their talk shout that pub
lshed letter
OF declinaon. What Of thatr Who could have written
better.
Nobody could. mud yet they keep right on in their
intention.
And swear by all the gods at hen shake TIE June
Convention.
But friends aud fellow citizens don't think 1t for a
minute
We're here to say. asd say II now. that
Juaes q. BiliHe IN ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23

MIR. THOMAS L. kinney, formerly Mayor
OF Utica. and now n high private in tho
CLEvrLA*D mutlneers. has explained to II
reporter ~ tho Syracuse Standard the real
object OF tho crafty promoters Of the May
Convention. CLEVELAND Is the logical
candidate" says Mr.. KINNEY. land he is
the ono that a great majority Of US would
prefer. hut our movc.uent goes beyond
thpt /. seeks to reform Ma methods rithia
The party" Mr.. KINNEY further explains
that l!iL!.'., methods arc tho methods
which tho mutineers mean to reform.
"H1LI.'s methods have put tho State
into tho control Of the Democratic party.
elected u United States Senator. reformed
the lnng-st;.nding abuses OF Legislative
npportionmcnt. md made the New York
Democracy stronger and moro conf
dent than it mas evor been. Those
methods have nothing secret or OK
traordinsry. They consist in faithful and
skilful work for the PARTY. in pcrfcc:ing
its organization. sticking to the friends Of
Democracy. and making no concessions to
the enemy or coalition with tho enemy
Tho result OF these methods has been
strength and success.
Tho methods Of the men who arc put
ting up the money for the May Convention
nre devious and peculiar. but their object is
not the success OF the Democracy. but tho
humiliation of tho leaders and tho or
ganization that have brought the Demo-
cratic party Of New York to victory. Tho
men who joined with Mugwumps and Re-
publicans in 1885 and 1888. in tho vain hope
OF defeating Governor HILL and in 1890 OF
defeating tho local Democratic ticket en-
ploy many methods. but loyalty to the
Democratic party or endcavor for it's sue
cess is not among Them Their politics Is
purely personal and selfish. and by reform
they mean tho establishing Of a political
machine OF their own.
It is right that tho mon who are engineer
ing the May Convention should be the men
who have been constantly fighting the
methods and tho influences which arc ap-
proved by tho voters habitually voting the
Democratic ticket in this State. The Demo-
Gratis OF New York have twice carried the
State in spite OF them. and are able to do it
again. Outside OF the shouters who were
ofllceholders under Mr.. CLEVELAND. most of
tho May Conventioners arc much moro
anxious to increase their facilities for keep
Ing up their fight with the regular organ
tied New York Democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
Time to Order a Halt.

There is something aggravating and oven
disgusting in the book publishing business
carried on by the Federal Government.
Here, for instance, is u volume of 1853 octave
pages issued by the so-cnllcd Bureau OF
Education, containing the statements and
views OF Mr.. JOHN p. CAMPBELL. Professor
OF Biology in tho University of Georgia.
upon Biological Teaching i'll tho Colleges
Of the United States" and here we have
another volume of 25s pages, issued by the
Same bureau. upon 1.-The History of Higher
Education in Ohio" This history is very
literally illustrated with pictures.
Tho Government of the United States has
no moro business to be sending out books
OF this sort than 1T has to be distributing
Hour or tobacco. 1t is nothing but way to
get books published which the people don't
want to buy, and which no sensible pub
lishor could be induced to undertake. The
junk shop is where they bring up at last
To sensible mind these transactions
SAVIOR Of that patcrnnlism Of administration
which the founders of this republic believed
they had provided against and prevented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23

should be understood that there are cameras
whose prosonce there can properly DO dis
puted. While thore aro hundreds OF thou
sands OF smaller instruments In tho pub
lies hands, many ambitious ana ue-
voted enthusiasts are equipped with
machines OF size too great for cree
ton on walks and passages intended FOR
the use OF innumerable sightseers. Pup-
lie convenience. OF course. is superior
in Importance to the qualification OF any
artistic hobby. So for rs the amateurs are
concerned IL may perhaps be necessary
for the authorities OF tho Chicago Fair 10
intcrdict The larger cameras whose set
ting up and adjustment require more or
less space. The management may find IL
necessary to draw the limo Mt machines
with tripods, and to limit the freedom OF
the grounds to such cameras as are carried
under the arm, and arc capable OF being
worked In no moro than elbow room. But
tho right to bear and operate those has
grown into tho fundamental law OF tile land.
and 1t is to be maintained against every
other consideration. We very much DOUBT
also II 1t will seriously diminish tho value
OF licenses to make the great pictures
which Mr.. BUrTERwoRTH may properly
reserve for professionals.
Upon the photography question the Amerl.
can public Is solidly anti-monopolistic.a ana
II the directors OF tho Fair are wlso they
will reconsider the decision expressed IN MT.
BurrERwoRTH's letter and admit the camera
with the camerist. Let them focus and
snap to their hearts content.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
LUTHERAN CHURCHES DEDICATED.
One In wiHismsbursh thnt Cost $3.50. 900.
and q Smaller One In Jersey CITY.

Tho new German Lutheran Evangelical
Church Of st. Mark in Bushwick avonuo and
Jefferson street. Wiliamsburgli. wus dedicated
yesterday. The services were conducted by
the Row. August Emil Frey, the pastor. Tho
new church stands on tho corner Of Bushwick
avenue and Jefferson street. and has 'front.'
age of Is feet and depth OF 1870 feet In nd
dtion to the church largo school house and
q residence for tho pastor has been built. Tho
church structure and adjoining building. with
their sites. cost nearly S250.0O0. The church
is tho finest edilco Of, the Lutheran debom
dows in tho interior and the mosaic floor in
tho ,vcstibule ,arc pointed out rs. beautiful
Ttksran "f Church
evening the, Row. W. A. Fischer, 81 Danbury
worshirpcd in frame cdiiico at Bnshwick
and Evergreen avenues. marched to tho new
ediiicc Yesterday. and Just before, the services
Tho, st. ,Trinitats Evangelical Lutheran
wns SIeys srGS Ths ry
iormorly worshippcl. In small chapel In
Webster avenue. The, exercises. yesterday
chapel. which was conducted BY the pastor.
the Rev. X. \. llafcr Thon II procession was
formed. which marched to the new church.
rho dcdtcatorv exercises were conducted by
the Eev; Az Hafer , assisted by tho lsev. H W.
E"acrs Of YORK Ta. S and the Rev. "S'i #. Websr
Of York. Pa. General Secretary OF tho Board Of
Church an EXtsnSSi"n II tho afternoon srryices
was another procession To tho new one. Praise
services were held in the evening and I'D
hs o r d9 nssh md G
The new, church is 100 ~ 4! FOOT: Of Gothic
building cost $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
The Date Of Parliament's Dissolution
Fixed.

The announcement that Parliament will
be dissolved on juno 20 gives timeliness to
an article entitled Memorable Dissou-
tions" in the last number OF tho Nineteenth
Century. Tho writer reviews all the disso-
buttons in tho last and present centuries
which have had important political results.
but for our purpose it will DO sufficient to
mark those which have taken place since
The second Reform act won't into operation
IL 1868. From that t.rue to this there have
tccn five Parliamolts. ono of which lived
only about Ave months. while each OF the
other four lasted about SIX years. OF these
four tho present Parliament Is not tho
longest, having been slightly exceeded in
length OF term by that which Is associated
with the name OF Lord BEAcoNsFIELD.
The Inst Parliament elected under the
Reform act of l3G. came to an end on july
81. 1855. its ,nst SESSION lad heen conyulsed
by tho discussion Of the d.scstablshment OF
tto Anglican Church IN Ireland. und this
great question was now RENTED for settle
Eicnt tc tho constituencies, which had been
greatly enlarged by tho second Reform till
passed In tho previous year. Tho general
c!aot.oc, Wiiicl! now took place. disclosed an
enormous prrpordcrance OF Liberal feeling
throughout tho country. tho Liberal
majority III the new House OF Com
Mons being not less than lis. Since
1882 no such party majority had
been Eno"n. and it was by means OF this
Irresistible Liberal force that Mr.. GLAD
STONE carried moat Ut tho great legislative
measures which are connected with his
nano. Nevertheless. In 1873. the seemingly
ilnprc1naDle Liberal Government was
bcatcn on the Irish University bill, aud,
although Mr.. GLADSTONE: continued for a
timc tn hold oIfcn. owing to MIR. DIsHAELI's
refusal to foria Ministry. he found the
statc Of things in,olcrable and dissolved
Parliament on Jan. 81. 1874. Coun ting from
dissolution to dissolution. about five years
aud half had elapsed.
At tho ensuing general election $40 Con-
sarvatlvos were returned to 1903 Liberals.
AMI Air. DlsHAELI. who now took Office.
presently transferred himself 20 tho House
~ LORDS under the namO Of Lord BEACoNs-
TIELD. leaving to Sir STAFFORD NoRrHcorE
tho leadership OF tho Conservatives in the
wcrHouso. Tho foreign policy OF Lord
hEAcoNsEIELD was satisfactory to the
country. and some gains wero made
W by-elections. which apparently en-
ccrrngcd tho Primo Minister to dis
so!ve Parliament on Marcel, 0. 1880.
Whcn 1t had still some time to run. In
this case thore was an Interval OF about six
years and six weeks from dissolution to
dissolution. The ensuing election was I'm
unpleasant surprise to lord BEacDys-
PIELD. $40 Liberals being returned against
2ss Conservative and 90 Home Rulers. Mr..
GLADSTONE now returned to Office, having a
majority Of 80 over Conservatives and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
DIR. UERHELL ON RJrEORM AGAIN.
lie Repents His "L'Enfcr' story and Prnys
for Dr. Park hurst.

Tho Rev. DR.. David james Burrell OF tho
Collegiate Church. Twenty ninth street and
Fifth avenue. spoke yesterday morning upon
tho subject Of municipal reform. After tell
ing again the story. which lie has told before.
about visitto III Enter" in Paris. he said:
Il do not justify my conduct l think
would not 90 IN there again now. but n
preacher is a human being. and rs a human
being yielded.
am not going to say" said DR.. Burrel
that New York is the worst city in tho world
1t is not. and ] don't agree with those Amori-
cans or with ituhyard kiriing who say that 1t
is Tho wonder is that. with all tho mixture
OF our population. it is ono half as good or
one;half as we'll governed rs it is.
We want three things We want better
laws. better officers OF the law. and tho irme-
!i!nte enforcement of such laws as now exist
Now York cannot be reformed in II day. aud
the immediate thn;; is to do what we can un-
der the laws we now have
In his concluding prayer. DR.. Burrell asked
Gud to bless the man in Y neighhoring pull
pit who is trying to lead us in this reform"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
IL the Grant Letter a. Fraud?

Mr.. GEORGE G.. GoRHAM has positive
opinion concerning the authenticity of tho
alleged letter Of GRANT to CoNKLING. which
was printed on Saturday In despatch from
Cleveland. Mr. GoRHAM believes that tho
letter Is q modern fabrication. Mr.. CoNK-
LING told Mr.. GoRHAM. immediately after
the Convention Of 1880. that no had not re-
ceived one written limo or heard one spoken
word from Gen. GRANT on the subject
OF tho third term.
We may add that tho Columbus Evening
Dispatch OF Friday last. where the docu-
ment In question originally appeared. pre-
scnts two columns of elaborate comment
OH the sentiments attributed to Gen.
GRANT. but offers nothing whatever In the
way OF evidence that the letter itself is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23

she Cnpttvntes the Boys by - Neat Turn,
and Receives Many Flowers.

New HAVEN. 3Iay 22-Mrs. Leslie Carter re-
ceivcl an ovation in this city last night from
the woather-bound collcgians. includin. big
contingent OF Princeton men who are here
with their ball nine and several Harvard stu
dents who came on to see the big ball snme.
She was greeted with round after round Of ap-
plausc; and received many floral offerings
from tho boys. She made a great hit in the
man coming who was bound to do we'll He
was years old. she said. knew all the Yale
kind Of interest in their sports. Mrs Carter.
IN an interview. declared that Mr.. Belasco was
the greatest drnmatist on earth. and added
be the dearest and most charitable persons
who exist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23

genuine. There Is no explanation Of the
circumstances attending the discovery OF
the letter. nor is 1t told through whose
hands 1t has passed on its way into print.
II the letter Is genuine, it will be very
easy for those responsible for its publlca-
ton to prove the fact. But until the au-
thenticlty OF this document is satisfactorily
shown. any discussion OF Its bearings In
political history Is decidedly premature.