davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

President HARRISON Is nominated for
sccond torn as the result OF his own per-
slstcnt seeking. and by means OF the froe
use OF tho opportunities OF tho Office no
holds. His campaign was ably planned.
splendldly managed. and firmly and cour-
spcously conducted to the end ut Mlnne-
apolis. Tho Old Guard OF his army
"a tho Convention was horde OF Federal
ofIlccholdcrs. lod by Federal offlceholders.
and lnspircd with the zeal born Of benefits
received and fostcred by tho hope OF favors
vet to come. But for tho ofliccholding dele
gates and tho delegates secured by the use
OF Federal patronage ut tho South. the
Hon. DESIAMGS HARRISON would not be
the candidate ~ his party.
The Success OF Gen. HAnRIsoN's cam
pnigu directed from tho White House In
his own interest, Is public misfortune.
Il will impcl and encourage every President
OF tho second or third or fourth ratio OF
ability to make n desperate struggle to re-
tain tho power which no has once gained by
political accident. It illustrates with
uncommon force tho dangers pointed out
BY WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON In his inaug-
urnl address. when this corrupting
passion" snid that sage and honest old
patriot. "once takes possession OF tho hui
man mind. like the love OF gold 1t becomes
Unsuitable. It Is the ncver-dying worm In
his bosom. grows with his growth and
strengthens with tho declining ycars OF its
victim" Tho worm took possession OF the
breast OF WILLIAM HENRY HARRIsoN's
grandson long ago. and now the worm has
prevailed.
II would be folly for Democrats to under
estimate an antagonist who has manifested
such consummate political ability and
stcadfastncss in tho campaign just ended.
and who can and will promote his reelection
by Il mastery uso Of the Same agencies
Us have been employed in the preliminary
contest for u denomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
Progress Of England in This Century.

Mr.. GEORGE SAINTsBURY in his recent
biography Of Lord DERBY does not hesitate
to avow the opinion that England would be
better off II not one Of the three Reform
acts had been passed: and several Con-
servative members Of Parliament have an
nounced their intention not to stand again
for their constituencies on the ground that
tho country Is going to tho dogs and that
the House OF Commons is no longer fit
place for gentleman. On tho other hand.
very different view Of tho situation Mt tho
close OF the century Is set forth by Sir
HARRY VERNEY In letter to tho London
Spectator. Sir HARRY speaks with peculiar
authority. being one Of those who arc OK
pected to figure among tho panegyrists Of
tho past. for he is upward Of ninety years
of age and was a man in middle lifo when
the reign of VICTORIA began.
From his own recollectlons Sir HARRY
VERNEY Is ablo to demonstrate that the
laudatIon OF the good old times, SO often
heard In Conservative circles. Is not justi-
fed by the condition and conduct OF men in
many walks OF English life. Ho recalls that
In his younger days 1t was no uncommon
thing to hear gentlemen OF high distinction
swear In common conversation. Even In
ladies' society no would sometimes sec men
who could not walk steadily owing to
drink. He remembers hearing such re-
marks as e So-and-so is two bottle man"
and This or that Is three-bottle man +"
Such things. he adds. are now scarcely
credible. Then. again. tho clergy are
more earnest self-respectfu. and decorous
than they were seventy years ago.
When Sir HARRY was young man,
good many parsons used to follow
the hounds In his neighborhood; indeed.
the huntsman. who took care OF the dogs
and performed the other duties incident to
that position. was a clergyman. Nothing
OF the sort Is witnessed now. The nurses,
also. of the present day are most favoraby
contrasted with those In the reign OF
GEORGE ILL., 1t was then very difficult to
find n sober. respectable nurse. Equally
significant Is the comparison OF the post
| boys. ostlers. and hackney coachmen of
| those days with tho efficient. civil. and
| obliging railway servants OF tho present.
Sir HARRY VERNEY also draws attention
to the multitude OF well-managed societies
| and institutions for the welfare OF young
men and women. which exist not only In
London and the large towns. but also In the
| rural districts. 1t is a common thing now
for village to have its public reading room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
The WhalebnckA Iystrr

To rny EDITOR or THR su"-SiTt r'rla?s one reHs'n
for the transfer OF whalehaCI building 10 Engan 10
because patent granted here not aacu out tN'fe
Ask Chaplain OF Rosiyn lie knows lie butt whale
hacks small and experimental two years before tic
WhLleback Company was formed tW!nl President
R0rkefeer. which event occurred three month, al.rr
pans for whaleha"kS had been submitted to ath 10
hte!y declined by the standard OIL I""p".
From the wEaleback. with lts characteristic ABSENCE
OF deadwo0h. have brcn evolved aud imprurni tor
sailing purposes, not Tor steam the Chaplain E'inr
ers the HerrcshOn nlOriana WAs. &C, and ~ whole
tribe Of tH'kHcls, splasiers' 40
Perhaps N0ah's Ark Was a wha,chack. Uuo.r Sans
Patent ONCE. however issued patent whlrh s"emsp
ignore thut nation As completely H- the West Nnpcrr
people have the rights 81 the inventor OF me fIFirg
Pontoon." MuLLA Cha TAM frunl MulTasL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

In our fields. workshops. and mines. will
eventually giveus control Of the trade Of the
world. And It Is silent. silent as the tomb
concerning the reduction Of the national
revenue by tho repeal OF the internal reve-
nue. taxes. or Of any part OF them. That
was distinctly inscribed on the banners OF
1888. Since 1888 the Republican Billion Con-
gress discovered another and an easier way
to reduce the surplus.
The tariff plank. contributed by w. H.
OLIVER Of Pennsylvania. J. H. GREAR Of
Iowa. j. BOURNE Of Oregon. D. R. PIERCE
OF New Hampshire. and GEORGE DENNY. Jr.
OF Kentucky, is clearness clarified In COM
parison with the party's utterances on
silver Here Ex-Governor LUoIUs FAIR
CHILD OF Wisconsin. Senator JONES OF Ne
vada and Senator TELLER OF Colo
RADIO. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS BRACKET
OF the Bay State. and the Hon. Jo-
sEPH G. CANNON Of the Mouth. unite
In demanding 1.-The maintenance Of tho
parity Of values OF the two metals. so that
the purchasing and debt-paying power Of
the dollar. whether OF silver. gold. or paper.
shall be at all times equal" The "restrlc-
tions and provisions which are to accom-
plish this are tossed aside by the platform
as mere matters Of detail. They are to be
determined by legislation" Col. ABE
SLuPsKY would never have written such
stuff as this. He would have said some-
thing or else have preserved statesman
like silence on the subject.
Among the meaningless platitudes poured
into the pot by the other fifteen gentlemen
who had hand in compromising the Repub-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
HIn aad the Veterans.

TO rHr Enron or THr suS-s6; In tho event OF David
B. Hiils nomination for the Presidency. he surely
should receive tho support Of the Grand Army men, be
cause as Governor OF this State for he
their friend and benefactor This was publicly admit,
ted by commanderin'C Chief John Palmer. Aug 10 1891
This Straightforward declaration In 1901 by the Com
mander'in Chief Of the Grand Army OF the United
States. that he .ever found IN no Executive Cnoir
rho "di "o,s ready 70 Asp ne sNsra~ than Da,id D. H
ought to settle where the Grand ARMY m. ,hou,d h.
In this campaign And Commander in Chief John
Palmer oSsn TO know sSou, previous ooysrnors be
In. shadows OF the Executive al Sh"p within
has had Grand Army business with Goyernors Rcbin
sor Tilden. Cornell Cleveland, and Hill "'s '"
NV YoRK June 10. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
The Situation in Sixty Words.

New York will decide the Presidential
election In 1892 as In 1888.
The way TO win the battle for the Demoe-
racy Is to nominate a candidate who can
carry New York against HARRISON.
CLEVELAND has tried 1t. He failed.
DAVID BENNETT HILL. running for Gov.
ernor. polled more votes in New York State
than BENJAMIN HARRISON. running for
President.
Enough saidl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

Brother WANAMAKER's great idea Of free
postal delivery In the rural districts gets q con-
spicuous place in the miscelaneou depart
ment. or bargain counter. OF the Republican
platform. Curiously enough. it is coupled
with a resfflrmation Of the plodge Of 1888. to
reduce letter postage to one cent at the earli-
est possible moment But the practical effect
OF Brother WASAMAKER's rural free delivery Is
to increase to two cents the postage on drop
letters on which the rural inhabitant has been
paying one cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

We are informed that the lie that Cover
nor HILL has left written authority with
Messrs. MURPHY. SHEEHAN. MCLAUGHLIN. and
CROKER to withdraw his name as q candidate
before the National Democratic Convention
was put forth In tho Ne'r York Times and in
the other papers on the authority Of Mr.. Will
LIAM RowDEDow GRACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
Depew and New.

For Secretary Of State. the Hon. CHAuNcEY
MITCHELL DEPEw Of New York.
For Minister to Russia. the Hon. JOHN
CHALFANT New OF Indiana.
NEW has earned it. DEpEw played for
high stakes. and won.
And the luxury OF their luck is that they
will not have to await the uncertainties OF
November
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
lingi "shs -
Thea He QaaiisA.

From IA. GOthir o~d ysr~t.As.
He brnvsd the lion In his den,
And piouRhed the angry wave;
with fear his face had never blAnchsd
Whenever he was shaved.
In shAdowy junRlos OF the East
The tiRsTTe had played:
But he pushed when Ills wife prese cd him
With 4 night shirt soc had made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
At the Pior

Prom 1s ProVfd'"ee and soni"9ton Company. Burrein
Mrs Gray 81 6Ashtui you.ho-Ah here you arc. Mr.
Mild. Why did We not sec you At the concertf -
Bashful Youth desperately In IcveS-ii-wa-s-
chorus Of vocss-whAt were you reading, .shsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

FIoB HUJe, : Eislr.
miss Gasket. / love you dearly" confessed young
Mr. Smrhers
II am 10 glad" replied Miss GRsket feryenty.
You maze me intensely happy" he replied
Ihope shall continue to do So for am 10 b ysss
stepmotAer."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
The Adyent of True Wisdom.

Fom the PhNIdep'iH Tmo'
what a Bos'on,an can't understand : how solomon
could b" the wis, vt man III III" word, "h"n spectacle.
weren't invented till the thirt"en'h rruiAFy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

Don't irritate your lungs with q stubborn cough
when remedy. sato and certain as Or b JAY mes
Expectorant can be so easily procured Sore thIoats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

Nour Jri,rd. rho Jarot W NTH mnnp'- Jor p',odnon'
wt,h TO ho-s r,oei arH',' ra1nsd my mus y" a" o''s
end sarrs for that pn'Ios,.
The advocate., 1892-05-18
Mass Meeting and Picnic.
rm press please copy.

There will be mass meeting held at
Holton on the I'd and Sd days of June,
1892, In connection with the convention,
at which time and place there will be
steps taken to organize an educational
bureau for the PRONUNCIATION OF the prin-
ciples set forth in the st. Louis platform,
which demands equal rights to all and
special privileges to none. There will
be good speaking during the entire Ses-
sion. s. M. Scott, SIS. King, Mrs. Mary
E. Lease, Hon. Jerry Simpson and others
will be present; also q gentleman who
plays several musical instruments at one
time.
Everybody invited..to come with well
filed baskets, 80 as to stay during the
entire session. Speaking commences at
10a. m. Reform papers in this part of
the state please copy. Let us have
grand rally. By order of Committee.
The advocate., 1892-05-18
To the Reform Praas.

A meeting Of the members Of the Re-
form Press association is hereby called
at Wichita, June 13, at 3 o'clock p. m.
This is the day before the Seventh con-
gressional district convention Of the
Peoples party, which will be followed
by the state convention. We cannot too
strongly urge upon the editors of reform
papers, whether members of the associa-
ton or not, the necessity Of getting ready
for concentrated action In the campaign
before ua, which promises 10 be the most
hardly fought and bltteEest in the annals
Of our state. On the reform press de-
pends the success or defeat of the peo-
ple's cause; personal differences and
spites must be laid aside, and shoulder to
shoulder must we stand TO cope with the
press subsidized and owned by the
money power. Then, we say, let every
paper be represented that Is with US; let
us counsel together and act In concert
In our work, for there never was q truism
uttered that would apply to any orgsnlz-
alton more than the reform press.
"United we stand, divided we fall" We
need auxiliary sheets and ready print
that we can tie to through the campaign.
We need more brotherly love and less
contention, and with this end In view,
every brother and sister who expects to
fight with US should become a member
of the Reform Press, and meet with us
at Wichita on the above date.
w. L. BROWN, President.
s. MCLALLIN, Secretary.
Reform press please copy.
The advocate., 1892-05-18
A Card.

s. W. COombs, of Topeka, Kansas, is
authorized and duly commissioned as q
national organizer both of the Knights
Of Labor and the National Citizens In
dustrisl Alliance, and will answer calls
to organize assemblies Of either of those
orders, wherever his services may be re-
quired. Address him at 413 East Tenth
street, Topeka, Kansas.
The advocate., 1892-05-18
Fine Playing Cards.

Send ten QO cents In stamps to John
Sebastian, general ticket and passenger
agent Of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
clfc railway, Chicago, Illinois, for a pack
Of the latest, smooothest, slickest playing
cards you ever saw. Just the thing for
high five parties. For a SOC express
money order or postal note will send you
five packs.
The advocate., 1892-05-18
The Sixth Avenue Hotel.

When in the city of Topeka, stop at the
Sixth Avenue hotel, 107 East Sixth avenue.
w. M. Speck, the proprietor, is an accom-
modating gentleman, and will make your
stay pleasant one. Meals hrst-class, nice
rooms and good beds. This hotel is ALI
ance headquarters, whore you will see state
Alliance officials and prominent Alliance
men.
The advocate., 1892-05-18

W. @. Fisk, @. s. B., Christian Sclen-
tist, 715 Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kan,
rooms l and 2. Cures all diseases by
metaphysical treatment.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-23
A VIII t,uut.

Lon GODDARD informs the STAR that
gray wolves are getting too expensively
numerous for stockmen; that they are
getting bolder as we'll. Only the other
day a pack of them caught 5 year,
old heifer belonging to VIM. Cuington,
east of Buffalo Gap, killed it and had
it about devoured when discovered.
Many stockmen complain Of frequent
losses Of young stock by these wolves.
They have therefore decided to 90
hunting the beasts, and quite party
will SO next week with about twenty
Russian blood hounds aad scour the
eastern portions of Fall River and
Custer counties. where the wolves
seem tc be the most numerous. Lon
Goddard has just received five hounds
which with others. owned by differen,
sportive stockmen, will give the whole
wolf family good chase in the sec
tions of country they expect to hunt
They will start sometime next week
going horseback. and will he ou,
several days. They are sure to bav,
lots at sport. besides doing goot
service. There will be four or tiv,
accompany Mr. Goddard from this city
and when the entire party gets Ia
| gether they will make quite an army
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-23
The School Children Have a Tree.

The School Children Haye q Tree.
This afternoon the pupils of the
primary and intermediate departments
of our city schools are having happy
time. Their teachers Misses Alma
Lampert and Kittie Cameron origina-
ted the idea of having Christmas
tree IN connection with the usual
closing day exercises, Of recitations,
etc. The STAR man had the pleasure
of view Of the tree and it is elegantly
decorated and completely filled with
presents, the students giving to one
another, to their teachers, while .he
teachers and the parents Of the pupils
took quite au important part in filling
up the tree with good things. 1t wa.
a nice idea and the children are enjoy.
ing the last day of school, hugely.
They will have weeks vacation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-23

Miss Wilson, professor in music at
the college, has gone to her home, Ce-
dar Falls, Ia, to spend the holidays.
Il. B. and Earl Hare departed Thurs
day for the east, the former to Kansas
City and st. Louis to spend the holi-
days, while Earl, we regret to say, has
gone to Minneapolis to remain.
We catch it in the gentle zephyrs that
attorney Eastman will be appointed
deputy sheriff by Ed. B!akey and de.
vote most of his time to that position
after January 1st.
To show how people about the city
expect to feast on Christmas day we
have but to state that Bob Sham sold
200 turkeys between Monday and
Thursday Of this week.
President j. w. Hancher has re.
turned from his extended eastern
journey in the interest Of the college.
OF course whenever he goes away upon
q mission of this kind he is successful,
and this trip was no exception.
VIM. Stefin, Of Ellis, Nebr., who
owns valuable piece Of suburban
property to Hot Springs, was in the
city from Friday till last evening, hav-
ing business before the district court.
Like all others he has unbounded faith
in the future of Hot Springs.
Last week while all over the Hills
they were having a big snow storm,
the beautiful" falling to a depth of
about two feet in the northern Hills,
about Deadwood, here there was just
an occasional fake fell. The weather
was not cold, but it was nice, gentle
snow storm.
The congregational society will be
compelled to have their Christmas tree
in the first ward school house, as the
new church can not he completed. The
new building, however. will he finished
next week and will be formally dedi-
Gated on New Years morn,ng-one
week from Sunday.
The down. hill pull that the B. e. NJ.
trains have in coming into the city
proved very agreeable yesterday morn.
ing. Ont about three miles the engine
broke down, hut they ran it onto the
switch track at Jones' sheep ranch, let
of the brakes on the coaches until
under motion and the passenger train
ran itself into the city in good shape
needing only brakcsman to hold il in
check.
Rev. E. E. Frame went up to Rapid
Wednesday where he officiated at the
marriage OF MISS Lulu Bower, danghte,
OF j. Z. Bower, to Mr.. Edward E
Barthold, Of Newcastle, Wyo. Miss
Bower was member Of the noted
Bower family band, and resiaed at hl,
place during the summer of 1891. The
newly welded couple arrived in thi,
city Wednesday evening, stopped al
the Evans, and yesterday morning de
parted for Sheridan, S. d., where they
will spend Christmas with the groom
parents. The grpom is reported to b.
a verv fine young man, with valuable
stock ranch near Newcastle. Th
friends of the bride in this city exten'
congratulations.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-23
Modern W,s,dmen ELECTION.

On Tuesday night the organization
of Modern Woodmen Of America, in
this city, met and elected the following
officers:
C.G Fargo, v. c.; G. NJ. Cleveland
w. A.; E. s. Ames, banker; w. H,
Stanley, clerk; H. H. Cossett, escort;
Geo. Drue, watchman; DR.. N. NJ,
Wade, physician; F. b. Rympler
sentry; II. A. Cossett, trustee. This
young society is reported to be flourish.
ing nicely.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-23
Christmas Dance.

The X of T.. band buys have ar.
ranged to give a Christmas dance at
the Evans on Monday night. Dec. Goth.
An elegant supper will he served, the
music will be deli i.htful, and with the
good cheer that comes at Christmas
time, a grand time will surely he had
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-23
Should Insist on Recognition.

The Hot Springs STAR advocates the
establishment of the children's home
at that place, and the erection in the
same place, under management Of the
same hoard OF physicians. of branch
asylum. Therein the STAR shows that
it is awake to the Interests OF the town
and the Hills. The recommendation
has also the merit of economy. If one
institution must he enlarged and an
other established, the western part of
the state should insist on recognition
in the matter.-.Speoyfsh Register.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-23
B & NJ. after the Goal rields.

Report reaches the city that the b.
& NJ. road has strung three miles of
ties from Edgemont toward Hat creek.
No particulars can b. learned, but it
looks as though the ever progressive
B. & N. people intended to tap the coal
fields of this county.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-23

The Methodist. Presbyterian and
Congregational churches will each
have Christmas trees. with the usual
exercises. on Saturday evening. The
Baptist society will have interesting
exercises at their church, but no tree.