davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07


few months ago 1t would be difhcuN to md senti.
ment favorable to Senator David Hill In this section
1t ID different He the choice Of OF the
Democrats Of this locality snd unQusstionably the
favorte OF the untrammslsd Democracy Of this State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07
Hsa Ne Lrisssor frft'itssso, fK,,
David .. NH 10 Democrat who never shiss'


JkrsxasoS Cfrr.Fsb. a6whils alarae majority Of tn
members Of the state Legislature favor the nomna.
ten OF Grover Cleveland for President eth hs has not
the shost ot chance to carry the Missouri delegation
In the National Convention to be held In Chicago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07

From TIE Meridian Ne,es (Xtsl.
That Mr. Cleveland was opposed to the Force bill the
E' does doubt but that he contributed one
iota TO its defeat 10 equally true.
His muswumpism was the great barrier between
him and his duty In this matter and the time
whom the great Democratic party Of this country
put man ct the head Of the Administration OF this
Government who will administer Il according to the
usagss and principles of the party.
Let the people Of the South look upon these TIVE
pictures and say. wbieht which,
Long live David B. Hill!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07

Prom de RsewaN Adsfno (Sa.l
When Hill shall have served four years a. President
Of the Un cd States the evatons then given him South
will surpass anything yet witnessed In this republic.
Give every man his dues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07

adopt 1t Is. indeed. an unequal strife. but an
opposition that cannot accent the terms may
as well retro from the conflict.
1t Ia very rare thin. Tor politician. on
grounds OF conscientious conviction. to re-
nounce tho political party with which no ha S
always previously been connected: but II hap
pens sometimes. and It happened In our Senate
yesterday. While the debate on the address was
In progress Senator Boulton OF Manitoba rose
and announced that. though he had here.
tofore been strong supporter OF the Govern
ment. he would In future feel 1t his duty to
oppose It. He gave rs his first reason that the
Government had disappointed the expecta-
tions OF the country in the reconstruction OF
the Cabinet. After the exposures OF last SEES
sion 1t was expected. no said. TINT Mr.. Abbott
would make such reconstruction OF tho Cabi-
net as would prove the sincerity OF his ex PRESS
ed desire 10 afford all possible guarantees that
the future course OF his Government would
10 absolutely freo from reproach. Such a
reconstruction had not been effected: on the
contrary the Cabinet to-day was very little su-
perlor in moral quality to that in which Sir
Hector Laugevin had q seat Nor was there
any evidence that the bad principle Of turnin:
patronage and the expenditure OF public money
70 account for the purchase Of votes had been.
to any extent whatever. abandoned. lie
had further come to the conclusion that
the Government was too much In tho hunds OF
the protected manufacturers and OF tho Cana
dian Pacific Hallway. and was consequently
not free to act In tho best interests ofthe coun-
try. Lastly. he found that under the presrnt
policy Of protection the country was not thriv-
ing, but. on the contrary. WAS In a condition o!
what might almost be called stagnation.
He had made n comparison Of the
trade OF two periods OF eleven years
each and had found that our exports
per head oil population were greater
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07

From the Ceness Demorsf(kieh)
Mr. Cleveland has once held the once OF President OF
the United states was defeated for reelection and has
no further claim OIL the Democratic party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07

yrom ne CAsrnkes Adrarcs fGdl
We OF the opinion that Hill 10 the man TO lead the
Democratic party to victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07

Prom Ne ksmpIis Appsui. AraianrAs (Tennl
The recalcitrant Democrat. OF New York who intend
going to Chicago to defeat Mr. Hill should begin BY re-
solving that In case the National Convention should
nominate him, they will accept the nomination That
10 the way for them to proceed In order TO gain audi
enes and some confederation. II they 90 to Chicago
prepared to holt in their wishes are not accedsd
TO thev will and cold ooYnf ort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07

Prom ne nt~sfon Nsrs (kdsl
Cness there are cosent reasons In favor Of soms
other candidate. Il being agreed that Mr. Cleveland
should not be considered other States Chan New York;
would do we'll to fall into true line ana present solid
and united front for the great battle ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

Mr.. Blaine in the opening paper Of the North
A-srican Rsrie,e. already briefly examined in
TEE stan, notices the lack Of excitement and
active interest in both parties in the presiden-
tiAl election o. 1882 ss compared with previous
election, and accounts for the fact IN part. He
suggests that hereafter these elections nav at
tract less absorbing attention. than they have
herstofors done, that IS the people grow more
numerous thsy grow less partisan. and that all
political elections seem Of less moment to a re-
public Of s. 900 900 than to one of 20 900 600 pop
ulztion- This is q matter Of more than PASSING
moment IL the question be regarded merely
~ one Of more conservative thought and not as
one implying q decay of interest in all politics
there IL not 90 much that Is serious in 1t for
thoughtful Americans. Mr.. Blaine does not
undsrtsAs 10 pursue his suggestion and to in
dieate uEmist~kably his oxn judgment in the
matter, but merely throw. out the hint.
~ the purpose % MS .rticls was not to deal
with the philosophy but simply with the surface
aspects " the situation Chairman Harrity In
the same number Of tho review named treats
~ only seeming apathy" and insists tina,
the voter l. taking more time than
usual for dslibeTstion. OF course he
eoastraes the spGtaetic attitude Of the people
- favorable to his party. Ths, is way the
o6ciai opponents Of the national parties have
is such casss. and in that respect the chairman
% ths demOcrstAe COMMITTEES 10 not singular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

Senator Hill in his former speeches during
the campaign confined himself 10 the issues Of
the day and a few political geueraliti-s But
he seems nov to have overcome hts Of
wariness and IN his third appearance he re-
sumes his old bold manner and handles his IN
welcome allies. the msgwumps. without gloves
Mr.. Hill Is apparently either indifferent to con-
sequences or extreme in his confidence Of vic
tory 10 be achieved without allies. Perhaps
this rough scoring Of his chiefs old time friends
vas in the nature Of warning To him to pick
cut new associations and Of notice to the p Iblic
that only through Hill was anything to be done
On Ne~ York and therefore in the nation. Was
the cracking Of the Senator's whip a
welcome sound TO the national COM
nittee2 Or - the committee recon-
eiled 10 the sound for the imagined
benefits IL will bring? The situation in New
York Is peculiar. The decision against the
printing % official ballots for the counties 8"
electoral tiskst may affect Mr.. Cleveland vote
IN the city ~ the extent OF some hundreds il
not thousands Of votes. All. or very nearly all,
Of the thick and thin friends Of the ex-Presi-
dent are already enlisted in support Of the Tam
D>ny municipal AZ the regular ticket. But the
friction over the official ballots NAV make a
slight difference m the below-H Harlem majority
and thus IN the ultimate result Ii would ap-
psAr that the anti-nugvump deliverAnces Of
Senator Hill. even when accompanied by
praises Of the mugwump fsvorite, would mills
tate 20 q certain extent against the national
ticket. for the enthusiasm supplied by the
trenehsnt criticism Of new converts" can
hardly increase the aetual voting Of the regu-
lars 90 far - to replace the possible losses
esnsed BY seh-respecting independents who
may hold the party responsible for the utter
snces Of one Of its most conspicuous leaders.
Tins friction and that Of the counties ticket
together may be factor in the popular decls-
Jon Of November, for often little things have
homentouS Influences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

Street nomenclature 10 an important matter,
and Washington has been favored by frequent
discussions in regard to how the city thorough
fares should be called The appointment of {.
commission TO rename the alleys and designate
names for the new streets and alleys, hills and
streams Of the District need not reopen the
general question. As the powers Of the commits
sion do not appear to extend 90 far. Their
function IL simpler. 1t I. to substitute clean
and dignifed nomenclature In the limited
field to which their labors apply for unclean
and undigni6ed or n confused one. The
stranger who looks over the directory and finds
. eongeries Of ugly and offensive names won
ders II those who made these names or sane
toned them after they we're bestowed had no
better taste or greater facility of invention than
the names themselves imply that they had
While the world I. full Of names signifying
purity, sweetness. excellence. elevation. happi-
ness. comfort and hundred other refined and
useful qualities OF things the back ways Of the
national capital called AZ to imply the
very reverse. n in some respects the present
CONDITION Of the alIeys iustides the names they
bear then so much the more necessary IL 1t to
improve the nomenclature ia order that snbss-
quenuy the improvement may be extended
from the necessity Of the thing TO the condi-
ton Of the thOroughfare An appropriate
name Is Indispensable. but as an inappropriate
Condition 10 MT. maine aud condition must be
made 10 confirm to the high standard great
capital city should set in all such matters
Having 80 long and TO an appreeiable degree .
Successful extent stTiyen 20 improve these back
vsy. Of the republics beautiful capital, The
ersk hopes for an Improvement in the naming
OF the old and new alleys and the new streets
IL h not generally anticipated that the alleys
vii Immediately smell more sweet by reason Of
the more fragrant names. but II Is expected
that they will gradually be compelled to live up
o. the improved and reformed nomenclature
II l. an easy matter to leave IN. offensive names
cut Of the map but {" eradicate them from
popular will be task Of considerable mag
nituds. II will. however. he most desirable
thing 20 have them obliterated. for In some
Cases. besides being undiguiied they convey q
suggestion Os sqaalid degradation that reflects
pnmerited discrecit on the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
Souvenirs Fon Cn1lDsrs.

DABY come. first. We won't count the musical ball
baby will get with its coat, since mothers viii better
appreciate the reduced prices quoted souvenirs.
Long Coats are here. from ~. 25 to eco each One
tenth utH be deducted from the price marked tn.
one you select The cheapest, that marked e. 25 1,
a beauty; made Of white cashmere. interlined. RIB
bon and silk braid TRIMMING The most expensive.
those at $50 each. Of finest silk srtsticaly hand
embroidered Between these price extremes
half hundred other prices and many styles incud
ing Fur trimmed and other 1928 Novelty Cloaks
that all tastes and pocket books may be suited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

The republicans give evidences Of belief
that the democratic wave OF the last two weeks
10 reessiiRg and begin to show a cheerful cont
dsnes thai there ~ill be pretty extensive ''Csll
Me Bsrk Again chorus from the ranks Of newly
recruited democrats after the coming election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

There are Indications that some Of Henry
vsttsrsons sau:hsrn friends Who desire a
steady die, Of campaign uiteranee. will .tor
their subscriptions to the orutorical editor
dedication speeches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

fsw American women have left go good a
claim 10 recollection a. Ars. Harrison has
The attention iLas she gave the reeds Of Tia
White House xiIl cause her to be remembered
- /. bensiaetTe.s BY every future occupant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

IL seems probable tia; Mr. Egan and Mr..
MscVessh intend TO establish reciprocal rela-
lions BY regarding each other as unworthy Of
further attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

Miss Harriet Monroe successfully monopo-
hzed the world fair poetry field. After print
ing her poem the newspapers fels that they
could not spare space for any more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

The mAddest period Of Chicago's celebration
b over, bas the terra Gotta tint will still
hnssr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

James c. Blaine's republican campaign cry is
"Rseip-oeity. protection. no wildcat currency
and no force-bill ISSUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

The Tammany tiger purred most mslodiously
% the ratification meeting last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

To the left the prices marked on the articles
mentioned. To the right the temporary prices
quoted as souvenirs:
81 80 Eiderdown Coats 25
81 9s Tan and Navy Cloth Coats. 50. 6S
60 so English Cheviot Coats. "a. 10
Soc Cream SILK Bonnets CSC
l2o More Fancifuly Trimmed Bonnsts ....... Csc
81. so surah Silk Bonnets. all colors -.s1 90
50 % Hats for toddlng youngsters. 81. 90
9sc Flannel sacques. white and coors. $40
l9c. Worsted Mitts. white and colors l3c
l2c. Stamped Monte Cloth Bibs .....-..........9c
&C. Bibs. stamped in quaint designs............4 c
39c Cambria Slips for baby. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c
Csc Prettiy Embroidered Slips .....-........ .49o
So Slips that usually sell at 9sc.....-.......6s CSC
"a The list above doesn't do proper Justice to the
goods Let's hold some of the garments before YOU
Here's the Slip marked 39c.. but offered for 33c
You'll note it's real cambria and the embroidered edge
at neck and sleeves isn't bit trashy And here's the
Csc. slip offered at ACC. You'll note that the two
clusters OF sixbuneh tucks the entire length Of
the skirt These at CSC instead Of s5c come in four
styles. made of English Nainsook and trimmed with
embroidery better than usually used in 81 slips
The s225 Hats reduced to 81. eS are suitable for
little girls and boys for baby Made Of the best
SA "iu Au 'iiinheu III latest fars STYLE Inc Sl ~
Surah Six Bonnets you'll notice reduced to 81 &c.
come in tan red. gray. seal. golden brown. navy.
trimmed with fur after the English style The Silk
Cars at 9Sc. instead Of 81 % daintily trimmed
with aces and ribbons. These at Csc instead Of Soc
are made of the fashionable Bengaline silk in cream
with lace ponpons
The Goats reduced to 81 IS from o.. so are of
English cheviots with the new style military cape and
fancy braid trimmings Sizes for youngsters from
to years. The childrens Coats 81 g. instead OF
So 9S. are of tan and navy. trimmed with silk braid
OF course the correct full sleeve and new style deep
cuffs.
The above are but few hints Of what we have for
the little ones. Here's list that gives an idea Of
what the 1892 % Opening" display will be:
2oc. to 81 % each for Babies Cambria Slips.
- 6s to els for its Christening Robe.
:)c. TO Csc. for Cambria Skirts.
81 p to 81 Us for Nainsook and Null Skirts
9 TO s. for Flannel and Silk Wrappers
&c to 81. is for Quilted Bibs
Csc. to 81. 9S for Flannel Sacquss
49c. to 81 .9S for Cashmere SacQues
81. Us to s. for Silk sacques.
2;Ic. to 81. IS for worsted Sacques.
6sc TO So IS for Silk Bonnets.
81. % TO sl5 for Short Goats.
So % to els for Long Cloaks.
10c TO % for worsted Articles.
Outfits from 81. 90 to sl5
sS-Cant you imagine q fine display tomorrow. Re-
member. there many prices between the extremes
above quoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

Principlss and not personality count in the
pssssat campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
SOUVENIRS In Fun DEPARTMENT.
- To the isft hand are the regular srices--the
D. marked the goods; TO the rtsht the

NUNS. HATS and Gioves rom 10 10 ~ per cent below
View York furriers' prices.
0CTrimnnings IN stock in all widths from y TO 5
inches vide. and Cap.s. Boas Muffs. Cravattes SC.
IN the following furs; Persian lamb. marten, lynx
o2Ossum. Russian hare. silver FOX. fox natural
lynn. black lynn. mink. krInIner. Ihtbet. French
seal. Canada seal. Angora. beaver. nutrfs
- Misrepresentation Through lack Of knowledge
o. intent med not be feared For instances We will
not call nutria beaver. though the animals
co~ey related that their skins easily detected
apart, except by experts. The Palais Royals reputs
ton has been built nth turner's furs nsarlv
haH fvrir's prices ana The entire absence Of the
unreliable frs from the backs Of the dnimaIs-onlv
too er>a found at kindred estdb ishmsnts. You need
not therefore, fear Misrepresentation, either through
lack Of knowleslge or intent.
sTHsre's hint Of value: Note the heads Of the
animals which form the neckwear this
son The eelluioid heads are patented, the usual
kind of pspier machs which Is lifelik or
durable The eeilulota hsads nth all the Palais
Royals erarattss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
HE Pa. A. SOUVENIRS
FOR
CH1LDREs From 4 To IL
Misses FRoM IL To l8.

Select the garments you fancy and onetsnth Of the
amount of your purchase will be returned to you.
Il 10 O-Chidrsp az and between these years
o; age are seldom suitably fitted with ready made gar
nents. The opening Of the 1928 season here in
aEsarates reform The Coats and Gretchens made
TO tie special order Of the Palss Royal designed
with view of suitable styles as eu as proper szes
Mothers Of children from TO years Of age are there
fore specially requested to attend the ''Opening
& To l2-er..ehen. .o- Children uD to 70
years OF age in all the latest Styles made plain and
fancy cloths. with braid and fur trimmings, forty
different styles in all. 60 to e1s Considering that
every garment is marked in pain figures and at Palss
Royal prices the discount Of l0peE oonsdera-
ton worthy your notice.
II To lS-Ni.s... Jacket. in ,.,,.t, tina,
Knows no equal in this city, Prices range from Is
go half hundred styles. including the French
garments with Vatican back and smpirs sleeves.
Plain and fur trimmed. Onstenth Win b allowed OF
the price marked on the garment. selected bsfore
the termination Of the ''openins October
%. a. 6p.m.
THE PALAis ROYAL.
Cor. lsth ct. and Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
A BARcArs SALE Or Norross.

Read every item See II there is not something that
you need Every item is a bargain by itself splen-
did opportunity:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
SOME More SOUVENIRS.
(For babies and children.)

IfOr babies and chlIdren.D
To the left are the prices marked the articles
mentioned. To the right are the temporary prices
quoted as souvenirs:
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-26
The Poet and the rishmonger.

was in Grilnsby not long ago, and
went into one of the few fishmongers'
shops in that capital of fishmongers en-
gros. The worthy shopkeeper was in a
talkative mood, and among other things
told me that he was under orders to send
p small hamper of fish daily to Lord
Tennyson. In support of this statement
he produced letter from the poet lau-
reate's residence, and in handing it to
me he said: ''It's not from the lord i'm
self. It's from his son, Master ALLAN.
I'm wot's doing the poetry now. And,"
he added confidentially, ''they do say as
'ow it isn't a patch on the, old mans -
| thought the worthy fshmonger's idea
that as matter of course Lord Tenny-
sons son, on his fathers accession to
other duties, would take over the poetry
business, just as in due time his own
son would succeed him in tho fishmon-
gering line, sufficiently amusing to be
chronicled.-Cor Pail Mall Gazette
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-26
WAITING,
serene I fold my hands and wait,

Serene fold my hands and wait,
Nor care for wind, nor tide, nor sea;
rave no more 'gainst time or fate,
For 10! my own shall come to me,
stay my haste, make delays,
For what avails this eager pace?
stand amid the eternal ways,
And what is mine shall know my face.
Asleep. awake, by night or day,
The friends seek are seeking me;
No wind can drive my bark astray,
Nor change the tide of destiny.
What matter if l stand alone?
wait with joy the coming years;
My heart shall reap where it has sown,
And garner up its fruit of tears.
The waters know their own, and draw
The brook that springs in yonder
heights;
So flows the good with equal law
Unto the soul of pure delights.
Yon fioweret nodding in the wind
Is ready plighted to the bee;
And, maiden, why that look unkind?
For 10! thy lover seeketh thee.
The stars come nightly to the sky,
The tidal wave unto the sea;
Nor time, nor space, nor deep, ner high,
Can keep my own away from me.
John Burroughs in Boston Globe.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-26
Flax as a Farm Crop.

AS reported by the division of statistics
of the department of agriculture special
investigation was undertaken for the
purpose of ascertaining the production
of faxseed. This shows that there has
been large increase in the area devoted
to this crop during the last two years,
the increment being entirely west of the
Mississippi river, and mainly confined
to the states of Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska and the Dakotas. The acreage
for 1891 is estimated at 1927 1903 acres,
and the product of seed Is, 455, ,272
bushels.
The enlargement is in those districts
having the larger proportion of new
lands. Flax has been found the best
crop for first cultivation on sod land,
assisting in getting the soil into good
tilth for other crops, besides being a
money crop. Another potent reason for
the heavy enlargement during the past
two years is the fact that there has been
a steady demand for faxseed at prices
which have paid for its cultivation bet
Ter than the returns from wheat grow
ing. An increased acreage based upon
such reasons cannot be permanent, and
already, with lower offerings on the
farm for the seed, there are indications
that some portion of the area will be
abandoned next year.
Under present conditions the crop is
grown almost entirely for the seed, the
fiber not being made use of to any great
extent. AS many correspondents de-
clare flax growing for the seed alone
does not pay except as first crop the
future Of the industry depends upon the
utilization of the fiber as well as of the
seed. There are indications i'll some Sec
tions of the northwest, especially IN
Minnesota, Of popular interest in the
question of establishing fiber industry,
and this interest has been a factor in the
increase in the area given to flax in that
state,
Before the Chickens Are Hatched.
The boys and girls who like carpentry
ought not to be content with Slated
boxes; they might build for their March
broods snug houses, easy to clean, and
to move along the garden rows and
secure against rats, cats, dogs, foxes,
minks, weasels, snakes, owls and hawks.
Good coops, if generally used, would
save every year many thousands of
chickens. Light boxes furnish good,
cheap lumber for this work
A most important place now is the
Matching room. Though incubators
seem best for market chickens and or
binary laying stock, | believe we will
always find best as high class fowls
those Matched in March or later under
strong, fluffy hens and reared by watch
full hen mothers in the open air or in a
sunny shed. 1t is often better to set
several hens at once. Ii eggs for hatch
ing are kept in a temperature of from
Prominent ubvsicans. and all classes of citi-
zens are unanimoiIs in the endorsement of Sal