davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
Strained.

Itappears from speech delivered by tho
Hon. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN TRACY ut the
Hon. HENRY CELEDHATIoN BowEN's annual
Woodstock Wind Party last week. that
the burdens OF the Presidential! Office are
many and heavy. "Ther" is no intermls-
sion possible" in the Presidents lators, &C.
c0rlinS to Con. TRACY. "A fow days Of
rest for the wearlcd brain afford but little
reef. since the work accommodating during
this short respite Is found at its close to
have incrolsnl tenrDld. Tho wheels OF
State keep inrc5santly moving. Tho public
business knows no beginning or end"
Ifvacation makes tcnfold toll, think OF
tho immense sal!-denal and courage shown
by the Hon. BENJAMIN HARRISON when he
went on his great Pullman observation
and denomination train and tour.
Flesh and blood cannot endure the
strain which the CONTINUANCE Of tho present
system will impose upon the Executive"
says Gen. TRACY.
Eyes unused to tho melting mood will
dstil bittor drops at this picture OF our
overworkcd and fagged-out President. Ad-
miIe rs much rs We may aud must his will
inSness to take again upon his sagging
shoulders the burden beneath which he
grunts and sweats. praise rs we will his
heroic self-sacrllce in forcing the Republic
can party by means OF the otIlceholders to
thrust the burden upon him again. kind
ness. respect for tho overburdencd. COM
mon humanity compel us to say to the
weary and forlone BENJAMIN:
Take Rest!
With iudcous distribution OF his labors
| he should be able to hold out until March l..
| 1893. Not to release him at that date from
| his troubles would be wanton cruelty.
| Flesh and blood cannot endure the strain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

regiments, even in BILLY WILSON'S Zouaves,
regiment which performed prodigies
AS to "frcquenters OF tverns." We
cannot suppose that President HARRISON has
already forgotten the fact that In Indiana. and
some other States. tho crossroads taverns and
town taverns were the very places In which
large numbers OF the recruits were picked up.
IL no himself had driven ont OF his brigade all
the soldiers who had been frequenters OF tav-
erns he would have lost more men than he
ever lost In any OF his battles-good non. too.
Let us have no nonsense about the army
which saved the Union grander or nobler
army never took the field. And yet the truth
OF history requires us to soy that It was not
wholly made up OF saints.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
The After-Slush.

We suppose out OF Difference to the dema-
gogues. our esteemed Republican contem-
porary. the Brooklyn Times, takes hand In
the matter OF Homestead:
little State Is compelled to Interfere in these quar-
res to Keep the pesce between the contestants at
such heavy cost Sur.y the STATE has right aso to in
quire into he msrs ~ the quarrel and to insst upon
its sstteiReRt On equitable terms hVliiug those as
,nendrrs against the law who refuse TO accept the
terms which the Court OF Arbitration provides"
What. fine property holder for not pay
Ing lis workmeu come arbitrary sum; aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
The Lesson or This Rebellion.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: I wonder
II It ever occurs to Socialists and Anarchists
and fighting strik ers that, in case OF first sue
cess. their second state would bs worse than
their FIRST
II wa assume that all proncrtv shouId he
equally divided. and that every mans race In
lItc should DO equal to every other mans. vet
the fact would remain that some would be ont.
str,nneJ in tho first great epdeovor o,tor on.
forcad equality. Man IL Ike race horse.
snre hay, endurance and wind and some hayo
not TN. stronger or the Drawer Socialist or
Anarchist would soon oycrrowcr or crowd out
Mis- weaker brother; tn "a lawo evolution would
400, bc apparcnt in the survival of the fttest
10 take care of themselves. Notwithstanding
Edward Bc!lamy, Henry George. nnd Johann
Most. there would be direct conflict: and I'M
lass God Almighty should reverse all the
thoughts and aspirations Of nil the citizens of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
The simpl. Truth About the World.


Tho worst Anarchists-the really dangerous
classes-fn this country are not the Mosts who
plot revolution while gulping down beer. but
tho editors who preach 1t from luxurious edi-
tortal rooms In order to gather In a Niagara OF
pennies over the counters In the frescoed pub
lication offices. These men are the real enc
miles OF society.
II We may believe them. the whole Govern
ment Is grand swindle. Every man who has
made fortune is n robber. Every manufac-
turer is plunderer. Every capitalist Is an
outlaw. This doctrine is preached from ono
end OF the year to the other. not that tho wri-
tors believe it. but because 1t pays. They are
Anarchists. but for revenue only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

1t is worth while at this time to mention
a fact which is apt to be lost sight of nova
days, but which most OF our elderly citzens
must no aware Of and which President IIARRI-
Son Ia surely familiar with. The fact may be
briefly stated in these words: That all the pa
triotic soldiers who fought the battles OF their
country in the war for tho Union. 1SCl'65.
wero not men OF holy life and conversation. or.
In other words. mon OF immaculate soul and
unconditional pioty. There were good
many imperfect men in our army: there were
also rough characters in Ii; there were
even let us tell you. President IIARRIsoN,
"frelucntcrs Of the tavern" in It. plenty OF
them. notwithstanding your speech at Sarato-
ca last Tuesday Tens OF thousands of such
men there were In the ranks OF the army. men
who were up-top soldiers. splendid lighters.
and fiery patriots. vet who. We regret to say.
would swear. when they got mud. or drink
beer. II not whiskey. when there was any
around. or visit chicken roost. or do lots OF
other things which cannot be done with pro-
pricty. Those Of us who. some thirty years
ago. happened to observe our soldiers when In
camp. or on the march. or in action
our soldiers raised In these Eastern States.
or out in tho West. or even In Presi-
dent HARRIsoN's own Indana-are acquainted
with those facts. and We do not see any reas on
why they should be kept In concealmcnt
Those OF us who were familiar with the re-
cruitng and the drafting business know very
well that the recruiting and drafting officers
did not apply tho very highest moral tests to
every man who was put in the uniform. though
we are proud to say that plenty OF good men
joyfully joined tho army. In this city. for sx-
ample. where we raised model regiments.
there may have heen mon Of rathor rough
ASPECT and hoarse voice In come Of those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
Tho True Doctrine and tho Newsps srs o.
Chicago.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir: 1t is hope-
full auGury OF better civilization In this town
TINT tho representative business men OF the
place arc capable Of tho sharpest structures
upon the trucking vicousness OF their own
newspapers. 1t Is n still moro hopeful sign
that they turn with eagerness to q New York
journal for those sentiments which they foil
OF finding IN their homo publications.
Last evening I CHANGED to be In leading
club Of Chicago. to which l had been accred-
tied. Some one was reading aloud from THn
SuN to group OF merchants and Worlds Fair
officials. All Jolned IN excited approval OF the
exalted sentiment OF tho following editorial
from saturdays suN:
"rhers Is nothing to prevent the strikers At
Homestead from opening the great Carnegie plant on
their account. They nre in fui possession of the
property: they hold their tito from tho Governor Of
and only remains Tor them to capture
Carnegie and hts partners and force them to work
slaves in managing the business Law and order
no and the Constitution is spit upon BY the Re-
scuve of Pennsylvania And as II It were not enough
that This black and bloody record of murder and rob
berry has been achieved on the banks OF the Monon-
GAhela, there must arise an inconceiyabis CRANK in
Washington to bring der!son aud shame upon thu Con-
stution and history OF tho United states tho worry
floor Of the Senate. 1t hshoovcs every man to know
MAT these serious times mi that the safeguards
of our IInert!c. are In peril when pronisa,e and
vicious press is netting To murder nm! riot. and an
emascalate aud cuwardly E1ecYtiveis false to every
IDEA nni principle of duty"
The rohuke Of the Chicago press was con-
veyed In tho scGthingwords OF Worlds Fair
official: THE siege at Homestead Is tho
grayest inlraclion OF national authority and
peace that has occurred since tho rebellion.
It. almost tallIshos the imnotency Of our
republican government. and this is due to
demngogism IN public Office and tho PAN
dcring s-n~ationaliSm OF many Of the news
papers. Tn" cry Of the On cage newspapers
has been nluUt pnkertOnism and the tariff
hut only on" PAPER, aud that Tor only ono day.
has risen high enough In province of a pub
lie one"rvaturt to demand tho immediate re-
ostalii Shmrnt Of government What's the use
o. harln. on PinkcrtonsmH That 10 dead:
and IL il were still factor In tho situation IL
and MI other ke issues mas; no ignored tin
such tim" as the opera ion 4 law shall be reg
uIarly restored We here in Chicago felt n
little sore over The SrE's exposure of our
In matter o. g critical an Import. we should
reJ"ics that ihc greatest newspaper in the
land Is not trucking to the lawless for tho
psltry gain ~ q few votes
after reading some back numbers OF the
Chicago paper was satisfied that the st5ie-
CHICAGO. July Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
The ConIass Flat.

On tho Western prairie H. found what is
called the compass plant. which is Of great
yalpeto travellers. The long Leaves at the
plants GENERALLY. but in vertical post i on and
present their edges north and south. Tho
peculiar propensity OF tho plant is attributed
play an equal receptiyity for light, whereas
tho upper surfaces OF the leaves 81 most plants
are more sensitive to light than tho lower; the
leaves thus assume, vertical position and
uoint north and south.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

No party has any right to force upon any
man u nomination to tho Presidency or to any
other oilicc The leaders OF the Peoples party.
with the exception Of Its Presidential candi-
date. WEAVER. are onraged with Judge GEEsH-
An OF Illinois for pcrsisting in his refusal to
accept nomination from its Convention. The
Populito organs fall foul Of him for this re-
fusnl. They abuse him in gross language.
They attribute to him motives that are dis
honorable in their nature. The Vanguard says
that. though tho Populitcs implorcd him to
sacrifice hlms for their cause. he needed not
their imploring. but preferred to stand with
the millionaires and rutocrats. The way in
which this malignant Paper speaks Of him is
shameful and insulting.
Judge GRESHAM had the right az mn inde-
pondent American cit!Zon. t. do RS be did. He
took Just the course that no ought to have
taken. lio never belonged to the Ieopla's
party. never believed in it's theories. md de-
clared from tho first that he would never ac-
ccpt any nomination from 1t. 1t was n pieco
OF bra@cn effrontery in that party to try to
force its nomination upon him. and there
could DO no grosser insoence thnn that Of tho
cranks who abuse him for spurning 1t.
Judge GRESHAM deserves to he praised for
his honorable Independence In this instance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
Tho Sun Receives tho Thanks OF the Young
Mems Christian Association.

expressing my thanks and appreciation to you and
your paper about tho glowing account you have writ.
ten OF Mr.. Reeve b. Rowland in Monday mornings
sUS In regard to his taking charge the Physical
partment OF tho East Street Branch the
Young Mems Christian Association.
am not grateful to you alone for that but also for
the many times that you havo printed in your news.
paper the different athletic games which have hed
that not alone most heartily appreciate hut all the
members Of tho branch. 1t 10 very encouraging after
We have hed some athletic or other games to read
your morning EVENING suS and SEQ everything
printed neat and exact that for one, en-
the liberty to write to you telling you Just how thank.
full wo all are. Yours respectfully. EDWIN W. JAHsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

Tho Nep York Times gives place to q
violent attack upon Senator CALVIN STEWART
BRIcE Of Ohio in regard to the post OF Chair
man Of the Democratic National Committee.
The writer of this attack dates his commune
cation from Washington. and he avors that. II
Senator BRICE should be made Chairman. his
ruling impulse would be to wreck his party"
This Is entirely untrue. entirely calumnious.
and entirely unnecessary. Mr.. BRICE does
not wish for the place: indeed. he has
refused It He held 1t during the cam
paign OF 1888 and made the best OF
a very difficult situation. More than
this. 1t is an open secret that without murmur-
ing and In default OF othor contributions. he
has manfuly paid the debts OF that committee
out OF his own pocket: and We do not exaCger-
ate tho burden wlcn We say that it was rather
over than under half million dollars. 1t is q
very serious business to occupy such q post:
and the sort OF gratitude which Mr.. BRICE
gets for his DISTINGUISHED abors and sacrifices.
is hardly calculated to facilitate the task OF
finding for hin, n competent successor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

From d, Chicago Daily Trib,

From d, Chicago Daily Tribune
"Were. you much troubled By the high
the friend.
Not much" replied the returned Zen
the high whiskey, Tad to pay twenty.nye
cents drink. bgadw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
Look Herei

We invite oil wage workers. and partic-
ulary those who, when Senator PALMER
made his extraordinary speech on Home
stead in the Federal Senate. felt that they
had found a friend whose support would
be useful and welcome. to look ut the other
half Of the industrial scheme which this
socialist Senator proposed. We will put
them together, and here is a section:
SENATOR rALNKR's scuHMxI IuH OTHER SIDE
These large manufac tur. These establish IN ents
ing establishments must must be regarded public
understood to DO public and tho owners or labor
establishments in mod. engaged In them, tho EN-.
fed sense and tho owners pioyees must be regarded
OF these properties must as holding their labor
hereafter be regarded subject to tho correia:ive
holding their property sub. right OF those without
ject to the correatve right whose machinery their Ia
of those without whose hor would be vaueless.
services the property would
be utterly vnlueleSs
II Palmcrism. rs the Senator formulated
1t. Is to be established. the supplementary
regulations given above must go with 1t as
necessary consequence Of justice.
1t would be slavery. There wouldn't be
free laborcr where such system prevailed.
They would all DO subject personally to tho
corrclativo rights" of property owners
with whom they worked. The lash would
be necessary adjunct OF such system. A
rebellious laborer who desired not to work,
would have to be knouted as the only
means Of making him work against his
will Prison or starvation would be inef-
fectual. Of course.
Another point in Pamerism will suggest
some interesting reflections:
SENATOR rALMERs SCHEME. THE orHHR SIDE.
maintain that those Ia. These companies. having
borcrs having spent their made machinery for sps.
lives in this peculiar cia purposes have right
vice. have sryht to perma. to the permanent service
nrnt employment. OF their employees.
No strikes. No leaving work No leav-
ing the country. The wretched serfs
must stick to their tasks. No hope OF
change or of other and better business for
the slaves OF Palmerism.
How do workingmen Of this time and
place like the scheme? Out with It'll Down
with the cranky and foolish demagoGues.
who think they can catch the fancy Of In
telligent Americans with such vicious. such
intolcrablo nonsensel
To the workingmen We say that there
is only ono thing to be done in such stu
alton. and it must be done emphaticnlly II
the good name OF labor organization Is to
DO preserved: Town with anarchy at
Homestead and everywhere else!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
45 WILLIAM STREET. July IA

To TIE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sh: Your ed
itorials upon tho Homestead troubles ought
to be collected and published as text books
upon tho labor question for general use.
They are the best specimens OF vigorous
English and Of clear and logical discussion Of
principles that American journalism has given
US. Yours. LAWYER
New YORK July IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
viewing Its relation to oil these things.
concluded It's survey as follows:

That also Is the waiT, way, aud the continued In
crease Of All ARE sdy unsppfoaohed circulation shows
thAttt Is way which the people nightly like"
There is danger. grave danger. in Tie air
Al the Anarchists arc not at Homestead or
Mt CCrur d'Alene
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

is that ignorant persons get contempt for
liberty and law.
Why not while this matter Is still ripe. mako
firm resolve. as individuals that oil law shall
no respected; that liberty shall not become
license: that We will in this land 81 ours see
that every mans right shall be enforced and
that OF the richest individual not disregnrded.
NEW York. July Ia. BE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Tr: I wish
that your editorial OF tho 10th inst.-"A
Few Simple Principles so clearly
set forth this truth. could be placed
in tho hands Of every workingman In the land.
l am exceedingly glad to see that tho position
you have taken in this matter is winning the
hearty commondation OF the "conservators
OF order and their country's laws"-the great
law-abidlng majority Of the American people.
n
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
AGAINST THE HARRIsoNITEs.
The Administration Suffers Sew
erai Losses in Contested Dele
cations.

A number of contests have been con-
sidered. though no final decisions have
been reached in some Of the largest con-
tests. In the District of Columbia 2. Car
son, the cOlOred giant national commit
teeman, again scores victory over Cal
vim Chase. CaTSon'S colleague will be
Andy Gleason. an original Blaine man.
In MARYLAND, William Z. Clay and \.
L. BrintOn, the regular delegates. are
seated. Mr.. Mcdonald, of Fort Wayne,
Ind, who came here with a strong dele
CATION of shouterS from Fort Wayne,
did not get even a show Tor his money.
The subcommittee decided, as matter
of courtesy, this being the presi-
dents state, not to recognize the con-
testants, and w. s. Penfeld and Robert
Barr will continue as the regulaEdele-
gates. In South Carolina the regulars.
headed by Webster, Crum and Brayton,
gain victory, and their names will go
on the regular roll. The subcommittee re-
parded the South Carolina independents
as protestantS instead of contestants.
Kentucky was the only state in which
fhe delegates with regular papers were
furned down completely and the con-
festants seated. This fight is from the
Newport and Coyington district. The
delegates who will be seated are w. ii.
Rovne and q. Ii. Ahlering, with AL
fernates II. ". Norton and II. G.
Stevenson. In Mississippi the
oficeholders, as the Lynch dele
gates at large are known. have
to be content with only a halt
vote each, the subcommittee deciding
fo recognize the Hill delegates as enti-
fled to half vote each. The contest OF
the district delegates from the Seventh
Mississippi district will not be decided.
The result of these contests, except IN
Indiana. is. on the whole, victory for
the auti-HarrisOn men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
\AAASH
w GOODS.

| Y Y UOODo.
We're prepared for the
largest Midsummer Wash
Goods trade we've ever had
with positively the largest
stock of Imported Scotch
Ginghams in the city at the
popular price Of 25C. This
stock is entirely new-not
a pattern carried over from
last season. A small as
sortment of choice Scotch
Ginghams, in short lengths,
cut to IOC yard.
American and Scotch
Zephyr Ginghams, same as
other stores sell for 18c and
2oc-our prices, 2HC and
I5C yard.
Beetle and Henrietta fin
ish Black Satines, in all
grades, imported and do
mestic, from I2HC up to
45c yard.
New patterns of Crepons,
Challies, Lawns, ETC., in
endless variety, ToC up to
2oC yard.
Special for Monday
Our regular &c Apron
Checks for &C yard.
Our best Batiscan Corded
|Challies, sold usually at Ioc
only sc yard.
For convention decorat-
ing: Flag Buntings, Tri-
colors, Shields, Stars and
Stripes, sc yard.
(First Floor.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
THIS WEEK:

Ladies Best French Kid
Button Shoes, all styles,
sizes and widths, S.. SO
Shoes for $500.
Ladies Best French Don
COLA Button and Lace Shoes,
any size Or style, 81 Shoes
for $2.o5.
|. Ladies French Kid Ok
fords, hand-sewed, cloth
tops and patent leather tips,
widths AA to E, S. Shoes
for 1854.
Misses Best Patent Leath-
er Vamp, French Kid Top,
Spring Heel Button Shoes,
al sizes, regular s. Shoes
for S2.35.
Full line of Tennis Shoes,
In the best qualities, at cor
I,respondingly low prices.
We wish to make Spe=
Cial Mention of our Hand
ESewed Piccadilly French
i+Calf Lace Shoes for Gen
.tiemen, advertised by shoe
houses as a great bargain
at So. so; our price this
week will be S4.05.
z Ladies Best Broadcloth
Overgaiters, $3.50 kind,
for 83C.
First Floor.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
BASEMENT
u! BARGAINS.

In the Basement Departments we shall
offer unusual trade inducements for the first
Monday in June
Full size Croquet Set nicely painted and
vanished. for 73c
Extra Large Mexican Hammocks-Sl.5 50
kinu for Soc 81 - kind for 81 %. 81 kind for
81 30.
Lawn Tennis Nets for 93c, worth S135
Lawn Tennis Rackets for 75c. worth S125.
Lawn Tennis Poles. Markers, Guy Ropes
and Pegs at unusually low prices.
Full line of Base Bali Goods-Gloves,
Masks, Balls and Bats-at lowest prices.
See our immense line of The world famous
Whitney Baby Carriages at S14.S9.
Special Prices on Yelocipedes and Tri-
cycles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Trunks.

Monday W. will commence our June Sale
of Trunks and Travelling Bags. The cele-
brated milwaukee, Trunks will go at manu-
facturers' carload prices Here's a sample
bargain: 36inch Zinc-Covered Iron Bottom
Trunk with good lock- tray and covered hat
box: regular Sc trunk, for S3.29
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
7 Useful
" NOVELTIES

Handsome Celluloid Cab
met Photograph Frames, soc
kind for 20C each.
SO Silver Back Comb,
Brush and Hand Mirror
Sets, worth $3.50; Saturday
price SI.20.
tFirst Fioor.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Picture Dept.

Monday we offer 100 Genuine Oleograp phs,
with handsome 3-inch gilt frame. only to a
customer. at Sl.49. We show the largest line
of Pictures in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Crockery Dept.

25 Dinner Sets, English Semi Porcelain.
with handsome Decoration; the new Colum-
bia shape; wonld be cheap at S14, our price
for Monday only 9.S9 the set.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
7 AIDES
= HOSIERY.
"3 Pairs for ST..

We offer a large assort-
ment of Ladies Colored
Hose and Black Hose with
white feet, the usual prices
of which are 43c, 48c an d
soc; your choice for 33Bc
pair. .
See our Fine Black Lisle
Thread Hose at 43C. :
35c Black Cotton Hose
this week at 2oc. d
Children's good-wearing,
heavy weight Fast Black
Hose, any size, i9c.
Ladies Black Pantellas,s
$3.50 pair. .
(First Floor)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
w SHADES.

| We carry the most COM
plete assortment of Shades
that can be had, and can
fit them to windows of any
size. We're especially pre-
pared to handle large or
ders with dispatch. EST
mates furnished promptly
Free of Charge.
Prices Of Shades COM
plete and ready to hang:
Felt Shades, 81 inches
by 6 feet, I0C each.
Hollands, fringed, So
inches by 6 feet, 26c each.
lint cloths, So inches by
7 feet, $50 each.
| Heavy Opaques, s8 inch
es by 6 feet, 35c each.
Hand Made Opaques, 3S
inches by g feet, 45c each.
Best Scotch Hollands,
fringed, 6 feet long, ooc
each.
Saratoga Combination,
fringed, SI.25 each.
(Drapery Dept-Fhird Floor)