davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-21
THERE rs va SJCH LAM.
Your InTuisi'or Has No Right TO Make
the Inquiries He Ma.

To II EDITOR OF The UN-Sr A man
called at my residence last evening and do
nlanded tho right to get certain information
about those living in tho house. their right to
vote. aud other matters. 1o saii no was
sen: 10y the Republican district orCaniza-
and that my va iailuSi e.' to answer SiS 'v Would iH' bring iiIS:
about my arrest. I know him to be a Demo
:rat.. but out q work. and when he explained
answered his questions aud he seemed much
pleased, What 1 want TO know from The Sun
guiry. and what could no have done had l re-
fused to answer: "a DEMOCRATIC NorEl.
NEW YORK. Oct. r.. s
There is no such law. He can do nothing.
The facts Of tho matter are as follows: The
present election law was adopted by the Leg
~islature Of 1882. and it has been tinkercd.
fooled with. altered. and amended by nearly
every Legislature since. The Legislature Of
1850 passed what was known as chapter 81
Of the Session Laws Of that year. entitled. An
act 10 revise and consolidate the registry laws.
provided. section Al:
ta Hny rs nHi.s. to sI ,ru!g sn M " " any ps. ii q s Asked wh BY w an
.l.ctor OF such city. between tho hrst meeting OF the
s "S,,as . Of / T So polls, '" y such '0 sle "ay S'f fsia,ins .1 TO the
hvsii,lv il sassh building. ~ q any person who mp:
EEssMsrsi q" "iPpR" .s iSr as. as r ss dtns!s a. such Sl t su,Idion m1 ID sa SyS
OF u mislemcanOE
The Legislature OF 1892 codiled the election
laws. and they We're also put through tho mill
Of tho Statutary Revision Commission. See
ton 1913 Of the law. rs tho same now exists.
thus provides:
OF the laws enumerated in the schedule annexed,
that portion .pss'uel IN 'hs last column i repealed:
The provision above quoted has. therefore.
been repealed. and under the laws OF this
such lnGuiriss and there is Nc penalty for rot
arises from tho fact that the Chairman Of tho
Republican National Committee and most Of
his associates are strangers in this State
and unfamiliar with its laws. Tho men,
bers Of the Republican National Commit
tee appear to be the victims OF Il
deception practised upon them by evii-dis-
posed persons in the city. who cannot be ac-
Quilted OF iEn1rance OF tho election laws. as
many Ct thom havo no other regular occupa-
ing them every, October. some Of these
parties. serve as. Republican election inspec-
tors. others as United States mnrshals or su-
pervisOrs, others tfor n consideration as Re-
publican watchers. and a larger number as
employees OF John ]. Davenport. Some OF
those inTuisitors who are visiting New York
residences this week are importations from
other states. and a considerable number OF
Democrats who take the Job for want Of a
better" By. means Of such devices a consid-
cradle sum is paid in eyety PFesidential elec.
tionai Committee, to Davenport and his aids:
and it is generally known as the strikers
fund" There is nothing to be gained by an
swering the questions asked. and nothing
risked by refusing. A soft answer. it is de-
clarod in Proverbs 10. J.. turneth away wrath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-21

From tie NogIrir. SIN.
II Is good time TO .mmo-taI!zc tue Columbus year by
adopting some nav fashion in dress suggestive OF
Christopher when he raised his eyes 20 heaven. a cross
in one hand. the Spanish la. cnr!rrlcd by the other.
aud took possession of the New World IN the ZANE o.
their Majcst!cs Ferdinand and l,suc!.i,
It will be observed in most Of the portraits OF the dis
covc!er that hs wears n low'aerGa' collar. A loose.
toft. tnow.whit garment Of tue material Is simply
gathered into n band at the haan "' ;le neck. leaving
the massive head room to Lra " from the heart all the
b!ool needed 20 flourish II. WHY should no; men adoit
tho Columbus nsckwenrI A h!n neck rising lac y
column from tho body Is \ feature o' manly beauty I'M
surpassed. The picturesque and imposing appearance
M the great 'iscoverer Is ADDED - not n little by IL"
fact that his collar ceases where tho modern on" be-
gins. OF course. we do not refer here TO the portrait ~
which he Is represented with the s'i: and ieary neck
run.
handsome neck Is far NOR, agreeable 10 tho eye
than tho stifest, wiitcst collar ever starchch by "a
Chiucse laundrymaa. Bcstdes. when Ito throat Ia
thus open to the air ana sun III" man i nos nearly ~
apt to take cold o. suncr irun bronchitis, WHO VIII
start the fashion Of the Columbus collar!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-21

In each o! tho thirty districts into which
This city was divided by last winters al-
portion,nent. confirmed by the highest
appcllatc court uf lust resort on 1hursuay'
there is to bo found ut some central ana I'M
portnnt poiut y Tunmuny Hall banner bear
ing tho names of tho standard bearers OF
tho national Democracy in this years con-
tcst. In addition to these banners. in tho
thirty districts. many local Democratic or
CARNATIONS. clubs. and auxiliary political
bodies have Democratic banncrs to the totai
number. IL is computed. OF probably 2oc. IN
tho entire city.
Democratic activity in the city OF New
York fortunately docs not take tho form
this year OF hanging banners upon tho
outer dead walls. or stringinS them across
prominent tlioroughfarcs. There Is moro
serious and important work to be done. when
the peoples liberties arc in danger. and 1t
Is in this respect. and in this only. that the
Republicans of this stow seem TO have an adj
vantage over their Democratic opponents.
They excel tho latter in tho number OF
political transpnrcncics. They have Il dozen
or more vurictics-the transparcncies OF tho
Industrial League, OF tho Anti-frco Irade
Alliance, Of tho Soldiers and Sailors Vet
Gran Association. OF tho Antl-British Pro-
lection party, and n score OF others. In
deed, IL elections could be Won by trans
parcncics alone. and by the employment
of only such diligence and capital us
was required to raise these mute emblelns
Of partisan zeal and pictorial excellence.
our Republican friends would now DO the
favoritcs in tho betting. and their Iattlo
would he about as good as won.
Such. however. is not the case-more'st the
| praise for the stnlwart Democracy OF New
York. And this leads US to remark that OF
all tho Republican ~transparencics we have
seen and heard Of. the most prominent and
most extraordinary is undoubtedly the
diaphanous Republican prctence that these
illuminated placards tell by their face all
they stand for. Although it appears printed
on none of them. every one OF them masks
the Force bill. The people SEQ clear through
the Republican trsnsparencies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-21
UNTESIILA7ED BRIDGE CARS.
Should = Suspension Bridge Entau . Sus.
peuse OF Human Ani.atlons

To THE EDITOR OF The SUS-Sir: Physiology
teaches that the average quantity Of the at
mospheric air taken into and discharged from
the human lungs with each respiratory move-
mcnt is about twenty cubic inches. At ei2h-
teen respirations per minute this amounts to
800 cubic inches Of air inspired per minute.
In six minutes. the time required to
60 over the New York and Brooklyn
Bridge. tn" amount OF, the air. re-
CURED for tho normal respiration will be 1850
cubic inches. We will tako 1t for granted
that in the bridge cars thereis such nm amount
OF air for tho humble OF persons that can be
comfortably seated. But all those who travel
in the cars durI II the mprning and evening
packed to their fullest seating and standing
capacity. containing three times us many pas
sengers as the ears were intended for.
Now. during three minutes of the travel over
the bridge all the fresh air contained in tho cars
is. consumed. and during the other three
minutes tho passengers inhale air unit for
healthy respiration: the respiratory move
ments continue. but the normal Interchange
OF gases in the lungs is suspended. and the
suspended animation. IL we multiply the mill
utcs OF suspended animation by the days OF the
year. We will realize that tho lives Of the regu-
lar bridge passengers must he shortened.
The bridge cars must be reconstructed.
Their ventilation must he adapted to the real
number. OF passengers that arc packed In them.
suggesting the idea OF q aardine box. Is It
must undergo suspended animation Please
let The Sun throw its rays on the dark spots Of
P.J. PoroFF. NJ. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-21

whatever Of distinction belongs to him US q
public man by his advocacy OF this bill, the
passage OF which would mean n farewell 10
liberty and the beginning OF n Republican
dcspotism. in the present campaign no
seeks to keep out OF sight his ton
nection with tho measure which onlv
two years ngo he was holding UP to tho
people OF Massachusetts as the overmaster-
ing issue between tho W parties. me
hero Of tho Force bill has dotted his martial
rainlcnt and covered up tho bloody sh'rt
and presents himself as un earnest inquirer
who Is deeply shocked by tho w~ickcdncss
OF tho Democrats in regard to tho tari't
and the currency. The man who has shown
his lovo OF liberty by defending n bill Tor
the political slavery of tho South ami tho
Democratic North, now sncaks from stump
10 stump Ia his native state. too pigeon
livcrcd to dare " say n word ABOUT
his w Force Till. ,
A fine, bold figure OF n statesman. thls!
A glorious lover of liberty who has not lib
erty Of his own speech!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-21

Truly. indeed. the heart Of The Sun Is
c.rasious.' as the Hebrcr J,AWa! remarks in
the course OF an article which opens thus:
"Foy sou.e ins%7licab.s resson-bGt then when was
Love ever e N9.icablo. or WIN would ever ask ClYlu for
reasons - TIM Sun OF tl!is city has faicu L victim ~
the tcnde. passion. and the object OF its hearts desire
Is meme other than Rabbi Wish OF Cincinnati. OF course
We have no business to interfere IN such . delicate
matter. TLcre Is no accounting for tastes. and tho
heart OF TUE suS 10 cspacioul It has room for many
loves, oh dear luminous contemporary"
A short time ago We took occasion to speak
highly OF q descriptive sketch of tho city OF
New York. written by the venerable and elo-
Iuent Rabbi WISE OF Cincinnati. 1t was a most
admirable sketch. and We took pleasure in
copying it from tho american i~SI'drlie. Tho
rabbi spo;e OF tho picturesque features OF tho
city. Us wealth and its commercial greatncss;
and finally. turning from its material TO its iu-
tel!cctuai i%naiesty. no reached tho climax Of
laudati"n in saying that lit Is the centre Of
literature. vi science. aud Of art" Then, after
NIL this. he assumed the prophetic mantle aad
Gava VISA glimpse OF Now York In the early
years Of next century as the chief city Of the
civilized world.
The rabbits words touched the cookies OF our
heart We eopplimsRtsd him. VI him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-21
Alaska and Washington.

Anovel project Is said to be afoot in our
Stuto OF Washington. Tho Territories.
which once made a long list. have been 80
diminished lately by entrance into tho
Union that only q few Of them are left.
Most OF these fow. too. can count on ad-
mission. in II form or another. before
many years. But Alaska has a prospect OF
being out in tho cold till tho twentieth
century at least. Tho suggestion OF join
Ing Washington rs n county may naturally.
therefore. DO attractive. Washington Is one
OF tho most Gourishing OF the new States.
Rn'l. with the growing commercial impOr-
:hnco Of Puget Sound. has n splendid
future. ALASKA might well be glad to merge
its fortunes in such q commonwealth.
union CT that sort would be exceptional
In our history. The tendency Is rather to-
ward subdivision and separation In making
States. Dakota was divided In order to
create two States; Arizona was originally Il
part Of New Mexico: in short. the general
rule IL 10 set OH territorial areas rather
than to combine them. Al ono time it was
proposed TO bring q portion Of what o
constitutes Oklahoma under tho jurisdic.
ton OF Kansas. In certain special respects.
and for reasons similar to those urged In
tho case Of Alaska. but tho scheme was not
carried out.
Tho real object OF Alaska. however. IN
such 4 move. would be less to figure as part
OF Il State than to secure u proper form OF
government and better hope OF improve
ments. Alaska Is now al Anomaly In our
system. What it objects to Is not enjoying
tic fu.! Territorial organization and sys-
TEN Of laws. Congress lGs lately done
son!cth!"S for II, but there Is still 30 much
lacking that the new idea Of trying annex
alton as Il remedy has suggested itsulf. .
How Washington would regard such over
lures ID not so clear. ltwoulL secure a pro-
digious urea Of $50. 900 squirc miles. orlnoro
than France. Germany. and tho British
Isles. but On area which. with its few inhab-
itants. would be a rather absurd appendaye.
gor than the dog. but mostly n great cncum-
lance. The appeals of the new county for
aid would become rather tircsomc. and tho
task undertaken enorlnous. Besides. in be-
Ing annexed to n State. Alaska would lose
Its aid fro:n ,iic Federal Government.
On Tho whole. our big corner lot on tho
Arctic circle mag do better to Keep cool and
Dido its time. It's troubles come from n
source fur which annexation 10 Washing
ton might no. prove II remedy. With its
$1,000 Inhabitants scattered oNcr Il coast
limo aud an area 90 vast. and In polar re-
SSions at that. the difficulties OF travel and
communication mako development neces-
,srily slow, by degrees the questions Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-21

Samoa this year has enjoyed the unusual
luxury Of two fourths OF July. For years the
meridian OF 1907 east has been accepted by
mariners as the line for rectiiying the date Wy
vessels Mt sea. Samoa. east Of this line. re-
tanned the old system of time. her calendar
corresponding with that OF Australia. On July
4. however. u change WAS made by King MALE
TuA. and Samoa therefore comes Into harmony
with the American and European reckoning
Of time. If the Samoans had regarded the
glorious fourth as n national holiday. they
might have celebrated 1t both on Monday and
Tuesday. AS 1t was. they had tie novel cNpe-
rience VI calling two consecutive days Non
day. and they did not have such Il grievance
as that which ignorant people in England
regarded as SO serious when tho Gregorian
was substituted for the Julian calendar. and
crowds went shouting through the streets.
Give us back our eleven days"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-21
Il Of . Nuisance.

A NOISY and tiresome feature OF our later
politics has been satisfactorily wiped out.
The civil service reform question is entirely
out Of the canvass.
Mr.. HENRYC LEAF high reform prophet.
has decided that Gen. HARRISON Is a better
civil service reformer than Mr.. CLEVELAND.
and Mr.. WILLIAM DUDLEY FoULkE OF Indi-
ana. an authority ranking with Mr.. LEA.
thinks that Mr.. CLEVELAND is better than
Gen. HARRISON. Opinion is us much mud
died and as u%nimportant about civil service
reform as it is about the tariff.
Honors being easy. the campaign goes on
as though the cntiro subject were perma.
ncntly buried. and the noble Seman ADLAl
EWING STEVENSON, the u%nrclcnting oppo.
ncnt OF the Force bill. advances to victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-21
TLrce DrumMcus.

}ToD ie lac .O,tlI.
Thee drummcrs met. as drummer VIII.
Who over the country travelled.
OSHKOSH, ips.innti. ka,Anazoo.
And stories they uuravelei
They TAXED rs only such eau lal,.
W houses they represented,
Then compliments III shape ur beer
they on, and AL prts-ltrI
IN, u = Nalateiy tu,yCh otter
The landlord and cook AM ti.ANHnenr a.!
And each wandering slraE-hh- ."th,F
They praised their tnwn.. !let saAos4f"Se'
Aud bUwing tn lpsliani,.
I" Her hh hcalth-naue beat rlaN i',
klAimersrh''pr-:hu CHr't d'i'
in,llanti rose. for bis prrl" -" 'oI.Hel
That lis town such rr.lto .',i. "Inm'
"she's DOLL right and 81 ~ Tls' 20 le'i'"h'
That khll-rniasc"sh ami IN
Then Kalamazoo. with t,e!iuts llfh
Took the noor: ur,sterdLy he..h or
III lpsiscOtch sank. shC lahts 'Ws 10
And wild with wage hr yelled ~
"fnhloi om" III i blank hianl re- , o,,.,,hair
And Babel's riot H. weak to mention
The town arcs ruh the NJ" h'. !'hE'
But rhyme IL ~ weak Invention
TO ring the rhane"s IN polyt. " ""''
With three sirN 'Aul"s h""f t'i'~ '''
ks llrsIscuign t,i Luu'nls -.
And Z9nt / osli aui sy,inaI "',
In su,Ii u congiuIIrI Itc wrai-
They rushed them IN 10 the g. ic pHn'
Tie town III an uproar' !eanIlif
And all night lomg through M q n hnrs
iu shed ,he inrcr names. torn sad bleeding.
Twas scosl.ma -" and w "u 80.
Itlam SOG, -- wa, Ianti,
In Yaia ma srn.I, from No. maroo.
Iipbang you s-c my snte
Tho bells r.a- oGt an't the eilEiti's came.
Hut they you'd not drown lheir ~rrlntteTs.
Aud ~ hro1 en- alphabet deiuged the town
So Ana sisgSsss .,s s to Ka ans s"''e'@
Ypsilanti and oshSosh ditto;
The pigs In clover and beer mixed In
Can't boat that txApgulx usS@
RAkkpAh Aesh -sAA. ssuE- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-21

Poker JACK MCCLURE is Federal Chlct
Supervisor in Arkansas. In tho true spirit Ok
tho Force bill lie has Instructed his deputies
to ignore certain provisions OF tho state cleo
ton law. which Poker JACK calmly declares TO
10 unconstitutional. With n now and greater
Force bill in operation. with kopub'lcan
Pokor JACKS in every Southern state consti-
tuting themselves courts oflast resort.nnd with
tho Unitod States Treasury converted tntoa no.
publican campaign fund. old Republicans Ike
GEORGE FR1sBIr HoAn could die happy. Their
grand old party would never DO unseated by
my process short OF armed revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-21

The Columbian orator OF to-day at Chicago
was to have been Col BpE, KISElDGE of Ken
lucky: it is to be Col. HENRY WATTEEsoH. OF
the substitution Of Col WATTEEsoN for Col.
BRECKENRIDGE the Chicago Tribune remarks:
1.-THE withdrawal OF Col. BEEckIyKIpGE as the Worlds
Fair ledicatory orator has made room for a more &C.
ceptabie man. Tho selection of Nj. lIrNRY WAT1ERsoy
Is fel.citous in every respect. lie Is moro a representa-
tive OF the people OF TIA: state. and Col. BErCkIAEipGx
OF the narrowest and least progressive OF its politicians.
He has but briet time for preparation for his ded.ca.ory
grafton. but he is a fast thinker with a roe;ica teul.
permanent. Mr.. WATrErsoS does not believe tia. there
are constitutional obstacles In the way OF Congress
aiding the EXpos,tich-"
The selcetion OF Col WATrEIsoN would have
boon :elic!tous in every respect were 1t not for
the circumstances attending tho withdrawal
OF Col. EEECEINluDGE. Those circumstance
arc discreditab!e TO Chicago. Col. BEEcKIS-
RIDGES vote in Congress on the question Of
subsidizing tho Exposition was merely the
honest and manly performance OF his duty as
he understood 1t. 1t did not disqualify him
for the honor which he had previously accept
cd at ChicaCo's request. When tho press Of
Chicago united In insulting Col. BIEcsINR1pGE
to such u degree :hat lie could not with scl.-
respect 60 thither to-day to deliverh his Grafton,
the press Of Chicago was guilty OF contcmpti-
bic conduct. Chicago does not deserve 80
good a substitute as she has secured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-21
We expressed our appreciation OF the noble
tribute he had paid to our city.

We expressed our appreciation OF the noble
tribute he had paid to our city.
We now regret to learn That our talented
contemporary. tho Hcb,c,o JoUnd las taken
tho occasion furnished by our remarks 10 DIS
parago tho judgment OF Rabbi WISE. IL re-
minds us that there is another man who docs
not entertain tho sanio opinion OF Now hork
that tho rabbi entertains. We Acknowledge
that there Is such Il man. but we say maj ms
opinion on tho subject is not ns good us 'ho
raLbis. 1t dcprccintcs tho rabbis leaEn'ns'
but this seems to us unjust. innsinucln ms no IS
President Of tho Hebrew Union College. iresi-
dent OF the Nabbinicnl Conference. ana s'ahus
high among Talmudists. Tho rabbi is no.
orthodox in his Judaism. we arc told; but that
question is beyond our province. and. besides
IL has nothing to do with his chant oil cNui'a-
ton over New York. Wo can yet esteem NM
and appreciate his generous words ABOUT our
city. d.
The heart Of TIL SuS Is caracious. una
has room for many loves" says the He'r'n
Journal 1t is true. Wa nro proud oil II. IL
sivos us pleasure to compliment our 'ohe.
mont contemporary upon its perception VI
the fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-21

.n. 60
r,p,,I c-..r C.mo,.,r onan, -, ~
,,rrc,rro y, -,on .,ar. a..os. .-NN"N"
,org. rival n,.rhIs, n, :. .h,r, .,,,t o.. 80 -.
.rnr,. ni.,o :. .,.,..,.. :.
cnnn,,tmsnt. IN, Oh. u,n..,. az, y,.n 49,. ~
Lnor. .na -. .rr.n.nI In ,i.,. 80 ~ sm'
..,.. g., ..,. ,n..., 80 Nv
rho ,n,,r. 500.
$50 DIV n.
-" mssu.
n,vo I,.a,, n. Ill, 80. oeuou .ueS
60. n.m :, -. 49,, y. :
ANee y. y unsp..I
n-oy,.iar ,na, .nv mo.. ..nt" ~. Wv
s,,t,. ""u
,,.i.., A''
Tho d.,
,me y. m. nos,n .r,-sa ,nn,n,a W o.u' ua.or
,..n.,
~, ~
~ nn, a,n,,.,n,s =. omIs o"s - ""4N,'
.I-,, '".., go OsH 80
a.,. $50 ~ 800 os", = n'
"a, 49,
,atnos .,a 49, .n. -! n - -
.-
- y. sNA'
r.' ~
u 0"A' N"'"" " ''"' '"e 'u' ''e"'N
"."., -. ,"o .ass,..,,.
-.
'eyuhu qu's'''u' Wv " ' &c u 'ne" Nv.
eH"' H"" "' 80
would 10 glad II thei: example could be followed .
our country. In truth, we are far, indeed, from tbs
French Organization. and our iHi.ri"rity Ia rendered
more painful by the fact that II Is c~oint!oie!y IsnU'eL
We believe that we are almost on the top OF tue moan
tain. when IN reality we are al the foot
The report oil tao recruiting 70. the BTi'ish aTn'dif
ms tho First seven months OF this year. Which las u"
pech 'Ssnch py thr !hspcctor''eh OF E"crnihh'S
sa'' !" ahoFh military men very considcraH' s"'i'''r'
t'oh. considering inc very unsatisfactory s'''' o. IT.
ta'rs IN 'h's regard IN 'a'o years the satisfaction"
mostly comparative. Dur''R the hrst seven mop'usoa
M year -''""' recruits were 1ai>ed' against 500
VII Il ""e pehoa io''' Fc'ai''''"s
"ne.,. "h aug. ie' tn'.o was ueHr''h'' " Wv
es'""'s'hFn'" '"' ''''s "'m, u ''" -"
ss'o" '''e's anu Ihcn' 'n' oene'c"'E "'
'us - ""e''s -''o9' sa'n !"
VI u .''. '"' ue"''e"'s 10 "'"'SH'
oN'y '''. ,un - ~ improvement a. " ~,
,An'!o '. u u 70 s'.' ,'' 20 u,''' = :,
"''. - ma u ~
u 49, .'"" ro.,
-" nS" ,"u"' w 4" - '' ,nnt
"', -" ''
. a,,. y, ,ou. rrIs
,horn,tt,c lind tns
NV "' n.", ,,"a,, -, .rc MIN e,u.I ,arpes,ne,s.
49,. 49,. ,,n,r.,.u,, ,rtLvsLssm. engaged
= ft.""ns .n1,L, =. nm, Il, loo rrctty generally over.
800, ,,..,, a. ,.u .,,n. ,.ucrI.lly significant turn
'.' +, -, far IA, mom,nt. scotland wants
Vs." ,n"a u.s. ,r' ,,,'bu,cu are wor.tug tor At, and have
h.on IA, , r;,ny,sr o, wears. and never more earnestly
u,,n uuy
Wa have the land that bore US
A'""' !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-21

A good sign OF the times is the failure OF
tho County Democrats to make mn Assembly
nomination In tho Twenty-Five district, which
Is tho closest In tho city. Last year there wore
but 1853 votes difference in tho Twenty-third
between FLOWER and FAssETT. Tho County
Democrats III this district are alive 10 the need
OF q Democratic Legislature. and o! tho NE.
cessity Of a Democratic successor to FRANK
lIIscocK Of the upper salt springs Of Onon-
da.a. This Is rs 1t should DO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-21

land titles and tho legal status Of the
original inhabitants will become settled:
tho local courts will 10 better equipped
with executive force; towns will DO incor-
poratcd and elections held. hospitals and
other humane aud charitable institutions
established. andimproved systems Of trans
portntion provided. With these benefits
will come tho drawback Of taxes. but that
will constitute Rn additional proof that
Alasl;u is Ia line with other Territories.