davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
IllInoIs's Representatives.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-Two changes must be
made in the list Of Illinois Congressman. A
telegram from Congressman Owen Scott o: the
Fourteenth district says he has been defeated.
and Lewis Steward announces that he has
carried the Eighth This Is the correct list:
Dem. !: J. Frank Aldrich. Rep.: /. E McGann.
DEM: A. c. Durborow. Jr.. Dom: Julius Gold
Zier, Dem: A. J; Hopkins. Rep; A. 4. Hit.
Dem H. X. Wheeler. Rep: r. s. Post. Rep.: r..
I; Marsh. Rer: J. J. Mcdonald, Dem; William
hep e. Fthnn pem
Lane. Dem: ". s. Forman. DEM: J. r. Will
liams. Dem; G. W. Smith. Rep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Msssachu.ett.'s Proh,b,,,o. Veto.

Boston. Nov 1.-the total vote In Massa.
chusetts for Governor. exclusive OF the Pso-
ple's and socalistic parties. was 376.S34
Three per cent. OF this. the amount REQUIRED
to place names on tho official ballot. is ii, :}O5
Ths rr9nibi Ito party p%s only 7o votes
Governor in 1883 1901. and 1862 show a
stendy decrease: In 1883 Earle received 1874
votes. in 1891 Kimball had S.0oS. and this year
Hamlin got 7.Ol1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Failing or In Consular FEES.

WASHINGTON. Nov 11.--Ernst G. Timme. Fifth
Auditor OF the Treasury. in his annual report.
says that the excess OF expenditures over re-
ceipts In the consular service WAS Sl37,5i5.
due mainly to n falling of in consul ar fees \
falling of In the invoir" fees has been gong
on since 1890. As compared with the c,ollet-
ution in the amount for this year OF NN. !,
!2l.71. indicating II less numher o. INVOICES OF
foreign goods brought into the I niteh nNa Me-
relief Of scamen during the year cost the Gov
eminent S34.nlO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
A Contest in Idah o,

BOISE. Idaho. Nov. IL. Edward B. True.
Democratic candidate for Congress. will con-
test the seat OF Willis Sweet. the successful
Republican candidate. alleging that he was
fraudulently elected. 1t Is asserted that Sho-
ralty. was illegally under martial law at tho
time Of the election. and that fair and honest
ballot was impossible Both Sweet and True
are FREQ coinage men.
1t is now definitely known that the Weaver
electors have carried Idaho by 900. the Re-
publicans electine the State ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
MIR. Converge Think. So. Too.

COLUMBUS. o., Nov 11.-Georgs i. Con-
verse is of the opinion that tho Force bill and
the abhorrenre of the American people for
hayonels at tho polls settled the Republican
party, He says
Too much praise cannot be given The Sun
for its mastery fight against this monster.
me people. have endorsed lHE SUNS noble
battle cry No bayonets at the polls"
blue lie says:
The Republican party will never elect an
other President. Four years from now we will
run a candidate of course. but no will be de-
featel,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Indiana by 7.7OO.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 11.-Cleveland's plurality
is inclined to settle down to 100. Several
counties are still out. Tho Republicans con-
cede the election OF eleven Democratic Con-
gressmen out Of he thirteen. and the Legisla-
ture vii show clean Democratic majority on
are, in doubt. and will require the official vote
to decide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Will McPhersoa DO Secretary Of the
Treasury

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. lit was announced
here to-day by local Democrat. who is in
touch with Chairman Harrity and other lead
ing members OF the party. that Senator John
r. Mcpherson OF New Jersey will DO the Sscre-
tary Of the Treasury In the Cleveland Cabinet.
The Senator's relations with Mr. Cleveland
have always been close. personally and poiti-
cally. It was said: and long before The Chicago
attitude was matte OF nccrn. he succ eeded
In bringing Coy. Albeit and other influential
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Few Persons Bet on Ohio.

Billy Edwards is paying out all tho money
he hold as wagers on election except as to the
result for Governor In Massachusetts. where q
recount has boen ordered. He held NO money
on Ohio.
One bet OF $3.50 to 81 500 on Ohio is reported
hom all uptown club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

CHICAGO NOV. 1l.-That part OF the city In
the vicinity of Michigan avenue and Monroe
street was shaken by terrific explosion Of
saver gas at | o'clock last night. Every win
dnw glass in the seven story bowers building
and in the buildings OF the iirDOks ate was
broken and the glass fell to the stone tagging
in Il shoe err. Two men OF a gang who were mt
work in an excavation Mt Monroe ard Dear
horn streets were badly burned The damage
will amount to So5, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

WATERBURY. Conn.,, Nov. 11.-Tim Kesfe. the
famous baseball player. is III this city as the
guest OF Roger Conner. Yesterday morning
the baseball X ings celebrated the Democratic
yictory by having street parade OF their own.
They hired fellow, Democrat for o drum
major. and ne sailed along with q feather
followed beating the life out OF some old
drums They paradsd through the streets
and received APPLAUSE all along the route
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Cleveland. Plurality In wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE. Now 1l.-By corrected returns
received By the Journal to-day from all but
five counties. and accepting the Republican
claims in those counties. 1t is shown that
Cleveland and Peek have carried Wisconsin by
a little over 5000 plurality. The ON cia count
will not change these figures materially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Quay win Favor Reed for 6ov.rnor.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. lin consideration OF
the successful manner in which Gen. Reeder
directed tho Republican state campaign.
which resulted in the return OF q Republican
Legislature favorable to the reelection Of SEN
ator Quay. the latter, it was stated to-day has
given the state Chairman the assurance Of
ings will also TO a candidate for the nomina-
ton. Senator Quay will leave for Florida next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

Abraham I.oeser. counsel for W. f. 1selin X
Co.. obtained m order from Judge Booksaver
OF tho Court OF Common Pleas. upon which
ShevilTs officers yesterday arrested Max Hart.
The firm is suing Hart 60 recover ai22!4 the
vain" If goods Nllraed to say" mcn detained
financially when lie WAS iNsuIN"At, lie hAn q
store mt 25I Church street Fhllndo!l'ltih. and
II is alleged distributed t.IS STOCK am, hg auc-
toncrrs. who sold i, and gave liI!n the cash.
He furnis he'd 500 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Dou.la MeNaushton for Senator.

ROCHESTER,. Nov. 11.-Friends OF the Hon.
Donald McNaughton in this city are proposing
him for United States Senator in place OF
Frank Hiscock. His great popularity with the
people and stron: individual as well as eX-
scutive capacity are considered to have been
instrumental In great measure in reducing
the large Republican vote usually polled in
this county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
HARRISON. Plurality in Washington o.4os

SEATTLE. Nov. 1.-THE vote OF Washington
complete except a few back country precincts.
shows a plurality for Harrison OF G.4OO. Will
son and Doolittle. lenubiicans. for Congress-
men at large. have the same plurality. Me
State ticket have 300 to 1000 plurality.
There will he IN tho Legislature 30 kepubli-
cans, 70 Democrats. and Populists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Found Guilty OF BribIng Democrats to Stay
Away from the Polls.

NEwDuRaH. Nov. 11.-John Brott. Republi-
can worker who lives near Warwick. was found
guilty in Justice Wisner's court and sent fenced
to three months in the county Jail for bribng
Democrats to stay away from the polls on cleo
ton day. Brott admitted tho charge. but
and admitted Brott to $500 bail. From the
color OF tho returns from Democratic Warwick
thers must have been lots OF practical politics
in that town. Had Warwick given the Demo-
cratic majority she did in 1888. Repu blican
would not have been returned to Congress-
from this district. Mr.. Bacon is defeated By
about 100 only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

BISMARCK. Nov. 1.-THE returns to-day
mako the defeat Of the Republican State
ticket certain except for Secretary OF State,
but the Legislature will be Republican on
Joint bullot by at least twenty. thus insliring
the election OF u Republican Tor United States
Senator. Johnson. for Congress. is elected by
n small ma jority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
BurneA . Mckinley BILL In . Manmeth
Ron1re.

Norwich. Conn. Nov. 1.-THE Democrats OF
Norwich had jubilee tonight. A torchlight
procession marched all about town. Many
Republicans Joined in the procession and
helped to whoop it UP. For an hour the streets
were painted red. and ON Union square q
mammoth bon fire blszsd q hundred feet in
the air. Hundreds OF Democrats were m sssed
about II. Finally roll of raper representing
the Mckinley bill was solemny tossed into
the flames; and when the fire seizSSd ed it there
cheered for several minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

H.m Where YrstcrGny'- FIR. Were.
4. M-g:Oo. &c Mott street. David she"ewitz' no
damage
r. M-2:oo 3lI7 FAT smith street, Patrick Nealng.
damage e.: 3nf 4, s,vruth arruUr damage slight:
40 Dutch E,ioru,t I.nHrt! 400 an! 4 ~ ASH Nlnr-
teeuth street damlu. -. ,,:Es lsn tu @ni Mulberry
street aun lr,k company. dalHus' lrlN NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

The opening meeting of the Century Club
for the season will be held on Tuesday even
ing at Sherrys. when William l.. Wilson Of
West Virginia. the Chairman OF the Chicago
Convention, and Prof James Schouler will
discuss, Presidential LA Campaigns as an Edu.
inostin IS, ali OF which will be held at shsrry's
are Nov. is. Dec. -. Jan. II. Feb. IL. March
IA, and April IL. some of the speakers to
MIN Of Cornell. Miss Alice French Octave
Thanet President Hyde Of Bowdoin College.
and Edward Atkinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Gov. Russell. Plurality Increased.

BosToH. Nov. 1.-THE discovery OF an error
In the Gubernatorial vote OF Marlboro In.
crelses Gov kussells plurality 100 votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

Elected to Congress. Hut Won't Hun Again.
WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. 1.-THE Hon. Jo-
ssph Walker. who has Just been reelected to
Congress-. wrote yesterday to tho Chairman Of
lively and finally declaring his purpose not
again to DO candidate for Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Mr. rr.Eu.,. C..ek Aecep,ed After Election,

The Police Commissioners voted yesterday
to accept for tho pension fund check for $50
which John G. Prague. Tnmmany. candidate
for Alderman In the Twenty-thrd district. had
sent to the Board before his election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

Fifyhve acres Of coal land in Ksntuc ~. owned BY
syndcac headed by Proctor Knott has been purchased
by Superior and Duluth capitalists Conspicuous In the
deal are the Merrtts who have made fortunes on the
Measbn The ne W company IL capitalized at SIC. 600.
DOC. and will begin operations at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

II isn't the us-
uni way-ita just
tho reverse - to
pay n pHtien t
when you can't
cure him, Never
til Gloss, hG 8
whats done by
the proprieors OF
DIR. Sage's Ca
II. bA~,Ns-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-27

school very easily, and while 1t would
afford you good support it would also
offer you an opportunity to advance
your education"
The suggestion filed me with Joy,
and during the remainder Of our ride |
think Mr.. Cornell must have found me
very lively company. My spirits were
exuberant, and chatted and laughed as
blithely as child, and was altogether
50 different from my old self that
must have seemed puzzle. felt
strong and self-reliant, and when l left
the buggy at my Cousins door the
thought of not being kindly received
did not affect me to any great extent.
1 felt that If was not welcomed to my
Sinswoman's home l could go out
among strangers and secure employ
ment and live Independently Of any
ones charity.
In leaving me Charles Cornell as
sured me again that could always re-
member that both he and his parents
were my friends, and that they would
be glad to servo me at any time. He
urged me to correspond with his
mother, and II at any future date /
should feel the need Of IL friend, let her
know it. promised, little thinking
then that his purpose was to thus keep
himself informed regarding me and my
welfare. did not know, nor did / sus-
pect, how deep and broad was the In
terest had excited in the breast OF
Charles Cornell
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-27
CHAPTER Kill
] GET EMPLOYMENT.


My mothers cousin, Mrs. Laura Ber-
nard, was stately dame with strongly
marked aristocratic tendencies. Her
husband was prosperous business man,
reputed very wealthy, and his house
was the costliest one in the town. Mrs
Bernard no doubt realized the advan-
tages she possessed on account Of being
the wife of such husband, and the
mistress of such home, and perhaps
she was not to blame for availing her
self of them and holding her head as
high as they would permit. Certain 1t
Is that she assumed an air Of superior
ity that was intended to lift her de-
gree or two above the rest Of the world
and place her entirely out Of reach Of
the common run Of humanity.
Mrs. Bernard, though aristocratio and
proud, was charitable after fashion.
With her charity was a fad, and she
gave to the poor not for the sake OF
helping them, but because It afforded
her an opportunity to contrast her posi-
tion with theirs and thus make more
apparent the wide gulf that lay be-
tween her and them. She was careful,
too, to impress her benefciariee, by her
manner Of giving, with the fact that she
was Of higher caste than ordinary
human clay, and that she stood between
Heaven and earth, receiving Gods
blessings, which were intrusted to her
hands for distribution among tho poor.
She enjoyed alms-giving because II sf-
forded her such magnificent oppor-
tunity to make the recipient feel how
small, unimportant, and generally uD-
worthy OF existence he was.
When reached the presence Of my
relative / was received not altogether
uncordially, but sufficiently so to cause
me TO feel very uncomfortable and i'll at
ease. She welcomed me TO her home,
but did II In way TO make me feel
completely unwelcome; and she ac-
| knowl0dged our relationship, but at tho
same time erected a barrier between US
which kept me at Q chilling. distance
from her.
49," she said, unconeernedly, when
I made myself known 10 her, you are
Margaret Owens child. Well. I'm very
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-27
80 you ARE MARGARET OWENS cmLD9'
glad TO meet you, I'm sure am very
glad you have come"

glad 70 meet you, I'm sure ] am very
glad you have come"
That was all she said, and those few
words were uttered without the least
feeling. She did not rise nor offer her
hand, but simply motioned me TO seat.
realized the necessity of informing her
why / was there, so that, knowing my
situation, she could act toward inc as
she thought proper. But her manner
was so cold and unfeeling that my
courage sank out Of sight and for
time / had not the heart 10 utter n
word. Finally, however, recovered
sufficient strength to begin an account
OF myself and in some way | stumbled
through 10 the end. Mrs Bernard
listened respectfully 10 the long recital,
but IL my words had any effect on her
she did not show IL either by speech or
action. watched her as proceeded
and ] saw no change in her manner,
her features retaining the same cold,
unrufflod appearance, and her eyes the
same careless, Indifferent look. She
showed no sympathy, no pity, no feel
ing whatever, but sat there Us calm
and collected us the veriest flint.
"Well," she said, after long silence,
addressing herself, seemingly, 10 the
wall above my head, ''you want home
in this house and Of course you can
have it. I never turn the poor and
needy away from my door empty, even
though | cannot understand wherein
they have claims on me. | am very
sorry for you, and am very glad have
It in my power TO give you home. It
is indeed pleasant thing TO be able TO
show charity to the unfortunate and
needy"
As she spoke she reached forth her
hand and touched a bell, and directly a
servant entered the room.
SARAH" Mrs. Bernard continued,
Axing her gaze above tho servants
bead and addressing the wall again.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-27
CHARACTER OF THE. MALAY.
Hs 10 Lazy, Impassivo and Docs Net Ex-
press Ills FesllBgS


press Ills FeellnG~
In character the Malay Is impassivo.
He Is certainly not demonstrative, and
never openly expresses his feelings. lie
exhibits u reserve, diflldence and even
bashfulness which is in some degree at
tractive and leads the observer, says
tho San Francisco Chronicle, TO think
that the ferocious and bloodthlrsty
character imputed to tho race must be
exaggerated.
He is very slow and deliberate In his
speech. and especially backward in in
Producing the subject he has come to
discuss. Though he does seem to hold
the European in contempt us well as
other races, yet he is always profusely
polite when he meets one.
"Tabeh Tuan," is then his favorite
expression, which translated into plain
English means: "IIow are you, sir?"
II, though, he meets n European who in
his opinion has done a mean action
and is not worthy OF that salute, he
will pass him with sulliy Indifference
manifested on every feature Of his
countenance.
lie is lazy and not fond Of work.
His favorite pnstime 10 fishing, and as
long as he can catch sufficient fish he
will never hire himself out for manual
labor
Sometimes he Is the happy posscssor
Of three wives, and even four, and woe
betidc the man who engages in airta-
ton with them. The knife specify set
ties such quarrels with the Malay, and
in the case Of the Japanese poison.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-27
fro BE Continued
COLUMBUS NO SAINT.
The Whole Story OF tho NaviGator's Lif
Cloud of Falsehood.

rhs Whole Story OF tho Navigator's Life
Cloud of Falsehood.
Who was this famous navigator, and
what were his character and aims, asks
q writer In Harper's Magazine. The
common legend paints him In saintlilSe
and superhuman colors. No man was
30 wise, gentle, learned, studious, hu-
mane. To several Of his recent
bographers he is without fault, a
Numa, Washington, with even a
higher aim With more than chivalric
austerity he prepares himself for his
rare achievements; Heaven guides him
on his way; he works miracles; sor-
rows and Affections follow him; majes-
tic and godlilse, he passes away from
among men, without blemish and
without fault. Such he Is to Dc Lor-
cues, Belloy and the Abbe Cadoret.
lrving's delightful biography admits
his faults, but softens them into venial
errors. His hero is clothed in the fair
est drnpery Of his matchless style. The
common legend has filed all modern
histories, until the whole story Of Co
lumbus is wrapped in q cloud Of false
hood. And yet there is some truth in
the picture. Columbus possessed m
unrivAled strength of character and
Will mind Of rare power and sagacity.
He was strong as Hercules In forcing
his way into distant seas, but, unlike
Hercules, rather committed than TO
dressed wrongs. Never was there a
more striking difference than that be-
tween the traditional Columbus Of the
biographers and the Columbus Of true
history, OF his contemporaries
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-27

"talke Miss Owens 10 u room and see
that she has what she desires. She is to
live here"
The lady, having delivered these m
structions, gave me cursory glance,
and taking up book affected to read.
Tho servant bowed to me and started
out OF the room, and arose TO follow,
but before | reached the door my
wounded pride asserted itself, and turn
ing to Mrs. Bernard, exclaimed:
II am truly grateful, madam, for
your kindness in offering me shelter,
for / am well aware have no claims
on your generosity and have no right to
expect charity from your hands. / shall
try while remain here to make my
presence as unburdensome as possible,
and | trust you will not hesitate TO
point out to me ways in which can be
useful TO you. 1t is my intention to
share your charity as short time as l
can, for hope to be able soon to bear
my own way"
Mrs. Bernard removed her eyes from
her book and fixed them above my head
while was speaking, then when had
finished, removed them, made me o
slight bow and resumed her reading. /
followed the servant to my room, and
being left alone, threw myself on the
bed and burst into fit OF weeping.
was very miserable, indeed, for the
thought of being dependent on such
cold, unfeeling charity ranked in my
heart and stirred my proud nature to
the bottom. Around me on every side
was luxury, and after fashion had
been welcomed to enjoy 1t, yet bare
crust, freely given, would have been q
thousand times more enjoyable. To be
dependent at all was cruel enough
without having to feel it so keenly.
~ will not submit to such treatment,
! mentally exclaimed. ~ can earn my
my own living and I'll do IL. III not be
dependent on the charity Of anyone
Somebody will give me employment,
I'm sure"
| TTO ny CnNTTNIrpD
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-27
REcoMPENsE.

We ore quite sure
That He will give them bacl-bright, pure and
beautiful
We know He will but keep
Our own and His until we fall asleep;
We know He does not mean
To break the strands reaching between
The here and there
He does not mean-though Heaven be fair
10 change spirits entering thero, that they for
get
The eyes upraised and wet,
The lips too still for prayer,
The mute despair.
He will not take
The spirits which He gave, and make
The glorihed so new
That they are lost TO me and you.
do believe
They will receive
UB-You and me-and be so glad
To meet us that when most would grow sad
lust begin to think about the gladness,
And the day
When they shall tell us all about the way
That they had learned to go
Heavens pathways show.
My lost my own, and
Shall have 80 much to soc together by and
by.
1 do believe that Just the same sweet face,
But BlOrlned, Is warning IN tne place
Where we shall meet, II only I
Am counted worthy in that by and BY.
do believe that God will give sweet surprise
To tear-stained, saddened eyes,
And that His Heaven will be
Most glad, most tided through with Joy for you
and me,
AS we have suffered most. God never made
Spirit for spirit, answering shade for shade,
And placed them side by side
So wrought in one, though separate, mystihod--
And meant TO break
The quivering threads between When ve shall
wake
am quite sure we shall be very giad
That for little while we were so sad
George Klingle, in Salem Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-27
rrnnspnrcnt GIn.s nrIeI.s.

For some time past Transparent glass
bricks have been let into tho walls TO
afford light at places where window
would interfere with the architectural
plan. But'now IL is proposed TO cast
glass, not necessarily transparent into
large blocks OF buildings. This ma
tcrial is practically indestructiblc, per
fectly non-absorbent and, therefore,
damp-proof in manner which few
bricks are, and in this way coarse glass
Of this kind could be made nearly rs
cheap as concrete, stone, or baked clay.
A plan has also been put into practice
by which broken glass Of various colors
is mixed up, placed in molds lined with
silica, tale, or some other resisting ma
terial, and fred. The result Is firmly
coherent mass, which can bo dressed
and cut into blocks, which are, OF
course, irregularly colored, and may be
employed in place Of artificial marble.
II decorative effects are desired designs
In relief can be obtained by pressure
while the block or slab Is still plastic Z
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-27

His Point Of View. visitor-"why
are you convict my poor fellowT'
Convict-"B Because I was convicted y
YaHbos Blade