davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
M MgMoRY -oF resfsR JAEGER.

We looked upon thy calm. sweet sleep
And said. All. wherefore should we weep7
Why mourn because thy work is done,
The crown by thee SO early wong
Thy life was brave and true and fair;
Thou hadst not learned the word despair:
For thee was love in every breast;
Thy life, and e'ch thy dcuth, was blest.
O soul so full of music sweet,
What harinonies thy coming greet;
IorIs the sound OF sobs and tesrs,
For thee the songs and welcome cheers.
But ye. within your hcme today,
Whence al that's bright was borne away
What can say TO ghfe relief,
Or help you in your bitter grief2
Your hearts wild anguish well know,
You reel beneath the heavy blow.
And words to help you all are vain,
They seem a mockery TO your pain.
But. father. in Jour face, to-day;
saw "A look which seemed TO say,
"A stronger arm is round me thrown.
bravely bear, but not alone"
All, mother. with your love so true.
No power Is mine 10 comfort you,
For, as our pastor said today,
"Aian caRnet help you; let US prayw
". j. RUPERT in Rochester Post-Express.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
LOW TARIFF is OUR CARD.


Now that the election is and that the country has
pronounced its verdict in favor of reduction in the tariff
we being of progressive mind and always keeping
abreast OF the times propose making reductions in
prices that will asonsh the buying public and there has
been great deal of winter goods bought yet ali the
people will be enabled TO take advantage of this
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
1he hni.ed EdEe Of . coin.

The smooth raised edge around the
face of modern coins, and inclosing the
device as a frame incloses a picture, not
only adds great deal to the beauty Of
the piece, but serves a double utilitarian
purpose. first TO protect the designs from
wenr. and second 10 afford a horizontal
surface so that the coins may be piled
mp vertically one on top Of another
without danger of toppling over. As
soon as the raised edge is worn from a
coin it loses its clear beauty Of design
and fast degeuer'rtes into a mere char
acterless disk Of metal.
Owing 30 the long rest which metallic
currency had in this country during the
reign Of greenbacks and shinplasters
United States coins are remarkably
clear cut and well preserved. Even
coins minted before the war retain part
OF the milling New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
A BIG REDUCTION SALE

which viii commence at once of Mems Clothing of Youths
Clothing of Boys Clothing last but least Chill
drens Clothing and Ovecoats of all kinds We also have
an elegant line OF Underwear IN all grades from 50 cent
always hand and for beautiful nccwca just take look
at our window
Evening journal., 1892-11-22

During the present year 1
ROSS have doubled the capacity
Of my store at No. 21e
Market street, ana am now sble
t. show you an elegant assort-
ment of latest styles of Derby and
other iiats for young and old. We
also have on hand an immense
stock of White and Outing Flan-
mel Shirts, large variety Of
Gents, Ladies' and Childrcn'a
Fall Underweaf a choice se-
lection Of Neckwear at 25 and so
cent?; also Suspenders and No
tions.
We sell wholesale and retail
and return money if goods are
not satisfactory.
ROSS,
2io MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
ne clAMeAKg -of AAoOe -lslANpl..

Ho. for the sea. the moss green grove,
Where the rocks 10 ALLOWING pile.
With rockvccd make a fragrant bed,
For CLANS 20 rest awhile.
with bluefsh from tho briny deep,
With sweet corn fDom the hold
And sweet potatoes from the south,
Their fragrant breath will yield.
Tho ambrssial feasts OF the fabled gods
Are as naught compared with thae.
Thou delicious. fragrant. delightful thing,
Ehcu clamballo by tho seal
Eta A. Brow In Providoneg journal.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT.

In this Department know that we excel both in
prices and elegance of workmanship and perfection of fit
Suits made to order all the way from $500 up pants from
S. 90 up, and guarantee you suit from $500
to $1,000 and on Overcoats $500 to $500 We will allow
discount of $oo all purchases amounting to SIS SO
cents on all amounts OF $Io
Hoping have visit from all who intend buying
Clothing Furnishing Goods those who want Suits Made
to Order, yours for the present
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
Women who worli.

1t seems that % per cent. of the women
of England earn their own living, but
one would scarcely believe that there
are nearly $50 female blacksmihs in
England, which, however, sounds no
stranger than the statement that women
may now be seen driving cabs in New
York. Chambers Journal
Evening journal., 1892-11-22

A. f. Parker, street car conductor
in Oakland, Cal, possesses two Medals
one given By the queen and the other by
the khedive Of Egypt, for bravery on
the battlefield. Mr Parker iool. part in
the march with Wolseley across tlr
desert TO Khartool to relieve Goldo-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
NUMBER 80.

the Milo and Milaca men would adjourn
to the Milaca House in the latter town
and hold the regular convention.
James M. Price, one of the Milo dele
gates, who had remained silent
throughout the melee now arose and,
addressing the audience. said: II
have resided in the State IA years and
have always been a good Democrat.
But am thoroughly disguised with
what [ have witnessed here to-day. I
want Mr.. Dunn to announce in his
paper that never again will I vote a
Democratic ticket.o Afterwards jim
assured the writer that he meant what
he said and that he and Democracy
had parted company forever.
The regulars then adjourned sine die.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

The above is an impartial report of
the double headed convention without
any attempt at coloring, and it is as
nearly a verbatim report of what was
said as could be given. The UNION
has no desire to do any injustice to
either side. It is not our fight.
From a partisan point of view we
rather enjoyed the fracas. But as a
citizen of Mile Laos county we would
have preferred to have seen harmony
prevail: Such unseemly quarrels give
the county a bad reputation among
outsiders, besides it tends to array one
portion of the county against the other.
We would like to see all political par
ties work for the best interests of the
entire county.
AS to the merits of the case we do
not care to discuss them. However, in
our opinion, the Milaca and Milo dele
gates were lame in not making a fight
at the start for the craftsmanship. Had
a man from either of the upper towns
been chosen chairman, the committee
on credentials appointed would have
reported against seating the Green-
bush delegates. Then Mr.. Prices
friends would have had nine votes to
Mr.. Cordiner's eight. The chairman
of the county committee, judging from
his talk, would not have recognized the
Greenbush delegates in the prelimin-
airy organization, and then with Mr..
Prices friends in control Greenbush
would not have been recognized at any
stage of the proceedings. Had this
been done the probabilities. are that
the Princeton delegates would have
bolted. But Mr.. Prices friends par
ticipated in the preliminary organiza-.
ton and now they are the boilers. On
| the other hand, it must be remembered
that Greenbush is an exclusively agri-
cultural town and the Democrats are
few and far between. 1t is very doubt
full il q caucus would have been at.
tended by more than two or three per-
sons, and it is always customary to adj
nit representatives of a town to a
county convention when there is no
caucus representatives Of that town
! present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
THE MILACA CONVENTION.

The UNION reporter was bound to
see the wind-up, and he boarded the
swearing train for Milaca. To saw
that the Milo and Milaca men were hot
is putting it mild. They swore that
if the princeton bulldozers'7 were
recognized at the Little Falls or Brain
erd conventions they would knife the
nominees at the polls in November.
At 2:20 P. M. all the delegates from
the two seeding towns assembled in
the Milaca House barber shop at
Milaca. The convention organized by
elec1ing A. j.. Barrett chairman and
J. M. Baker as secretary. Messrs.
Barrett, Baker and Cater made short
speeches. Mr.. Cater expressed the
sentiments of all present by saying:
acknowledgements, we have been
treated shamefully in Princeton to-day
by men calling themselves Democrats.
We do not wish to be understood as be-
ing unwilling to deny the Democrats
of Greenbush representation in our
convention, but we do deny the right
OF any three men to appoint themselves
delegates from that town when no eau
GUS whatever was held or no notice of a
caucus was given. That is not Democ-
racy. We are not boilers. We area
majority of the legally elected Demo-
Gratis to the county convention, and we
have a right to adjourn to any place
we see fit. This is the regular Demo-
cratic convention, and move you, Mr.
Chairman, that we now proceed to
elect delegates to the several conven-
lions pursuant to the CALI
The following delegates were then
unanimously elected: To State con-
yention, G. A. Dickey with two votes;
to congressional convention, James M.
Baker; to- legislative convention, A. D.
Cater. Hon. e. E. Price and Mr.. A.
J. Barrett were also selected as assist
ants to Mr.. Cater, to help him present
his case before the legislative conven-
ton. The convention then adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-17

TIE BEHRING SEA QUESTION.
The Agents or the Two Governments Nc
Quite Agreed a. to the Facts.

OuNo ABtccu ~ u ING EuCtes
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-A Treasury officer Is
authority for the statement TINT the agents for
Great Britain and the United States who are
considering Behring Sea seal matters have
made but little progress. and that from pres
ent indications their labors will not result in
an agreement as to the facts to be submitted
to arbitration. Tho agents held o meeting to-
day. at which Secretary Blaine and Sir Julian
Pauncefote. the British Minister. we're present
for short time.
They substantially agree upon the facts as
to the existing condition Of things respecting
tho seal herds. but they do not agree as to the
great decrease In the number Of fur-bearing
animals.
Tho British agents insist that the destruc-
ton is due to the killing Of the seal in the
rookeries. permitted by the United States un-
der the contracts with tho Treasury Depart
ment. while tho agents Of the United States
assert that the loss is due to deep-sea killing.
which the poachers follow.
No information was vouchsafed at the Cabi
net meeting to-day OF Lord Salisbury's action
upon the treaty forwarded several days ago
for his consideration by Sir Julian Pauncefote.
the British Minister here. negotiated bv Sir
Julian and Secretary Blaine. by which the
cont, oversy Is to DO referred to n Board Of
Arbitration for settlement.
At the time OF the Cabinet meeting the re-
suit OF the conference held in London in the
afternoon between Lord Salisbury and Minis
ter Lincoln had not been learned. and it was
not known. OF course. whether or not the Eng
llsh Prime Minister approved the treaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-17
A CUT IN BAsKBALL sA1AR1ra
The Outline or Plan which WIN Ne Fat
In Operation IN 1eSB.

In Operation IN 1eeB.
The days Of extravagant salaries for baseball
players are drawing to close. and those who
now draw fat wads OF greenbacks In exchange
for capering around green field should enjoy
to the utmost tho briof period during which
unlimited coin will DO showered upon them
At the close OF tho season OF 1892 the present
plan OF paying baseball players for their work
will have passed away. and new order OF
things be put in force.
No more will tho glossy-looking autocrat Of
the ball field saunter along tho avenues OF
fashion the observed OF all. and especially OF
the small boy. who whispers to his companions:
Hi. cullies. dat's tle Duke OF Diamonds. He
gifts his little old $4,000 fer pitchin' tree games
year for do champcens OF do League. Amt
Ito de stun In 1893 tho autocrnt Of the dia-
mond will descend from his lofty perch and
minge on a footing OF equality with other NOR
tails.
Since $780, which was prosperous season
for baseball capitalists their experience has
tended to make them morose and unhappy.
Tho Brotherhood battle resulted in the loss Of
thousands Of dollars to every man Interested
sIuabblo between the League and Associa-
ton last year yea comnelle,d The moneyed men to
have now reached the limit Of patience. and and
re not
two years OF heavy financial losses to them
selves. tho merry ball players drew every cent
of the salaries. which in many cases were alb
est sympathy for the capitalists.
a plan for tho payment 81 fair salaries In
N ns been Sc PUT ,s sre By IF "s g. a Ind
twelve clubs are In henrty accord on the ques-
ton, ,snd the negotin;ions which have been
quietly carried on for some time past. have
come to, satisfactory conclusion In sub
stance. the plan Is that. when club Is pros
porous; lust in that proportion will the play
r5 Ts M viii 1s t. make salary ,hs Limit
to S3H a A. the closH OF asseas.n. 4 tho
remainder. u fair sum will he set aside to he
bnsa what ne Go TO s qcnna
lists.
In case the club loses money or fails to do
her sar fes" inside Of s2So limit and
the managers, will not DO compelled to make
trifing loss In fact. the aim Of the officials is
to make the players benehciaries in the event
heay in Of an
deney Of such a plan would be to III all players
and Join the teams OF New York. Boston. or
Chicago where there are prospects Of large
seasons. but now. with an equal division
m G@s rsrsHs o ne teams naH represents
TO make. quite rs much, money as
the big tennis. and profitable season
support Of the scheme it is set forth that the
prospect OF additional COMPENSATION will be
an incentive to team work and an effort to get
as good n position In the race as possible. for a
team we'll up in the pennnnt fight is magnet
foT the crank ana mi ms mighty hnlt d tn , =,
Intelligent ball players will see the justice Of
the proposition and cooperate in an effort to
once again put tho game on n basis where It
will not only prove profitable to the PLAYER. but
also give reasonable return for the capital
invested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-17
JOT1INGS ABOUT TOWN.

The ,..esss:,ip,'on to tho Russian relief fund has
EExahsth l. Cr!ssu.a,. from Edward T., CrissIan.
August" the strong man viii return to-day to
tin aHE '' Oil the charge 0' larceny lie
Mary sprouies Of a57 Yves. rortysixtn street: who
ny died u; Bellevue Hospital from burns.
nnn wi! gvs free Lecture re sh's h.. evening At
third street, on Protection and Revenue"
bale of hides fell on Patrick Gibbons. Honsshore-
Europa Tie foot Of West Houston street yesterday
and killed hi.n.
er-' Association
Alar mad Of the Gal!alaet Home tor AGO Deaf
xGt.enn slrts near T avenue aa win be- com
tinled to-day and tomorrow.
TIE houses q, mud 10 Delaney stree, were Tsded a.
ss5Sr1 staten hsasa y G.st Mclaughlin Three men
The New York TrMckmen', Association has passed j..
" or nss to Tnras T.b on II. OF
under the most serious difficulties"
John yom tie Bohemian eFaTmaxss VIE ,Gor
Presbyterian Hospital early yesterday.
Ealiss 3 NJ shs Ssao%fst,seSs;
didn't know he was u candidate for admission
M @ %ai'ss s IN 81
@ To Which pn q hs tire Treasurer Mrs. Ford
Louisa Knecht OF 30 Stanton stIeet held At the
Essex Market Court yesterday for the Grand Jury on
charge OF abduction Emma McCGBthney and Jessie
HAYWARD. who were found IN her house. were com
united to the care OF the Gerry society.
Adolph Geyer nm employee in Cla,srn Prices Brew
ing Company NJ Fifty.rnh street and Eleventh ave-
nue.. while ascending the hoist yesterday thrust his
head out from the platform His head was crushed be.
tween the hoist and the floor and he WAS killed.
Mr.. william T. Evans has for "a number OF years
offered at each exhibition o tn" American Water color
society prize of 500 for he picture
In the collection The ballot viii close Friday next
when will be determined who IL the lucky artiStthib
year
The annual banquet the New York Southern Soci-
ETY. will lie held NJ sherrys on Feb. g. Coy. William =.
Russell of Massachusetts. Col, A. NJ MAdde OF North
Carolina. the Rev. John : Lindsay Of Virginia and now
rector Of 81 Panrs Church Boston: Ehu Root OF the
Navy England Society Benton McMilln Of Tennessee.
and others will attend.
Cant. Mclaughlin and his detectives raded hys dis.
raigned thiriy->iN in the Essex Market Court.
The proprctors Of III" honsts ~ Allen street, " - ALI
ton street III Canal street l2H Canal street md ltU
thrysic street held for trai The inmates, many
of whom Young Russian R,r,s. said ~ be newly
arrived. were lined $40 each.
The employees Of T. Ridley Sons have relief fund.
Last evening an Entertainment WAS given at CHECKER
ing Hall for the benefit o tn, fund. Among those who
took part were; Miss Jennie oSe Potter, Miss kate
Brooks. John lnce, Walter reharn Da'ri BimDerg. W.
". Iowiiz. sumner Saltrr Harry Pepper. the Aeihns
quartet. Columbia C1ilv.. BANJO club Miss Mai Lee
,rrnder), and the H. s. quartet the last two be.
ing amateurs and associated with the house OF /. Rid
ley 4 sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mons. De Pach mn mn,

Mr.. De Pachmann gave q very delightful re-
cita yesterday afternoon at Chickering Hall.
The programme contained q large proportion
OF the works of Chopin. whose compositions
have been proved to be those which Pachmann
finds most congenial, and. therefore. plays best.
For Schnmann's more pondelous phrases
Pachmann's touch is not suitable. 1t is too
nervous. too little meditative. too light Firm
pressure and n singing tone are not chafac-
teristic of the piunist's grasp OF his in-
strument: therefore. as these are absolutely
needed in his music. Pachmann cannot
well interpret Schumann. even with all the
account In his calculations. All this was made
evident In the " Etudes SymphOniques" at the
beginning OF the concert. Their rendering
was tippant almost to carelessness in evory
variation where force was required. while even
in the more quiet ones there was Il lack Of viril-
ity and want Of understanding Of Schumann's
moods and meaning. constant and sloreply
use of the loud pedal was noticeable in this
piece as well rs in many Of the following ones.
The three Etudes Of Chopin. opus 20, were
by far the best effort of the pianist, and they
We're received with stormy applause. Several
small pieces by HcnSclt We're very charming,
and Raf's olga con Nariatione" was played
in an exceedingly brilliant manner. NJ. Psch-
mann was in genial but subdued humor on
this noonsion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-17
EDUCATORS CONFER.


The thirty.sixth semi annual Convention Of
the superintendents' Department OF the Ma
tional Educational Association. which was
opened yesterday In the Art Association rooms
In Montague street. Brooklyn. brought to-
gether woll-known veteran instructors.
Three sessions were held. Among those
present as delegates or visitors we're
Mayor Body. Harry L. Barnard Of New Haven.
tho founder Of the association: the Row. Dr. Il.
8. Storrs. the Rev. DR.. Theodore L. Cuyler. W.
L. Sheldon Of Boston. Joseph C. Hendrix. Will
liam Mcdonald Of Kansas. and Andrew s..
Draper
w. Day Of Cleveland was Secretary. Tho Rev.
DR.. StQrrs opened the Convention with prayer.
Mayor Bloody and Mr.. Hendrix. State super
intendent Henry Rnhb Of ILLINOIS read the ilrst
piper on % The Rural School Problem"
.,Sclim ii. Peabody read a paper on Tho
Educational Exhibit Mt tho Worlds Columbian
Education W., r. Harris. on :" The World 8
Educational Progress:" J. H. Phillips. on
History md Literature In Grammar Grades. :,
and President Charles W. Elliot Of Harvard
University on Shortening and EnrichinG the
Grnmm ar school Course"
At the close OF the evening session recep-
ton was given to the delegates in tho Assem-
bly, Rooms Of the Academy Of Music. The Con-
vention will DO continued to-day and to-mor-
row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-17

SUMMIT. N. j.. Feb .18-The mystery sur
rounding tho disappearance Of Mrs William
]. Force Of Madison. on Dec. 80. has been
solved. Her body was found on Saturday af-
ternoon imbedded in the leo in the passaic
River below the bridge at New Providence.
Her husband was notified. and he has identi-
on a scrap Of newspaper to the following
effect: You need not look for me: have
drowned myself" Mrs Force. who was an
unusually Intelligent woman. had five chill
dren. one only eight months old. Prior to her
disappearance she had been suffering with
grip. but to all appearance she was convAl-
escng. To neighhors. however. she remark ed
that She would Just AS lief be dead a alive"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-17
THE LOUISIANA FACTIONS.
Anti.Lottery Men Seeu to Distrust the
Other Side-saov. Nicholis's Action.


Other Side-aov. Nicholis's Action.
New ORLEANS. Feb. 16.-The prospects Of
harmony In the Democratic party Of this State
and tho withdrawal o! the two Democratic
State tickets In favor OF new ticket. which
seemed very promising lust night. are less so
to-day.
Now that tho lottery issue Is withdrawn. or
supposed to be withdrawn. by the letter Of Mr..
Morris OF the lottery company. 1t was believed
that the factions would come together. Their
platforms are similar in all respects.
The negotiations for a compromise have
been going on for some time. The McEnery
Democratic State Central Committee framed
on agreement for tho factions.
1t proposed TINT the tickets now In tho field
be withdrawn, that primary election be held
which would nominate an entirely new ticket
Many OF the antl-lottery Democrats are op-
posed to any compromise. unless they get the
Governorship. They have been discussing tho
matter among themselves all day. and tho in
dications are that the proposed compromise
will be rejected. although no final action was
The general belief Is that the Republican
factions will come together before election
day The bitter feeling WAS shown to-day by
the removal BY Gov Nichols OF many Me-
Emery Democrats from Office. including a
large number Of returning. officers who have
charge OF the election machinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-17
Lutn bermcu Dine.

Nearly 200 members and guests OF the New
York Lumber Trade Association dined at Del
monico's last night 1t was their third annual
banquet. and there was lacking nothing to
make 1t a success. President Charles H. Will
son. after the coffee had been reached. related
briefly the objects Of the dinner. aside from
the apparent one OF satisfying the appetite.
and then called UP ". II. Simonson to speak
for the lumber trade. Mr. Wilson Godfrey
other speakers were j. u. Crary. c. X. Buck
ley. John l. Roper Of Norfolk. Curtis n. Doug
4. {. Tuxbury OF Tonawands. r ". Price OF
Baltimore. Z: p Freeman OF Norfolk. f. NJ.
Willard OF Philadelphia. George Swain OF
Newark, and J. Glib Smith OF New Haven,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-17

There were hundreds Of solid men dancing
with swing that made the floor of the Metro
politan Opera House shake last night. 1t was
the fifth annual ball Of the United Liquor
Dealers Associations OF the city OF New York.
There was suggestion OF the Old Guard in
the way in which they entered into the
spirit OF the evening. Or course they
brought their wives and sweethearts with
them. and there were many pretty
II o'clock. when the grand march began.
Norris ieknlsky, President OF thu =, associatlon.
Daniel McLaughlin. IL. i. Tr"le. Michael
I.edwith. 4. A. .Aoonan. Q. {. Ayers. John Me-
Garry. Peter Mrliowan. b. r. kcarns. Peter
Seaman. William Kuttger. aud most OF the
other conspicuous members of Il he association
were present. wearing their badges. Several
city officials sat in tho boxes. 1t was the larg-
est ball that the association has given, and
that means tho most successful