davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
Tho Victim of Two Mugwumps.

Our esteemed contemporary. the Albany
Evening Journal, announces categoricallv
that the next Governor OF Massachusetts
will undoubtedly be Republican" AS the
present Governor of Massachusetts. Mr..
WILLIAM EUsTIs RUSSELL. has twice been
elected Democratic Governor OF that
safely Republican State. the Albany predic-
ton seems at first little rash. unless it is
founded upon the knowledge that Governor
RUSSELL will not be a candidate for renom-
nation. II he follows the dictates OF
prudence, he probably will not run again.
for he is very sensible young man. and he
Ia perfectly well aware that in Presiden-
tial year Massachusetts forgets her political
divagations and her political flirtations.
and votes the Republican ticket. But Mr..
RUSSELL is a chivalrous youth. and con-
seriousness Of the circumstance that he is
going to be defeated will not take him out
Of the fight. 1t is proper to say. however.
that there are Republican admirers of Gov
ernor RUSSELL who have believed that his
hold upon the affection and admiration Of
the people OF Massachusetts would bring
him through successfully even in n Presi-
dental year. We do not share the opinion,
though we like Mr.. RUSSELL. and are sim
cerely sorry that he Is handicapped by
Mugwump of1iciousness. He is an engag-
ing figure. but even the Mugwumps are a
little jealous Of him. for after all he Is not
CLEVELAND by about 200 lbs. avoirdu-
pois. That the samo set Of people in
Massachusetts should admire Mr.. RUSSELL
as a candidate for Governor and at the
same time have spasms II anybody but
CLEVELAND Is mentioned as a candidate for
President. is food for curious studies in the
psychology Of Mugwumpery.
It Ia funny but true that two Of Mr.. Rus
mirers have been the cause Of the ruin Of
his chances Of reelection. Mr.. G. FRED
WILLIAMS Of Dedham and Mr.. SHERMAN
HoAR Of Waltham were elected to Congress
on their solemn pledge and promise to
avoid tho silver dollar and it's friends as IL
it were the foul flend. Massachusetts. if
you please. doesn't study financial qucs-
tions. 1t simply takes certain side.
That becomes the proper side. State street
and Commonwealth avenue. the clubs. the
newspapers. proclaim the virtues of that
side. To be on the other side Is to content
yourself with being a person OF doubtful
breeding and social position. Boston has
decided that a man who doesn't believe a
large silver dollar to be an abomination
and snare. Is not truly Bostonian. and is
therefore to be condemned. Mr.. SHERMAN
HoAR and Mr.. G. FRED WILLIAMS COM
mitted the indiscretion. to put it mildly.
OF voting for silver man for Speaker 1t
was bad break. break OF promises. in
fact. That settled Mr.. RUSSELL. The
Massachusetts Republicans and Mugwumps
feel as bitter as il the war of 1912 were GO
ing on or Mr.. JEFFERSON had just completed
the Louisiana purchase. And poor Mr..
RUSSELL must pay for the fault OF others.
We advise Governor RUSSELL to invite
Mr.. SHERMAN HoAR and Mr.. G. FRED WILL
LIAAIs to go to the Boston Athletic Club
with him and put on the gloves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
An Egyptian Statesman on Cow Reform.

The following notice has been given out
by the Secretary OF State OF Illinois:
The Secretary OF State has refused to accept from
the Public Printer the House journal OF the Thirty.
seventh General Assembly because OF in the
omission OF the name Of Mr.. Noteworthy from the
roll call tho passage Of Senate bill No. 42o known
as the Cow law"
Mr.. JOHN T. NOTEWORTHY comes from
tho part OF Illinois known as Egypt. and
his local habitation in Egypt is to be found
somewhere near that world-famed stream
the Little Skillet. He has twice represent
ed White county In the Illinois General
Assembly. and no Is seeking that honor
again. But his constituents ore wroth with
him because he Is recorded In the journal OF
the House as having voted for the Cow law.
The Cow law Is law to prevent animals
from running ut large. 1t was passed with
out any substantial opposition. II has
ceased to be the habit OF cows and pigs to
craze along the streets OF Chicago: and
other Illinois communities with urban
tastes thought that the time had come to
restrain the roaminSs OF swine and cattle in
the towns. But Egypt kicked violently.
The Egyptians said that they had always
had the right to let their animals wander
along the roads and streets. and they would
be hanged II they had any use for poll
tician who had voted against the beasts
Grant. Mr.. NOTEWORTHY was surprised
and panied. He denied that he had voted
for the Cow law. The record showed that
he had. He appealed In vain to the Clerk
and the Speaker to have the record changed.
Finally he turned up In Springfield.
When the State Printer got the print
ed House journals ready for distribu-
ton. the Cow law record was found
10 have been tempered with. The leaf con-
tanning the roll call on the passage OF that
law was found to be pasted In and made OF
different paper from the rest OF the journal.
The name Of NOTEWORTHY appeared In the
record no longer. The revised proof at the
printers showed the name Of NOTEWORTHY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
John II. Cough. Library mt Auction.

Boston. March 22.-The library OF the !a's
John B. Cough was offered for sale at public
auction to-day by Messrs. C. F. Libbie 90
There WAS a large attendance. Tho most
spirited bidding and the best prices were
called out by tine "Cruiksh Inkiana." OF whirhs
hound volumes wefe offered. The price, on
these works range! from 81 to siOl a h"a aEs
"Worship OF Bacchus." on India rtperi ~
George Cruikshank, brought so omIy VINO imy.
four water colors signed rs, HIM VIZ iH tnr
S23l. An oil painting by tn" sun 4rti,',
entitled "Grima,di IN ne Barber : Sl'hT h Mls
We're about 1000 Volumes IN thu r0LlgellOh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23

here manage to get living. even kosher
living. som mellow; and those Of them who do
not earn money for themselves are aided by
the moro prosperous people OF their race or Of
other races. Unusually heavy demands have
been made upon the charitable Jews Of New
York within tho past twelvemonth. and 1t is to
their credit that they have made liberal re-
Spouse to the demands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23

The shocking scenes that may be wit
messed among the Russian Jews OF London
were described by our London correspondent
In the letter which we printed last Sunday. 1t
must be admitted that no such wretchedness
as he spoke Of exists among the Russian
Jewish refugees here. though there are prob
ably ten times as many Of them in New York
as there are in London. He said that In Lon
don many Of them are to be found crouching
In the iails. having broken some law openly In
order that they might get prison fare Moth
ing like this Is known or has been known In
New York. The multitude Of refugees now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
CHAMBER or COMMERCE. ON sILvEn.
A Memorial 10 Congress- Protesting Against
Free COinnSe.

The Chamber OF Commerce forwarded YES
tcrday to the Senate and House OF li"rrcsenta-
tives Il memorial on the silver question. when
concludes as follows:
1.-The Chamber Of Commerce respectfully
submits that tho interests Of this country de-
mand: ~.
"First--That all existing Legislation when
requires the Secretary OF the Treasury to pur'
chase silver bullion shall be repcaled
"Sccond-Ihat the opening Of the min'5 10
the free coinage Of silver would. by degrading
the standard Of value. effect a con.lscati"n anu
transfer of wealth unparalleled in tn" history
of civilized nations. and prodncenn am6lni OF
distress for which not the slightest Iu -tih'a-
ton Is to DO found in necessity policy OK
morals. a.,
"Thm-That tho only practical mode 81
dealing with the silver Iuestion II hy IN in'I,
atioDnl conference and negotiation with Up
other great commercial nations Of til" " ,r'l.
boxing t. the rest ration Of silverto lis rm',;
as international money upon a falr oasis y
relative market valu" with gold, and I" SUN
an extent as thu conditions OF commerce hti
the judgement of iinancial authorities VIII
llstify.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23

rather lisht. or. indeed quite slight. and II
will probably not be any heavier this year II
he runs on the Alliance ticket: but then no
will. from midsummer till next November.
enjoy the assurance OF his triu mphant election
BY the oracles and orators OF the Alliance. On
the whole we are disposed to remark that Gen.
WEAVER will mako very respectable candi-
date for the Third party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
Pol,t,c., Ca,umny and Senator Hill.

From he Eaae,n Shore Herald.
David B. Hills private life Is absolutely beyond re-.
proach
Now there have been Of tainted private life
were honest and patriotic statesmen. But in all the
history Of the world there has been single
man of tpotless private character who was corrupt
poitcian-no not one Mr. Hill is exception TO this
universal rule. He 10 high.toned patriot statesman
he will live down these calumnies and be held in high
honor when his defaners have sunk into their
infumy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23

. very interesting number that for April. Except in
size. Hua..y. is about large as the great maya
zines" and the table Of contents OF the volume shows
that vast amount OF entertaining matter has hecn
published in the neutraltin'ed m0ntiy, Mr., Tiihcr'
nxton writes OF the Ref rmed Church III New YORK"
DR.. W. Thornton Parker tells OF some German student
dues in which he played parts more or less important
and Stuart johnson in nsdsring French artists and
their work. comments on tahan.L There Is charm
ingiy illustrated and apprccative article on Miss Emma
Eames, and li0rati0 A!ger. Jr, contributes clever
short novel. "a Fancy Of Hers" Tho poetry OF the
number 10 excellent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23

From he Courier Jour NAL
The Convention to canvass the vote OF the Floyd
county primary elections Of Friday and declare the
suit met yesterday in New Albany. After the fourth
ballot 1t found that Alex Receveur and Charles
Wallis candidates for County Treasurer had tie
OF seventeen delegate votes each and after several
hours the question finally settled by the interested
parties dipping dollar for the nomination. Mr.. Eece
The office pays s2o5o per annuln. and Its
tenure Is two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
An lire uurnble Loss.

Ms Buntng-Did you hear how Mrs Ricketts, went
on when she heard that her husband had eioped with
the cook
Mrs. Larkin-Yes She told me that the cook was .
perfect treasure and that It would DO impossible to get
another half ~ good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
I =" WILL"

Suchis the genius of Chicago. as conceived
by local artist. Mr.. CHARLES HOLLOWAY.
Comparing his design with the others pre-
scented by the Inter- Ocean, ranging from the
second-prizc sketch Of a cow girl with two
pistols Of the bulldog pattern in her belt.
down to the miscellaneous assortment
of honorable mentions. including squaws
in WORTH gowns, grass widows more or
less adequately apparelled. fat hogs. and
brisk young gentlemen OF the Hungry JOE
type. sgnifying business push. we should
say that the premium has been judiciously
awarded by our esteemed contemporary.
This curious creature in night gown and
corsets means Chicago II she means any
thing. and her eyes are certainly open for
all they are worth.
The one point at which the design invites
serious criticism is the motto embroidered
upon the front OF the corset. To indicate
truthfully the individuality. peculiar spirit.
and special character OF the City Of False
Pretences 1t should read:
"IAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23

Governor FLOWER has exercised the veto
power judiciously and benencialy in num-
Der OF cases since the opening Of the session
OF the Legislature. 1t Is great power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
such In Pate.

Prom he EI,ah.
Cobvigeer-Dd you hear hat became OF thst psoH
who fell out of the fourthstory window ana ss'>S~
unhurtf .r. .h.L- -
broke his neck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
WILLIAM N1NpEMANN is one of the heroes

WILLIAM NINDEMANN Is one OF the heroes
OF DE LoNG's Jeanette expedition. He had
had previous experience OF Arctic life and
Arctic sufferings- He had been with the
Polaris at Thank God Harbor. and was a SUR
vivor OF the winter voyage of the Polaris crew
on the Ice foe. Poor DE LONGS journal con-
tains many references to N1NDEMANN's
strength endurance. courage. and fidelity.
Here Is one. written soon after the departure
OF the Jeanette from San Francisco:
"He Is as hard working as horse Tho second day
out hatchway fell on his little finger and nearly cut
1t on. but ne did not mind IT, inc doctor sewed 1t up
anu nc went ""eAu 80 Il "o'n'"s ""u hAppenea'
two sent ahead by DE LONG for relief during
the terrible march in tho Lena Delta For
days no and NoRos pushed on through tho
sncw. living on willow tea and boot-soe soup,
sleeping in holes in the drift. each taking a
turn Of five minutes OF sleep while the other
watched and kept from freezing to death
by knocking his feet together. N1NpEMANN
reached Bolun. and was one Of the party that
returned from that point to search for DE
LONG and his Inflated companions He is ono
OF the four members OF the expedition specially
mentioned by name in the finding Of the court
OF inquiry at Washington. CHARGED to inquire
into the general conduct and merits Of each
and all the officers and men of the Jeanette
party. The other three with whose names
N1NpEMANS's is Joined in the special common
dation of tho court OF inquiry were Lieuten-
ant Commander DE LONG, Chief Engineer
MELVILLE, and Seaman SwEErMAN
We are informed that since his return to
America N1SDEMANN has been working indus
triously at his trade at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. He is now broken in health. the victim OF
inflammutory rheumatism, tho only copse-
quence Of his Siberian experience save the
glory and honor that belongs to brave and
faithful service. Congressman CHAPLIN has in
troduced bill in Congress to pension N1SpE-
MANN. tits n pension TINT should be rranted.
-------
An American poet named WALLACE BRUCE
is looking for a New Zealand rascal named
THOMAS. who has plagiarized one OF his best
and longest poems. and Is winning fame in
Dunedin rs the original author OF this poem.
Poet BRUCE has opened tho campaign against
PlaGiarist THOMAS by blowing blast that will
be heard from his native hamlet In Vermont to
THoMAS's lurking place near tho Tropic Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
- But
Z" DON'T"

With this slight alteration. Mr.. HoLLo-
WAYS conception Of the typical Chicago
satisfies all the reasonable requirements Of
impartial criticism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23

N h. bsst 10 break up catarrhal cold in its early
save yourself Ruch rsk and mlSsry.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23

1t is grave charge that was brought
against the Methodist ministers OF Boston by
one OF their number in Mondays Conference
He alleged that political evils are running
riot among Methodist minister's. that they re-
sort to wirepullng in their rivalry for choice
pulpits. and that even delegates to the Gem
eral Conference arc elected by improper meth.
DDS. The ministers grew angry under these
terrific accusations and at once shut Off 1"
their accuser. the Rev. DR.. TOWNSEND. This
was assuredly very bad policy. not in accord
ance with sound politics or Methodist princi-
pies. The accuser should have been required
to furnish proof Of his accusations. and his evil
dence ought to have been examined in n re-
liGious spirit. AS things now stand. the SCOT
fers will scofY at the accused preachers who
shut of the Rev. DR.. TOWNSEND 1t is now his
duty to give the facts to the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23

In the attack made by Signor IMBRIANI
In the Italian Chamber Of Deputies uron the
foreign policy OF the Kings Ministers. he
dwelt upon the folly OF the Ministerial policy
concerning the New Orleans lynching. His
remarks were justiiablc Tho conduct OF the
Italian Government in the case referred to by
Signor IMBRrANI has been absurd. 1t with
drew It's Minister from this country. took on
face ofsulkiness. struck an attitude Of offended
dignity, and looked around for n stiletto Sec
Rotary BLAINE gave his word that the New
Orleans affair would be inquired into. and
that the question Of indemnity would be con-
sidered. but the Italian Ministry would be sat-
isfled with nothing less than an immediate
confession Of guilt and the payment OF cxem-
plary damages. Our Government then dis
played its self-respect. and has continued to
do SO for year past. while Italy has had no
Minister in Washington and the United States
has had no Minister in Rome. It is high time
for Italy to stop its tomfoolery. and to con.
duct its negotiations like q civilized power.
, 1892-11-28
wANFED-A coon sPEAKER.

It's absolutely necessary that the next
speaker of the house of representatives of
this state should be man of strict integ-
rity, of broad and liberal views, and of
some Legislative experience. One who is a
successful business man, with some ideas
OF his own, would seem to fill the bill.
Thurston county has such a representative
in the person of Theodore H. Mentzer, of
Tenino, who has successfully filled the
Office of mayor, member of the legislature
and other public positions before coming
to this state. Mr.. Mentzer would make
an admirable presiding officer. He is well
Versed in parliamentary law, is a good
talker and would keep the house from in
terminable parliamentary tangles, which
have unfortunately characterized it in the
past. In fact, he would not be a figure
head in the speakers chair, and the busi-
ness of the state would be transacted with
business-like celebrity, The next house of
representatives could make no better Sc
lection for speaker than T. F. Mentzer,
of Thurston.
, 1892-11-28
A SUGGESTION.

Nobody has yet made the suggestion that
Grover Cleveland call together an "assem-
blage of nOtables," +" such as met in the time
of Louis XVI. in France, and that said as
semblage prepare plan of action for the
first thoroughly democratic government
that will convene since the war. The nota-
bles of the democratic party, such as Mil
ionaire Frank Jones, of New Hampshire; /;
Henry Willard and VIM. G. Whitney, of
New York, Henry g. Davis, of Wes Vir-
ginia; Calvin Brice, of Ohio; ex-senator
Brown, of Georgia. Ben F. Gable, of Illi-
nois, and others who got rich in grinding
the poor, could formulate programme of
legislation that would probably lead to as
much trouble as France had in the years
succeeding the dissolution of that famous
assemblage. There appears to be great
deal of additional wealth ahead for the
democratic plutocrats and much misery
and want for "the common people" as Mr..
Lincoln called them. Cleveland's actions
since election bodies no good for the masses.
Too much trucking to wealth.
, 1892-11-28

same time draws $4,000 per year as a gem
eral Of the army on the retired list. Cleve-
land appointed him originally. 1t had
been expected that the general would re-
sign the office, but he made no sign of any
such intention, and has held on to both
places. A party of fPennsylvanians, who had
a candidate for the treasury position, went
to the white house one day and pressed
the president warmly for the change. The
president finally explained that General
Rosecrans' retention was due to the fact
that it was the only request that had been
preferred to him by Mr.. Depew, Of New
York. There was nothing more to be said.
The party to which General Rosecrans be-
longs is talking about scaling down the
pensions of the soldiers. Better begin on
democratic generals like Rosecrans and
Sickles, who draw two big salaries each.
, 1892-11-28

THERE is no use in being at loss for
good reading matter. Lord Roseberry in
his speech at the opening of a free library
in Whiteohapel, London, recently said
"You can get the whole of Shakespeare for
Is cents; the whole of Milton for IS cents;
you can get Bacon's essay for cents;
Macaulay's England" for 81; his ''Criti-
cal and Historical Essays" with his "Lays
of Ancient Rome,". for so cents, and you
can get his miscellaneous writings and
speeches for the same sum; you can get
almost the whole of Dickens at 9 cents per
volume; you can get everyone of the Way
erly novels at 9 cents per volume. The
fact is that now for the price of a hat you
may get a library that all the merchant
princes of the middle ages could not have
obtained had they given their blood for it."
, 1892-11-28
Commensurate,

Judge Robinson recently decided that
certain applicants were not qualified to be-
come citizens of the United States, and en-
joy the privileges and benefits which full
citizenship conferred. His course in this
is commendable. When an applicant is
compelled to take along an interpreter to
answer for him, and cannot tell the consti-
tuition of the United States from the Koran,
after having lived in this country five years,
he is poor subject to exercise the right of
suffrage, and assist in electing law makers.
-MOntesanO Vidette
, 1892-11-28

CLEvELAND's speech at the dinner given
by the apostate millionaire and railroad
wrecker, Henry Willard, which was given
out TO the Associated Press after the feast,
contains this suggestive sentence; "If we
see nothing in our victory but license to
revel in partisan spoils we shall fall at
every point" Democrats who are fixing
up applications for federal offices in this
state, which they ought to get as soon as
possible, will extract no consolation from
the abOve
, 1892-11-28

WILL the democratic party, or any other
party in this country, ever have the nerve
to advocate a law by which no illiterate
person will be allowed to vote, or, better
than that to exclude all illiterates except
those who now enjoy, and have heretofore
exercised, the right of suffrage. By that
arrangement no one now qualified to vote
would be deprived of the franchise, but no
illiterate voters would be added to the
number now on the registry lists. We
hope some party will do it, but its doubtful.
, 1892-11-28

THE worst shot at Grover Cleveland
comes from ex-senator Geo. W. Jones, of
Iowa, life long democrat so years of age
and the Oldest statesman living-the col
leage of Clay, Webster and Calhoun. He
told Chicago reporter that he had known
every president Of the United States per-
sonally from James Munroe to Cleveland
He did not like the appearance of the lat
ter, so he worked for the election Of Cen
eral Harrison.
, 1892-11-28
Now CrV This.

1t will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good if you have Cough, Cold, or
any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid back.
Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the
thing and under its use had a speedy and
perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at
our expense and learn for yourselfiust how
good a thing it is. Trial bottle free at
Acme drug store, Marr q Ross prOprietors.
Large size 80 cents and S1.OO.
, 1892-11-28
An Honest Ballot.

Judge ]. W. Robinson, one of the ablest
judges in the state, has resigned from the
superior bench. His refusal to admit to
citizenship twenty-four foreigners who
could not read or write the English Ian
guage was one of his last acts as Judge.
Should his action in that matter establish
a precedent in the state Judge Robinson
will have earned the gratitude of every one
who desires an honest and intelligent use
Of the ballot.-Elma Chronicle.
, 1892-11-28
This is am Advertisements.

That is worth reading because it tells
you where you can have your laundry
work done in the cleanest and finest shape
Prices have been reduced so all can afford
to patrOnize home industry and not send
their clothes to a Chinese wash house
where you would not think of stepping in
side the opium scented rooms yourself
Remember the City Steam Laundry.