davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
FARMING 10 .AkAahss PERSONS.
II Ysu viii. Throw nsess, skirs and rc.
pers In the streets. Punt.hm~ns Awaits y on

II Yss viii. Threw nsassa skirs snd re.
pers In the streets. Punishment Awaits Iou.
Thoughtiess citizens who may throw n news.
paper. or banana skin, or any sort OF refuse
into the streets nro likely to receive a warning
from n blue-coatcd official. II ono should DO
near at hand with his eyes oncn. Persistence
in this sort OF thing might lead to m arrest
and to the arraignmcnt OF the offender before
a magistrate Under new law passed by tho
last Legislature such an act 10 made misr..
mcanor. punishable BY q fine or i'm prisonment,
Superintendent Byrnes stirred nr tho polce
about II yesterday. He had the CAPTAINS sum.
moncd before him In tho morning. road them
would be held resrcpslblc ici rs enforcement.
partm"nt. He sent iettcr to the P"iit" S,on,.
n.kinf st ,t ths sGgps,r,nsp I'd
au V to const,it with him n. TO how tho oi.
lowing evils could best bN denlt with:
Throwing paper In the streetn
sSs. " s s.s ss,s "S
sns s:s:E,isi.: 81 .%Sy
i,l.iufsns the contents u me rscsrtNs,e. by osn
Tbfowlns banana skin. on the ,sme,a.
ss.,...iss r.. sss and . s..,.
sasns S..is. sI @S as On ~. '"'
wagons.
The Police Com m issioners at their meeting
last Friday referred tho matter to Supcrintei.
dent Dyrnes. md ytstcrdny's conference with
the police captains was the result. Commits.
sloner Brennan snid yesterday that these
offences wore all punishable under tho inws.
and TINT he had hbstrnctcd them from tho nh.
mpr0us laws on the subject.
Tho police can nssfst us greatly In this
matter" suil tho Commits sioiie'. "nnd 1 lie
lieye thor will The thing has got to l,e. iu M
tolcrabl. nuisancS. and It is impossible for tho
street Cleaning DEPARTMENT.. even wifi, tho
force provided under the new law. to cnns With
II alone Nnt with the earnest hid VI thu ls,lire
I b"lieyo that the nuisance will be- largely
Superintendent Isyrnes WAS asked what
would no done under the ncw diepensntion
with ran who might hnrpcn to throw u
newspApcr or ~ banana skin Int" The street.
" II he does It Inadvertently" snid tho Super
intendent. Tho would hardly he arrested for
the first offence. 1t 10 tho person who ,lnos that
eort OF thin. persI stently WIN will h. punished.
A man. for example. buys u bnnan aL aud throws
tho skin into the, street. Another does tho
same. and before long the pavement in, thn
vicinity 81 the banana stand al. which these
purchases arc made II Uttered with the rub.
bisl,. To q reasonable extent. the proprietor Of
that stand will be hcl.i responsible for TINT
condition Of things. Tint Is to say. n man
must 40 conduct hts business that ms u result
Of It tho streets will not lie Uttered with gar
hinge and rofuse: In short. the police havo In
etructiOns to enforce the law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
Can Peers DO Members of the House OF
Commons

The accession OF Lord HARRINGTON to
the Dukedom Of Devonshire was grave
misfortune for the Liberal Unionists. and
he himself, In his farewell speech to the
electors OF Rossendale. had the tone and
bearing OF a man who has been the victim
of calamity. Was 1t not. as matter OF
fact. possible for him to retain his seat In
the House OF Commons. where his expert
ence and influence would have been OF the
greatest service to himself and his friends
This question would commonly be answered
In the negative. but an affirmative reply Is
given and supported with cogent reasons by
Mr.. ST. LoE STRACHEY In the last number
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
The Tidicd City.

Last Sunday a week ago, TIE Sun pre-
scented a comprehensive and careful exam
ination of the unsatisfactory condition of
New York In respect of the slOvenly habits
OF too many citizens. and the scandalous
results Of their Willingness to litter tho
streets and public places with paper.
A glance over tho city would show
that many thousands of inhabitants. all Of
whom ought to know better. considered it
as nothing better than u vast waste paper
basket for them to toss scraps into, needless
OF the offensive consequences to the eye
and to the public sense of dcccncy. Streets
and parks whose beauty and finish are
qualified to reflect the character Of the most
self-respecting. public-spirited, and orderly
people in the world. are made to look like
barnyards.
1t Is we'll therefore. that Commissioner
BRENNAN has begun the agitation Of this
subject, preliminary to the rcsolute action
that is needed to replace the present con-
dition OF affairs with one for which such II
metropolis as ours need not blush. He has
called upon tho Police Department for AS
sistancc. and We have no doubt that
Superintendent BYHSEs will RESPOND with
vigor Making the streets dirty or nEsi;.ht-
ly with any form of rubbish is il punishable
misdcmennor; and tho first step In the way
Of remedy is to let the Notwithstanding
portion OF tho community. wherever found.
understand the natur" of the law.
At the same time. for complct" success
we must have the ncstro6prration of the
entire public. The hogs must not only he
punished vigorously. but every wcli-m"au-
ing citizen and every wcIl-omIcrcd house
hold must carefully guard against the ac-
cidental flutterihg of paper and the casual
fall OF rubbish Of any sort into places where
1t does not belong. Let no guilty piece Of
paper escape. Make the city look rs neat
and beautiful as IL ought 10 look
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

In the choice of uniform for the reorgan-
lied street Cleaning Department. care should
be taken to steer clcar OF punchlnello designs.
A yellow and blue blouse. with n rod collar
and row Of brass buttons down the front,
may be very well in its way. but it would only
require the addition of cap and bells to re-
mind one OF the traditional clown. Public
functionnrlcs. even of the grade OF street
swcepers should not DO an occasion OF
ridicule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

A true patriot. n victorious hero, and II
mighty picturesque ncur" Of tho times OF tho
revolution was Gen. FRAEcIs MArIoN of South
Carolina. Tho legends and traditions Of
MARION and his merry men" are tho pride
OF the Palmetto State. which chcrishes tho
memory OF his adventurous marches. fights.
lorays. and surprises In tho mountains and tho
swamps during the sevon years Of warfare.
HOW he baffled TARLEToS and other foemcn.
waylald the royal guards. ambushed WATSON.
chased DOYLE. stormed tho British fort on the
santee. played havoc with Lord RAwDoN's
forces and swept the country to the gates OF
charleston. are stories full as pleasing as the
other stories about his humor. his potato diet,
MS humanity. his rugged garb. his broken leg.
ana MS ahectionate disposition.
We wonder that tho State OF South Carolina
mas never raised statue in honor OF her H.
iustrious son. MARION. her most romantic
nero. who. after the war. got his living as u
farmer. and at last found n grave in the parish
OF st. Johns 'born 1882. died 1898: born in
"inyaw. died near Eutaw. South Carolina is
proud OF him. and its MARION memorial ought
TO DO worthy Of the State. expressive OF the
gratitude OF all It's people.
1t Is not to the credit OF the Palmetto
State that II is now before Congress asking
Tor tho passage Of bill appropriating S5O.0OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

Tho Rev Or. Huntington Of Graco Episcopal
Church presided nj u meeting OF tho trustee
OF tho Episcopal Cathedral OF st. John the
Divine ut tho SEQ house Yesterday. Six other
trustees were present Tho Finance Commit
tee was instructed 10 mako the final payment
to the Ieake and Watts Asylum for the prop
erty on which the cathedral Is to be erected:
as soon as bishop Potter returns from Europe.
Me q EXPECTED I" ea aS;n t!yorpoHi ta;GGsy on
tnr Wh. Sa tha caSedpa wiz =" n eSr
tnLer after tho adiournmcpt OF tho trionniul
liunornl convention OF the Episcopal Church.
which mcots at baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
SIX PER CENT. or IMPER11sESCk
Pretty Good Showing for tho sixty.eight
Accused Cabmrp

n 1retty 0Oou SuOWfh8 TOT tbo SIXty.eIght
Accused Cabm~n.
Marshal EnGelhard submitted to the Mayor
yesterday the report OF his investigation into
the charges made by the City Improvement
Society against sixty-cight cabmen who were
accused OF falling to have posted in n con-
spicuous place in their cabs card giving tho
legal rnte OF fare. The report says that sixty
four Of the accused Cables wero examined
and that 1t did not appear that many Of them
were wilfully guilty OF violating the ordinance
-Four. or six r"r cent. were impertinent and
refused to answer questions.
The Mayor revoked tho licenses OF these four.
They Rre
Matthew Morrison. $50 East Twenty second street,
license No. Pan.
John Reed. . 10 Eighth avenue license l.63i
license l3c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
JAMES n. poAks WILL volD.
The Singular Provision or the Ex.PresideAt,
Eatniiing Ills Estate. Otsrruied.

Eataiiins His Estate. Os.rruied.
NASHVILLE. May 24.-Ex- Prcsiden, James K
Folks will was declared null and void by Chan.
cellor Allison this morning, and tho estate
given to tho heirs-Ht.law. Mr.. Polk left tho
home. consisting cf several acres In the hcnrt
OF Nashville. on which his tolnt is situated. to
who should 10 pronounced the worthicst
relative bearing the name of Polk" and in
case OF that Polk S death to a successor chosen
by the Governor OF Tennessee Mrs. iolk diod
last year. and tho will WAS Attnckel Ms an Mt
tempt to entnIl the rroperty; Mr.. TasEcr Polk
cision TO day overturned the will and gives tho
heirs.at.law the property, 1t Is worth Iro..
ably S.illll MOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

from the Federal Treasury for an equestrian
statue Of MARION. to be raised in the Stnte
capital This bill has passed the Senate, and
is nov in tho House. Tho people OF South
Carolina should protest against It's passage.
They should raise tho MARION statue. as the
people Of New York have already raised many
statues. by voluntary subscription. by FREQ
will offerings. given In testimony Of abiding
affection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
They Must wipe Out Jefferson, Too.

A fresh supply OF Mugwump incense has
been burned at the Stuffed Prophets shrine.
by one OF the maddest OF his mad worship.
pers. the indianapolis Sentinel. With ref
erence to the defeated nominee OF 1883. who
Is now running amuck through tho Demo-
cratic organization to promote candi-
dacy that carries with 1t the principle OF a
third Presidential term, the Sentinel emlts
this rapturous nonsense:
M. CLEVELAND 10 tho only man who has ever ex.
pressed any doubt Of the proprety of nominating him
foS President since GroR6E WARRINGTON"
Tho basis for this outburst OF farcical
frenzy was a letter from Mr.. CLEVELAND to
. Mr.. BIBLE OF st. Louis. In which. with a
mushy sort Of humility. he confessed doubt
as to his future in politics.
Among the papers Of tho Democratic
President whose principles and practice
GROVER CLEVELAND pcrsistently tramplcd
upon-THoMAs JEFFERSON we mean there
Is a memorable record OF political philoso-
ply and sincere and self-denying patriotism
against which even the mania of our con-
temporary in indianapolis cannot last. On
Dec. 10. 1907. President JEFFERSON wrote
~ the Legislature OF Vermont az follows
81 received in due tho ldress of tho Legisla
sure OF Vermont. in which they were good as to ex
press their d,sre would consent to he proposed
again to the public voice on the expiration OF my
present term Of Office.
THAT should lay down my charge at a proper pc.
riod. Is much duty to have borne it faithfully
II termination to the services of the chief magis
tate be not nAed by the Constitution supplied by
practice his once. nominally for years will in fact
become for life: and history shows how easily that de-
generates into Inheritance Believ Wing that represent
alive government. responsible at short periods OF
election. is thnt which produces tho greatest sum
OF happinc. to mankind feel 1t a duty to do
act which shalt esscntia u impair that principles
and should unwilingy be tho person who. disregard
ing sound precedent set by lustrous predeces
cor. should furnish the first example OF proongation
beyond the second term of ONCE"
This Democrat and patriot wrote in the
same spirit to the Legislature OF New Jer-
sey to the General Assembly Of North Car
olina, and to various other State Legisla-
lures, and to associations which had ex-
pressed their desire for his continuance in |
the White House. He tolerated no slmpering |
hesitation born Of irrepressible sclf-seeking |
and the dread OF destined defeat. Like a |
statesman and genuine Ameri-
can. Mr.. JEFFERSON who commanded popu-
lar confidence and party recognition with
absolute certainty OF further success.
upon tho third term proposition
with the emphatic statement Of principle |
which has now become national tradition |
as precious as it is immovable.
Burning President JEFFEBsoN's record on |
tho altar Of Mugwumpcry. in order to wipe |
1t out. may tickle the nose Of tho Claimant. |
but 1t doesn't smell good to Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
1885 DEAD EXCISE COMPLAINTS.
No Courts Needed to Dispose OF Half OF Mr..
Nicoli's PILE.

District Attorney Nicol! sent T. the clerks
Office OF the General Sessions. yesterday, to
be filed away forever. 1874 old excise COM
plants. These complaints were mHdo BY tho
police over two years ago and, not having
been submitted to the Grand Jury within two
Of misdemeanor. they were outlnwed. This Is
about one-half Of the $500 old excise COM
plants that Mr.. Nicol said he had In the
pigsonholes In his office. and which he told
Gov. Flower he could not dispose OF without
additional court facilities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

ny trinng With ecid: many one slIovs hlms,lf e
latent disease which therosftsr takes full posss
sion of the system Better cure your cold 1t With
Ails and lung ansctions.-Atv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

In reading very interesting article by
tho Rev. W. T. ELsISG upon Life in New York
Tenement Houses. published in Srribne,'s
Magazine. we come upon this paragraphs:
The saloon is the poor mans club and fourisbes
most vigorously in the poorest sections OF the city
Instead OF denouncns the saloon account of tho
enormous evils nhics the poor something better
must be found to take its place."
This agrees strikingly with the remarks Of
tho Rev. DIR. RA1SsroRD. on which we COM
mented yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

Uew nt.rd' vho favor Win maaus-tpn for puboa,ioa.
tsA 70 Nave rejected articles returned hey IN all
End saoups for hdt pwpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

Defeat with Mr.. CLEVELAND MS n candidate
VIII mean the death OF Democracy kfT''".
The nomination OF Mr.. CLEVELAND by the
Democracy would be the signal Tor PARTY dis
bandment. That would be is first effect ON
politics: and il would be inevitable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

Every heart goes out in sincerest sympa-
thy with Mr.. and Mrs. CORNELIUS VANDERBILT
In tho crushing afiiction that has befallen
their house. To lose the oldest son seems
the heaviest blow father and mother can DO
GALLEY upon to endure: and when 1t is man
VINO Is taken away. one almost ready to begin
the active work OF life. the calamity becomes
poignant beyond comparison. In this sad
event thousands share the grief who only know
the bereaved family by name and reputation;
but that reputation is one. here and elsewhere.
which authorizes cvery humane and gentle
spirit. known or unknown. to lay a wreath Of
sorrow upon this untimely and lam ented grave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

our valued contemporary. the Kansas
GU Times. observes. with an air OF affected
confidence which betrays an awful doubt, that
Mr. CLEVELAND should be able to Judge the
prospects In New York"
MIR. CLEVELAND has no prospects In New
York. lie has only rctrospccts.
MT. CLEvELAND's present theory and condi.
ton make 1t necessary for him to leave Now
York out OF consideration. What do we care
for New York;" is tho question which tho
Mutinecrs are raising.
Our valued Missouri contemporary should
feel certain OF what It seems to have an I'm
easy suspicion alrcndy. Mr.. CLEVELAND and
his friends don't look to New York. because
New York is a largo and forbiddlng fact which
stands in their way They prefer to look to
Oklahoma. to the District Of Columbia. to
Vermont. to Minnesota. These they can carry
IN the Convention. and the voice of doubtful
states they wish to be disregarded. Tho
great thing Is to renominate the Perpetual by
the aid OF Republican Statos; and II that can
DO done. New York. tho election. the Demo-
cratic party. can 90 hang.
In the Wow OF Mr.. CLEVELAND md his wor-
shippers. the Democratic party exists to glorify
GROVER CLEVELAND. The country may not
choose to elect him. but that makes no differ
cnce SO long rs the party has fulfilled its duty
by nominating him: and 1t is distinctly more
croditable to be drubbed ignominiously with
him than to elect any body else.
Mr. CLEVELAND. as our valued Missouri con-
temporary should know. is tho Mugwumr re-
ligion. tho Stuffed Prophet, the Muewump
MoHAMMEp What do he and his ianatical fol-
lowers care about carrying New York; Just
about as much as n Malay running amuck
cares about the American Peace Society.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-17

@s-For Sale.-A farm of 80 Acres, near tn,
Rocks of Deer Creek. Apply to j. T. c. Hop
kins, Bel Air, Md. Tmh
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-17

BEL AIR, MD
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE II, 1892.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-17
The Day III the Long Corns

!, NoRRIsvtILEA l:.me Sunda-,. was Chill
ton IN the NJ ,nhort.ood was ~ prescntcJ and
Il was an all-'lay toh. st. Taul's NJ. +. and
Stewa'tstowr Vt. = ara rrer u, terrain Churchr:
celebrated i'll the ni1i Tling I,,rrisyiIIe NJ Il in
the afternoon, cici Stc-y:.rt.town NJ y and
West Liberty Vi. L. CHI riches at night CLAW Is
not uti4nitoIs, and on this occasion ne re-
lolccs - the fact. Tho YOUNGSTERS did their
peSt lE-ia the uiiniuutiVc specimen who IT,
iofihC trc pclplrlnp bubble in semi hysterc
tones that he tor She Wanted to be Il nilsson
airy, 10 the dcInurc young Miss who rrcited i'm
everybody WIS supposed 10 be satisfied and
there Is comfort in the fact that there can be
no repetition of the hustle, excitement and
swcitering.
At st. Paul's the celebration vas very crc,li-
table to all concerned. The room was taste
fully and neatly decorated and the programme
Lully carried out. Mr., Geo. Ii. Anderson, the
Superintendent, cnpaastcd the exercises, with
Miss Alice Davis rs organist and Mr.. George
w Taylor, cornetiSt. Among the particip ,nts
were Nettle Lowe. Rosie Glenn, Emma Keech,
Nora Flepcher, Iottic Waltenyer, Hollis Trout,
Georgia Mfllhouse, Allie Milhouse BERTHE
Glenn, George Glenn. May and Maggie Neal
The amount collected was S14
AT Norrisvillc the reciters were Dora NJ
Stitler, Elsie M. McCfung, Albert Miller Ada
NJ. Gordon, Myrtle Rutledge, Howard Duncan,
Purla McClung, Mary G. Hawkins Nettie
Strawbridge, Howard Bartenschlager, Urith
Edie, Carrie Gordon, Margie Gordon, Myrtle
Strawbridge, Leonard Wiley, Albert Heaps,
tions were attractive. Miss Blanche Straw
bridge was organist, with William G. Sitter and
Walter II. Strawbridge cornetists. Collection
S20.22, CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WHAT THE
WGSterlIlSuralC1 Review SAYS
In its issue of February, 1892.

1--WE had thought we were pretty well ac-
quainted with the WASHINGTON LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY of New York. On the
contrary, we are only just now getting on in
innate terms with one of its very best and
strongest features namely; the superior char
acter of its assets. According to our analysis,
over ninety-two per cent. of this company's as
sets are of the best and safest classes known to
the world of finance. Here is how we reach
that conclusion: The best assets n life insur-
ance company can have are loans to policy
holders secured by reserves. The Washington
has S21S, 1884 in such loans. Cash in hand
is certainly safe. The Washington has $247,
70S of cash money. A company that pays
losses, as this one does by the first mail or ex-
press after satisfactory proofs are in, has need
for fair amount of ready money. Prudent
ly selected real estate, owned outright, is a
safe, and, generally, is profitable asset. The
Washington has, at cost value, S5O1, 1882 of
such real estate. But the bulk of the above
ninety-two per cent. consists of first-lien loans
on real estate. The Washington has S9,541,-
1922 i'll such loans. The property securing
those loans is valued at nineteen million dol
lars.
1--WE emphatically admire and commend the
Washington Lies financial tactics in pinning
itself right down to United States soil. There
is nothing safer and more profitable in the
long run than American earth. The policy
holder need not worry who knows that the
funds which back up his policy are loaned on
real estate worth double the amount. Though
banks may crash and great bonded corpora
tons may default, the real estate stays-it cam
not run away nor be stolen. As to value,
when the population of this country perma-
nently ceases to increase, then it may be ex-
pected that average real estate values will
cease to advance, but not until then.
In taking the course which we have men,
toned regarding real estate loans, the WASH
ington Life is on the safest side of safety. 1t is
our privilege to remark incidentally that the
Washington is thoroughly fair and straight
forward company. If any policy-holder is
under any misapprehension concerning his
rights, it is either because he does not ask for
information because he cannot understand
plain and candid English.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-17
Presbyterian church, Bel Air.

Childrcn's Day was celebrated i'm the Presby
terrain CHURCH, Bel Air, last Sunday morning
The prescribed form OF service was used ant
the exercises, which were interesting, were cor
Quoted by Mr., John ID. Worthinlton. Miss
Mary Reha ENioon was the organist. Rev. Mr.
Finney preached an appropriate sermon anG
Nj, Worthington also delivered an address
The officers and teachers are as follows: SUI
perintvndent John ID. Worthington; JAS A
Fulton, Superintendent Emeritus p f. Ball
Vice Sup't j. Wilson Richardson, Secretary
j. Il. Webster, Treasurer; e. &. Rouse, Librar
ian. Telchers-P. +. Ball, John Il. Hanna
Harry Hanna, Geo. Il. Cailnes, Mrs. Martha
Hanna, Misses Mary Richardson, Lizzie Quin.
by, Lena Bauer, Daisy Rouse, Mollie Bateman
Julia !iillingslea, Dora Rouse and Manga gel
Scott, colored. The collection alaalanted "a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-17

The disappointed Republicans of
Maine have u plan on foot to send ex-
Secretary Blaine to the United States
Senate, in the place of Senator Hale,
whose term will expire next March.