davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
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Kgiees, - rs EoRkiE3 NEWS E1kkxz3
WQ&NA& WhlaAksg ancaef
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
St. Mary's School.
RALEIGH, n. G.

The Advent Term OF the 5Ist animal s..,,.-
will begin September 22d. SesSlas
For Catalogue address
REV. B. SMEDES, AM
Raleigh N n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

fruits Of New Mexico are moro note.
worthy. There Is an abundance OF
grapes. while figs. almonds. and pome-
granates are grown. It Is estimated that
100000 additional fruit trees were planted
last year. Anuch increased output Of lum-
Der has come from the recent growth Of
railroads. which now have an aggregate of
LAS miles. The Union Paciflc's extension
into the Red River country and the MAX
WE'LL grant brought into market about
9oo.ooo.ooO feet Of spruce and pine. and
seven mills cut about 100000 feet OF timber
per month. Vast quantities were cut last
year in other sections. including 2o.0oo.ooo
feet from the TERRA Amarillo.
Irrigation Is carried out on large scale
by organized companies for redeeming the
arid lands. the waters OF the Rio Grande.
Pccoe Gmarron. Vermigo. Plata. and other
rivers being utilized. Governor PRINCE says
that the estimate Is that cubic foot Of
water running day and night irrigates 100
acres. and thnt the average cost per acre In
San Juan county is about as cents. In pub
lilo school education New Mexico has made
cnet gain Of late. and has even founded a
university at Albuquerque, an agricultural
college at Las Cruces. and a school OF mines
at Socorro. As for Its government. New
Mexico has possessed a Legislature on the
American plan for more than forty years.
and. mingled rs are the races in Its popula-
tion. they have been accustomed for more
than q generation to the foundation princi-
pies of our political system.
Whenever the door Of tho Union again Is
opened for the admission Of Territory as
State. New Mexico should DO the fore
most to come In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
Only One Note or D,.eord.

Recent British papers contain whole pages
OF dispatches ofcondolence sent from all parts
OF the globe to Queen Victoria and to the
Prince Of Wales on the death Of the Duke OF
Clarence. Tho mournful expressions Of foreign
potentates and princes arc perhaps less
noticeable than the expressions OF sympathy.
loyalty. and affection sent by tho rulers OF the
British possessions throughout the world. In
one Of tho London papers there are dispatches
Of this kind from CALCUTTA and bombay. from
Cairo. from Melbourne and Wellington. from
Toronto and Quebec. from Cape Town and
Vancouver. from Jamaica and Demerara. and
world GirdlinG British empire
There appears to have been but a single note
o: discord in the universal wall and it was
heard in England itself. at the Conference Of
the Miners Federation OF Great Britain. held
in the town 81 Stoke. The cal Bile dispatches OF
the 18th Of January, carried that note to this
ii that was published in tho British pGp"rs:
In the Federation Conference, samuel Woots pre-.
sdn. the Chairman read Telegram Ezra. ,% Mr.;
vote OF mpat with hereavet roya family nr.t
Inv %'rn rp.. q
w. win, oyfa .sas IN, and n.
fsy in III. sA' ne Thought hi. va.
!Ssr eounden duty a. the I.r.e.eE,st,ves Of oyer
~ was always TO the from, to see how things were
j Whitehead. Lane ashire. seconded the motion,
J. Murray. Yorkshire. moved. seconded by ". Mex
lon. Ne,ngh.m'h,Tr thai We Conference ~ once g.
S su II Nm business inc was e"'su 0S
Ae,sr va: read appealing for HELM on behalf Of tho
s. ON sss .T sTs on,T f1on ,.F az o
NON On n. IN" n no. Of Harvey rby.he seconded
pressed sympsthy with the nsers on strike AMI com.
msnded i.! me district, should grant them support,
The Conference then resumed the regular order OF
business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

To EDITOR TnE SuS-Sir; Saturday evening
three members OF this club wen. to the Garden ihea.
tire, intending TO Miss Lillian RUSSELL II late
and they were told there seats had ne ar
the stage. They therefore turned away. when the
ticket agent recalled them and suggested = private
box. lie said the beat. stage box $l2 the
other $40 After little hesitation they decided TO take
$40 box surprising it would bring them well to tho
front They were shown to = little platform on tho
right Of the theatre far remov cd Axe az
TO be neither wha. they wished nor what they sup
posed they were bnying. They did not enter H. bu,
thought they would rather wait for night. So
they returned to the Office and stated the ying
II not what they hal expected. and asked nave
their money returned THIS WAS refused. ami, they
then appealed to the manager, Mr. Norr,ssey who was
III til" O'tre when the tickets were bought. ami " az
now Standing outside.
lie rer,,eI with gent rromptness tbnt It was our
fuulf. that his agent had piaiur the tang
clearly and that the trouble that diI! moi
understand the English language. lie then turned his
back entered the Office. ni shut the door in our
We then here leaving $40 in his nossr.s,on
We did not Miss Russell hut had the OF
describing the incident repeatedly to the saturday
ing gathering ut tins club. AMI later Rghin The
Players. TO those returning from TIE various theatres
w-fouud hut on. person wbo admitted that he knew
Mr. Morrss-y and he ext r-ssca surprise at ms on
retained from those WIN had paid h,,n their Nancy
under misspprehsnsi"n Of what lie giving them
will BE- "a permanent gain. ZONE TIE THRtE"
UNIVERSITY tLrB, Jan. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

When oxide OF iron is placed IN contact with
timber excluded from the atmosphere. and
aided by, q slightly increased Temperatures. the
exile will part with its dGiXyfe9 and s con-
METAL iron having such an affinity for oxy-
gen that, when afterward exposed to the az
is SO rapidly absorbed that these particles be-
come suddeply red hot. and II in sufdciena
yond the ignition point OF dry timber. Wher-
ever iron pipes are employed for the circula-
ton Of any heated medium. whether hot
to become rusty. in close contact with timber.
It is only necessary to suppose that under
iron become exposed to tho action OF the al
mosphere. and til may occur from the nero
expansion or contraction OF the pipes. in order
ically take place at the commencement Of the
winter season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
NEW JERSEYS DEMOCRATIC DELEGA-
TON.
I. WIN Ne fsr Dav,A \. Hii.

TRENTON. Feb 1.-David b. Hill will have the
solid New Jersey delegation to the National
Convention at Chicago. That can be put down
In advance as settled fact. The handful OF
Cleveland Democrats In various parts OF the
State lie growing less and lacks influence Inc
large assortment Of Mugwumps who dwell In
tho Oranges and ut Summit and Short HIS
cuts no figure. Tho Jersey Mugwump de-
nounccs Hill when at his desk In New YORK
and goes through the same performance when
no gets back homo Mt night. The Cleveland
mania in New Jersey is confined within the
shadows Of the Orange Mountains.
Hill Is the choice Of tho masses. He Is also
the unanimous favorte OF the leaders OF the
Democracy. The Cleveland contingent pre-
tends to poll the members OF the Legislature
and declares that most Of the Solons are for
the Stuffed Prophet. 1t isn't true. large
majority OF the Democratic Senators and As
semblymen now in session here are for HILL
They say 80 very frankly to their friends.
They probably decline to talk to lot OF young
mon who run around with a small pad and
large pencil and try to extract Cleveland
Chicago will doubtless he held earlier than
adjourns. While the exact date has not been
determined. il is likely to TO early In April and
"spSDs TIC IN p FOR fr SSS
New York. and hence will get its delegation
for the Empire state Senator in shape soon
after the Albany Convention has hecn held.
II Is not settled who will comprise the dele
cation. but Gov. Albeit, Allan J.. McDermott,
Chairman Of the state Committees: and james
Smith. Jr. Of Newark are sure TO be delegates
also 20. The senator is a warm friend Of Mr..
Hill. despite his old allegiance to Cleveland:
Cleveland men. and in the event. OF trouble
would loom np us n decided Presidential DOS
Senate. and is not in tho Presidential race ex-
cept as a remote dark horse
The Mugwumps of the Oranges and vicinity
are talking about protests resolutions. nnd
nonsense OF that sort, but. az mono OF them
would be allowed in the Convention. their &C
The enthusiasm for Hills increasing every
dav. No other name for President IL heard
among the politicians In the corridors OF th 0
Legislature. The Jersey Democrat wants to
vote for Democrat this year. and that is why
he shouts for DnNil Bcnnett Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
Their Second Appearance.

From the way the Republican newspapers
are attempting to magnify the Importance
Of the Mugwumps' last movement against
the Democratic organization In New York.
one might suppose that the so.called re-
volt was not only weighty. but new.
1t has been here before.
The distinguished reform. gitating poll
ticians who met in the Murray Hill Hotel
last week to denounce the Democratic State
Convention about to assemble have with
the exception Of two only. all met each other
before in precisely the came combna-
ton and for precisely the same mi
tial purpose. A precious short memory
will know that the most noted gentle
men now engaged In hostility to the
New York Democracy. such as WILLIAM X.
GRACE. CHARLES S. FAIRCHILD. WHEELER
H. PECKHAM. FRANCIS NJ. SCOTT. EVERETT
P. WHEELER. and HENRY r. BEEKMAN, were
In 1880. little moro than year ago. the
year Of the Force bill. engaged in cam
paign Of singularly outrageous virulence to
defeat the Democratic ticket in the party's
historically pivotal stronghold. the city OF
New York. Mr.. FRANCIS NJ. SCOTT himself
was the nominee Of the combination that
attempted also to enlist the Republican
forces IN ltS dhtl-DemOCratlC cam palGn.
Under the tremendous and often llbellous
parade Of the professional reformers' argu-
ments. there was apparent the same Mug
wump manHuvre exhibited in Mr.. SCoTr's
inadvertent confession last Friday that III
the Convention called for Feb. % was in tho
interest Of GROVER CLEVELAND. we would
| all be at home tonight"
The CLEVELAND conspiracy OF 1890 has
bobbed up again. no more efficacious. but
no less malevolent or less anti-Democratic
than in 1899. or than in 1888. when the GRACE
WINS section OF it ventured before the pub
lie with their attempt to defeat the reelec-
ton OF Governor Hill.
The Democracy OF the Empire State. and
Of the rest OF the country. have too serious
business on hand. backed with too serious
hopes Of success. to attend to the chatter of
the Mugwumps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
HILLS POPULARITY IN NEW HAVEN
Alex. Troup FavOrs Hts Nomination - A
David u. lIIIi Club ORGANIZED.

New HAVEN. Feb LIN the Union tonight
Alexander TrouP. its proprietor. announces
himself as a candidate for County Delegate to
the Chicago Convention. 1t is generally con-
ceted that Mr.. Troup favors Senator David b.
Hill as the nominee for President. Col. \. G.
Osborn OF the Register is aid to be a candidate
also. and he favors the nomination OF Grover
Cleveland. An editorial in the Union says:
1T has been stated that Col Osborn desires
to be considered the special champion OF OK
President Cleveland. Notwithstanding the fact
that the Colonel and his paper. the REGISTER.
mover ceased abusing the ex-President. from
the time OF the appointment Of Mr.. Troup as
Collector OF Internal Revenue in April. 1885.
down to the close OF the Administration in
March. 1889. In fact it was an open secret.
and the proof Can be furnished. that
the people who are now monoDolfZlnR all the
virtue Of tho New Haven County Democracy
were in open revolt against Mr. Cleveland. and
were shouting all over the stare. II Troup
cannot be removed in any other way. let US
elect Benjamin Harrison. and that will re-
move him."
Mr. Troup was Internal Revenue Collector
under President Cleveland. 1t is significant
fact that prominent officials in the city and
town governments have organ lied David b
Hill Club and are quietly pushing their can
didate. whose popularity in New Haven is
gaining ground daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

JACKSON. Mich. Jan. 27.-Edward Murphy.
who died here to-day. aged 80 years. after La
ing struck by an engine. has had renarka.
BILE experience Thirty years ago he was tired
and convicted Of murder in the first degree
and sent to prison for life. Seven years vera
spent in solitary confinement until life solitary
bored bore in the wagon WACO ' shop. At the end 4
twenty-five years dying man confessed 10
the murder and Murphy was released. That
was seven years ago. Tho stat" pensionl
him ut $500 a year by a special act Of the Leg
islature: He was broken down. and his dcnth
Of tho train. Ills only r.iatiye els Is broth"r n
Liverpool. England, When he was convicted
no was n prosperous drover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
The Anti.Iottery Law Declared to bs Con-
stltutlOnal.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ia decision was rem
dered by the Supreme Court Of the United
States to-day holding that the law passed by
the last Congress-. prohibiting the sending
through the mails OF matter relating to lot
teries. is constitutional. The decision was
read by Chief Justice Fuller. 1t is based on
the habeas corpus cases Of Dupre and others.
who were arrested for sending through the
mails papers and other matters relating to the
Louisiana lottery. The defendants held that
they were illegally in custody on the ground
that the Anti-Lottery law was uncon stitutional
and they sought to be- released through the
means Of habeas corpus.
The Chief Justice prefaced the reading OF
the opinion and decision Of the court by the
statement that tho death Of Justice Bradley
to whom the preparation Of the opinion OF tho
court in the case had been assigned. prevent
ed the delivery Of such an elaborate opinion as
the Court would have liked to have handed
down. The Court. in it's opinion. discusses at
length the constitutionality OF the Anti-Lot-
terry law. devoting much space to the extent OF
the power OF Congress to- regulate the mails
gress il was given fully and freely and without
reservation and gave with it tho right to de-
termino what was immoral dangerous, and in
furious matter. 1t must be left to Congress. it
Is held. to exercise its right to exclude what
ever matter 1t chooses. III whatever way it
chooses The Court says il finds no ground to
change its opinion laid down in the jackson
case. and it therefore denies the application
for writS OF habeaS corpus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
Worth 100000. and . Tramp.
From the Phi'ade,piia Pre.,.

COLUMBUS. Jan. 28.-The courts have hem
asked to appoint n guardian for John Swim. an
aged wanderer. who. though worth S30O.Ouu.
has led the life OF il tramp from boyhood Il.
has begged the most Of what he possesses. and
is so miserly that he will not clothe himself
properly.
A week ago he was found by the roadside
almost frozen to death. He owns farms in sew
as the wealthy tramp" Re once lived at the
almshouse at Lancaster for year before tho
tanning the richest man in the county. and .S-
PEELED him. Swim is ~ years old. but quito
hale. and has engaged q lawyer to resist the
motion for guardian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

More Than lA.ees.ees Persons without
Food or Means OF SuPperA

WASHINGTON. Feb. lin response to many
sympathetic inquiries and proffers OF aid 70,
ceived from friends in the United States, the
Department Of State has received from Minis<
ter Smith at St Petersburg an interesting RED
port OF tho actual conditions OF the strickon
districts OF Russia prepared from evidence d
eyewitnesses and most trustworthy sources.
OF which the following is an epitome;
The territory aflictcd by the drought coma
prises thirteen provinces OF European Russia
where the famine is general. viz: Kazan. Milo
Novgorod. Orenburg. Oufa, Pensa. Riazan.
samara, saratof. Simbirsk. Tambon. Toulas
viatka. and voroneGe. In five other province3
the famine prevails in part, viz: Kursk{
Olonetz. orel. Perm. and Tauride. One or twd
others. like Kharkov. have suffered to some
extent, but are not included in the official rsi
ports,
The frd thirteen provinces cover an area
equal to the States OF Maine. New Hampshts.
Vermont, Massachusetts,. Rhode Island. Con.
necticut, New York. New Jersey. Pennsylva,
mia. Delaware. Maryland. Virginia. West Viz.
ginia. North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia.
and Kentucky. The population is about equal.
or about 27,0oO.OO0. The Ave province.
named: II included in the comparison. would
SMlshiean, s%issoPsip: M!anssoi,a: limos:
S SS ha Hp o, S SGe rhe R
last five provinces is nearly double that OF tho
eleven States. This vast section Is agrcul.
tural, and the richest and ordinarily the most
fruitful soil OF Russia. ~
The destitution is not universal. as there are
those whose accumulations have saved them
from want, and there are some spots pre-.
served from blight by irrigation where god
harvest was reaped. but at the best estimate
the proportion OF suffering is enormous. an
Official estimate Of the unber of those with
out food or means Of support who require aid
is given as 14.OOO.O0O persons. aud this is
probably below the true number.
Time Is O most important factor in the work
OF relief. One hundred and eighty million
pounds OF food are necessary. FIFTY ear loads
should arrive every day. but only eleven ear
loads per day were received Christmas Wees.
Tho imperial Government has up to the pres.
ent time applied S42.5OO.o0O from the pntio
treasury. for the work Of relief hut tn" WORK
must still 60 on. The Russ ian Emperor has
personally given enormously. and oil classes
are giving according to their means. The loss
to tho Government revenue Will he Mt east
100000, 900 rubles. about SlOo.OOD.Upn whs
n conservative estimate OF the loss to Russia IS
placed at not less than one thousand million
rubles Up to the present there have been few
cont ributions from abroad. but the Governs
ment and the people Of Russia IRE deeply sen.
made in various parts 81 the United Stat.
timuted us much to Mr.. Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
Tired OF the Pilgrims.

To SHk Error or TIr sUx-Sir: ! SEQ the same old
"wormy chestnuts" Grace. Scott. Peckham and the
in again TO make their annual plgrinag 70 TO
Cooper Institute to again assert I'VE are the mighty
saviors Of the nation and new York city. and are
bounden TO avert disaster to the country in
aGains, All early convention Since have been able
to read the papers have seen these old hyro-
critical worh.s rr.n; attempt. again and again result
ing small achievements Iid CitheT III that gang
ever vote the Democratic Tie ketf We IN the country
don't take stock in ,urh grAspng snf would he rulers
NJ the poor Mugwumplsh type. II nkkcs weary and
in my opinion none Q; The great men composing The
nvinc,be tris Democrat, David H. Hin had even Al
the time OF leaving the MnyorAity chair of Eimira
wuLAs FLorr, Young Hill Democrat.
BABYLON y. T., jan 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

don press. will before long Be taken IN hand
and thoroughly disciplined by their own
countrymen. There is time coming whom
the much talkod.of sympathy between tho
United States and the United Kingdom will
cease to be sham. We have cordial fell
low feeling for those Irish subjects Of Queen
VICTORIA. who. speaking through the Dub
lin Municipal Council. refused to congrAtu-
late the late Duke OF CLARENCE on his
Intended marriage: and 80 we have with
those British workingmen. who at the
meeting Of tho Miners Trade Union de-
clined to pass vote OF coincidence on the
Dukes death. With such men We should
never quarrel. They are. indeed. Of our
own blood. and We are proud Of Thorn.
They share our ingrained contempt Of mo-
narchical pretensions and our detestation Of
class distinctions. We are with them. heart
and soul. in their determination to make
England q democracy in fact as we'll as
hope. Nor can we find q more effective way
Of furthering their purpose than by doing
once moro this year what we did In 1888 and
1885. viz. promoting by generous subscrip-
tions the triumph at the general election OF
the Irish Natlonalists. who are certain to
cooperate with British workingmen at
Westminster. To raise forthwith an ample
Parliamentary fund for Ireland. that is the
Mt and telling answer to tho viperish attl-
tude maintained by English Unionists
throughout the Gillian affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

II gave tho party bad reputation every
whore; and when TrhpKy broke up the
Ring and led the Demo ,racy away from Its
damaging influence. he was elected Presl-
dent. Local. State. and Federal politics are
parts Of q consistent whole. mutually related
as parts Of one identical system. and not
separ able or independent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
stock Yards Pride Wounded.

Prom the Chinpgo Dady Tril'ae
Two men at the Stock Yards got into a heated
discussion he other day over the law OF Supply
and demand. and one OF them eaid
There isn't any use in arguing with q man
WHO doesn't understand the elem entaIy prin>
ciples. You don't even know what sylloci'n
L."
"Tll bet $780," replied tho other. purple with
rage. That our packing house turns ont mere
cans OF I'm in ono day than the one you're
working in does in month"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
Mr.. blaine. RebuLe or D,.,oy.l,y.



WASHINGTON. Jan. 2H-It il said that a Min
ncsota lady at one Of the recent receptions in
Washington when introduced to Secretary
Blaine expressed her pleasure at meeting hin
and stated very positively that she would
rather shake hands with him than with Pres-
dent Harrison. Tho Secretary looked at h"r
very seriously for u few moments. and then.
with slight twinkle in his eye. said: "loA
are very disloyal."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
Consistent In Her Tastes.

TT0u 10 FIrFH.
Fangie-It seems ia very strsug. that NrE W.
junk shpg'd A'ish Irh aftcCllon ul tGAi l"N'y
pug dog,
tumso-NoI al all NoL ought 10 So. her husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
Western Fashion Note.

Western Be!ie Here, paw. have borrow ed Mr. Ten.
derfoot's ~ rAhhre revolver.
Paw--what yer dom with that toy
Western Beil,-i want N"i I" r.-rre my ears so. I
Kin wear the earrings !i"slns lIsuI gave me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
confederation for u Dead Language.

FROM u, ~ PAU rioa,-r Prev.
NoHTHFIELD. Mimi. Jan. o5.--An important
change will take rlace in the Carleton Co,!"ss
and second honors will bc awarded as herc,r-
fore; but no Latin Grafton will he required .lr
holding the second rank in scholarship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

The real and only original French cooks
ball takes place tonight at the Metropolitan
Opera House. 1t will be the twenty seventh
annual ball OF the Societe Culnaire Philan-
thropiQue. and no other cooks ball. however
gorgeous it may be. can compare with it. In
its purpose. in it's greatness in the beauty OF
the ladies who will be present. in the gallan-
try Of the men. this ball is chiefest among all
cooks bals-for it is the ball Of the French
cooks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
Through the Regular Ch...e,s.


Manager-The latest general order says vs
should economize In every possible way Here;
after you must pick UP oil the waste paper and
send II to me.
Chief Check II must do this extra work
want a raise OF salary.
Managerial right put your Applicant n -
with the waste paper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

Ethel showing her engagement rngl-Don't you ad
miro his taste!
Nsud-Ys-es. As far as jewelry is concerned.