davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

moved to sympathetic enthusiasm by the tre-
mnnndous applause which was heard from
About $3.50 O'clock the reople who were
snunfr 10 the street u: he corner Of Madison
avenue and Twunty-siAih str-et During the
entire meeting the crowd without scarcely
diminished There was no disorder and no
ac"!dcht, cNcept turnover which IL detailed
under another bend
AZ soon rS the crowds swarming out OF the
various door Of tho Garden announced to
those outside that the meeting was over. there
MA big rush for the Fourth avenue and
Iwenty,si street door to greet the candi-
Again the police were lined up to keep the
crowd hack. They had hard time OF 1t. The
moment Mr.. Cleveland apneared a shout was
started by the door which spread over the
blHck. ,.ouon ou.., r,.u ;,., ,,,o
the carriage and the driver cracked his whip.
But the horses could not move Half dozen
hands were thrust through tho carriage
window.
Give US finger. A1lai"
These we o the shouts Of those nearest the
carriage. II was several minutes before tho
police got the carriage started
Meantime a demonstration al most as great
around the carriage In which Mrs. Cleveland
was seated. Mrs. Cleveland had come to town
during tho afternoon AMI had gone to the
house Of +, &, Benedict at 10 West Fifty first
street
After Mr. CIeveland's speech she. and the
lady W tn whom She had attended the meet
ing left the garden and took carriage. She
was recognized. however. and a higrrowd sur
rounded her. The carriage windows were
down. and those who were neares psered into
Three cheers for Mrs. CleyelandW
Three cheers Tor MrA. ClevelAnd's hus-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

exercise Of the casting vote The respons,oilty world
sp"a.%i'!y Of iept..:nt,ns a,.,!iss STATE; I.
s %%"a BE nd If: {: Hs tns
of IN. whole country And that vote when thus cast
en- people tni.d
tS 1. pleas, my conntrymen to call me
the utterances and illustrated in the public
life NJ the eminent statesman whom ! have
In the contest upon which we now enter we
make no appeal to the passi4ns. but to the
,6s Of tho OF tH s9n ws that
trymen IS bound up in the success OF the Dem
ocr4tic party, Recent occurrences IN neigh,
that u high protective tariff affords no protec.
ton ana tends In no way to better The rondi.
81 sTepd by tS
PARTY will steadily oppose al Legislation which
sition OF Federal bayonets a. the polls
f,a In more ,r formal ;2 manner hereafter Mr..
nnce Of the nomination rendered me by the
National Democratic Convention. and will give
expression to my views TOUCHING tho impor-
Mr., Stercnson's references to Thomas A.
HeuhriGks Of Indiana were, cheere! to the
echo. The audience heard them and appre-
Mr.. Stevenson was presented with port
l1l n exactly like TINT given to Mr. Cleveland;
an engrosscd copy Of the Democratic National
platform. This Ia the address:
AUT ,. Srren.na Illinois:
tn. National democratic Convention which Assem-.
b!ed In chicago June u has directed u.s. members II
tie NuiH"ation Committee. TO inform you Il your
nomination upon the first ballot. by that Convention,
for The fice:Presidency OF tho United stntts
W" are ahie 10 assure you that thu honor has been
conferred because tho Democratic rarty has recog.
hized n You leader whss every public act has
s'renrhemed The marty In the reapert OF the people.
ASSN ohcer OF the Democratic Admins trati0n as .
Ileaatr tor p-mocraiic tncipes, As statesman who
has sought So pr,ect nl the people their rights you
stiiuns and the confidence OF the country large
The declaration ~ prime pies formulated by tho CON
ven ION which has PLACED you In nomination IL here
with submitted. and WILL we have every reason to
leve. from your pubic and private UT rrnnces meet
with our aprova and invite your jealous adv0fAcy
The IN s.ion which has been ihtrused has been
nad- all the more agreeable by the fact that Your
nomination has been received by the public with sx.
the unanimous voice Of the nationA Democracy hers
will be led into exercise those virtues and abilities
which have ever marx cd your participation the al
fairs Of state. That will employ them to the salts
faction IL your party and your country your mast
anter.
good will.
The great audience broke up Commissioners
Martin escorted Mr. Cleveland to a cali and
tho distinguished ones journeyed to the Man
haitian Club. Mr.. Cleveland said he didn't
know when he would return to Gray Gables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

.isis.s sSss vs isfssm you q tSs scscs u q. Ns
%y s.ssiss Rsss tSsr. 1, no other SAT. r.po.i,o
n e. a sn s q:
nS y & s 0 S..
e, q. seod Of country and in the interest Of The
Ar. p SoSS s,s
The united states viii So dirse,sd BY WISDOM states
fb az WITH tRa AM p.:
dssv,s rdn % n:
We are SIR respectfully ypuri vu,,, c,.,,u.,
NrcnoLAs n. B.II. Secretary. '''''
CHAIRMAN Wilson'S srEECH.
Then Mr. Wilson started TO make his speech.
nis breast. great cheer went up. Then Mr..
Cleveland put his right hand INTO his Prince
ebert ne listened tntsntly TO Mr.. Wilson.
Nobody else did. Ali during Mr.. Wilson's
speech the audience yelled and stamped and
foared and shouted:
Four--four-four years more
Jimmie Oliver gave Mr.. Wilson cane with
Wbtch 70 preserve order,
%s9n no v sS Ip -h a q
the reporters beforehand It would have no
Na cLEvsIAsp; We bring you. tonight.
come as a committee from it's National Con- on.
ySntion. representing every Democratic con.
eutuency in tho country. to give you official
notification that you have been chosen as its
fhIdiddsStc for the office Of President Of tho
1--WE are also charged with the duty Of pre.
esnting you the platform OF principles adopted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

: ss.1 s stsSrs Mss
The Of tss sso
pie have granted. and In its willingnessto risk
Its life and hope upon the peoples Intelligence
~" Never has a great. party. intent upon the
promotion Of right and Justice, had better f In
Tnrnine our eyes to the plain people OF the
land, we see them burdened as consumers
ES from e ,Sem liz
amount scarcely met BY me wages q hard and 4,
wrunr from them build up, and increase the
fortunes Of those for whose benefit this inius'
9S we p see the farmer listening to delusive
tage. while his pocket is robbed by the stealthy
Gar Serinsm.p sIe stu told l.. The tale Of
thsm .a and tSat under is benseent
their wages must increase while US they
listen scenes are enacted In the ysry abiding
Of toll and attest the tender mercy tbs work:
ingman receives from those made eel fish md
I've oppose earnestly and stubborniy the
SD6qS s asss. y son nSa
denouncs this, theory upon the, highest posi-.
conditions its operation ia unjust, and that
laws enacted in accordance with It are In
equitable and unfair.
ours is not q destructive party. We are
not ut enmity with the rights OF any OF our cit
liens. All are our countryrhen. We Are not
recklessly needless OF any American inter-
ests. nor will we abandon our regard for them:
but Invoking the love Of fairness and Justice
which belongs to true Amerlcanism. and upon
plan Of tariff legislation shall he tolerated
which has for its object and purpose n forced
contribution from the earnings and income OF
the mass OF our citizens to swell directly tho
accumulations Of n favored few: nor will we
permit pretended solicitude for American la.
care for others. to blind the evos OF the people
to tho selfish schemes Of those who seek
through the aid OF unequal tariff laws to gain
unearned and unreasonable advantages Mt the
expense OF their fellows.
I'VE have also assumed In our covenant with
those whose support we invite the duty OF OPP
posing to the death another avowed scheme OF
our adyersnries, which. under the guise of
protecting the suffrage. covers, but does not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

reach tho Garden much before 9 o'clock. A
half hour before this time it would have been
impossible to drive Il carriage to the main
entrance.
BHt the committee had foreseen this. and
the carriages from the Manhattan Club drove
up t. tho Fourth avenue entrance. near Twen-
ty-siXth street. There WAS u big crowd there.
too. and Sergeant Comghin OF the Central
Office and the t.irtv policemen under his com
mand had all they could do to make u passage
for the guests and speakers from the carriages
TO the doorway.
Tho, carrag" which held Mr. Babcoek ar
rived first. and INN ediately afterward that in
Which the candidates were seated with Mr..
Whitaey. As Mr.. Cleveland arose from his
seat and got out on tho curb unaided. some
one sNouted:
Three cheers for the next President!"
Not three. hut a tremendous chorus of cheers
followed. and the crowd nearly closed the. two
police lines in upon Mr.. Cleveland rs he hur-
ried into the building. Even n greater demon-
strntion greeted Mr.. Stevenson as he smiIinEly
followed and almost ran across the sidewalk.
The carriages containing the committee
rapidly drove np. and the committeeman were
walk.
During the meeting the crowds which con-
tinun'ly circulated outside We're frequently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

How are you. General 2" were the greetings
saw you. but you're Just as young rs ever.
Congressman Timothy J. Campbell forced
How do you do. Timothy3 Il wouldn't
seem natura! II you were not here."
1926 o'clock. when the party should have boon
at Madison Square Garden. Chairman Babcock
candidates out OF the reception room and into
the carriages and start them on their way:
The first carriage was occupied By Mr.. Cleye-
land and his private secretary. ohm T. ARneW,
and Mr.. Babcock; Mr.. stevenson. with Perry
Belmont, Mr.. Ewing. and Mr.. Shackleford fol-
National and Notification Committees followed
after.
Mr.. Stevenson was recognized By the crowd
when he came down the steps OF the club
house. and he got q reception which recon-
recognize him when he arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

The Invitation DID Net Reach Hin UuSl
Yesterday. Too Late for Hin to Atts.A.

The Invitation DID Net Reach Hin Uasi
Yesterday. Too Late for Hin to Atts.A.
WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator Hill did re-
ceive an invitation to attend the Democratic
notification meeting in New York to. night. but
1t came by telegraph to-day. too late for the
Senator to accept had he been 90 inclined.
The invitation came from sx-secretary Whit.
ney. who evidently realized that 1. was in bad
form to neglect . person occupying such .
doas.
Mr.. Hills reply to Mr.. Whitney was in
a playful way to some friends that he was not
going to New York because he was not invited.
AZ So no Mss needed
desired and could obtain admission could BE-
present He regretted. however. that no had
made other arrangements for this evening
and could not attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
A Net,ae.tien Stow.

One Of tho funny incidents In connection
with the Notification Committees proceedings
yesterday was the settlement OF the contest
for representation on 1t from the Indian Ter.
ritory.
The contesting delegations at Chicago were
both admitted to the Convention. and the r.
suit was that contesting members OF the Ma
Notification were chosen. r. /. owen. repre-.
senting the Cherokee Nation. and 3. Z
for mem bership In the Notification COMMITTEES.
and neither ,wou d give way to the other until
yesterday whom they found that only one OF
clipped dollar. and Mr.. Jackson won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
Pierce's Golden Medical

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
First and foremost and above ali things,
II prriles the blood. Not only in March,
April, ard Nay, when the sarsap.rillas claim
TODD good, but oil tho year round, it cieanscs,
rclcws and invigorates the system, rouses
every organ into healthful action, and drives
out biood-poisons of every name and nature
For the worst forms Of Scrofula, the most
stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases, such as
sGlt,rheum, Eczema, Tettr, Eiys!pelas, and
all diseases or dlarders cnrSeI by torpid
Liver or ir,pure blood, nothing can equal 1t
rs q remedy.
II any thing could, 1t would be ouaran-
teed just as the Discovery Is II that
falls to beneft or cure, you have your money
hack L. any thing that isn't sold In this way
ht ~ & e.. b ,os ~; e e. Ss0S a.su,. .a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
To he At the s.s..o-e Cl.s.

Commissioners Gilroy. Chsirman of the Board
OF Managers OF the Sycamore Club. deputized
Nicholas r. O'Connor to wait upon tho Demo
behalf OF the Sycamore Club to an Informal
reception, which will be given this evening
s IRON o.sioeE until II: Both Mr. Clsye!snd
and will witness the beautiful elestTical dis.
play to be made by the club at Its clnb house.
II West l24th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
Ts Select . Chairman To-day.

The National Committee viii meet at II
O'Clock to-day In the Fifth Avenue Hotel 10
select Chairman and an Executive Commit
tee. II was very positively stated that William
7. Harrty will be the Chairman. and that
Charles J. Canda and S. p. Sheertn will be re-
elect ed Treasurer and Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

bendW
.Hurrah for the babyl' ~.
These were some Of tho many cries. Tho
police pushed in and rescued the carriage,
Grand Central Station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

Rosy cheeks are
not made from
the outside. Pure
blood, IN active
liver, good appe-
tito and digestion
- these ore tho
things that give
them, And these
are the things that
you get with DR..
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22

The robber crows made such terrible depredations upon his corn fields that Frederick Hormon, living near Tamaqua, was forced to take extreme measures. He fitted up scarecrow with six shooter, self-cocking revolver in each wooden hand. In box in the chest of the man image he placed a strong clock to which he connected the triggers of the pistols. He arranged the connecting strings so they would be wound up in a certain number of hours, thus firing the revolvers. AS the crows are worse at daybreak and as they are fearful of the smell of burnt powder, Mir Hormon ar ranged the pistols to be discharged at To- minute intervals in the morning. The experiment worked like charm, for al- though none of the crows was hit by the bullets fired from the scarecrow, the shooting scared them so badly that they always, after. two or three mornings, flew around Mir Hormon's cornfield by cir cuitous route and bothered him no more. -GPittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22
The Rubber Factory Trouble.

The Rubber factory has escaped a
 threatened strike that might have in.
 volved between 300 and 400 men and evening last week and. next morning, a heavy belt 72 feet long, Ii inches wide and six ply was found cut. The value of the whole belting was about $80, but, of course, the whole piece was not de- strOyed. The damage was about 20 feet from one end, but it could not be used for the order and d new piece had to be made, leaving d remnant on hand so heavy and of such odd size that the chances are against an order for such a piece. The belt had been left, when work stopped at night, on the floor at the end of the steam press where the belt was to be vulcanized, in the morn- ing. The men who worked near the belt in the evening denied cutting it, but Su- perintendent Jones notified them on Fri day that they would be discharged, Sat urday night, unless they would tell who did the damage. The nine at once, Fri day about p m, put on their coats and left the shop. Monday morning,a paper was handed to MT Townsend, who comes up from the New York office, nearly ey- cry day, to look after the business here, in which the men threatened to strike unless the nine discharged were taken back. This paper was taken to New York and referred to Superintendent Jones, who returned word by MT Town send, Wednesday, that the nine men could return to work if they would pay half the actual cost of the belt, the com- pany to take their chances of being able to sell it at some price. The men stop ped work, Wednesday, at II, until the decision was made known and it's terms the $21 D called for. It is expected that the nine men will return to work, this week Friday. The relations be- tween the New York Betting and Pack ing Co. Limited and it's men have been so uniformly good natured and harmoni- ous that it is doubly unfortunate that they should be disturbed by this dastard- ly act of destruction, which could bene- fit no one and is on par with the spirit that stabs man in the back or burns a mans property when he is asleep. It is unfortunate, too, that the real culprit could not have been definitely located and punished, if for nothing more than to clear the innocent of suspicion.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22
WHITE HILLS.

Miss Abbie Hubbell is guest of Misses Carrie and Alice French. i Miss Annie Brooks entertains a cousin from New Haven. Mrs Stiles Johnson has moved to Nich- ols Hubhell's place. W. c. IIubbell and Walter Goodman enjoyed days outing at Long Beach.
 Will Bryant spent Sunday at Mrs Jes- sic Gerard's and Ed Halter with Walter Goodman. Mr and Mrs Charles Wooster and Isaac Barrows and wife of Ansonia were guests at Bennett French's, Sunday.
 Mrs Mary E. Drew will celebrate her 72d birthday, Saturday, with her nine children and her numerous grandchil- dren.
 Mrs Burton Booth will entertain the Hive of Bees, Wednesday, 27th. There will be new lot of work and ladies will come prepared to do it.
 Mrs Stephen Beardsley is with her mother, Mrs Lewis Shelton, who is quite ill.
 Fred Tomlinson is at Gould Tomlin- sons.
 Miss Marion Wixom returns to her home in Carmel, N. r., this week. 
 Edward Pierce has recovered from his recent severe attack of poisoning and has gone to work again.
 Prayer meeting in the school house at French district, Sunday afternoon at ,, July 3l.
 Miss Ida Williams suffers with mala- ria.
 Miss Edith Nichols is at N. B. Nich- ols's.
 Miss Grace Dimon came home, last week. She has been nearly year with an aunt in York State.
 Services in the church, every Sunday at II; Sunday school at 12.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22

The steamer Annie broke her shaf while towing q barge out of the river last week. A Bridgeport steamer was sent for and she was lowed to Bridgeport for repairs. Immense quantities of shells are being taken up for outside oyster grounds.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Seanlen are visit iting old friends in town. Contractor John Beach, with force Of men, is rapidly pushing the new road through the Judson property.
 Stiles Judson, IT, is reported to have purchased the lot north of the Dea .Iud son house.
 Morgan Freeman, vice president of the M. E. Endeavor society, led the services at the M. E. church, Sunday evening.
 John Burritt is building a neat cottage on South avenue.
 Miss McEwen is visiting friends in New. Jersey.
 Walter Beers of New York has visited friends in town.
 Carpenter Osborne is rushing Dave Wohlgemuth's new barber shop to com- pletion. He expects to have it ready to occupy by August l.
 Several cases of scarlet fever in town.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22

One of the Maine farmers tested the value of small potatoes put in whole for seed, against the larger potatoes cut to about two eyes to a piece and three to hill. The small potatoes were very small, not many being more than half as large as a hens egg. He says it was very much to his surprise that the crops from the small potatoes averaged larger potatoes, with more weight to the hiIl They threw up less stalks than the three pieces of the larger potatoes and he thought the others were over seeded. The Cultivator believes that when large potatoes are cut to two eyes on a piece they can be made to yield as we'll as the small potatoes and it believes that potatoes planted upon light loam will give the largest crop, with land in good condition, if the rows are three feet apart and the seed from 12 to IA in ches apart in the row, planted rather deep and with level culture but on clay or other heavy soil the rows should be made three and one half feet apart and hills at least IA inches apart, and possibly IS inches, and then draw the earth toward the hill making a ridge for them.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22

Trinity took steps, last Friday, to re. build the embankmeut wall on the north end of the east row of the horse sheds, undermined during the grading of P. Gannan's place. Mrs Gannan poured water upon E. l.. Johnson, while helping about the work and, a second pail fol lowing, he consulted with Rev MT Lins- ley and grand jurors complaint was made out by D. Camp and the papers served by Deputy Sheriff Glover. While waiting for the arrival of Justice Day ton, Mrs Gannan poured another pail of water on Mir Johnson and another writ was issued, the trial of both cases being adjourned till this week Saturday, July 53. It Is stated that MT Gannan has signed an agreement to remove the sheds to the south end of the shed territory at his own expense. Meanwhile, the wall has been rebuilt substantially.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22
BLOOMFIELD.

Mrs II. c. Foote from New Haven ii home caring for her sick mother.
 H. T. Hawley and family are spending the season at their Summer residence.
 Thomas Dalger left town, last week, te look after financial interests in Norfolk
 Miss Sarah Jones entertained cousins, over Sunday.
 Charles Pinkney from New Haven is on vacation.
 Earl Stevens is working for the Corn wall Shear Go. He will move his family there soon.
 Miss Maggie O'Hayer is spending a few weeks with her cousin in Bridge port.
 Myron Cole from St. Augustine has been with his sister in Obtuse.
 Mir and Mrs F. K. Hawley spent a few days in Woodbury with Miss Nellie Betts, last week.
 Miss Lulu Greene had her first lawn party, last week Thursday. A number of her mates were present, each enjoying themselves to the fullest capacity.
 That the town is just full of strangers was shown by the large attendance at the churches. Most were relatives of residents; few oarders.
 The Sunday school room of St. Paul's will be used, next Sunday, for the first time since it's renovation. The room has been kalsomined, painted and carpeted. It will be seated with chairs, instead of settees. It is expected that they will be delivered, next week. A new library will be built, which will afford plenty of room for the crowded shelves of the old bookcase. The room will show as much improvement in appearance as the room above.
 MT and Mrs Samuel Sherman enter tained friends from New York, over Sunday. A number of fresh air children will be taken in town; two installments are here, with others expected, next week. The community are saddened over the sickness and probable death of Mrs Charles Jackson, as the doctors give no hopes of recovery. Will Beers has closed his exchange stables in Danbury for a season and is just now giving his attention to that new baby.-[Danbury News.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22

As weaver of short stories, delinea- tor of New England types of rural life, Rose Terry Cooke was equaled only by Miss Jewett and Miss Wilkins and, if the younger women surpassed her in artistry and carefulness of local color, there was a spontaneity and an underlying moral purpose in the older woman which went far in compensation. Mrs Cooke was of the race of George Sand with respect to her manner of composition; that is, she was an improviser who cared little for the labor of the file and who had both the merits and defects of that manner of writing. At her best, her tales and sketches show a keen yet tolerant knowl- edge of human nature and happy blend ing of pathos and humor. Personally Mrs Cooke was women of high ideas. warm heart and noble life. - [Courant.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22
Submission !

Oft I grow sick at heart. and worn, and
 weary, And tired of all the sorrow and the pain. But wishing I could cast Lite's burden from
 me, And never have to takeit up again. But Patience bids me brayely bear the sor
 row, And Hope points to clearer, brighter day While Faith assures me of a fair tomorrow When ali the grief and care shall pass away And so hide the pain, and hush the griev-
 ing, And try to bear my fate, and not rebel; Submitting humbly to Gods will, believing The time shall come when can say, .saTis
 welIi"-[E. c. Longmire in Plea
 yune,