davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
SUPPOSED TO DE JOHN BULL.

SUPPOSED TO DE JOHN BULL
passed the Payon Where Mr. Gsyssna stood
pavilion beside Mr. Cleveland. WOO '0'A - '"'
After the solemn sta!f came small body Of
horsemen. members OF the Cotton Exchange.
Then came another band and then tho strong
figure, OF the hon, Joseph ]. .O'Donohue.
and his side whlskers erect in the breeze, At
his butonhoo was the a.Esst GGhrysanths
not to assist the S yoseph Bonohus ITO to
march in the cause OF DEMOCRACY.
for it was more Of a spectacle than one would
have believed possible where there wore no
the avenue. Each man In the ranks that
Iom curs H. snrb csrs'd nsg
Bunch Of flowers rsS at his b buttonhoe. XIi We're
clad 10 their best clothing; ana: az al were Ct
was something Of a tailoring display in add
ton to Its other features And all these fiags:
line Of Color tho width Of the avenus as lar
as the eye could reach. the vision coming with
streams Of music from ths best bands to DO
* Is cach rank tnrnsd INTO Msdison sanare It
into straight line. As each line passed the
Ss1S had Each little section had It's own
dress to distinCuish it from the other But.
press tho people with a spectacular parade.
And the snectacular effect was only incidental
TO the effect OF the iorcos and the bearing and
the standing OF the men In line.
DIGNITY IN FRONT. JoLLITY AT THE REAR.
Generally the captain OF that particular SEQ
ton. who marched aioot like HIS men, wore
would be, dressed IN the simple black suit Of
the merchant or lawyer: and he would have
and ability which would make him a figure
anywhere; Behind him would be several rows
OF men OF his own age. sober and dignined
did no cheering. and their dignity and reserSs
made their presence In tho parade the more
younger men. nne:looking fellows OF all ages
between y and 90 years. These great mer-
chants and great traders to be were not so
quiet either In dress or In action.
Here were to be seen some revelations In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
COZ FLOWERS PROCLAMATION
Since Readsg II Federal Omcials DO Net
Anticipate Troubie At the Polls.


WASHINGTON Nov. 5.-Gov Flowers procla.
nation in New York State and advcss from
Arkansas and Alabama as to the action OF
State authorities In election matters caused
many inquiries to be made at tho White House
and at tho Department Of Justice and tho War
Department as to the probable action Of the
Federal officials In the event Of conflict OF
jurisdiction. Acting Attorney General Al
for some time this morning. and when he could
be seen he was asked IL he anticipated trouble
between the United States and State authors
ties He replied:
mo. do not anticipate any trouble what
ever; relying IS do o., tho patriotism and
yon sS1sdsrsd fhs possible use Of
mo. We. have not. The possibility Of the
necessity for using troops has not been Tor a
said tho nsrssas are p.aes ecsrs and udea ars
carefully instructed not to incite or invite vio-
lencs Of any kind. Nor do ! construs Gov.
Inc with The views Of this department.
an. are 9ae on hand the laws
conflict with the State laws. It seems clear to
me that the election may be conducted peace
should occur between. Federal and State aS.
thorlties anywhere. am sure that such will
a ta:
am Quoted In this matter. desire siss 70 .m.
y: .Rs tRa e. 6nsap sssees MAJ
; "a 1t an, dssr%lnSssen; e:
y Mr.; Hldrieh was asked II hs had not seen tn.
President during the morning; He admitted
stood that his Sus visit had no poliea siRas.
canoe whatever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

P1rrsBuRGH. Nov. 5.-Charlee Goettman was
TODAY mud, stakeholder OF "A rampaign bet OF
81 900. the dds being . I" that Harrison
will be RI. rlrClcl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Four Republican Parn'ers DAnSerous'sh '
iurrd by &c DIscharGe 81 Cannon,

NEwDuRGH. Nov The Munger Battery
drew cut of Republican procession ~ "''h
ham. Duchess county. last might t" tJe-sA'
luto. At first the gun refused I" : H. anu
while heing primedtha secon time u vas az Ja7
charged. Thomas Buckley rad o.. eve snos
out and three nugsrs torn OF. DAVE li9se
had an arm blown IN and wa o'D"F| 70 nbay
injured. Two boys named Grugs aH1, ~ nau
their faces blown full Of pow en L"I h M
lose the sight OF an eye and Irosi may H'o' An
of tho four live In Mattawan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
JOHN n. WOODBURY.,

Dermatoogisl Specslist ON sun NrAln, NetvOIs and
Hood Disense, also NIL Facial plshgurrments lnyen.
tor Of woodburys Facial SOAP for the ssn. soap and
Com ME xion the result OF twenty years ehperenee
n ple cake and l4JpAge book sent sealed Tor loo
12b Wsst x2d o., New York city. Consultation tsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
so.4Ao Republican. Wanted q, SIG Head.

ALBANY. Nov. 5.-Ths Republicans are in a
fermsnt over an alleged attempt on the part Of
the Democrats to hire four Republican voters
In each election district OF this county. and
presumably in every one Of the 5.1lO election
districts In the state. at SIS head. to stay at
This great discovery Was made N CoeymsnS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

members Of the Stock Exchange and persons
connected with firms represented there made
Snes ali tSem h SS9k sa
but behnd thes had on o
manifested by the vocal chords.than any, other
sad eh. ss Of te
sang" Grover. Grover Grover Cleveland" to
Foee WR the h rocEst
eheer to back it up. Others sang "Tara-ra
Boom. decay" with all sorts Of rhymes accom-
After them came the Produce Exchange Sec
tion. strong and enthusiastic. One OF their
favorits cries was:
Yon'n ind out on Tuesday night!
They followed this with great blowing OF
whistles. One Of the best things in the parade
was an old plantation, wagon drawn by six
mules with colored drivers in the plantation
ton. we're several negroes ing the cotton
to pieces and scattering it on either side This
Exchange. Each one had a TUT Of cotton ttsG at
his huttonhole. and nearly, ever, one had u biz
rooster fastened to his hat Their tavorts
and their iavorite song: ''N ''''O - WV
H xni1 ei sssI.s"r i. IS . .s'sSsS
Then Wen sing Taraf., Boom.dssy.
The Wine and Spirits Exchange brigade bore
three at ts front 10 ths rght
on it. which they bore eight years. ago. To
the left was a blue banner. borne in the Cleve-
land and Thurman campaign. In the centre
was q white banner. new and fresh. with Cleve-
land and Stevenson on 1t. .rhere was n lot OF the
Wine and Spirits brigade. and 1t was all in
high good humor.
The bank clerks had q big turn ont. They
yelled ks Comanche Indians as they passed
the reviewing stand. Then they subsidized
Into rhythm. as follows:
TarA.ra Here
farR.ra. Boomtie-rsr.
Were here TO stay, we are.
TArara. Boom de-rAr.
GREAT ARRAY OF LAwYEIs
After these the lawyers came. In point OF
bly, the best part OF tho parade. John VI.
Bowers was in front and behind him Frederick
the rank and file. With lifted hats they sa-
luted Mr.. Cleveland. They sang. they shout
cd. they pranced. The jolity here pervaded
even the ranks Of the older men. Gray boards
tossed shiny black beaver hats into the air or
twirled them aloft on their canes. They
marched BY the stand very slowly. many OF
them walking sideways or backward after they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

The Pennsylvania L,uit~d
10 without Q peer IN the wsrd eS travel n reaches
chioASe N less thAA twssty.Seu hsRrA-kIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

The New York Central leads the procession n the
apnbsy and speed Of tts trAias-<ds,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

There was a time when parrots were
regarded in India and elsewhere as
sacred, and anybody who dared to in
jure one Of them was regarded as guilty
Of a dreadful crime. 1t is true that
since then they have fallen somewhat
from their high estate, and that in this
more degenerate age the common ANA
ION parrot has been shot in great num-
bers in the eastern parts Of Brazil for
the prosaic purpose Of making a particu-
lar kind Of soup to which the natives
are partial, while the naturalist wakes
quite eloquent when he sounds the
praises Of parakeet pie.
But in our own country, though we
do not go either to the one extreme Of
holding them sacred or to the other ex-
treme of putting them into pies, parrots
still occupy n place of honor in our
households, and IA well behaved pretty
Poll" who has been duly instructed in
the accomplishments of her kind, is still
the source of as great degree of pleas
ure as ever.-Strand Magazine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

a bogy conjured up for campaign pur
poses only. "There is not any such
thing, said Mr. Reid in Brooklyn on
Saturday night When Mr. Whitelaw
Reds party was doing its utmost
to enact the Force bill two
years ago, Mr. Roid's newspaper, the
New York Tribune, was urging the party
to push the internal thing through, re.
CARELESS of consequences. The Republic
can name for the Force bill was the eleG-
tions bill In an editorial article entitled
"No cause for Surrender. the Tribune
put the Force bill issue above all other
issues, and frankly admitted the main
purpose Of that odious measure of fed.
eral interference and federal force at the
polls. ''Ihe elections bill, said the
Tribune, carries within itself the as
surance of future tariff bills by the
hundred That was on August
10, 1890. Mr.. Whitelaw Reds
newspaper spoke the truth.
The Force bill carried within itself not
only the assurance Of future tariff bills
by the hundred, but also the assurance
of any other legislation that the Repul-
lican party might be disposed to fasttn
upon the country II meant perpetual
Republican majority in Congress II
means the same thing now.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

An amusing instance of the expedi-
ents resorted to by men summoned to
attend as common jurymen in order to
avoid serving in that capacity occurred
recently. One morning little girl
whose eyes just peered above the desk
timidly exclaimed:
"Please sir, father can't come; he can't
put on his boots"
The judge asked the nervous little
creature what was the matter with her
parent. She hesitated. Evidently she
had not been instructed further than the
statement she had made, and looking
straight into the judges eyes said:
"Wen, sir, father don't wear boots;
he's got wooden legs. l wasn't told to
say anything else, sir; that's all. Lon
don Tit-Bits.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21
Tho Names of Two cities.

On the principle Of I'm Rome do as
the Romans do,'I think it a safe rule
to pronounce the name of place as the
residents of that place do. Hence wo
should speak Of st. Louis as though it
were written est. Lewis" not est.
Louee.' All good Missourians say "St.
Lewis It is a little difficult to put
down in black and white the local pro-
nunciation of New Orleans, but it is
something like this, "New Awl-yins, -
with the strong accent on the Anvil
Cor. New York Tribune.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

One Of the delicate delights Of tho
street band is its propensity to scent out
household musicales. In nothing, ap-
parently, do these wandering musicians
so much delight as to spring into blat-
ant strains before the house from which
issues the voice Of song or the modest
music Of the pianoforte. They carry
the day or rather she night every time;
for while they can play through and
over and above anything, it would take
n self possessed and steady nerved house
hold performer to hold his own or her
own against such rivalry. And then
they ring the bell and extend the haiti
Boston Commonwealth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

She had induced him to swear off on
cigarettes, but one hot day he fell from
grace.
GEORGE" she said severely, as she
swept her nose through the atmosphere
of his surrounding, "you have been
smoking"
"Of course | have" he replied, as he
mopped his face, 'aud you ought to be
thankful that l have not gone further
and broken out into regular blazing
conhagration-conf this weather.
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21
coNTgNrMgNr lN NAruae.

would not change my joys for those
or emperors aud kings
What has my gentle friend, the rose,
Told them, il aught, do you suppose
The rose that tells me things2
What secrets have they had with trees2
What romps with grassy spcars2
What know they OF the mysteries
or butterflies and honey bees,
Who whisper In my earsY
What says the sunbeam unto them2
What tales have brooklets told2
Is there within their diadem
A single rival 20 the gem
The dewy daisies hOld2
What sympathy have they with birds,
Whose songs are songs Of mine?
Do they e'er hear, as though In words
Twas lisped, the message Of the herds
OF grazing, lowing kline?
All, mol Give me no lofty throne,
But just what Nature yields.
Let me but wander on. alone
If need be, so that all my own
Are woods and dalcs and fields.
j. X. Bangs in Harper's Weekly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

A few years ago, in 1884, child was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kuerwitz,
of Spring Creek, near Hebron, Neb.,
that had two well developed brains, the
second and useless adjunct being in a
sac attached to the back Of the real head
by hgament six inches in length. The
child lived but two days.-St. Louis Re
public.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21
TO BuiId a Now store.

Samuel SpCakman, the well known
furniture dealer, has purchased the
property Of Eising and Lange, on Orange
street between Fourth and Fifth, and
will turn the building into large furni
ture store and warehouse. When com
pleted, the store, Mr., Speakman
promises, viii be one of the finest Of it's
class in the city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

You must be willing to bear reverses.
You must expect disappointments. You
must be ready to meet i'll luck and to
endure poverty if need be. Don't ex-
pect things TO make themselves unless
you help them. Whatever you have
must be worked for, and if it is worth
having it is richly worth working for
ludgate Weekly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

The term epicure means only the per-
son who has good sense and good taste
enough, to wish to have his food cooked
according Ia scientific principles; that rs
TO say. 50 prepared that the palate be
rot offended. that it be rendered easy cf
digestion and ultimately contribute 10
health.-"Cock's Oracle
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

The fact that man has been able to
produce many great changes on the face
of the earth is a tribute to his industry
and ingenuity. But it is possible that
he is bringing about effects of equal I'M
portance without intending them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21
A satisfactory Trinl rost.

The police signal box Of the Gamewell
Police Signal System company, was
tested by the police commissioners last
night The test was satisfactory but the
adoption Of the new system was deferred
until next Monday night when the board
viii meet in regular session.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21
Made to order Clothing.

For strictly frst-class goods our prices are
the lowest. Overcoats made 70 your me- sure,
slz % S25. Suits made 10 your measure Sl2 90
SO. Pants % measure. 81 So SO, 81. Diago-
nal Dress Coat and Vest lbrnidedl, 10 order.
Sl2, Sli- Large stock TO select from. The best
~ trimmings and n perfect nc guaranteed.
Liverpool and London 1ailors. 52l Market
street. William II. Lockyer, manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

A safety surfboat with deck, sides,
bottom, stern and keel all made out Of
one piece of metal and So constructed as
10 have but one seam, and that running
down the ends along the bottom, is the
invention of a New York genius.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

The snokestacks Of our ocean steam
ers are much larger than is generally
supposed. They range from fourteen
TO eighteen feet in diameter. Those Of
tho ETuria are over the latter figure.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

A dwarf residing at Shigalsen, Osaka,
is thirty-six years old and but seventeen
inches high. He is well educated and
gains livelihood by teaching penman-
shin
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

Wv I OK sum
IL is interesting 20 learn Mr.. Whitelaw
Reds present opinion of the Force bill
as a national issue. AS repm ted by the
New York Tribune, the Repu blican can
didate for vice-president now regards
the Force bill as ridiculous scarecrow,
and the spectre of negro doninatioa as
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

VIII be given at l0l west Front street Thurs
day evening, September - A grand lunch
~ be served. All are welcome. r. H..
Nctlwee, proprietor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

Benedict VI was strangled in the cas-
tie Of St. Angelo by order Of his success
scr, Bonface VII. who fcw months
later was dennsed and dicl =. nvile.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

Life Insurance solicitors wanted for the
strongest. largest and best company in the
world. ANSON A. MAHER. General Agent,
fQuitable Buhtilg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21
The Grand Illumination.

The order in which the departments after
New Jersey marched was Department Of
Maine, Department Of California, Depart
ment Of Rhode Island, Department Of New
Hampshire, Department OF Vermont, De
partment of Virginia, Department o. Mary
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-02
American Ramie.

The first experiment in the manufac-
ture of cloth from ramie in the United
States was made lately at the San Jose
(Cal.) wooden mill. The fiber was put
through the same presses at the mills az
any other material used for making
cloth. 1t went through the machines,
was twisted into thread, aud then a
thread of wool and a thread of ramie
we're twisted together. Being put on
the loom the machine was started, aad in
a few minutes the cloth began slowly to
unroll.
The fabric resultant from the process
was a strong, closely-woven piece Of
cloth. Holding it up to the light one
could not see through it. The color of
the cloth was n blush gray, the wool
supplying the dark and the ramie fiber
the light portion. Ramie is much
stronger than wool, is forty-oae times
stronger hat cotton, and more nearly
approaches silk in this respect than any
other material used in the manufacture
of cloth. Thus it is evident that a fabric
made of n mixture of wool AMI ramie is
far superior to a cotton and wool mix
ture. The fiber, when ready for the
mills, is in punches about five feet loaS,
of a creamy white color a1d has a luster
like silk. 1t can be dyet any color aud
still retain its luster, aud hence can be
used in the manufacture of silk-mlxeI
weayes, making a fabric jIst as good In
every way but far cheaper than if silk
were usel.
1t will have the effect when it co mes
into general use OF e1eaoeaing all tex
tiles of this character, while giving a
fabric better in looks ald wearing quail
ties. Ole Of the big points claimed for
ranie is the ease with which it can b.
produced, and the consequent biz profit
to the producer. Ramie is nothing
more or less than a weed, and grows and
increases with the proliicaess for whicl
weeds are noted. The plant does not
need a rich soil; in fact, seems to thrive
best in a soil in which nothing else will
grow, and is especially valuable on this
account. 1t is CT timed that three crops
a year can be secured, and that at the
least calculation a profit of 500 au acre
will pour into the pockets of the ranie
cultivator. The field will not have to be
~replanted for twenty years, for the plants
will grow and produce good fibre for
that length of time. Pacific Lumber
man.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-02

i3isr DAY-In the House the General
Deficiency bill was considered in Committee
Of the Whole and reported back 10 the House.
On the question of its passage no quorum
voted and the House adjourned.
1920 DAY.-Iu the House, no quorum being
present, mn adjournment took place.
1850 DAy.-The House of Repre- entatlves
was in session for one minute aud n hale the
shortest sess on on record. No quorum was
present.
l3irH DAY.-A call IN the House showed n
quorum, AID tn general deficiency appto-
I priHtion bill was passed The Military Acad-
taken ur, a disagreement was decided upon.
md the committee instructed 10 insist upon
The amendment giving $500 for an electric
light plnnt. A bin for a uniform bankruptcy
system was placed upon the calendar, The
floor was accorded TO District OF Coiumbi,
bile, hut the point 81 n, quorum was raised.
and the House n IoUrnej.
1S5rH DAY Ia the House, after a resolu
ton had been adopt Il sott ng aside certain
lays for ccrinin business, the House went
into committee OF the Whole on IN Invalid
Pension bill. The bill granting d pension OF
6l2 n month 70 army nurses WAS laid aside
with a favorable recommendation. A iii
removing the d slbil tyot those who partioi
p'tcd il the Rebellion and afterwards enlisted
~ he United states army was iayorably re-
commended, and both bills we're passed.
Bills to expedite payment Of pensi ms and TO
ioruid discrimination were a 40 passed Rep
rcseutative Pierce. Of Tennessee, introduced
n I'LL 20 provide for the nee coinage Of Ill ver
bullion into standard silver dollars, aud for
other purposes. After backing up the con-
'rces Of ~ Army Appropriation bill, In
their refusal 10 yield to the Senate a point al
issue re alive TO the Union Pacific Railroad
Company's transportation ply the House
adiourutd.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-02
SKETCH OF THE NOMINEES.

Grov rCie vrland was 6ny.6ys years Old on
Mares Is last. Ills father wasa Presbyterian
minister, and he vas born in the parsonage
1t Caldwell. n. J. When be was four years
bid his iaths. tceepted a cali to Fayetteville.
Y. T., where the son went 10 school. Alter
yard bis Esther moved 10 Clinton In bis
Ieveaieentn year the son became clerk ami
assistant teacher in the New York Institui on
nr the Blind IN New York City. In 1856 he
rent 10 b ack H.otk, row n part Of Buffalo.
and al led his uncle, Lewis r. Allen. in the
compilation of volume # the American
Herd Book" lie aiterwarl helped prepare
,iher volumes ofihs same work. 10 August.
1856, he be- M a cleFk n the law Office Of
Rogers, Bowen & Rogers. Four years later
be was admitted 10 he lar. On January I,
t5G3, he was apo nted Assis ant Dis riot At
0rney of Frie County, New York, aud he
9e d ID office three years.
In 1863 sir. Cleveland became a partner IN
The law firm Of LanDing, Cleveland and Fol-
Iom, and continued the practice 0 Law until
1870, Hhen he wes elected sheriff Of Erie
County. At the expiration Of bis three Years
sTrn be formed the .aw firm Of Bass, Cisve-
and & Bizself. In the ialI o; 1881 be was
elects Mayor OF Buffalo, ind in the follow
ing year Governor Of New York.
lie was nominated FOR The Presidency by
he Democratic National C0nvention at
Chicago on jolly 8. 1884. and was elected,
sar.yine New York State by i045 plurality
pyer James &. Blain-. He had 2f9 70 IS in
H. Flee oral College and y sine had 1872.
On tte q o. June. 1885. Mr.. Cleveland
married Francis Poison. daughter o. hs old
Bnhalo !ax pr nsr, in ii Blue Eoom a. the
White House. lie has = daughter. Ruth.
sorn 10 New York City. Saturday, Oetooer 3,
te9l.
The Democrat Naiio al Convent on al
Il. lou s in 1883 renomi mated Mr. Cleveland
BY acelamation. Harrison beat HIM. getting
l33 votes IN the Electoral College to l6S fol
Cleveland.
Since March 4. 1889, Mr.. Cleveland prae-
.ieed law in New YORK City.