davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
The CURSE OF CLETELANDISM.
A Serious Letter from senator Barbour of
Virginia.

A SeFAOub 4settcr from senator Barbour OF
Virginia.
IN ne Editor NJ lie Richmond Bi.pn,rh
My objection to tho present nomination OF
Mr.. Cleveland rs Il candidate for tho Presi-
dency resta. trust. upon higher grounds than
mere personal considerations on my part
Tho success OF the Dem cratic party at the
ensuing election is far moro important to tho
country. and particularly to the Southern
States. than tho personal fortunes OF any in
dividual. After looking over tho whole ground
with care. l do not believe that Mr.. Cleveland
can be elected If nominated and in this opin-
ion 1t Is within bounds to affirm that nine-
tenths Of the members of Congress- in my
deliberate judgment. concur. Tho general
impression OF Senators representing Demo-
cratic States likely to cast their electoral votes
for Democrat in a Presidential election. and
OF whom can speak from better knowledge
aud association with very few exceptions is
to the same effect
Under such circumstances. to nominate Mr.
Cleveland. with tho Democratic organization
OF his own state against him and the people OF
Now York divided into hostile factions. in my
judgment. would be q grievous and fatal mis-
take. His views against the free coinage OF
silver seem to DO In conflict with public senti-
ment in the agricultural States. and from
some cause tho labor vote OF the country does
not appear to DO friendly or inclined to his
election. 1t is exceedingly doubtful whether
the Democratic party can elect any candidate
who may DO nominated ut its National Conyen-
ton for the Presidency. 1t is apparent that
SUCCESS can only be attained By tho Demo-
cratic party with tho exercise OF discretion
and harmony IN Its limos.
Whilo / have opposed Ito personal friends)
Mr. Clevelnnd's nomination on tho ground OF
non availability am not committod 70 tho
personal fortunes OF any candidate. I have
not expressed any desire to DO sent by tho
State Convention as delegate to Chicago, and
am not In any proper sense a candidate for the
position.
Icertainly would not accept tho appoint-
ment II required to appear there in tho livery
OF any Presidential nspirant. Worry respect
fully yours. JOHN +. BARBOUR
WASHINGTON. May TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
Four Days OF Celebration.

The Plan and Scope Committee OF the Com
mittee Of 100 having charge Of the Columbus
Celebration met yesterday afternoon in the
Office OF the Commissioners OF Accounts
Gen. Porter. Charles A. Moore. Acting Mayor
Arnold. and Commissioner Wahle were pros
ent. 1t was decided to have the celebration
last four days. beginning on Sunday. Oct. 8. in
all the churches In the course OF tho next
btion. and two immense pnrAdes one during
the day and one Mt night This principal event
will take place on Oct. II. at the Central Park
Circle, where the Columbus statue will be un-
yelled. 1t is possible that the committee may
change this programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

The open cars complained OF on the Eighth
avenue present n case very much like the open
window In y regular railroad car. The car
may be hot and stufry to general wretched-
ness. but IL n single passenger objects to a
windows being open 1t must stay shut When
open. It theoretically endangers life. and the
life OF ono is Of more Importance than the
comfort OF ALL
SO Of windowless horse cars. through which
the vernal winds may blow rs through
mans whiskers. the great majority OF travel
lers. to whose tastes the Eighth avenue man.
agement catered in putting them on. must de-
Ter to the few comparatively delicate and par-
tcular passengers who want their horse cars
closed. Ono remonstrant has oven ventured
to put Into his complaint to tho Health author
tiles the statement that he caught cold while
waiting for a suitable car. or. in other words,
by not riding in horse car. We suggest that
the standard OF temperature by which hereto
iore the Eighth avcnne butterflies have been
brought out for the season. be raised fivo de-
grees Fahrenheit Then all should be happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
The Fne,. About North Dakota.

To ruy IpiIoR TuE SuS-Sir: observe that tho
Cleveland orsans are quoting North aIota as In.
s,ructed for III Adp"sity. TINS Is incorrect An ex.
customs officer OF Grover Cleveland moved
but to avoid night senator kntrr moved that tho del
egates be not bound, which was adopted. Then fol.
lowed the usual tany for Grover Cleveland that has
turned his head and prevented HIM from acting like
and democrat and pulling out his disturbing name
the list. The head OF tie delegation 10 Governor
kyaeh who refuses % wear coilar There emily one
stanch admirers As IN 1854 rainbows afiict the
Cleveland boomers: Yours for victory,
GgASp Rogks, n. pax, Asyvr ", y Bi.SLT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
The Democracy's Creates. Peril,

From ne Uini O.orer.
There every indication that unless the present Com
gress calls halt it will swamp itself.
From The PHILADELPHIA Record
None knows better than the Democratic Representa.
tves themselves how much political capitnl wa, found
In the wasefui expenditure OF tho Billion Congress,
On the first opportunity they have beed their profess
sons of economy and fooli'hly hung away their weao.
on OF attack upon their 10 ublicAn opponents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

The CLEVELAND Issue has already been
tested twice this year. with the regular dis.
aster each time
In Rhode Island It turned State Of three
years Democratic standing back into the
Republican ranks By 1000 majority. and in
ST. Paul 1t made an historically Democratic
city Republican by majority OF nearly 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
Compulsory Voting. with E.e.p,io.s.

OTTAWA. May l3-Thc special Parllamen tary
committee on the bill to make voting com
pulsory approved the bill to-day, but inserted
q clause allowing religious scrupies 10 10
blended ms an excuse for not voting. and an.
other allowing voters not wishing TO exercise
the franchise to withdraw their names before
the final revision Of the lists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
The Author.hip or,h, p,.v

To EDITOR Tux srS-Sir, In late issue of YOUR
paper. speaking OF the play a Modern ST. Anthony"
by Mss Margaret Townsend. you sayi Miss Town.
send claimed 10 have written the play but It WAS very
easy toNsurnise that II was 4 transfer from m,
rrsnifh .Sn "la tT,snd Of hs family yer
Apiaywrlght. ask you In Justice to Miss TowusrnI
and favor to myself ,9 pubsh this disclaimer as she
~ n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
THE BOLTER'S HOPES,
Cleveland Not Only Willing but Anxlou, for
the Nomination.

From The hnnsIs City T,mr.
WARRINGTON. May b-Representatvo Lockwood of
Buffalo. who nominated Grover Cleveland at st. Loui.
said to the Tim" representative to-day;
IAN these interviews with people that Cleveland IA
considering withdrawal Il nonsense lie Ia not con
sdering anything or the kind. lilo Is willing to talo
this nonin alton and rIJ,era 10 get H. too"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

According to the Herald, Father DUCEY
was in DR.. PARKHURsT's audience on Thursday
evening. He is tho only Roman Catholic
clergyman Of Now York who seems to be able
to stand such an association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

Col. Gorehuner-Ah. my dear Miss Pinkerly. this 10
an unexpected pleasure, to have you alone for fsW
moments Wouldn't you Ike to hear how got through
the enemys lines At Chattanooga
Miss rinkery-I can easily imagine Cooael You
probably bored youT way through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

First Boardor-whst like about jackson IL that he
sever talks shop at the table.
Second Boardsr-wrll. ! should hope not. lie Is
caemlst IA rendering factory over Long Island City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

II our friends who favor us with manu-
scrlpts for publication. wish to have rejected
articles returned. they must in all cases send
stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

What can we do rs young men to make
Now York better city," Mako yourselves
better. each one Of YOU individually. Eschew
evil and follow good: avoid corrupt commune
cations: do not 60 around at night with PARK
HURST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

should be confided to discreet agents. and
not to those who wabble from severity to
indulgence or from indulgence to severity.
according to no rule or reason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

Prqdenty break up your cold by the timely use OF
Or. D. Jayne's Expectorant an old remedy for sore
lungs and throsts sad certain curative Tor coids-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
Not Rain Makers. but 1aia Pveveatsrs,
wnuted


TFom INC UIhH0IPEH Ift6uaA
REDWOOD FALLS. Mimi. May l0.-Rsin has
ceases at once farmers fenr that they Will be-
unable to plant any corn this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
Chicago Water Mus, he De,,..,,..,
A Forbearapx Man.

Prom the CAio,9o Hail.
Be sure you kill the city water before using IL.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29

New YORK and Philadelphia i'm
porters, whose goods have been in
jured by fumigation, are wanting to
know who will pay for damages done.
They think the insurance people
should do it, while the latter are
firmly of the opinion that they shoul d
not be held responsible for losses of
this character. The Government
will pay for goods only when com
plete destruction of them is ordered,
so that nothing is to be hoped for
from that quarter. Some lively liti-
cation is likely to result.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29

-
Now is the time to buy Milwaukee
property before it gets too high. Don't
wait. but call on us at our new quarters,
Room l3, Evening Wisconsin Building.
We can furnish you with both inside
and outside property at bargain.
*&
THE following officers Of the Christian
Endeavor Society of st. Marks A. M. E..
Church were elected on last Wednesday
evening: President, Miss Lydia Hughes;
Vice-president, Mrs. l.. Wallace; Secre-
tary, Mr.. Jas. Johnson; Assistant Secre-
tary, Miss Julia McNamee; Treasurer,
Mrs. M. King.
THE Fair at ST. Marks A. M. E. Church
this week was a grand success. The
church never before looked better The
last night was crowded, and large
sum of money was spent. Rev. Will
hanson is beginning his third years
work with vigor, and we notice so many
strangers, who are taking hold of the
work like all Christian people.
III
ST. MARKS A. NJ. E. Church service
ii A. NJ, preaching, topic, "A Chris
ian !" IL NJ, class s-meeting 7. p. NJ,
young peoples meeting, topic, "Paurs
Second Missionary Journey; s p. NJ,
preaching, topic, The Value Of the
Soul" On Sunday, November 9Th,
Rev. Williamson will, by request, speak
on Economy" This is very interest
ing subject, and should be well at
tended.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29

A TOUGH Chicago youth, in a mt
ment of excitement, swallowed a
lighted cigarette. AS it required the
efforts of three doctors and a stom-
ach pump to dislodge the novel NOR
sci, it is assumed the young man will
be content for some time to come to
merely inhale the ordinary air Of the
city.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29
CREAM CITY ITEMS.
Go to Joseph Planners for anything
in the music line. Lowest prices.

Go to Joseph Planners for anything
in the music line. Lowest prices.
".
MISS MINNIE HART spent quite a
pleasant time in Evanston, and Chicago
~T.
VISIT d. G. Adams, corner Third and
Wells. if you want groceries and
provisions.
-
HON. JNo r. LYNCH, made quite a
strong hit, at Lincoln Hall, last Satur-
day night.
WHEN you want fresh and good meats
go to JOS Krauss meat market, No. 62O
East Water Street.
MRS. LIZZIE CARR is having terrible
trouble with her little daughter, Grace,
who is very i'll with pneumonia.
~.
PATRoNIZE the advertisers of this
paper. You will find it to your advan-
tage to do so.
**.
EVANGELIST ALBERT MACK, viii preach
for Rev. Williamson Sunday evening.
Let everybody come out.
IT.
WHEN asked where to go for Turkish
and Russian baths, say G. F. Wanderer,
113-115 Mason Street.
~
MRS. p. G. CLARKE and Miss Ida Jack
son, spent very pleasant week in Chi
cago, as the guest of Miss Gertie Wash
ington.
WANTED-A colored second girl, also
a colored laundress. Steady employ
ment to the right parties. Apply, room
10, Evening Wisconsin Building.
~
WANTED-By three young colored
men, places as buffers or coachmen.
Can give the best of references. Apply,
Room Is, Evening Wisconsin Building.
-
ELDER WILLIAMSON preached two
eloquent sermons Sunday. The views
portrayed in both sermons were logical
and impressive.
AFTER a very pleasant visit to Chi
cago, Mrs. a. " Ramie and sister, Miss
M. Watson, have returned home much
refreshed.
DR.. D. F, COATES, Mrs. M. King and
Lawyer W. 7. Green have filed articles
Of incorporation of the "Coates Bath
Co." The capital is $4,000.
".
WE have promised to us two more
positions to our young colored men
such positions where one can not only
make money, but can push himself for
ward if he be honest and industrious.
-
WE had very pleasant visit on
Wednesday evening from Mr.. Fred.
Mauney, who left on last Thursday for
Chicago, where he will remain all winter
in the Northwestern University of law.
~
Mr.. S. ri ScURRY, the well known and
highly respected Chancellor Com
mander Of Cream City, No. |, K. Of F.,
of this city, received slight injuries
while boarding a grip car in Chicago,
this week.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29
Chamber Suits

The S14.00 Chamber Suit, with IS x24
mirror, splasher back /washstand, square
dresser, nicely finished, brings ST so
and $4,000 in other stores.
The. $3.50 Chamber Suits, that are
being sold elsewhere for $4,000, are way
down in price and way up in value.
1Sx24 miEfor, antique or XVI. century
finish. Compare and then decide.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-29
So on all the way up. 7
Bedding

The bedding business wit th us is a
special feature. Fourth fioorA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREYlTiES.

Detroit is now q city. An electrical troll
ley street-csr system went into operation
there Yesterday.
Capt. Eugene Bunch, the noted train-rob-
ber was killed near Franklin, La. Sunday,
while resisting arrest
w. S. Daboll. well-known actor. CON-
united suicide, at Holliston. Mass, yestev-
day by taking poison.
A colored man named Bowles, charged
with assaulting a young girl, has been
lynched near Guerdon, Ark.
Col. s. H. Boyd, minister to Siam, has
arrived at San Francisco. on his way to
Missouri. He Is in bad health.
George C. Stockbridge. a Boston "hiGh-
roller Is accused of EN- bezz!ing s. 900 from
his employers, c. +. Woodland d Co.. drug
gists.
don," at Car. Junction, Mo-, Buck" Law
renee and Thomas Wright were sutfocated
by foul gas.
John Kenny, of Covington. KY, cut his
wife's throat with q razor, cleaned the
weapon and then traded 1t for liquor. He
was arrested.
AT Asbury Park. N. j.. Sunday. Secretary
of State John w. Foster and +. w. Hal
ford. the Presidents private secretary, were
the principal speakers.
The Argentine Republic. Uruguay. Para
quay and the United States of Colombia
have conceded to France the most
favored nation" treatment.
Charles Vincent aud Thomas WEIGH, two
convlcts. were shot. yesterday, while at
tempting to escape from Sing Sing prison.
Vincent is dead; Welch may die.
Jim Corbett has accepted DominIck Nc
caffrey's offer to bet from 81 COO to IS, 600
that ne can stay four rounds with him. and
the Manhattan Athletic Club, of New York,
will hang up q 81. GOO purse for the contest.
Three shrewd New : York diamond
''sharps." who registered as III. Camp and
wife" aud ''Sign0r Cobn," at Detroit, last
week. secured 900 from prominent jew
elers and pa ~n brokers there by borrowing
money on worthless stones.
All Catholics having letters written by
the late John N. Newman. formerly of Phil
adelphIa, are requested TO deliver them to
the church authorities, to be forwarded to
Rome, as q condition precedent to having
the late Bishop canonized as SAINT
Lottie Mortimer and Louis De LANCE,
who are said to have efoped from Mem phis,
are in Chicago. Emil Wolfe. the husband
of Miss Mortimer, is also there. The wom-
an ard De LANCE deny that they eioped,
and the husband declares that he knew of
the trip to Chicago, but there was no elOpe-
ment about the matter.
DR.. Colvis, Q noted cOlored physician,
formerly OF New Orleans, is dead at Paris,
where he won distinction as q surgeon. He
was repeatedly decorated by the French
government for public services, and espe-
. Franco Prussian war. He wore the cross
of the Legion of Honor on his breast, but
retained his American citizenship to the
lasG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
SERIES OF MIsFoRTuNEs.
Young Woman Seeking Her Old Home Robbed
and Left Pennlless


A girl, giving the name of Lille Watson.
applied at the police station last night for
lodging. She said that her parents. who
formerly lived in Kokomo. this State. went
to New Mexico sixteen years ago, and both
have since died there. She had saved M
money enough to return TO Kokomo. and
started from Kelly. n. NJ, last Thurs
day. At st. LOUIS she said she lost $50.
which she thinks was stolen from her In
the train. Between this city and Nation.
ILL.,. she lost the last IS she had, and
arrived in this city at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon without q penny. She applied
at tine Bates House for work, and failing
to secure 1t, asked permission 10 work yes
terday afternoon for lodging last night.
She was referred to the station-house:
Police Matron Buchanan received her. and
gave her supper and lodging. and inter
ested herself in securing place for her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

George II. Thomas Post will give an en-
tertainment TO ell its friends this evening
1t its headquarters
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday
60 Charles VOLTA and Julia Byer. and
Charles p. Brennan aud Mary r. Freeman.
The ladies of Mineols Council. No. 81.
Daugbter OF Pocahontas. will give a lawn
festival at No. S24 North Noble street TO-
night
j. B. Brown. coIored, living Mt ll9 West
Vermont street. was arrested last night by
detective Spiann and patrolman C0rhan
for petit larceny.
A detective fiue at No. 1873 Harrison
The loss was S.. Thomas McHugh the
owner and occupant.
Lon kesee stole afesther bed from man
named Click in the Vest market He was
arrested yesterday afternoon by detectives
Kinney and Richards.
Tom Burke Commandery, knights of
Father Mathew. Will give a lawn festi val
on the parochial residence grounds of ST.
Patricks this evening
DIR. Morrow is attending a case of
diphtherla In West INDIANAPOLIS which be
says was contracted By playing with pct
dog which was affected. The patient Is n
young son of John Russell. living on Belt
street
Marshal Lewis, of Connersville, arrived
IN the city at IL o'clock last night. and
spent the latter part OF the night searching
the saloons and evil resorts in the West
End TOR man wanted in ConnersviIie for
grand larceny.
Arthur Sullivan. who was accused by his
room mate. Barney Willer of opening a
letter addressed 10 him tWillerl was ac-
Quilted of the charge. yesterday. on a pre-
1Iminary trial before Commissioners Van
Buren. The parties live on West Washing
ton street.
Superintendent Peed, of the State Board
OF Agricnitnre. was taken Suddenly i'll yes
terday In the offices of the board at the
etate-house. His skin became sickly vel
low 10 color. and be heran vomiting DR..
Miami was summoned and pronounced the
tlinrss an acute attack of biliousness. TIE
disorder yielded readily to the medicines
adm inistered-
The old members of Company NJ. Second
Reginnenr. L. ;. L. tcoioredi. were mustered
into service last evening by Col. Robert
Scott with full complement of officers
snd privates- Following are the officers:
7 IN j. Buckner captain, John Edlin first
ttenant. j. II. Ringgold second lieuten-
~, l. b. Davis first sergeant. The com
tany starts off with fifty-seven men, nearly
All or them young.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. e. T. Dickey is visiting friends in
Peru and Rochester.
Mrs. Cnrtis J. Bowen. of.Chlcago. is visit
ing her mother at 20 Linden street.
Mrs. Frank Elder. of Richmond. is visit
Ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Wiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Maine and daughter
have returned from an extended Eastern
trip.
Mrs. o. d. Haugh and daughter jean
nette, of Anderson, are visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. George NJ. West, of Detroit. is visit
ing his parents on North Pennsylvania
street.
Mr.. Charles Foust. of Cincinnati. is visit
ing his sister Miss Kate Foust on North
New Jersey street.
Mrs. William Griffith and sons and Miss
Clarity have> returned from four weeks
visit to Wawasee.
Mr.. Charles Clark formerly of this city,,
and wife. of CHICAGO are visiting relatives
on North West street.
Prof. and Mrs. J. S. Black. who have been
spending six weeks with friends East, re-
turned home yesterday.
Miss Geneve Reynolds. of LAFAYETTE, is
expected Saturday TO visit Miss Elizabeth
Ray, at her suburban home, Windridgs.
Mrs. David Macy and Mrs. v. r. Malott
and daughters, who have been spending
the summer at Nantucket, have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hosman will leave
this morning for FIndlay, o., where they
Will visit relatives and friends for two
weeks.
Rev. Albert Nodler. vice-president of st.
Ambrose College, Davenport, Ia, passed
through the city last evening on his way to
Madison.
Mrs. William I. Steele who has been at
che seashone for several weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. w. +. Collins, of Hartford,
Conn.,. has returned home.
The marriage of Mr. Stanley Igoe. of Can
ton, o., formerly resident of this city, and
physician. will take place Sept. IA.
John Wood and wife, on Sunday. cele-
brated the fifty econd anniversary of their
exception of Mrs. Fannie Morrison. now III
Europe. took dinner with the aged couple.
Mr.. Dilks and family, who have been oc-
parsonage for the past two years. will re-
move to Mr. G. Eden's house. No. 203 North
Pennsylvanla street. Mr.. and Mrs. Eden
will spend the winter in California.
The marriage announcement carus of Mr.
Joseph Anthony MilbUrn and Miss Lucy
Fitch Mcdowell, of kenosha. Wis. have
been sent to friends in this city. The re-
cepti0n days of Nr. and Mrs. Milburn will
be Tuesdays, Oct Is and %. from 3 TO 9
O'Clock. at the parsonage, No. SO East Yer
mont street.
Mr.. H. III. Fulton will remove with his
family TO Beaver Falls. Pa. next month for
permanent residence They have been
identified for many Years with the leading
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
DRUGGED A YOUNG GIRL.
Fred Hartell. Wanted at Charlotte. Mich.
Captured in This City.

Yesterday morning acting Superintend-
emit Quigley received letter from Deputy
Sheriff Pollock. of Charlotte, Mich, saying
that young man named Fed Hartell was
wanted in that city for having admins
tered poison TO q yonng girl. The letter
81 ated that the young man was thought to
be stopping at the California House. De-
tectives James aud Kahn located him at
HetherinRton X Berner's and arrested him.
The authorities at Charlotte were notified
by telegram, and replied that man would
be sent on the first train for Hartell