davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
Healthy Democracy.

The chief danger that threatens the Dem
ocratic party at Albany is an overuse OF
its power. The chief danger that threatens
1t at Washington Is the same. coupled with
the temptation which always besets aparty
to be less faithful to its principles in power
than In opposition.
Aside from these dangers, the Democracy
has not been in as healthy and promising
condition as it Is to-day since the emer-
gence Of tho Claimant. The CLEVELAND
myth has been thoroughly discredlted.
The domination OF the Mugwumps has
been thrown of. The disorganization and
loosening Of discipline which were inevita-
bic so long as the Mugwump theory OBJ
tanned that the party laborer Is not worthy
Of his hire have been remedied. Tho
spirit Of active and healthy partisanship
was never stronger. The hypocrltes.
the bunglers. and the amateurs have
been dislodged. Fetish worship has died
out. and the intolerant insistence upon the
fantasies OF cranks as the essentials OF
Democratic orthodoxy has failed. Follow
ing no man blindly or servilely. the De-
mocracy Is free to choose its leader for
1892 where 1t will. demanding only that he
be thorough Democrat, representing It's
wishes and its hopes. and rejecting all al
liances with or dependence upon other than
Democratic principles and forces.
There are dangers before the Democracy
still. but the period Of deserved disaster
has passed with the passing OF the Mug
wumps. Democracy OF. for, and by Demo-
Gratis is on top once more. and whether 1t
wins or loses. it will depend upon itself. The
meddlers who have done so much to mar
Its fortunes in the.last seven years have
found. or will be made to find. their proper
| place on the cold outside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

Mr.. HILDRETH has shown at once tho
wound and the plaster. He has resigned
for harmony's sake. Why can't Mr.. PLATT.
Mr.. BEnDEN. and DR.. MILLER do the Same
And what II a still lofticr height Of altruism
remains for the Hon. BENJAMIN HARRISON
to climb2 What II he should have to say.
I'm the interests Of harmony. I decline In
favor Of the Hon. JAMES G. BLA1NEr'
From these nettles in tho Lawn Tie dis
trict the flower Of safety may yet be plucked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
No SUCCESS VIII Il.

"Your hotel is regular IRE trap SIR" said guest to
the proprietor.
IL" that is true 1t is very poor trap. for has never
caught IRE YET" was tho reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

There never was Confederate ironclad any other
ironclad named Merrmhc The Confederate ram
the Virginia always. She was constructed upon the
hulk Of an old United States rtyae called the Merri.
mac. Why people should go on calling the Virginia
the Merrinac we cannot see. History and fac.--not
always synonyIlous-agree in this case. The Confed.
crate irOnciad WAS the Virginia, not the Merrnisc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

Paderewski will be heard under peculiarly
attractive circumstances jan GO at sherrys rooms
where hc win play for the beneht Of the Summer Rest
Society. an association which provides place in the
country where sslt.supporting women can enjoy .
vaessieA comfortably and ehsaply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
Compliments from . New Quarter,

From he Philadelphia Record.
Democracy may one day say Of Hill. as Lincoln sale
Of Grant: ~ can't spare HIM. for he Aghts."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
The Champion brood Mare.
From the Spirit ofhs Time

FROM TIC srFH ~ "e LI"es
When the records made up Miss Russell will more
than likely stand FIRST among the brood or her
generation. She has Maud s. 2osSi Nu:wood. 2:1ssI;
Cora Belmont. 224p, and Russia 2:2S to represent
her in the ist nSo three producing daughters with
four IN The list. and four sons Nntwood, Mainbno Rus
sell Lord Russell and SutOOurne that have sired lO3 in
sau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
The True Sort OF Democracy,

From he Sarannlh Mirror NJ Cprnareres
Much as tho Mugwump press may have sssailea The
Sos. it remains great newspaper. and its style of
Democracy is popular in New York and hroug the
country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
About q Raw Material.

From tie CosIitT-Journal
free wool. with existing duties on manufactured
woolleEs. would DO the climax OF iniauity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

A Hard Cough tstrssses the patient and racks both
Lungs ana Throat. DR.. D. Jaynes ExpectorAnt 10 the
remedy wanted TO cure your Cough and relieve both
the Pulmonary and Bronchial organs.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

The New York Central and Hudson River Railroad N
as only rsst trunk line running M trains into the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

men, have herewith So hands ana seals this
= day OF January. One Thousand Eight Hundred and
Nnety-two.'
Astss. ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

quite superauous.
More thoroughly American was big and
very bright picture where tho Goddess Of Art
stood In a"doorway denying admittance to Il
poor old fashioned painter with the excellent
sentiment: II you've no Monet you're not in
it." American. too. in feeling rs in execution
We're two water colors illustrating VA fare
Chilli" where the chief figures were bulldogs.
and the crowned heads Of Europe were cheer
ing them on. Near by. not in paint but in the
body. stood our new cruiser "Centuria." well
equipped with champagne-bottle ordnance
and bearing tho warlike legend: Its
Chilli day when We get left" But
the worst pun. whore hundred were excru-
ciatingly admirable. was expressed in little
picture called "A Gnarly Spring" The pun
was In the execution as well as the title. for on
background composed OF plated muslin
green and blue. arose group Of trees formed
OF real. genuine twigs and branchlets. Not far
away. memories OF certain wellknown
painter were aroused by picture executed
with inch-thick rosettes Of paint and called a
a Weir I'D study Of Roses" Mr. Sargent. SO
we were hidden to believe. had contributed O
picture OF a frowsy dame. had signed his nam o
with little blue coat with three stripes on the
sleeves, and. to make assurance doubly sure,
had asserted beneath that the work was by
"A (Dis) Orderly Sergeant"
Conspicuous members Of the club appeared.
OF course. here and there in ono and another
guise. and on certain big canvas we saw a
great number of them In tho surf and along
the beach as they appeared when washing
Up After Twelfth Night" But none was por-
trayed more often than Mr.. Maynard. and he
was especially interesting where he sat In the
surf again. lassoing the mermaids whom he SO
often paints. But perhaps the finest concep-
tion Of all was the big painting whore in the
background lay the Columbian Exhibition and
In the foreground rose huge statue Of Chi
cago Enlightehine the World With Regard to
Her Chief ProduotA" The scheme was the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

GEORGE WALLACE DELAMArER, late Re-
publ can candidate for governor of Penn.
sylvania, is quite i'll at Titusville, Pa.
Mrs. POTTER PALMER hopes to induce
Nine Carnot, the wife of the president, to
accept the presidency of the French wom-
ems committee for the Chicago fair.
DANIEL B. CUMM1s, president of the Cir
ard National bank, Philadelphia, died sud-
denly. He was sole executor Of the SILL
0O0 600 estate of the late I. V. Williamson,
and leaves large fortune.
MARTIN c. MACARTHUR is dead in Burling-
ton, Iowa. He organized the business of
the American Express company upon the
lines of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
when that road was built through Iowa,
in 1856.
JAMES JEFFREY ROCHE, of the Boston
Pilot, has been engaged to read the poem
at the dedication of the high water
mark" monument at Gettysburg June 2,
and Gen. Henry H. Bingham, M. c. Of
Philadelphia will be the orator.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-19

SCOTS Oyster bar in Coventry street,
London, was burned. Four corpses have
been taken from the ruins and tits feared
there are more under the debris.
Two slight earthquake shocks were felt at
San Reno. The shocks caused no damage,
and no alarm was felt among the inhabi-
tants. l.l 81
A reconciliation It's reported will soon
take place between Emperor William and
Bismarck, the only difficulty in the way
being the ex-chancellor's unwillingness to
resume Office.
The ratification of the Boring sea arbi.
tration agreement and modus viyendi con-
ventiOn were exchanged between Great
Britain and the United States.
The affairs of the Mexican republic are
very quiet at present. The constitutional
reforms proposed are giving general salts
faction, and all indications point to the
peaceful reelection Of President Diaz. !.
News from Tonquin state that on March
26 the French troops had severe fight
with the natives. Twenty-three French
are reported killed and forty wounded. A
number of native forts were captnred hut
1t is not known how many natives are
killed.
A dispatch from Kazen, the capitol city
OF the province Of the name says: That
the overflow of the unem ployed from all
parts of this province, is collected there to
the number of II, 600. The people are beg
ging the means of sustenance manv Of
them are dying of starvation. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-19
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

c. H. Kirkwood, a prominent druggist of
Negaunee, Mich and at Ishpeming, fell off
a street car and was instantly killed.
DURING musical festival given at the au-
ditorium in Kansas City the scaffolding
collapsed and 500 children held upon it
were thrown down. Five children were
hurt, but not seriously, and a number bad
ly bruised.
The injury to range stock in Wyoming
by the severe weather in December last
and the late storms, it is said, is appalling.
The loss is estimated at over 30 per cent.
Owners say the calf crop will scarcely be
worth branding. 80 =.
A FEARFUL state of restitution and starya-
ton among the negro colonists scattered
through the Black Jack country around
klngfisher. Kan, is reported It is said
that there are between 500 and 600 families
with starvation staring them in the face.
A CLoUDBURsT occurred at Independence
near Akron, O. Houses were torn from
their foundations barns and outbuildings
washed away, and there were several mar
row escapes from the flood The loss will
be very heavy.
FIRE destroyed tho freight house of Phil
adelphia d Reading at Philadelphia The
building was three stories, about 100 feet
breadth and about 80 feet deep. Its three
stories were filled with freight and upon the
surface floor number Of freight cars full OF
goods were standing. The fire spread rapid
ly and despite the efforts of the fremen the
whole building was in flames. By a. clock
the structure was entirely DESTROYED. The
loss will be very heavy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-19
SINS AND SINNERS.

A Michigan man follows his wife to Du-
luth, murders her and fatally shoots him.
self
The jury in the case of Marie Andrea,
charged by Rev. DR.. Parkhurst of New York
with keeping a disorderly house. has rem
dered verdict Of guilty.
Mrs. Hattie Adams, who was convicted
of keeping disorderly house, on evidence
secured by the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst and his
agents. has been sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for nine months.
George Friend and his brother-in-law,
Milton Everett, are in Jail at Springfield
Mo-. charged with the murder of Deputy
Sheriff Williams at fancy county, and the
alleged wife slayer, John w. Bright.
Frank, the cashier of the Deutche Bank
of Berlin, who absconded in July, 1891, aft
er robbing the bank of 1, 900, 600 marks, has
been arrested. Franks stealing were car
ried on with the aid Of broker.
At Goodwill, Nd, four negro miners
forcibly entered the house of D. NJ. Justice,
white man, and for some supported griev-
ance killed him. A mob took Wells, the
one who killed Justice, from the officials
and lyncheo him. More trouble is expect
ed. -s..- -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-19
FOREIGN NUGGETS.

The Russian imperial council has decided
to admit Jews to municipal franchise.
The mexican government proposes to
grant more freedom to the press.
signor Giolitte of Italy has undertaken
the formation of q new cabinet.
1 Deeming's counsel has sent to the Mel
bourne executives plea for further inquiry
into the mental condition of his client.
SCHNEIDER & Hersig, spinners at Zittau,
Germany, haXe failed with deficit Of
1000, 600 marks. Numerous Americans are
said to be affected by the failure.
Among the bills which have received
royal assent in the Ottawa senate are acts
to establish reciprocity in wrecking be-
tween the United States and Canadian yes-
sels and to renew the modus vivendi.
An extraordinary tidal wave occurred at
Montevideo. Several vessels were left drv
when the wave recedcd. A number Of
medals and coins of the Spanish epoch were
iound on the shore.
2 TITS authoritatively announced that Hon.
Mr.. Boucherville will retire from the pre-
miership of the province Of Quebec soon
after the end of the present session of par
Lament.
1t is announced that the czarowitz will
soon become the husband of Princess Mar
guerite, the sister Of the emperor of Ger
many.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-19
The MARKETS

CHICAGO-WHEAT-N 9. spring SOL
No: 3spring. 76to774c No. 2 red, 85tos5lc 3.
= CoRN-No. ., 454c.
OArs-No.2 294c.; No. 2white, 32.c.
No. white, 3l4@32c 1872
RYE-No. 2, 78c.
BARLEY-No. 262c.; No 3, 100000.
LIS-WHEAr-No lard
s3c; No. Northern, &c; No. 2 Northern
CoRs-No. j, Al to 42c; No. yellow 50
oATs-No. 2white, 2oto2o4c; No. white,
RYE-No. Q. 724 to 73c. .
BARLEI-No. 8, 40 to SIC.
HAYNChoice upland quoted at s11 50;o
l25O; No. l wild, $1lto12; coarse off
color, $9toS1O. SO timothy $12to13
81. PAUL-WHEAT-N lizard, s2to Bic.
NO: Northern. SltoS2c; No. 2 Northern,
CoES-No. 8, IS! to 3eac; No. yellow, 50
70 4Oc. '0"' ~
OArs- No.. 2. I'll to oslo; No. Q white %
to ,2o2c; No. 3, % to 2s!.
BARLEY AND RlE-NO. 2 barley. 80 to mr..
NO; barley, IS to 4Sc; No. 2rye, II to nc;
GROUND FEED AND M1LLsTuFFs-No. !
Sl415@15.25; No. 2, 5.25@15.75; No 3
$14.3o to 10; low grade, 81: to 1880; corn
meal, bolted, SIS to 10; do unbolted, sl3. 75to
l425; bran, bulk. $3.50 to 10.
-MlLWAUKEE-W . sprino
SIC; No. Northern. $50.
CoRN-No, 3, 45to45lc.
OATs-No. 3, white. 32to33c. No. 3, do.
31to32c wv
BARLEy-No. .. 55c; sample So o57c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-19
LABOR CIRCLE,

The strike of the La Crosse mill hands
ends, the strikers gaining nothing.
A LABOR riot occurs on the worlds fair
grounds.
The International Association of Machin
lists in Chicago has refused to strike from
the constitution the clause limiting mem
bership to Write men.
AT Lodz Poland, striking laborers made
violent attacks on the Jews. The latter
made determined resistance, and num-
Der on both sides were killed and many in
jured. 7%' 20
The National Brotherhood of Boiler
makers resolved to refuse to work with
non-union helpers in shops where the
National Brotherhood of Boilermakers 'ex-
lists, and to encourage organization of help
erS. VI s>ts:-s
ONE thousand five hundred men, con-
nected with the Paving Cutters National
Union, went out on strike at New York.
The strikers represent nearly all of the
stone cutting and handling trade in the
city, AS J. Es..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-19
SPORTING TRIPLES.

UNCLE ANsoN is forty years of age.
CLARKsoN says he will do the best pitch
ing of his life this year. -.
BROOKLYN is tremendously strong at the
bat. .. ..-.. .-.~., - b..
The amateur Rowing association will
hold its annual regatta atSaratoga July 26
and 81.
THR cyclists have not yet decided that
colored riders shall be admitted to the
Pullman, ILL.,, road race. +4s,+ ~. :..
THERE is talk Of pool tournaments at
Havana, Cuba, and New York to bring the
cracks of both countries together.
McCLELLAND, the Pittsburg ped, and NJ
J. Kennedy of Chicago will be matched to
run three miles for $3.50 side.
IT is reported on good authority that
Budd Doble the horseman, has made ar
rangements to locate in Freeport, ILL.,, and
make it his permanent headquarters. -.
UMPIRE McCRuM. of the national league
has been given an unconditional release by
President Young, who states that he is in
competent for the position. e. -
THERE is not much fear of Boston releas-
ing good all-round fielder like Lowe be-
cause he does not hit the ball every
time. ....- l. -
THERE are plenty of rows over the post
poned game clause in the new rules.
There is a doubt left as to when they m ust
be Dlayed LII
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-19
WEDNESDAY, MAY, IL.
SENATE,

In the senate Mr. Sherman from the COM
mlltee on foreign relations, reported two
amendments to be offered to the consular
and diplomatic appropriation bill-one be-
ing to increase from sos, 900 the item for the
national bureau of American REPUBLICS
and the other to insert an item of SG5. 600
Tor payment Of the United States share of
the expense of the preliminary survey for a
continental railway: recommended by the
International American con ference.
The following bills were passed by the
senate today:
Senate bill authorizing the secretary of
war to cause survey to be made for
ship canal, connecting Lake Erie. and the
ONO river from Conn aut harbor, or from
Ere to Pittsburg,. and appropriating So
oOO; tor the establishment Of fish hatcheries
III Montana, Texas and on the gulf coast.
appropriating SIS, 900 each for the first two
and $4,000 for thelast; appropriating $780,
600 for public building at Pierre, S. d.
Mr.. Sayers, Of Texas presented the con-
terence report on the urgent deficiency ap-
preparation bill, explaining that the bill as
agreed to appropriated about 1851. 900 more
I In 1t carried when it passed the house.
The report was agreed to.
whole tNlr. Lester, ofGeorgia, in the chair
on the sundry civil appropriation bill. Mr..
Holman moved to strike out the appropri-
alton for $500 600 Tor the purchase OF a site
and the commencement OF q building for
new mint at Philadelphia.
~ Considerable discussion ensued. Mr.
Bland offered an amendment to the bill
which contained his tree coinage ideas. it
was ruled out OF order.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-19
THURSDAY, May -.
SENATE.

Among the bills introduced in the senate
today and referred were the following.
by Mr.. Dawes-Authorizing the presi-
dent to proclaim general holiday COM
lnemorating the 4Oth anniversary Of the
discovery Of America on Oct. II 1892.
BY Mr.. HiscockTo encourage American
ship building, extending to the steamship
China the same privileges as have been ex-
tended to the City of Paris and the City of
New York. The China is steamship of
5000 tons, built in Glasgow in 1889. She
plies between San Francisco and China on
the Pacific Mail Line, but flies the British
flag
Mr.. Call introduced resolution, which
was referred to the committee on foreign re-
lations. requesting Spain to consent to the
formation of an independent government
on the island otCuba
Mr.. Oates offered resolution directing
the committe an Judiciary TO investigate
the Pinkertou detective service which was
carried.
The house went into committee Of the
whole on the sundry civil bill. A propo-
sition by Mr.. Reed to increase the light
house appropriation from $3.50, 0C0 to
S4OS, 900 was rejected.
On motion OF Mr.. Savers of Texas the
appropriation for life saying service was
increased $21. O00
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-19
AROUND THE GLOBE.
A Record Of the Weeks Happenings
That are Now Part Of the Worlds
History.
The More Important Foreign and
Domestic Events Arranged for
Rapid Reading.
WASHINGTON.

THE proposed bimetallic conference is a
certainty. Great Britain accepts President
Harrison's invitation to take part
THE president signed 'the act to encour-
age ship building" within an hour after its
receipt from the house committee on en-
rolled bills.
SECRETARY TRACY has ordered the Con-
cord, now at Memphis, to proceed to ST..
Louis, Mo-, after the bridge celebration at
Memphis. The Concord draws 20 feet of
water and she may be able to reach St.
Louis, or ifshe is, by reason of the present
high water, she may not be able to return,
and for that reason her commander is given
discretion to determine whether or not he
should attempt the trip.
Mr.. O'BR1EN, commissioner of naviga-
ton, has issued the following circular to
collectors of customs: In view of the pro-
visions of Article 8 ofthe treaty Of 1927 with
Sweden and Norway, you will hereafter
collect duty of 8 cents per ton, not to ex-
coed in the aggregate Is cents per ton in
any one year at each entry on all vessels
which shall be entered in any port of the
United States from any port Of Sweden or
Norway. You will be governed accordingly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-19
OTHERWISE.

West Superior is to furnish two passenger
whalebacks for the worlds fair.
Rudyard Kippling, in letter to the Lon
don Times, ferociously attacks the govern
ment of New York city. !.
I. F. Mack, Of the sandusky Register,
was elected department commander of the
g. A. r. in Ohio
The Herring Hall Martin safe combina-
ton has been effected. Edward G. Hall
was elected president.
The Philadelphia academy of natural
sciences has chartered the steamer Kite for
the Peary relief expedition aud she will be
placed in service as soon as possible.
Difficulty over the proposed piping Of
mineral water to Chicago results i'll giving
Waukesha, Wis, the appearance of all
armed camp.
Pope Leo approves the educational policy
OfArchbishop Ireland, and the st. Paul
prelate is highly commended for his wis
dom.
+ It is rumored that the principal wall pa
per manufacturers Of the country have
formed combine. Several big firms deny
that they are in any such deal
Miss Mary Gwendolen Caldwell, who is
reported to be the wealthiest unmarried
woman in America, svery i'll in New York
ottyphoid fever. She is worth $40, 900 600.
The worlds fair managers have made up
their minds to sell liquor on the fair
grounds, even lift takes special act of the
legislature to make liquor selling possible.
Aunt" Epsy Smith, and old negress
who died in Chicago, had ali eyentflll his.
tory. In 1927 she was protege Of Ninian
Edwards, ut that time governor of Illinois.
She was present atthe wedding of Abraham
Lincoln and Mary Todd, and ntterthe we'd.
ding was 9 servant in Lincoln home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-19
THE POLITICAL WORLD.

PRESIDENT HARRIsoN's administration is
endorsed by the Connecticut Democrats.
=. MCKINLEY, Cullom, ingalls, and Fassett
are the names mentioned for permanent
chairman of the Republican convention.
J. SLoAT FAssETT of New York, it is ex-
pected will succeed GARRISON as chairman
of the Republican national committee.
GEN. G. N. GRosvENoR has been nominat-
ed for congress by the republicans of the
Eleventh Ohio district.
The Republicans of the Twenty fifth
Pennsylvania district have nominated
Thomas w. Philips for congress-.
WIN. REGANHARDr and NJ. B. Claude haye
been selected delegates to Minneapolis by
the Republican congressional convention
at Maiden, Mo. They were instructed ia
vote for Harrison.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-19

IT appears that English workingmen
prefer cocoa to coffee, and those en-
gagged in furnishing temperance drinks
to the working classes have found it
necessary to change their beverage ac-
cordingly. The so-called ''coffee
houses are now termed cocoa pal
aces" 1t was thought to tempt the
workman with the berry at half-past
live in the morning, but he demanded
the soothing and comforting cocoa.
In some places four or five cups OF CO.
Goa are sold to one cup Of coffee. Cot
fee is regarded as a stimulant, cocoa
as afood.