davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

primer, and isan exposition OF sound politi.
cal doctrine clearly and forcibly presented
for the instruction Of all the people for oil
time to come.
BouRKE COCHRAN was the leading. the
most admirable. the most imposing, and
the most powerful figure at the Chicago
Convention. Presidents are made by men.
They como and GO Any man may DO
trained and grooIned ne candidate
for President. A great orator who Is
equal to great occasion Is elected IN tho
councils of eternity. ms JOHN CALVIN puts
it. COP alone can mako him. and he Is
product OF the divine. hands. not duplicated
and repeated Tho model Is new and fresh
every time.
The Chicago Convention has made known
to all the Union a great orator. and Tam
many comes back to New York covered
with glory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
THE ADVENT OF THE BANANA.
Unknown In Boston Fifty Years Aee, Il New
Divides Favor with the Bssn,

from hd Boston Saturday, Evening Gass0a
half century ago the banana, or tho plan.
fSa In 4G Tth KEY fey eHeeptiohs wss
80 T NJ s'es E2a2 k ssas
and fser and dhs Ffks.s oG as
tho bar
tto over ity Years ago jazz Bower, q,
tho brig Eliza Burgess. belonging to Benjamin.
E Burgess 1;s,n d Co. trading between Boston aud
luscious o9Ens it had long BEEN 1s; t on:t s@a
so Soat S Of bansas SsI
supply his cook would take what he wanted to
e eaw spSs OF was the sst In WHICH
from the brig on India wharf and passed. up
Myrtle street followed By g ourie eta o aS% "a
whom the sight was novelty,
plantetn and banana, had long been Known.
not only as q lu1uIy. but as food Necessity.
hs Trade 1 d wSsh sa
to carr thnE xs sse ,e oldsst
havinc, been brought up in the counting room
When We first came to anchor In the river
We sent for the house frame then unhent the
sails and unrove the running rigging. and
then the banana scow would come AID ngsfde
with a hundred or more tunchos. These wa
hung for use while loading. cooking them In
various forms and eating them as fruit"
them In bag c"mpresses. placed them In the
hold on top OF his cargo. and that when taken
out at the end OF the voyage they had ali the
desirable qualities Of pressed figs
Look az the difference Just fifty years later
Let one 60 down any day to Central or Long
wharvcs and see the large foreign stoamors
discharsing their full cargoes OF bananas by
the tens Of thousands OF punches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Jocko and the Live Wire,
Hon he !cprin1d.ld Uoto~

The Maple street cars are, compelled to wait
ten minutes on each trip at the water shops
end Qt the line. aud often the time drags very
heavily for the motorman and conductor and
tho few passengers who happen to get there
early. But II was not 30 on trip u day or two
ago When tho electric car ST topped nm Italian,
armed with barre organ especially designed
Gn,y." and other operate, arias, its inter-
canable Of grinding ont two yards and two
Inches OF Ia-rR-ra- boom -de.ra" in two fats
and two sharps. Opcncd n fusillade Of very tad
music. while his right bower. IA South Ameri-
can mon key. proceeded to climb all over Presi-
dent Ohm toad rolling stock in his search for
pennies or other valuable consideration.
OF the former he collected four. and after
making very pretty bow no put the pennies
In his mouth and jumped onto the iron guard
gate. He was there only an instant hut long
enough for some on, to connect live wire
with the iron gate md send q thousand cleo
trio shocks q minute into the thoroughly mys-
tilted and scrceching monkey With the first
shock his monkeySlip let 90 Of the gate with
his paws, but chung on with his tail, until
finally he could got clear b lmself. He dropped
his PENNIES and apparently took to swearing
In HIS own tongue while his master unable
t. null him loose, went through tho war dance
electric current was finally broken. and the re-
united master and monk quickly made thsu
dieai pcurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

:, A number Of cattle were landed At the
Weo!ns limo wharf yesterday morning, Thrir
driver vas James Gr1ucher. The animals
seeming quiet Groucher started to drive them
without nnv ropes.
On, reaching Conway street q hcifer, which
Ind been moving along very Dlacidly became
very much animated. and male things very
interesting for tho balance OF the herd Tia
street being too wide for her She danced i'm
an alley bet wecn l2i' and 1871 Conway street,
4 cato hlock"d her way but only momenta ril ,.
Through 1t she went, ami then another Oh.
htaclc presented itself. Mrs Emma A. Poole.
who proved to DO no more Of u stop to the
hoiiors onward progress than Fort Carroll
Womb be to modern man-of-war. In mo.
mcnt Mrs. Punlo WAS knocked to the
ground. and in the kitchen 1t went. Thers
som" obstruction Of PROPERTY was commItted
tut not enough to satisfy tho heifer The din
Ing room was next entered, where the we'll.
known Iuadruped-i IN china shop scene WAS
To 'nncted. The hallway was then taken In
and amp WAS knocked down The heller
wanted to conquer higher worlds. so she went
upward into Il bedroom. Here tom porarily
repos" wa. sought On the bed. but it feli under
weather being warm. her heifership went into
tAm, bathroom md hoped into the 6nth tub.
Mrs. DOLE thnn commenced calling for help.
and with the assistance Of a blue-coated sol
dicr. drove the animal out, and she at once
sailed up Hanover street and there entered
another house. hut did no damage Ths
driver finally caught the animal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

In the cholera-stricken cities Of Persia
the devout Mohammedans spend their time In
prayer that ALLAH will stay tho plague. II
such DO his holy mind. but they themselves
will not raise a lngor to stay It. Under the
leadership OF sanctiAed Mollahs they march
through tho cities seven times day. bewailing
their sins and mplorng ALLAH to DO merciful.
II such be his pleasure. marching prayerfully
through streets that are strewn with unburled
corpses. By which the air is polluted and tho
pestilencc propagated. but raising never hand
to purify tho foul cities. or taking any means
to put an end to the ravnees OF the ALLAH-sent
destroyer OF the true believers. Let us offer
these true believers OF tho Persian empire a
legend which may prove instructive to them.
Once upon time, In tho days OF old a truo be-
lever entered tho presence OF MoHAMMED in
the holy city OF Mecca The prophet asked
this true believer whether he had crossed tho
desert on n camel. and the true believer
answered that he had. And where ia thy
camel" asked the prophet 81 left him wan
derlng outside the city. In the keeping OF
ALLAH" replied the devout pilgrim. go. tie
him up" cried the prophet: "tie him firmly to
the post we'll guarded az ainst the unbellevers.
and then he can safely be left In the keeping
OF ALLAH"
Truly, wisdom was In the mouth OF MoHAM-
MED WIEN ho sh'e thlS solemn ADVICE, when
illustrated tho transcondent utterance OF st.
PAuI. with whose epistlos he was acquainted.
that faith without works Is dead"
Tho bearing OF this legend. as applied to the
present times, can be perceived by any OF the
learned Mollahs OF Persia. The prophet meant
to give all true believers to understand that
they must adopt all means OF guarding their
camcls Tor. In other words. their interests)
against danger even while Offering up pray
ors to ALLAH for guardianship.
Let US toll our Mohammedan brethren In
Persia that this legend OF the prophet is para
bolica. They must. besides praying seven
times day for the removal OF the plague, as
slst ALLAH In securing Its removal by clearing
away the abominations Of their cities. and by
adopting and enforcing those sanitary laws
which are not less sanctimonious than the
Koran itself. and which even true believers
cannot disobey with impunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

PITTSBURGH. juno 24..-Tho Times this m orn-
ing says editorialy: The Times takes pleas
ure In compimentng the United Press upon
the excellent service given in its reports of
the Republican and Democratic Nutiogal Con-
yentions. TO report what Is commonly cal ed
the routine Of n National Convention OF n no.
litrnl pnrty is no small undertaking. but one
which taHos the resources OF even a great
news-gathering organization. The Unitod
tRsl. It's reports have been characterized 10y
a breadt Ii Of treatment II comprrhcnsivoness
OF detail. AMI mn accuracy OF narrative not
surpassed Ivy any similar organization. In
addition to this. the service was 50 prompt
that 1t materially aided ting Times in distance
Ing Its always esteemed CONTEMPORARIES"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
SENATOR BILL
a Sane Democratic Journal On the Nrue-
wunP Abuss OF che New York Leader.

""oP abuse OF the new York Leader.
I,o~ the 81. Paui Daily e,os.
Senator John M Palmer OF Illinois. who IL
30 strong Cleveland man as 70 renouuoe his
own chances for tho nomination In favor OF the
ex-President. takes the occasion OF his doc-
laration OF allegiance as an effective opportu-
nifty to deprecate the attack on Senator Hill
being made by certain factions OF the Demoo-
racy. He says: II have found Senator Hill to
be very courteous. courageous. and good
man. / fear he has been msrepresented to a
portion OF the party. and / do not believe that
any Democrat OF HE prominence should be
bounded by any element or faction"
Every true Democrat should say Amen to
this utteranoe OF Illinois old Roman. David
Is. Hill has deserved too we'll OF his party to be
made the victim OF factional spite and malig-
nifty. During tho past four years he has so e,-
fectually wrested the Empire State from the
grasp OF Ropublicanism as to make 1t safely
Dom ocrntlc this year in the national contest,
no matter who may be the party's standard
bearer. For this service shall his own party
execrate and denounce him2 He has given
the Democracy Democratic majority In the
New York Legislature. Democratic Senator
from that State. and q Democratic successor
to himself as Governor. Are these accomp-
iishments responsible for the unreas on Ing
luminosity exhibited toward him by certain
elements in the party for which he has &c ef-
fectively laborod2
Ambition may be "a grievous fault" but II
can hardly be urged against Senator Hill to
the exclusion OF the other gentlemen whose
booms are being assiduously cultivated at
Chicago. They arc oil ambitious. and to be
not 30 were to declare that the Presidency OF
this great country ia m honor not worth strlv-
ing for. David b. Hill may not-rrobably will
nOt-be nominated Mt Chica hut Ia Hl,l.
predicts thatduring tho ensuing campaign he
will make the fight OF his life in behalf OF
whomsoever tho nominee may be. Mean
while it Is recommended to all Democrats
that they emulate Senator Palmer in his belief
that n" Democrat OF Mr.. Hills prominence
and achievements should be bounded by any
element or faction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

Congress has not yet adopted the bill
which was introduced some time ago provid-
ing for the opening Of the Cherokee outlet"
There Is no reason why tho 0OO0.OO acres Of
fertile land in that Indian reservation should
not BIO opened this year to the white settlers
who are waiting for the act Of Congress. The
negotiations with the Cherokees for its ces-
sion have been completed. and the rights of
the Cherokees arc fully secured by treaty. II
Congress does not within the next few days
adopt the bill that has been reported from the
House Committee on Indian Affairs. and tho
adoption Of which is desired both by the Chero-
KEGS and tho white homeseekers. 1t will de-
serve censure for its negligence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Senator Brice and the Policeman.
Prom he 81 Lor{s 6yLob. D<uorroa

CHICAGO. Juno 21.-Calvin Brce had to ackno wiedFe
his nstgnncance compared to tho mighty dignity Of
Chicago policeman. 1t was In the Convention hall
Mr.. B.ics was working his way down q centre aisle
toward tho Ohio delegation. Tho gallery crowd rscog-
nized him and yelled. Tho yell was taken up by tho
crowd In tho pit The Ohio statesman blushed and
bowed his acknowledgements. Several delegates rose
from their seats as IL to break toward Brics.
This incensed the bury COP. who had been posing in
the aisle for one hour and nobody had sppauded him
He started toward Mr. Brco shouting Sit DOWN. but
Mr.. Brlco wasn't yet half way to his delegation and
didn't want TO sit down. He told the policeman SO.
Then the guardian of the peace and dignity of Chicago
plunged toward the Ohio Senator. caught him by the
nape of the neck. and rammed him down into Oh air
Mr. Brice squeiched He look ed half mad and half
sorry But tho frown that dartened the police aus
face would have done credit to Jove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

The genuine trade unions and other
workingmen's ORGANIZATIONS are not to
be COMPOUNDED with those bogus labor"
concerns that are always brought to
the front In political campaigns by in
tercs:od mercenaries. and that arc Of
fered for sale in election times to the
highest bidder. The sham labor leaders"
who always turn up In election times as
vendors of these wares are nothing else than
crooks. dealers in green goods. showers OF
the queer. number Of them have been seen
at the Conventions In Chicago and Minneapo-
lis. and more OF them can be seen hanging
around the headquarters Of both parties from
this time till next November. Every man who
pretends to be able to deliver anything he
offers for sale under the label OF the labor
vote Is q swindler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Woman and lee Cream.
Prom he Anerioun Hebres

Ask . lady whether she will take some Ice cream,
and nine times out of ten she viii no. and at
the Same time mean yes Ask another II she will have
something to eat, and sho reply that she isn't hun
cry. No lady will admit that she Is hungry. Indeed
1t woud bs dangerous to be in tho yicinags OF hun.
cry woman.
Now. It wouldn't do to call this telling untruth. 1t
10 better to styis 1t prsvarication. But why should
there DO any necessity for III There ia only way
TO do, and that is In tho language OF Moore take
womans no for yes and act accordingly. In thia
however must exercise good judgment and discrs
ton. 1t won't do to apply this rule to every no.
hoors's rule may. however be safely followed whom
gentleman asks lady TO have dinner or ice cream
she says NO. call the waiter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

Nsm IL Chicago Two
The buildings are the tAlisss
In ChicARo;
The ladies' feet are an sllssS
In Chicago.
Tho wits are Always kSsnest
me pAyements are the clsAnesS
ms poulevaIas are grssnsst
ln Chicago.
Tas nswspapers are brightest
In Chicago;
Policemen are poiltest
In Chicago,
AnnoyAnces are feWSst
And the Jokes are always newest
while the skies are ever blusAt
In Chicago.
me ladies are the fsirsss
In ChicAEoi
And tho homsly rIrli are rarsss
me husbands are the nsatsst
while their wives are always swsstess
And the GRAND boys are fiestsst
In Chicago.
rho Aldermen are creates,
In Chicago;
Their doings are the strAightsst
In Chicago.
Ths winters are the mildest
And the summers rseopeuedssk
And.
The liars lie the widest
In ChieAxo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
The Mckinley Bill and the America,
Earmera.
From he Amerinaa Eoonomist

No schedule In the Mckinley bill was fran cd
with creator care than tho schedule OF duties
on agricultural products and provisions. Not
only did farmers and agricultural societies
members, OF that committee spent no little
time In the construction Of schedule that
would give the American. farmer more
home market. That their efforts did not result
IN failure Is shown by the following table. CIV
products tor finished products Of which the
raw material competesl in the years 1 $3.50 and
iiSHInwthe years immediately preceding. and
following the enactment Of tho Mckinley bill
together with changes In rates Of duty made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
The Fool Killer Got In His Work,

Jaek-Dsar me- How unfortunate! Harry Damphool
fell out OF q canoe and got drowned
Tom-How did It hApgenf
Jsck-ue started rocking 1t to frigh,en the gtr who
with him.
Tom-ThIt was not misfortune. II was q lost dis
pensAtiop OF Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Application for spaco at Chicago.

attention to the that al applications for space at
tho Exposition In Chicago should be Med before July
/, Alotments vii! be mad" after that date and any
mt fur ar" y IIi be subject tile
conditions existing nj HE Tine they are nled Yours
very truly. .. =, ,halNp g. STANTON.
TwIsrruy1n sTRrrI, NnoADSAr AAp Firru A,EsUx
NEW YoRk June "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
A Womau's Heroi-m Rewarded.

WAsHIEGToN. June Ex-senator Allen OF
Washington has received from tho Secretary
of the Treasury magnificent gold medal. to
be transmitted to Mrs. Martha White Of Wash
ington for rcscunG three shipwrccked sailors
ofihc British ship Fcrndale. Engraved in
words: "ln testimony Of heroic de"is in res
cuinG three men from drowning" On the re-
verso side of the medal is tho iusrr irton:
United States OF America. Act Of Congress.
lima lSI4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
twill Ever BIO Thus.

From me Hashingfon Essnias StIv.
Now doth the bAther fair appear
Upon the sandy shore;
Likewise the camera 10 here
~ steady work once more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

From he fbicIso nasty Tribune.
with respect to tile wigwam-bat Nobody speaks Of II
with respect
Prom n, chi-Igo Ssr. Rsoort
The popular verdict is nat tho Wlgwam not pArtio-
ularly credit abe TO Chicago.
Nom he ,H,rgo TT''
An It please you more temporary structures for
National Conye nIons The Wlswum Is not spccess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

With our compliments to Figaro Of Paris.
the Empire State Of the American Union, and
also the outlying States. will assuredly be
ready. In the year 1900. to take part In the
Universal Exposition then to be held in the
capital city OF the French republic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

Allitsrativs Gems from the Post Wsna-
maker.
From as Philadelphia Prss&
Airy weaver that WOO every zephyr.
And SO tho lghtsoms List might lsngthen Amos. in.
definitely.
And the red shoes are ready.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
No Force Bill for the South.

ZION he Atlanta Constellation.
There 10 no question 20 tho attitude of this ssctis
Stripped OF all sentimental trimmings and uappnEs II
VIII be choice between Mr. Cleveland and the Force
bid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

To TIE Epnos OF TTx syN-Sir: You the ssuse Of
Mr.. Cleveland's nomination. We love him for the
enemies he has made. Oscs A REApxa or The suN
Thanks for the compliment Garry the news
| to Gray Gables, wont your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Whatever IL Is Right


Jack Ford-Do you believe that fellow ever
did make a mistak. aud kiss the wrong girl.
In IA" dark. you know
Tom DO Nitt-Np. how tho ieuce can man
kiss the wrong girl anyhow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Inference.
rom ne Chiongo DAILY

<tom NE Chton9o Daily ftib,ns.
Johnny-who 10 Il that's In the parlori
Willie with his ear at the keyhoel-I think It's tho
stop pulled wide open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

strstning and racking your lungs and throst v th
TAsping cough but poor policy Rather cure yosrsst
with pr, II. J1yne's Ekpector4nt, an sxeeleAt ramsay
lar asthma and pIolchiuA-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

Nationalist Is nominated. would probably
avail to save every seat In Ulster which
was carried for homo rule in 1886.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

Although the articles given in this ia BILE are
but a few Of tho many that compete with the
products OF American farms they are enough
has been to greatly decrease agricultural i'm.
ports. and. by the amount Of that decrease to
put money into the pockets Of our farmers.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-24
----------= ----------
HE KILLED A BEAR.
An Unusual Occurrence in the Heart OF
the City Of Nashville.

The following item is clipped from
the columns Of the Nashville Ban
ner:
"Police Officer p. j. Mckee killed
a large black bear in the vacant LOT
on the corner of McLemore and
Church streets, about So'clock this
morning. The bear was the proper
~ of the Union Hotel, and will be
served on Chr stmas day. The stew,
ard of the hotel was trying to kill the
bear, which became enraged and
broke out into the lot. Officer Nc
Kee was passing at the time aud was
called upon to kill the animal, which
he did with bullet from his re-
volver."
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-24
Wants to be Sorghum Inspector.

Ebenezer Gupton, of Cheatham
county, is in town to-day and says H.
is candidate for sorghum inspector
of his county He was the orly
Pete Turney Democrat in his partic-
ular locality, aud thinks he stands a
good show for the appointment.
This is new office, but Gupton
says il is badly needed in his county.
II he is elected he will make all
third party men raise better sorghum
or he will condemn every gallon OF
II. DIR. Shelby is working for Cup
ton In his county.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-24
THEY WERE POOR SHOTS.
A City Marshal and Drunken Nanny Cor
bett Create a Sensation.

HENDERSON, KY Dec. 24.-A'
Sebree City the Town Marshal, Cyrus
Briggs, attempted to arrest Nanny
Corbett for disorderly conduct, when
the latter resisted, and, drawing his
pistol, fired upon the officer, where
upon duel followed until both had
emptied their revolvers.
Briggs then went home and re-
turned with his sixshooting shotgun
and emptied it at Corbett with no
effect. He then advanced upon Cor
bett and struck him across the head
with the gun barrel, inflicting a
serious wound. Corhett had an ex-
aiming trial in Squire Griffifths'
court, after which he was placed in
jail
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-24
On IA Serious charge.

Jack Swain WIS arrested to-day by
Chief Stafford on a charge of robbing
man by the ma ne Of Nicely on Col
lege str ct last night. Swain and a
companion, it is charged, KNOCKED
Nicely down and took s22 from his
pocket. Swain had 81 on his per.
son when arrested. His companion
had not been caught at the time Of
going to press.