davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
A Charitable Organization Criticised.

To 1ur Enron Tur Sus-Sir: morning paper
OF the 18Th Of November contains news item as TO
the "Kimball Mission" . "charty" which do not
md in Charity Organization socrtys directory.
The facts as stated, show IL to be most mscbevous
agent regularly distributing food without investiga
t!un to POOR persons upon "eier from some person
10 whom their condition Is known"
All authorities on charitable work are agreed that
any system is mi,ch!evous which simply gives stated
outdoor relief with no requirement of the recipient
than that he should De worthy" very question.
able whether any charitable "reef" does good
than harm. rr. John Hall, ono o. the Commissioners
steps should be taken for the relief Of the unusual
suffering or that winter. SAYS tnst the Commission
found that the various charitable resources ot the
paupers Lots Of people in tho country would say.
let lis go to New York; we get good chance there.
and II not; there are plenty OF places where wocan
turn III and be taken care of"
Mr. Editor ss Christmas comes on, with its rett'ions
and donations We must remember that It is very easy
I" give money and old oihes 1t Is very easy toe,
back. Any sOfthe AIDED Socialist do ihat tut II Is
very difficult for even the asest to Improve 1r r9
dtion" OF ne poor: certainly IL cannot hr i"ne ny
carefully disguised they may 10 NJ """rHy Hli'"'
ancts" or "endowmens OF workngmcm ''n'i, .,
~ wEsI NlSE1rsxIu STREET. New YORK
To INK EpIron or TnE SrS-Sri We d''lr" - i.'"
Mr.. bottom Halls protest against the s''A"'' NJ"
ball Mission as one Of thoS. ind srtiwIN"'e 'E'
In giving relief without invest 'khi"n, WIZ I.
chiefly Ia attract vicious pr'''n' 10 t"o
those already here to l.td 'Is INes !" N' 'i''' -
Is needless an unreauHF . .,,.i,,,.
~ o'ner - tue EAe'"'' 't',,,ErEs a. krftoGG
Genera! Secretary CHARITY urs"hNA'''" os'E''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
So Near and Yet so Far,
Activity ut Dwight.

from n, Mnn'ayo',S JmgHaL
Daher 10 in New York and near Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
No, the Crack o. Doom.

F,ors n. Chicago Da,iy 7''bms'
what ia that Mild mccarthy sound ~
That seems 30 twere creation
I,isthe college boys IHeJ We iOuhS
new and most leartJendipgJs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
,,o,h.rGoosr ZIP to Date.

,l.rI. harL the dogs DO bark.
The kiud,nts ar" Cnming to town;
some in irags.
And somo With gags.
Aud some N osp and COWS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24

ing disenthralled" from 1t, the West VIII
be more md moro bound up with its iniiu-
ence. Major JONES may as well brace him.
Golf Cor the inevitable.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-25

Harrison, of III. BlainA of III.
Clarkson and Of the Reruhlioan led.
en- without exception. ID II simply
m expressiyn OF their c0nvictiOn cf
the soundness of their partyb p0Sls
tion and OF their Arm faith thxt tllS
test of experience will Justify alf thoirI
ante-election predictions a. tO tho
disastrous effects which must follow
the Inauguration Of the Democratic
policy.
So universal and deepseatcd HI
the conviction become among tho
people that the country will be ben-
Gifted by proposed Democratic iegls-
lation that the only way 10 convince
them OF their delusi0n Is to give thSm
q few years experiences Of Demo-
cratic rule. When w0rkingmen III
the East walk the streets for j sea-
son, vainly looking for cmploymcnt
and farmers In the West md their
markets curtailed. with no apprecia-
BILE reduction In their living expenses,
they will speedily learn how Woefully
they have been deceived by these
who promised them unnumbered
benefits as result OF Cleveland.s =
election. This lesson may cost the
country dear. Few may escape their
share in the loss it Will entail.
Nevertheless the lessen nas7 not on, y
seems necessary for the future sccur-
ity Of American industry against the
attacks Of demagoay, but it |, also
inevitable. After 1t has been learned
we shall hear no more about FREQ
trade In this country for at least one
generation. That has been the conn-;
try's experience twice In the past,
and we believe IL will be So again. -
New York Press :
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-25

body Of water one mile long and a.thisd
Of mils In width. A fortune was nm
covered bv this daring work. for under
heath the smiling little lake there
was an apparently inexhaustib.e supply
y ore, which yields as high ~ 90 per
.ena metallic iron. The property
adjacent TO tho lako WAS owned by the
Pitsburg and Lake Ahgeiine Iron
company. the Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Company and the Lake Superior Iron
4 ompany. They shared the expense.
Five fcet Of the entire surface was
drained to Carp River. three miles
away, and the rest was oil pumped A
pump capable Of throwing 1900 GAL
Ions OF water per minute was used. For
two weeks past hundreds Of salmon
trout, somc weighing five pounls. have
been drsr< through the pump aud
caught in this launder by means OF =
wire screen. The contractor placed .
live goose last week In the lake, near
the end oil the suction pipe, aud the
goose was drawn into iha pipe, through
the pump, and was caught In the
launder uninjured, save the loss of
some feathers. Mining operations have
been carried on under the lake, but 1t
WAS dangerous work A shaft will now
be sunk in the center OF the lake bed
New York special: Henry Schlicht-
ncr, . saloonkeeper OF Hayemeyer and
North Seventh Streets. brooklyn, was
. defendant in the Lee Avenue Police
Court James Doran. next door
neighbor, charged Schlichiner with
keeping = vicious dog, and exhibited
wounds on his right arm, which he de-
clared to Justice Patterson were in
flicted BY the dog. Eoran declared
that while he was getting q drink in
the saloon the dog went from behind
the counter and bit him. Defendant
said Doran plagued the bloodhound,
which was chained behind the counter,
and when Doran struck 1t on its rose
twice the dog fastened Its teeth in Eo.
rams arm until caused to desst by its
master. Judge Patterson said dogs
had some rights which human beings
should respect. An animal should not
be- struck without justification. The
case was dismissed and Schlictner dis.
charged.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-25
roRE.oN JorT,nos.

f.oSDON special No program ystsx.
tsts for the international Monetary
Gonference which will open at Rrussels
Now 20 When the delegates meet the
proceedings Will be opened BY one OF
Tue Belgian representatives Inviting
the American delegates to state the
proposals they desire to have discussed.
these presented, committee will be
MI pointed TO prepare definite agenda.
ihe instructions Ut Sir William Vernon
iiarcourt Chancellor OF the Exchea uer,
TO the English delegates are that they
are to treAt the conference as . purely
deltberattve body, without power to
commit the governments represented to
anything. The Indian Currency Com
mitsee IL debating . motion, which Is
supported BY three membe including
Baron Herschell. the Lord Chancellor
who presides over the com mittce, to es-
tSblish gold coinage In India. The pro.
posal has no chance OF approval. II is
Is doubtful whether Baron Herschell
e really 10 earnest in his support OF tho
motion, rs he has heen warned by sin.
gle standard experts that . change
would convulse India politically, besides
causing tremendous trade and fnan cial
panics there aud in the Indian IN arkets
In Great Britain. There is reason to
state that Baron Her:chell rather de-
signs to check by means OF bravado a
proposal 10 influence the bimetaliists At
the monetary conference.
PARIS special The death OF Baron
Derrnach, who was one of the men
compromised in the Panama scandal.
has caused considerable discussion and
stories are afioat that rather than
stand prosecution he committed suicide
~ Is said caused by cerebral excite.
ment, brought on by the discovery that
papers showing that he was compro-
missed IN the canal scandal had been
stolen from him. His family refuses to
allow an autopsy to be held, and this 10
'aken in confirmation OF the suicide
theory. though the family gave as their
reason for refusing TO allow an autopsy
that 1t Is contrary to the Jewish reIig.
ion The baron leaves . fortune of
Is, 000, 600 francs.
LoNDoN special: Another martial
alliance between an American girl and
an Engiishman Of noble family Is an
nounced Terence John Temple Hack.
wood, the second son of the Marquis of
Dufferin and Ava. will we'd Miss Flora
Davis, daughter Of John Davis Ut New
York The Young man is only .6 years
OF age. The Black woods are among
the wealtlliest in the peerage. The
marquis was recently ambassador to
Romc, but was transferred to Paris .
few months ago on the death Of Lord
LyttOn.
PARIS special: From Mulhaussen, in
tun
by Mrs Kern OF her four children.
They were starving. 1t is stated, and
taking thcm to the cemetery in wheel
warrowS she cut each OF her four chill
dren's throlts with . knife
PARIS special: A dispatch from Porto
Novo states that the French troops
have entered Abomey, the capital OF
Dahomey. without opposition. King
Eehanzin has vanished and the French
are In full possession OF the capital.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-25
IN THE EAST.

New York special: Tho Salvation
Army is mobililing here ready to take
par, in the grand congress Of !, the
United States forces. which will last
three days All the Salvation Army
notables will DO here. including Com.
mander Baliington booth and wife and
Mrs. Rooth Gl.bborn, commander of
The army in France
NEW York special Rev. T. Dewitt
falmage was mystetiously absent from
ais Brooklyn pulpit Sunday. 1t 10 ru-
mOred that hts wife became insane in
Naw Haven. They were there aud .
late telegram said they had returned to
New York. but Il cali at the house elic-
tied The information from the house.
keeper that they had not returned and
ehn did not know where they were.
NEw York special: A report to the
London Times from Tcherah. Persia, Of
the death of Theodore Child, critic and
magazine writer. is doubted bv Messrs.
Harper. Thev had a letter from Child
At 1ebtiz. Persia. September q. which
stated that both bimself and Mr..
Weeks. the artist travelling with him,
had boon attacked will, cholera, but
both recovered aud expected 10 con.
tinus the Journey.
NEW YoRK special, Among ths pas.
sepgers who landed from the steamer
la Bourgogne f,om ilavre was mxn
In fashionable attIe. whose upright
hearif z attracted the attention Of the
customs inspectors He was taken
into the examination room. and. de-
spitc his indignant protests. was obliged
70 removs his cioth,ny. Then II vas
found that he wore about his body
som Mething that was a cross between .
wOmsn's corset aud y life preseTver
IN u were pockets containing sixty
eight gold watches HIS name is Louis
Marble and he IL u residentof Portland,
Ofag0n. where ~ Is believed, be keeps
lewelry store The watches found
III hn arc valued III slJG Thu
prisoner was bold for examination 10
default OF ~. 500
rnt,ApEiPHIAs special. The most val-
nable halt dollar ever ,nada in thi.
country. and probably the 81 valua.
Osc coin IN eaisicnce. the o. Apf the
hew worlds Far souvenir SVsies Of
1000. 600, was turned gut ~ tbs nited
states mint hcte AMI dslivefed 70 James
WeilW0rth, Charmed ot the Committee
bn Literal Arts vi i,he xosld's Cosum.
biaD Exposition. il, nGdaiuh 10 this
valuable ptece of money. Tor which u
hid VI sj0.et,1 has been Il. ada, there
were a!so coined and deiis cred 10 Nj.
Welssorth the 410slI ibe lissd. aud
1sasd 81 The new hail dollars UvcItw0
ibousspd oi the s0ovensis ~sta stiuek,
and ths work VIII sontlnps uniil sH ot
.ths =, Co3Qoo donaseS * esensss.s afs
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-25
The SOUTHERN SUMMARY.

Sr. JosEPII, Mo-, specIal A Christ.
mas present Of u watch caused John
Owsley to be sent TO penitenttary for
five years. and has just bseu released.
lie had served two years of his term.
1t has been learned that an innocent
man has been punished. A little over
two years ago dozen robberies we're
committed in this city by what was
known as the ''auger gang" from the
Tact that entrance TO at0roa wear alHars
gained by boring hole near the lock
and then forcing IT OF. A claa WAS oh.
tanned that pointed 10 the girls Rose
and Annie Cwsiey as the burglars The
Owsley residence was searched and
hundreds Of dollars worth OF plunder
found. AS the authorities could not
believe that the girls did the work alone
the father, Jim Owsley, was arrested,
and on his person was found = gold
watch that had been lately stolen from
o saloon. lie was committed IS the
head OF the gang and given five years
IN the penitentiary. The girls were let
of with jail sentences. A few days
ago sufficient evidence was obtained to
show that the old man was entirely In
nocent. The girls did the work alone
and watch found on the father was one
they had stolen and given him for .
,hrls'mas present. telling him It was
purchased with money earned In . fac
tory.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, special: A
duel Is imminent between Aldermen N.
II. Reid and 7. q. Dunn, prominent
men in Anniston Ala "a ,ha r.snI, -
a litter nawsna,,or cn,,rovas., =. =.
SAID that Dmnn sent Raid cS.,,ar..
TO settle the qnarrel with pistols and
that the details VI the duel will be Or.
ranged. Neither OF the principles
would ainfm or deny the truth OF the
report hoth are game and VIII light
70 the oeath Inc AFFAIR creates de-
cided sensation
CuArrA Soo,,A. Tam snacial. Naa,
Knncklesviile A,a ,vo chiidr.n ~ n
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-25
GOLD IN A TREE.
The Glittering Find OF n wOo.ichopper
In California.

The Glittering Find OF n wOodchopper
In California.
SAN BERNARDINc. Cal, special: Geo
Jones. o woodchopper engaged In trim.
ming sycamore trees In the center OF
the city, observed hanging over him
two shining objects. lie found them
to be tin cans of great weight, and Oh
opening them found them to contain
gold pieces. The contents were counted
and 81, 900 rolled on the ground. Jones,
though poor daily laborcr, was not
tempted by the xlltterlng heap. but
brought the treasure to the Bank Of
San Bernardno. and deposited it for
Identification by the owner. The money
has evidently been hanging in the treo
but q short time, as a week ago the
same tree was partially trimmed. All
sorts OF conjectures are made as to how
the treasure came to be placed there.
Many suppose that an embezzler from
Grand Forks, N. d.. In Jail here wait
ina for re QUESTION papers, made this
tree the hiding place for some OF his
money which lie does not account for.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-25

COwhislcd the Preacher.
MILAN. Tenn, special: Rev. Parke
Reynolds, . travelling preacher, who
has been holding revivaIs throughout
tho country comm munities and who has
qnite reputation as an evangelist be-.
gan revival 1T Mount Nebo last week.
lie stopped with The family of Albert
Brown. Mr.. Brown possesses beau.
tiful daughter, II years OF age, who at
tracted the parson. To-day the father
and mother went driving, leaving the
daughter alone with the minister. Tho
festive old sinner, having an eye for
the beautiful and desiring to taste the
sweets OF life, drew the young lady
down in his lap and kissed her. The
outraged girl procured . horsewhip and
cowhided the sc0undrel to her hearts
content, and when exhausted kicked
him from the door, where he has been
seen no more.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-25
ALe son or ifis,arr.

Those people who always see in the
defeat or a party Its end are either
ignorant Of political history or have
failed to note It's signicance. For
hundreds OF years there have been
two parties in Great Britain They
have divided upon many questions,
but each has retained its character.
istics. Each, in turn, has had it's
ups and its down. Only few years
ago Gladstone was 50 crushed that
the end Of the Liberal party was dc.
clarcd. To day the Gladstone party
is In power again. The Democratic
party has been several times declared
to be In permanent control OF the
government, and yet four years later
1t was overwhelmed. In 1886 Van
Buren, had nearly double the votes OF
Gen. Harrison, but In l840, following
a lolg period OF financial disaster,
Harrison swept the country, receiy-
ing the votes OF 234 Presidential
electors, TO so for Van Buren.
-Four years later the Democratic can-
didatc was elected President, to he
followed by Whig In l84s. In 1852
the Democratic candidate received
the votes OF all but forty-two electors.
In 1864 Abraham Lincoln received
2i2 electoral votes to q for the
Democratic candidate. Neverthe-
less, twelve years later there was but
one majority In the electoral college for
the Republican candidate. Here, a
in Great Britain and elsewhere where
any portion OF the government is
based upon the popular will, there
will be two parties, the progressive
and the retrogressive. In this cOufl-
try the Democratic is the retrogres-
sive party. With slight Interrupt
tions 1t dominated this country for
fifty years, yet during that period
1t did not put upon the ma
tiOnal statute hook sin-
sS;le progressive measure. Its
aim was Is dSnxyIomzalsa was re-
sponsible for the fugitive slxv9 tsae
abroxated the Missouri Compfom1Se;
the bred Scott decision Ii a mile-
stone showing its retrogression. and
secession aud rebellion the outcome
of its heresles. 1t has resisted all
progressive measures like the home
stead act. the constitutional amend
ments putting national authority on
more enduring basis, the transc0n-
tinental railway systems, u national
paper currency, the widening Of the
postal service, the policy OF internal
improvements and every other pro-
grcssiye measure for which the Whig
and the Republican parties have con-
tended. Again 1t Is in power, and It's
inherent tendency to rctr0gression
asserts itself. The Republican party
Is cast down, but it IS rs much :
necessity as 1t was In 1855, 1850, 1864.
Such. at least, is the teaching Of
history. Indianapolis Journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-25
At the Mercy of t'rlck.

PITrsBurG special: The strikers ap-
lying for work At Homestead are re-
s1uired to sign sn agreement to refraiE
.tgaM belonging To- Any labor orEanixar
tt0n and " be governed entirely by The
regulations OF the company. lhe rush
Tor employment. continues. many Of
those who took the strikers places
leaving. Some are discharged, but the
most of them are leaving OF their own
accord. The borough OF Homestead Is
in financial embarrassment owing to
the failure TO collect taxes Measures
will be taken TO relieve the stringency.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-25
spain Hard In.

PAi I. special: The Banque do Paris
ct 90 Pay Bas has advanced the Span.
ish government another $4,000, 600
francs. This makes $4,000, coo francs
advanced by the bank. In loaning
the money the bank imposed q condi.
tiOn that the Cortes meet at the begin.
ming OF December and authorize the
government to raise q large loan, part
of which shall be used to repay tho
bank. 1t is estimated that 4, 600, OUO, O0O
francs in Spanish securities are held In
France. Spanish bankruptcy. coming
On top OF tho collapse OF the Panama
anal Company, would be heavy blow
20 French industry.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-25
stand by Your Gna..

StonO Uy -FOUR Guns.
At the battle of Stone River, when
the right wing Of the Union army
had been crushed and the center had
been attacked with fury, and there
was confusion and dismay along the
line, IN artillery officer rode up h
the commanding General, reported
that all his horses were killed or dis
abled, that half his men were dead OF
wounded, and that he was being
pressed hard by the enemy. He
asked simply, what shalt do?' and
the answer was, .Stand by your
guns The next day, when the tide
turned and the Union troops rushed
forward In a mighty sweep Of victory,
the same Officcr smiled, as he said to
his men, Stand by your guns
At the very crisis In the battle oi
Gettysburg, Gen. Meale rode to one
Of the points held by famous bat
terry, and, looking out upon the shock
Of battle, turned to the officer and
said: "YOu must hold this point nj
all hazards. !" The OFFICER replied:
@My ammunition Is nearlyexhausted,
half Of my men arc disabled; what
shall | dor" -Stand by your guns!"
And gathering up the shot and unex-
ploded shells that had been hurled at
them by the Confederate batteries,
the artillery men kept up the lire,
and when the rebel army retrcated
they were glad that they -sto0d by
their guns
In the mystery and confusion at
Chickamauga, q division ia command
OF an Illinois general was almost
doubled on itself. The enemy seemed
to pour In on either flank, to ATTACH,
both front and rear, but the men
said to one another, AS they grizzly
touched elbows, stand by your guns :
Out Of that confusion. out Of that
wilderness, came blood stained, dis
appointed, displrited army, but q few
weeks later, the same columns were
storming Missionary Ridge, were
climbing Lookout Mountain, and
driving the army that had triumphcd
Over them at Chickamauga before
them like sheep
The Republican party has been de-
feated. II has come out OF one 81
the greatest political battles 10 Oul
history, beaten and sore. VIII II
stand by ~ gunss II 20, there Will
Do Z Missionary Ridge TO its Chicka.
mauga, an Appomattox 10 its Bull
Run. Inter Ocean.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-25
Iencticlai Order aoll.pse., :,

PHILADELPHIA special: The order
OF Aite, q so.cailed beneficial organiza-
ton, has gone TO the wall through lack
Of con Edence, brought about by the
collapse OF the Iron Hall and other
similar organizations. At best II hao
9. 500 to 3. 900 members. but the mum.
ber has been reduced to 1,20O.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-11-25
THE WORLD A STAGE
VARIOUS ROLES OF MANY
PEOPLE.
A PREACHER COWIlIDED
A TENNESSEE GIRL RESENTED
FAMILlARlTiES.

The Girl Procured = Horsewh-p p and
Cowhdod the ScounArei to Her Hearts
Contemt and Ihsn Kicked Him Out oi
the House.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-07-15
Lynn Letter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hoffman were
in Yale on Tuesday.
Mrs. Richmire is visiting her mother
Mrs. Geo. Richardson.
David Bottomley, of Capac, passed
through town Wednesday.
Miss Kilburn, of Greenwood, is visit
ing with her cousin Anna Dudley.
John Mclean, of Duluth, MINI, is
visiting at John Drennan's this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bolton, of INLAY
City, spent Sunday with Arthur Smith.
Rev. Cole, of Capac, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Smith one day last
week.
Ida Richardson, of Almont, is visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rich
ardson.
Mrs. w. Sutton is entertaining her
mother Mrs. Walruth, of Denton, Md,
this week.
ii. White, of Yale. was in town We'd
nesday selling fruit trees for the Mon
roe Nursury Co.
Addie and Sarah brennan, of SAM
lac Centre, are visiting their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John brennan.
The NJ. p. members have raised the
frame of the shed which belongs to
the church. That's right. Protect the
horses. This should have been done
years ago.
A carpet rag sewing bee was held at
Mrs. Fred Celberg's on Wednesday.
The ladies sewed so fast that the rags
rolled into balls, the number we were
unable to get.
Married, on July 4th, 1892, by Ira
Billman, Bessie Willoughby and Geo.
Bonney, both of Lynn township. The
newly welded couple have the best
wishes of the entire community.
1t is about time that the Overseer of
Highways was attending to the cutting
of Canada thistles along the highway
before they go to seed and blow all
over. This work should be looked
after Immediately.