davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

"rrIGE 1f fo5 tho .s:t
sATrKDAYmAt%;s' NJ for Trance: Switzerland.
IaSSh .@l%ssss, S'sSi;sy,ss; 4, Ss$ Ss;aPRIss
%s. ns S%s%ry ::S
rismS.n,aIy l..ao < ~ f"r ';sr,ns%@y; Dsnn.IE:
sss%:h'p S5s"" a.,s1s 5qr ssssr PAP. =:
hI"ps v" fn s' Ss re Hs Enr
ship S"rys netirTs must be directed per Norge'l:
m 4 r%r i" Nd fs, Wind 20;
Grenada Trini'l"a; .na To6Sso mus! Re Iirsetsd
rec. per .,snmmsh'P .m.,rr'A.n wa Ro,,srasm a..
sIir Ethiopia, u, Glasgow urt,srs must 30
S StsT,. r'Gr or.1 4a.co and yaca p 5sr
ma " ME rs '% Sn %on va ana Vera I1Sa
mus. be directed ':r.r Yum"r,'y: a. II I: NJ tor
s% ~ s z:
SUPP s'usn,"ry : Y i"r fortune Island and
p's ,!s'. ay "s sS'
.S a: at l e" 1 12 and S.;
suSS1Ya s "', f, S% sn Via ramon ne,
TM; or s; f'"1r',ai@"'a", per steamer r from
Nails Hawaiian Islands, per steamship Austria,
i al %:G IN, Mai. t"r rG!na ga ;!apan: PEI
for Australia Sc" u. aia liarai,an. .fli and "a.
II.
frnn,isc0j close here iuy M To June ~. at $50
r. VI. t"r mr., ivn ~ New YORK ~ steamship AurA.
MA with BRUSH MAIDS tor Ni.traliH Mails for the
soc"ty Islands. p'r slnn Tr'"" Iiird from San
Francisco close here iaily to june "a Mt 63;D
T. v. Malls tor Newfoundland, by rail to Halifax
and thence by steamer. r0"" al Tins Office daily At
800 N Mails for NIIurlOn. by rail to boston,
and thence bN strim"r rl0-r al tns office daily at
S3OP NJ Mails Tor tUhn. lV rIIl to Tampa. Pa
and thence hy steamer sailing Mondays and Thur.
days. close NJ this Orcr dairy al 40 A. ". Malls
for Mexico. overland, unless specially addressed
for despatch by stcame-. co," Mt THIS oifce daily
1890 NJ
Trans cine mails are forwarded to San Francisco
daily md the schedule Ut closing IL arranged on the
prrsm nj ion oi their uninterrupted overland transit to
Fan Francisco Mail. from III" East arriving time
at San Francisco on the nf sailing Of steamers
desD he'd thence "a. sam" day
sRevisl,r rcd mail close ~ Il T. " previous iav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
see Applications for swsep.rs' U.,sor-..

~ APpIieAti"as Tor sweePsrs' Uniforns.
Over 500 applications for work In the labor.
ing force OF the Street Cleaning Department
have V been received The phfIyscans appointed
cants win begin their work on Monday. The
salary o. the examining physicians has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Ice berss Coming South,

After an unusually long delay. tho icsbsrgs
have como down into the passenger steams ship
track, Tho Gellert, from Hamburg, passed
three big ones on sunday. and the St Romans.
frelghter from Liverpool. passed perilously
near berg 400 feet long and 90 feet high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
afanted-fe,,,ales.

At anffn-rTfmAlf&.
COPY RECEIVED UNTIL II P. N.
SUN UPTOWN OFFICE,
1855 BROADWAY, NEAR 32D ST.
RATES AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICES
WILL BE THE SANE AS THOSE
CHARGED AT THE MAIN OFFICE.
All A nericsa District Messenger Oness.
AVE A. 90. BET. Sd AND ATH srs- EDWARD j. H.
r$$SSsxx$$k- 1920 NEAR so7u ST. lehman .
AR a7E" sEa s44 II, zsD
*! f$S tsS 'I'1 pos sEsr II"
s sfii AZ AYR r. tx 2xs AsS StEfGszp CO.
5 js H fis soS. ioaszk IS w. ae!Ss 1s7o
ssfii sr.sw: COR, BROADWAY. ALLEN ADvER.
'i lasTm 81. SO WEST noRoAws ADVERTISING
.stkkskER ST. ass. JEWELS ADVERTISING
EoWEky lcs NEAR 4 RE- sE39S 'Ya ST. wEIDNAA
SSftSs its AVE- 's rs. j. s. HcGL5SS
sRooKLYN. IL
% Court ~.
;Ef i!;s a sSSE ISsf.r,.ro e.,
BkS1bwAY 100. MOORE ADVERTISING E1
Bf6HbwAY. 400 NEAR MARCY AVE. n ~
GukI HfsNaS2 e.
'i PHEfoa ST. ss7. BROOKLYN ADVERTISING
1fH ''f 5t%$$S ROTH.
ssfSsiSSx SS AZ e. t tSs. & 5 5FEE:
LONG ISLAND CITY,
BORDEN AVE- rs'phons CALL 90 Gresnponn.
HoBOKEN. n. u.
st. 2a rfH'SEEfs1EIE
NEwARK.N
ACADEMY ST. 25. ". b. GORDON
TOWN OF UNION. MI
BERGEN LINE AVE-. 22o. JOHN BEsE
PATCHosUE. IT..
MB yANDusEN. GERARD BUILDING
Bsmyh s.nsa ST. REED cog
go Cherry at. Philadelphia. Pa
(,ASvAssERs;mcatholicl lady canv..ers wanted: no
u books. ZIG West l2ath ST, room 20.
INEXPERIENCED OPERATIONS on Wilcox 4 0ibbs ma
Il chime. Apply at - aud "a White st.
EKATOHs-WlgLNYXI GIBBS ON
LAnlEs' WHITE SUITS AND wRAP.
HEkS.
wIGHTMAN d CO.,
OPERATORS on line custom shirts and bar coays
" good position for reliable OPERATOR 1870 Washing.
ton place.
WANTED--Ladies or young men to take light pleas
W ant work AZ their own homes: 81 to is per day
ing For particular address "GLoBE MO Co SoT
b8a1, Boston, NASs" Established iU0o.
WANTIDIstrcIS ehs!re.nipI EiIlsi s!.sdy vo7s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
NURSE. reliable, 15 to IT. mind baby and assist In
~ light Homework. HERZPELD. IA East S7th ut.

NrRSE-Young girl 10 mind baby. Call before 2
~ O'Clock. Mrs. PICARD. ~ East oath st.. corner
iafk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Situations atanted-9tlalrs.
&c. Per Line.

DC. FER Line.
WORDS To THE LINE.
A YOUNG MAN would Ike a job at farming; 3years
JAMES McDoNAGu ,sa Ea.. ionhm
A YorHG conple wishes situation a, jAn,tor; can DO
.s''T :Hs IS
BROOKLYN.
MEDICAL s; STUDENT -G Ts t ns s G"T: sh a.
% ncoI Snn,T .tsS s",I.I sn% ;ricy ts%Es!.ie
all week Il II. +. box 80. sun Office.
PLANK BOOK FlNIsHLR wants situation: good ref.
fINlsIIER. oot Spring Garden st. Philadelphia.
ExrER1ENcED LrXCHMAS wants s.,,s.,,on.
Goon LocksMIriiS and blacksmiths can be found
~ oRsEsMOkR.-Go fireman wants a Job. Address
I LICENSED FIREMAN having II years experience:
a" apr Wav san pne. best OF
Man AND WIFE. aerm,n. d like place as jnni
NJ to; "Iss rs a AseIs . brooklyn
~ 1s' q rent best references Address joHs3
PSS6o.2rr REApER hr.te.. x"nts rp:i,,cT good
REsPEorABI.E coored man desire. position =. JAM:
jones' 81 wes sss Sc, ZOO" reference Address
WANTED-sitnntion for middle ace man. speaking
w French. English. spanish and Italian languages
good references. Adde'S PLANAS. box 10l Sun up
I once. .2a5 Broadway.
YoprXSGS! NAksIEn MAX ,2e: desires ros,tlcn IN
no S. with
+. T.. C.. 4OH Warren A.. Brooklyn.
VotNG MAN: 20. native wants place on Rentleman's
drive. lcS Jack son ST.. IiotoSen
Young MAN as jnnitor or engineer; we'll eyer.
i fenced: good reference Address T. r.. 80 W 9th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

VAITRESs.-wanted, . competent waitress for a
W boarding house this Is good steady place; also
kitchen girl white or coored Apply at once iii West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

GWEDISH or German girl wanted In small AM rican
- family for general houaework cook wash and IRON
must he able to furnish best 4" references from last
employer. Address or call 5ls South Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

NURsE-Wanted a little girl to mind a baby and b.
~ useful wages about So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

IVANrED-Germsn girl forth ork :ismall family;
Mrs JXNTZEN 1928 West 18th a..
VVANrED-A nrst class girl for general hou.ework;
" good wages. Apply at private house. POI West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Observation-Disclosures, sc.

WET NURSES and nrstclns. servants can md attn.
w ations by applying at Mrs. FEEDERS 2O4 T. 6oth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

NURSE for three ANAL children; references wages.
~ 42. .0%A Madison av.. 10th at. third nat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

TOWN OF UNION. N. j.
BERGEN LINE AVE-. 226. JOHN BEST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

NrRSE.-younp Rir wanted to takc care Of children
IN and assist with light honsework
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01
other Produce and ProvIsIons.

ST. LOUIS, No, Jan. sO-wheat closed
M89se lower than yesterday. No. = red, cash,
SS5sGSec; May, syi5c bid; July, S7isc bid.
Corn closed 5s94c of from yesterday. No.
Q, cash. 36d5S7c; January, 365sc; February,
S6i4c; May 37ssGsS7tsc bid
Oats nominal No 9, cash, 29ac bid; May
Ccornmeal-steady, So O5as 10
Bagging-55i@7l&e
Iron cotton tieS-Sl goal p
ProvlSiOnS--Nery quiet.
Porlx-Old, 50 %; new, 81 so
Dry salt meats = Boxed shoulders, 81 s.;
longs and ribs So %; short clear, % -.
Baeon-Boxed shoulders, g 25i longs and
ribs, s. 40; short clear, s. 90
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan; SO-wheat-Dun,
steady. No. 3 cash. 7sc bid.
Corn-Steady. No. 9, cash, $50 bidi January,
CSC bid.
NEW ORLEANS. la, Jan S0-Sugar-Open
kettle firm; strictly fair, s3s0Sc; prime 2ssGg5ci
centrifugal, of white, 3ss93aic; choice yellow,
39-l6c.
CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. o.-Wheat-Ruled dull
and lower to-day. News nearly all bearish.
Local sentiment was III accord with it ana
offerings in excess Of the demand. Close easy.
Corn-Weakened in sympathy with wheat
QOats-Quiet and easy.
Hog produets-Lower.
Leading futures closed:
Wheat-January. soc; May, e0lzc
Corn-January, 3S35c; February, $3.50; May.
405c
OdtS--Iddyf sUl5C
Mess pork-January 81 671l; May. siI OK,
Lard-January, IS 40; May. So 671s.
Short ribs--January, s. 721s; May, 50 90
Cash quotations were:
No. spring wheat-S6c-
No. red wheat-S9c.
K No 9 corn-3Sls 03S@c
No. . oats-29c.
Mess porl1-sS 4561S 90
Lard-S6 1905 42Is.
Short ribs-Sides. loose, 8 5O0s5 III.
Dry sailed shoulders-Boxed, 81 62baDA7 "a
, Short clear sides-Boxed, So o0Gt6 o.
NEW YORK, Jan. sO-Wheat-Spot lower.
No g, red, 81 0lss, store and elevator. Options
closed steady at %G11zc under yesterday. No.
g red, February 81 0lSs; May, 81 0in.
Corn-Spot dull and weaker. No 2. $40
elevator. Options closed firm at 1SQSq
under yesterday. February, 4s9sci May, 499
49Isc.
Coree-options closed steady, 8 up to I5dowu.
Sales, 1925 bags Spot Rio, quiet but firm;
No. q, 10.40c.
Sugar-Raw, dull. stesdyi fairsfehntng. Sci
centrifugals contest, 7-l6es Fefned, quiet,
steady.
IF YOU& RGEF ACHES,
Or you are all woh sg6t, really good for noths
ing, it is = Ieral debility. Try
BROWNB IRON RfTTERS.
Il win cure ~ cleknse your liver, and give
good appetite.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01
The Fearful Grippe.


Special to the Gazette
JACKSONVILLE, TEX, Jan. 31-Meninge-
tbs, or spotted fever, is creating great
uneasiness in the Rogers Prairie neighbor-
hood, this county. a M. Anderson recently
from Freestone county has buried five MEM
beers of his family within the past week,
and two more sick.
One case "a negro child died here yester-
day with same disease.
DR.. ]. E. Morris our health officer will
to-day have houses fumigated and bedding
etc, destroyed.
in F'reestone county where lthe same dis
ease caused so many deaths last year. and
lost one or two members Of his family at
that time. .,~a.s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01

Special TO the Gazetts-
MARSHALL, TEX, Jan. 31-The special
train from the wreck on the New Orleans
Pacific yesterday, arrived at $50 last
night with resident Engineer P. A. Smith,
whose right leg was cut of above the knee
this morning. All mail, baggage and express
matter was burned, including the remains
of a lady whose corpse was being expressed
to Florida from Shreveport, La. Engineer
Alinnicl1's remains were not found up to
1880 o'clock last night. NJ. Haggerty. the
fireman, is severely but not fatally burned
on the face and hands.
The last forty-eight hours tragic deaths
have cast a gloom over Marshall.
azRsszaezs Pills act like magic,
None but.tazzsaks 5ia Belle OF Nelson
szhiskFseiTed over - Mansion bar.
Flower SEED Turner & Dingeo's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01
Galveston Sugar Market.


ST LOUIS, No. Jan. so Cotton Easy.
Middling, &C. Receipts, 1901 bales; ship
ments, l9,494 bales; sales, goo bales stock 3d.
ass bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01
New Orleans Spot.
Galveston Spot.

Comparative Statement of the Spot Mar
kets.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 30-The following
are the closing quotations for cotton on the
spot to-day at the leading markets, together
with the closing for middling yesterday, with
to-dayis sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01
TteFinest Razors mia pet
{ Anderson s saas
Want a Gar.

Special to the Gazette.
TAHLEqUAH. I. T., Jan. 31.-There is a
movement on foot among some of the lead
ing Cherokees to change the name of their
executive officer from ''chief'' TO car, or
some other word which will not convey to
outsiders the thoughtssef ''wlgwam,n
scalp " ''breect go etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01
stocks at An United states Ports.
GALvEsroS, TEX, Jan,

Special to the Gazette.
Stocks this day -......-..-I,e82S7e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01

Boston. ..-.....-...... 033
Philadelphia. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .--.-. $50
West Point. ...-..-... f.940
Other ports. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Total,tEis Ss62f
Total this day last year. "a, 4oa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01
FINANCIAL.


British Consols.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Jan, 3O.-Consols closed at % GIG
for money; for silver, Al 1876.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01
rhe Mreck Near orarsha1l.

Do you mskasssIr s1sa and takes
Ifselsd dsn Welding Hour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01
Yesterdays Local weather.

Cheap and go the very best in the market
is Salvation Of = ice s5c bottle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01
Bonds and Stocks.

bonus and stocks-
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. Jan so-Bonds and stocks closed
al tho following prices bids:
BONDS.
United States IS. REGISTERED.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01

Fresh ripe tq6aSes at Turner & Din
gees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01

Exchange at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. so
Special TO the Gazette.
Sterling Commercial, so days....4 s2HG4 s3x
Frznes-Commerciai 60 days....-5 PIX
New York sight-Banks. premium
Commercial ....--..-.-.-...---.--.. 50 premium
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-01

Exchange at Galveston.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. so
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling-60 days.
New York sight....-..... 4 discount
New Orleans sight.---.--.-.----....Par
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18
DEATHS.

In this city, March II, Henrietta. wife OF
Royal L. Jordan, aged 45 years II mounts, ~
Falmouth Foreside:
In this city, March II, Asa E. Bates, aged %
years. ,e,.,-
Prayers Saturday forenoon at $50 O'Clock,
at his late residence, No. II Smith st. Burial
at Winthrop, Maine.
In Old Orchard, March Is, Mrs: Mary e. Mars
ton. widow of the late John z. Marston:
III Saeo March 16, Bertha, daughter OF Edwin
and Olive NJ. SkillingS, aged month.
In Bath, March 1G, Albert E. Douglass, aged
A years II months.
In West Minot, Feb. 81, Miss Elva A. Jasper,
aged 26 years 6 months, daughter OF Il. w.
Jasper.
III Monmouth. March 5. Mrs. Sarah Hancock,
of Auburn aged rs years months
Iii South Freedom, March H. Mrs. Sopnronia
Brown, aged Sc years.
In Waldoboro, Feb. 2e, Mrs. Mary L. Groton,
aged 90 years.
In Waldoboro, March 8, Mrs Louisa j. Hass-
ner, aged 81 years
In Bristol, Miss Venie E. Thompson, aged
16 years.
In North vassalboro. Feb. "a, Carroll e. Lord,
aged years-son of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert L.
Lord.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18
Mems Republican Club of Portland to attend
their annual dinner on the 18th instant. lie
thanks the Club for their courtesy.
Very respectfully yours
SYDNEY L. SMITH,
Private Secretary.
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON, march 5, '92. J

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON, March D, ~; }
Walter c. Emerson Esq, Pres't Young mems
Republican Club, of Portland.
My dear Sir:
Yours of I'd inst just received, and beg you
to present to the members of your admirable
organization my sincere Acknowledgements OF
the courtesy of their invitation to be its guest
on the occasion of the annual dinner, March II.
/ very earnestly regret that an accumulation
of duties here, will deprive Inc of what would
be the very great pleasure of joining With the
Young Republicans Of Portland in their frater-
nal reunion prior to the great political campaign
i'll which we shall so soon be actively engagen
and in which the young men of the country Will
WELD so decisive all influence in determining
the policy OF the future.
To my mind the most gratifying hostage for
Republican supremacy is found in the numbers
and enthusiasm with which the most intelligent
rolling themselves under the spotless banner in
scribed with the names and dedicated to the
principles upheld by Abraham Lincoln and his
distinguished successors i'll the leadership OF
the Republican Party.
The Young Republicans of Portland have eS-
pecial cause for congratulation this time in
the fact that their immediate representative in
from the storm of denunciation with which par
tisan RANGER and Bourbon hostility to progress
sought to obstruct the greatest parliamentary
reform of the age, has been SO Splendidly SllS-
tanned and indicated by the unanimous judg-
ment of that great tribunal, the Supreme Court
of the United States.
With heartieSt wishes for your enjoyment at
of the efforts OF your club in organizing for Re-
publican victory,
am very sincerely yours,
G. A. BoUTELLE.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18

1t was ten o'clock when the young
rlen and their friends were ready for the
speeches. The quartette rendered one
more selection-a selection that was re-
ceived with loud applause-and then Pres
ident Reynolds arose to welcome the in
vited guests in behalf of the club.
Mr.. Reynolds
in introducing the speakers of the even
ing, said:
Gentlemen of the Club: I apprehend if
] could know the first duty which you
would assign to me tonight, it would be
to extend to the invited guests here a
cordial reception. Making your wish
my law, and in obedience to my own in
clinations, l do rive to the guests who
d I'VE accepted on invitation to be pres en-
at this our annadl dinner, the heartiest
greeting which the enthusiasm of youth
can prompt. and hope that the great
pleaqure which your company gives us at
this time may be in some degree recipro-
Gated, and that you will leave us with
the feeling that it has been good to meet
the Young Republicans of Portland. I
am glad to see such a goodly company of
contented faces before me because we
have recently passed through family
bereavement and it is pleasant, while
evidences of our recent sorrow may still
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18

himself The truth is, what the Consti-
tuition needs in the way of construction
is what in the long run it has always had.
Without twisting words, without the tor
turing of sense, it is made to conform tC
the progress, the grandeur and the liber-
ty of great country. [Applause.] He
says also that we need to raise no more
revenue than will be sufficient for the
wants of the government, economically
administered. Well, who have said to
the contrary? Who have insinuated a
doubt about it? And yet we have this
man proclaiming this as a great princi
pie. Why it is as if a man should
call attention to himself with a loud
voice and say, "Look at me, see how pious
1 am. Don't you hear me shouting hur-
rah for the ten commandments
Laughter And yet, if you want to
know what all this means, just watch
Mr. Holman of Indiana as there comes
up question of expenditure for Indiana;
and watch any Democratic congressman
when there comes up an appropriation
for his district in the river and harbor
bill or even an item in the robber tariff.
Then you will realize what these great
principles that are to be adhered to mean
in the life that we really live.
Lie hepuDllcdH pdI W 10 oAO Pai W VI
action. Whenever anything. is to be
done, the country elects Republican Off
cials to do it. AgpIause.] And then,
by that strange Inconsistency in human
nature, they generally punish them for
doing it. Laughter.
Gentlemen of the Young Mems Repub-
lican Club, upon this difference between
two parties, believed by me to be truly
stated, found my hope that the young
men are to be with us. 1t may do for an
old man to sit in the chimney corner and
carp and grumble. An old man dreams
of the beautiful days gone by; a young
man dreams of the beautiful days that
are to come. The old are wrong and the
young are right. Day by day.. though
we cannot perceive it, year by year,
though our senses may not show it, CEN
fury by century, as our glad eyes can see
it, the world grows richer and happier
and our own land nobler and freer. You
and I, and may we have the grace to per-
severe, have set our faces toward the flu
ture and the sunlight, and if omnipotence
itself were granted us, we would not turn
the world back one poor syllable Of re-
corded time. [Applause.]
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18

L lColuCLb VI IOuHS 4lOl . llCpupiiOeIi OAeto' J
which we have done, or something which
they think is going to be done. They al
ways occupy, from their very nature, a
negative position. Mr.. Hill says in his
speeches that the Wing party has passed
away; other parties have passed away;
but the Democratic party is for ever and
ever. That is SO. Laughter]. That
arises from the very nature of things.
There never was in the world pan cake
so fiat that it didn't have an under side.
Laughter. Or, to raise this metaphor
to the dignity of the present occasion
there never was an army that didn' t
have a rear guard. But, say some of
you. This rear guard of yours seems pref
ty well to the front at the last election.
are doing in Congress assembled.
You can change your skies but never
your minds when you cross even the
widest seas. That rear guard rushed to
the front is today looking as far back
ward as it ever did in the days of yore.
Nature will assert itself. Laughter.
They no more think of being pioneers
into the future than they ever thought of
increasing the civilization of the world.
Mr.. Hill says that the Democratic party
should stand by the principles of the
party but he never utters one except
as glittering generality, about as useful
as rule of practice as the delicate guild
ance of will-o' -the-wisp in a quagmire.
Strict construction of the constitution,
he says, must be had. When he has been
fifteen years in the Senate, he will find
that he will have to hunt with a lantern
for Democratic Senator that has not
been able to construe the constitution
of the United States SO as to get
what he or his constituents
wanted. Strict construction of
the constitution. Why, the best thing
that the patron saint of the democracy,
Thomas Jefferson, ever did to this coun-
try, the Louisiana purchase, was in def
ance of his own principles, as he said
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18
To Gauge the Mental Capacity.

A word contest to which all residents
of New England are eligible is the latest
conception of the Hubs inventive genius.
The prizes offered consist of 800 in
Gold divided among the winners. The
object is to test the mental faculty and
give exercise to the mind. 1t is creating
quite an excitement already, and prom
Uses to become real Boston fad. 1t
costs nothing to try, so you of the bright
er minds, now demonstrate your ability.
For rules and full particulars, address,
The Tabor Food Co., P. o. Box S272,
Boston, Mass.