davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-21

The late Horace LELAND, who for many
wears kept the Leland Hotel at Spring.
field. 1lls., WIS II generous man and u
lover ut children. One day he and John
A. t.. Andrews. then speaker of the
Illinois house OF representatives, were
walking ont together when they met u
man with II cluster Of toy balloons
Schvol WIS Just ont. ami hundreds Of
bovs AMI girls c;t!ne pouring from II
building near ut lE1lI
"H'ld on. @Ace.' sail Mr.. Leland.
"rhere's a joyous sight" and the two
stopped ANIL watched the children I'LL
1azi.: >"'ith Inn3,.lS eyes at the balloons
ri tri: ;;.:tH1'.
"HuW tt.i;;;.::a r." til. lut:' asked the
;llilAnthrtpit.
T|'r man counted 'he'''. There were
tWtnt y~tt)l". #: ~:
"U14t .lnll' tor thu lot"
Mr. Ltluru took them ull md dis
trilnt'nl tllrnl a1ls,1l. the children with
~ much fairness '4> lp,s>i14le. Then he
t1t lais lta,s1 into his l,urket and said, Il
declare, Atv. | invent II cent with ne.
Ltn' nn. u dollar"
.HUh. tl, *4il .1u,l:,n Andrews seri-
"u>ly. "ynu can't play 1.l4ila14tllropist ut
my tSl4'l>t.
"W~ll, my :!i,1u.' sail Mr+ Lela1d, Il
Eur>> yuu1. have to call 1T my hotel for
your 1M'1it4v. TT: :**.: ~:
"Nr. sir. >ai.l t!le 1na,1: ':xn1 give fno
Iii: none% "r yo'' give 1ae buck ny
hallt.,n>t" :**" =.=: *:::. H.. !:
',Bu, don't you s''. ca1, 80 neither:
Come IL ,ll'' Leland tlr,;>r 1lE! ask fur
Mr. Lr!a,,d. aud vil!:lay y.n1.
"Nu. sir" r,r@i<te'! 11lr n'if. "you pay
the my money nr *:rt' ,nt back my
balloons. hat see dat ht'ttl trick be-
fore"
"Comn, Ace."' said Mr. Lcluntt from
the depths Of his troubled soul, "sivc .lie
Il dollar"
Not Il cent" sAil the iHA:;e with as-
sumcd gravity, Il wouldn't trust you
with II dime"
*Sce," said the man. "your own friend
no will trust you. You give me my
money or will call de policeman"
Just then there happened along an old
beggar woman who had lived upon the
bounty OF the good people OF Springfield
for many year, She stopped and heard
enough Of the conversation to know what
it WIS about.
"Hould on. Misther Layland," said
she: ''if yer foine friend there won't lave
ye loan av u dollar, Ohm the friend that
will" and rs she lectured Judge All
drews for the "stingiest ould thing out
o jail" she unrol}ea tho money from
dirty rug and gave it to the philanthro-
pist,
Judge Andrews says he never tried to
play just that kind Of Il joke on Horace
Leland urnin.-NeW York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-21

Dallas. Jan. l".--A bEizIatd struck
here lasl slgM. Ii tA!nett Al tny y+>-
t-rt:ny a,u ut 5 u'r1tck tl,i- nGtntiIg
the rain chang~,i tn -l@..t. Tl.r ,ner-
cury drnrpiuk fr,nt II ln lS nbuve At
midnight to lnght II Ms only zen
above, with nIuW 4tlnl~ thar zern ~ail
be- rrucilst1 htf"re m"rt'rg It>pttch-
~ from the wr.t ami northwest Nay h
bl'zz Ard il prevailing nfuApre. edenled
severity sud it wns nppret.+I'l-n I,nl
cattle will be frozen ht the tt,nusanti+,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-21

If you nre not feeling strong and
healthy, try E!actr1c Bitters. IT Il
grippe has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitter. This remedy acts
directly nn liver, stomach and kid
ntys. xeully aiding those organs to
perform their functions. II you are
afflicted with SILK headache, ynu will
titd speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bitters. One trial will
convince ,on that this is The remedy
you need. Large bottles only so cents,
a w. Il. Savage's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-21

F.: fant+ tttt1rnut, tne i'lnt.,. n new m.
"rt''r'r'' crn|s'r. whrsr sAilitg ra'e t*
n1htti kunfs, Ard the Condtlf, the
: tori"t' t'nat "hhl! t1tW ur the
: H!a1"'' Erra'a"a. Adn'ral Walker,
! III l1t~ t1l2~|nl'. ttl+ t'hit'tE". arrived al
i A!"',1eH d'n an JAnlart vi h. He"aa
*=:t.~1at: t:.Itt',n1tH # iEat: m'al,t await
: hth htlti "nrist"t l., ntnkt trn1H for Il.
:1t: f.t tl1t. !lr-t t'ut 'l'+'t:*t- ttMt ntAtan
N r. ''t:f f@*ta'e t't'i*t f]thctFt" .>=i~@
=u'tfAt a >Natktr, r., :'tr@'t,'.'t X a. t
G***lttsI It:tf @ l":*5izt f,tfl :t&+
:A94 T. ~ 'Ht,*ht ht t'@"* u*t:r it1**,Att*f
t;1: u;lti t.t= II 4 l5t '+#=A
ga *'t'@, ''t'>c*t at1+t''!,H. 1t't===>" tfa@
w. @'I::'H*> u s'tr1'i'' :t,l At*: l'an,n
. ~ *$""1 'at':'' :t'l"ttH NVn''s tn '*1ao
: III r't'+' 1li+ department tt+At IT, j..
u king t't" u'.-t t.Nt'tu't p'*tau!itn+>
afe'n1't ii what IL has h~"n old
ttf tn. -ut+fi ~ fIt 1ut ittuAt, ~. H..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-21
Murder and Suicide

LONDON, Jan. lH-rhe S,ur tu-dHy
ptints Il dispatch from Berlin, stating
that DR.. Brederulanu. .tirert,r ut the
chemical laboratory Of the University
of Berlin, killed his betro: he'd, Mar
gterite Meyer, and then -ucided. The
whole affair ia surrounded in my St. ry.
Dr. Brecernlann WAS ~ years of aye.
while hl- betrothed VIA only II.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-21

I'm only Acs' little bty.
Not MORN 'lnut frye years old:
An sonnet tues when I'm naughty. zon
Ny mamma 4he Ill Atold:
But dogs III do 70 busiest sings
Anybody ever knOWed,
For I'm tuiu to be ~ uoudest nAn, III
When :"=
Drowed. Il
My drate bid sisters dot beau,
Who tones hero all ~ time;
An when do into ze room.
IIe llca' dives me Il dime,
An says look 50 s'eepy zat
He lcss it's tinlD 1oed,
I3ut I'm doin to tourt some dtrt nysar
When
A'' Drowea.
My auntle's dot baby boy.
No bidder IN doll,
Hos dot 20 funniest little eyes
An mos 90 nose a-tall:
But his papa says ~ baby Is
A tunntn little toad. !:
An I'm dotn to buy one des' like him,
Whom
perwed
IL. P, Hills In Atlanta Constitution
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-21

S1::;*: :::": S?::; 4 !: u; q: ': ::";: 9! I'd
bout> IN tht: r.yruv,4 S.r;iue. lie wus
;.t' '''t '''''t'.t' I ~ H":h d L.
111l III sIIlt' ~ E1H ;.-t:~. :.
Dut: .ltzy ,,11tt{,t t1,.:It,t,, Ir97t,1 fs1,,;
.ft.v "".,' :'; ;;:, pup, y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-21

LONDON, Jan. l9: THE rourt circu>
lar says the Queen intended to attend
the funeral Ut the Duke Of Clarence,
but yielded most uLwil|ingly to the
entreAtle* not tn EXPOSE l,erst'lf To the
rl-k of taking rnld,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-21

IAN ANTONIO, Texas. Jan. l9.-At
Jn1!as Garden u committee represents
ine all tbs employees Ia the truu%p r1a~
tion department ut The Southern Pa
itic between Houston and Sauu.rson
unanimously resolved not to handle
any San Antonio And Arkansas Pas
freight,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-21

:**= .=::: T&ttns of Subscription; ):
8: Nv MAit., ~ AnrASt H., ft,>rA4E rAilt.
uatiy EAitiun 1nr Observation-Disclosures. "..s1u '*'
Faliy Edition. ak H,utlt h%a,s,4.. t't
pAt1y E'litiuhurt uttt + 'f}
I'd CiTf *rls>tElEFk%,
=" .nfti',r, Every MnrnlnE. At u 'ent* I*s s:'s'
NFEKhY Epl11V%. iEl.;uw i>ArtG.
fhree Muhh<,.. I'm
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-21

WASiiI>';rr%. .J,.,. |" ~~~' Tier" art
| 'Nr"r tt,l1l=.n war tt4~~s = III ttt j. rail j
III MnseIIuH,' euM Il tIavu tf1ir-r to,
| might. 'Ill+y are hnt constructing III =
! Important m uu hiIL~ay with III
VS. e's II any MT t.t,, btt there /, Ut,
understanding httWr+n the sat. aud
! "zvnl departments that the pre>tnce
Ut th- thlItan Vessels n intenltd II. h
sntnuce AKHtn-t the passage OF any
'n"re vts~r|s If the UnlIeh Sta.cs from
Atlantic to pAcItlc waters.
"Instde ul ten day. the Mtantono
mull oite IT the strongezt wAr1t.Ip- in
the world, will s'nrt Tor Valparaiso,
conveyed by the Newark. At Monte~
>ldeo the A lantic and Chicago will
uni'e IN the convoy. Th+sp vessels.
accompanied ty the cruiser }enn>uK-
ton, are 6ot ouIy going to The straits
Of Magellan, tut they are going right
I'll through. II there IL auy .b,truc-
ton there It will he SWEET nut Of the
way. They are golug To Valparaiso
an nothing will stop them.'
The above statement WaA made bv
an officer who kutw his authority and
meAnt every word of 1t. Hls name
cannot be given, solely hecause It Will
cost / " his "ttictal positl'n. He il
ulIe nf the b.Avest And nirst efficient
men u t:c navy. H+ aided with a
-Hllltt ~ txprHL u short ANT decisive
'Utn n1tlttlc.lIlentA ami conclusion Of ttlt
thtir.. t'tll:An maltrr 1T tie strait. q:
MnKrl'un."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-21

'Of--of course. MIR. Smith. feel verv
Hatterel by Your offer: bnt-but You
can hardly exl@ct Il decided answer, Al
have known you for SO short time"
We'll. what am to do: All the girls
who've known NE longer hnvc refused
me,"-Lonuon Judy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-21

San FRANCISCO, jan. 19.-Chap-
lain Mcintyre, Of lhc BALTIMORE, adj
dressed The M+thnd!-t minister. of this
city sunday on tue Chillan enbrogollo
aud tie caueee l+at1ng !" the topic.
Couct ruling Egcn. ht said, no matte.
what bis ptevitus record had been
h.s acti II III the present trouble WIS
worthy OF praise. Calm. wAtchf.,l, de-
tern ined and thoroughly American
GONE To THE STRAITS.
NEW York, Jan. 19.-A Wishing.
ton d'spatcl printed hele ztatt4 thaI
Captain Evans had reported to The
department that four IF the Ms1
cruisers III the Chilian navy left Val
pa'1t7" IN Jan'ary 18th or lht
s!in4t- OF Magellan, with Il torpedo
bt ut L. sides. From another nt1ice
comics the additional information tia
the captain of one of the EneIisl
ships IF war in those waters said tl,a
Il Chjlian oon,nlan ter informed hin
/ TINT The fleet WAS going on II specin
mission. "fou may be aatonish~d be
fore long,' he said. This newa Ia iu
terpTeteti to ltienn that Admira
Walkers II ct may bp halted >herenns
ordered 10 turn bnek or ri4Ak Il fight
| This is he n,rst ferlous indication T.
ChE|l's hostile iutent thut the nav.
department hn4 received. Naval off
ceFs say that it ran only mean Oh
Thing, which uleans that Chill intend
opening the ball herself. The vessel
are said to be the Esmeralda, Aln4i
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-21

NEW York, Jan. l0.-Trt Hrra'd'-
c"'r~>l"' 1d-ut ut EHlt'.rni~n says the
thillhn Envt rutttut En,l no knows
+dgc III th+ 4ltr.rturr nf the rttug. r.
ftom HE \ -rirnn letnt.un t, .ne
York own and has tru+ttu the det.ct.
Ivr1 to guard the i'a-~+gr nf HE refu-
2ees fIou1 'he railroad depot IT, the
4teantct. Despite tl,., unh u n+r tact4
the government ftlEn~ Int IT. hive
ku""h ntiitin1ly ut Cufftr+s' dep .rt.
urr. Tie vH,1tnt attack, Atnn Mini. =
ttr Eyan continue III tht I.~.l l,nt,tr-
ut 'hr IE>'nt"- u Thun,Iss H. OF the
Lrh.:nn Tlnrt, moi wittz.suttuk the
Pr"Ini-ts tnAne tn E:uu And l:r:tish
M'ui>Ier Kennedy by ptreiln that
+urh attacks should rea>t III thu l,nper
controlled Ivy Minister y! Fiuanc ,Eer-
tzhra* Te'egrntI4s nre constantly lass-
lug between tht British minister mud
Admiral HottIh::, dilAting ut"E The
state Of Htlair@. Knn,or> nre head TN
all tlue1 Of II ministerial crisis, but
uothing definite Gun te a.ceftaiued.
II is prUbab!e the cabinet will be
changed 70 ~ to have 1t formed nl D.
getber of liberals. The three Cllltian
roughs found guilty in the ti.cal'1
report applied to Judge Foster to up
point AL advocate to make klea in
their behalf. Upon this advocate pre-
sentinv the defense the judge will pass
sentence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-12
j. - .iant.r hawking aud spittln I

THOMAS J. RusuISG. ESQ. "oo2 Pine Street.
=. Louis No. writes: NJ :. 2S-.t 5 ;-lcrcr
franr Cat irrh TOR three y,ars A. dimes l could
hardly breathe ald was constantly hawking
ard sitsi ~ un1 f3r the list q 1T mont $ could
not nressIhe IL ugh the EostrllS | thought
nothing could + d6ne f : me. LIci-ily, was
advised to try Ir S3ge's Ca,2rrh Remedy, and
/ am now n Il man. | believe 1t 10 be the
enly sure remedy for c-terrh now manulac-
tlred. AMI enc hiss only to give it a fair t-al to
experience astounding results and permanent
cure"
A complate Treatise on Catarrh, giving valH-
lble hi:i.s "a to clothing diet aad Ctncr matters
IF IMPORTANCE viii be mailed, postpaid t. orly
.ddress. on receipt of L two-cent + -rsge stamp
Address,
EcfII's 3.speusary Medical Association,
Eo. esq Hasn Street. BUFFALO. N. z.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-12
SIS. % $3.50. 90 an . we "es xg!a:

for us, Agents preferred who cansuri
a orse snu Civ, their whole time to he
nes,. spare moments m y be proftabiy
loyed also. ieu raee1elcs in town and Cit
les. =. F. JOB NSON Co, 1909 Nam
Richmond, Va.
n. B. .State =, md business erpeT1epce.
Nerer mind about sending stamp for reply
BIZ j. & Co. tim
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-12

SY TsTOMs az CA~4 E,I.-Dull, heavy
he ache, obstruction or the nasal passages,
discharges falling from tie 49,. L the throat
sometimes prof1sc, watery. ana st-ri at others,
tnIclz, tenacious muecus, Puruclt, bl Jo..y and
putrid; the eyes are weak Wee there is
a ri.lla 2 in the ears, deafness, hlc-silg or
coughing to cls..T t,le throat, e. ---i n OF
offensive matter, teectncf w.-.l SOS from Ill
GERS; the v.i2 IS c.I..nscl ~ h.-s nasal
tw@i.-"; tlr y, 4tH IS o. e,-slvc; s-acn an
taste ere sa..a.s IN re Is - sHs ii C.zzi-
ness with nsy.. i depression, La. .'lS cough
eeslor 1 az I.s-. & j, a. u }ove-
AIMED syiapt .as e-e ciJ present In
any one 1, = ghaas44.ls IT cases 81 lau.l'y,
without n. tIaG h If a sl1= = We symp-
SIS, r. c3lsumptior AZ ell in the
-,-e seaSe Is s. C MIN "A more deep
and ..serOus, or less understood by phv-
.als.
BY its mild, soothing and heating properties,
Dr.. Sara's Cl-lrrh Remedy cures TIE worst
cases of & sa- :. ..Sli,s n the Head,
SO-yya-, .crr-lli FsraslaclIe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-12

fO1S Il T. , I'D
Ca Debility, SCn.1ne Wea- mes
Sprematorrhe. f'rOstaEOrrha. Emissions
lmTotency, Exhausted Vl.s,iov, Premature De-
clint aud hb~S OF MANHOOD. in
ssl1 its com plicatiOns and from
VIII etever cause pFodlACed. Il en-
rich ard puri1es tie Eonl, Sen, heps the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, ssenroduc-
tive Organs, and Physical aud Nen,al Faculties.
- s,ops all unnatursi ard Gebilivaiihg drain
upon The system, proven ing invo ta; losses,
facilitating dreams, semi na losses With be
urine, ETC., so destructive to mad ard 0ouv.
l. is a sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
INJURIOUS ingredients. To those AulKsc.
ing from the ~vi, effects OF youth
ful tndiscreGiOuO OF excess, II speedy
thorough and permanrnl CUBE
Is GUARANTEED. Price, 30. 80 pei
pottie or five bottles in case, with fuit d,rec-
lions and advice, $40 Seat secure from ou-
servation to any address upon the receipt Of
price. or 90. D. 10 be had only OH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-12
TO rem T.

4 FIVE ROOM HARn FER-
N nished house und SIZED Ell King
Street west OF JuGee EdHard's Office. Gas
wa r, etc Apply to William Musgfoye
No2O
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-12

1n1S ~CSAb
St ea@4h q II
ing Remedy
a n d n e r g q
II MIC is the
i innate result
of over twenov
years pracliee,3 Yl
THO E . U G L Y
QUALIFIED EA
D U A TIE PHYSl-
CLAN of one OF
the highest nae
cal cole 6 e {
E u rop e p n d
CURES " T Fl
. N F A LIN G
O E R T AIN T Y
~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-12

ESTIMATES cHFhRFULLY FURNISHED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09
WILLIAM AST0RS RoDY AERIvEs.
Mrs. Astor mud Mrs. Drayton Come with It
1t Lies Now In Trinity Chapel.

Mrs. Aston and Mrs. j. Coleman Drayton.
her daughter arrived yesterday morning on
tho steamship In Bourgogre OF the French
line. bringing tho body Of Mr.. William Astor
The steamship came to her pier shortly nfter
y o'clock. Mr. John Jacob Aston went down
the bay In tug TO meet her. and Mr.. ]. Roose-
welt Roosevelt was on the wharf. On leavin.
the ship Mrs. Aston aud Mrs. Drayton were driv-
en-. In company with Mr.. John Jacob Aston. to
Mrs. Drayton's house, 374 Fifth avenue, where
Mr.. John Jacob Aston and his wife have been
living. Mr.. Roosevelt remained on the wharf
until the body was taken from the ship. and
afterward followed 1t in his carriage to Trini-
ty Chapel. at Is West Twenty fifth street,
ton OF the church. who will have charge Of
the funeral. The body cou id not no removed
until oil the luggage bad been taken Off the
sP aHf i was 1l"o O'Clock before it arrived
-, T he coffin was IN plain pine wood case
1t was found to he too long for the undortakers
wagon. and 1t was necessary to remove the
church the body was placed in tie mortua,y
chapel. where 1t will remain until the funeral.
IN 6e des e
ward on the starboard side of tho saloon deck.
1t was wrapped in white sheets. and two
side it on which Mrs. Astor and Mrs. Drayt ton
are said to have knott every day in prayer
Mrs. Astor and Mrs. Drayton each had one OF
the large special cabins on tho hurricane
dock. Mrs Astor's being numbered SOB aud
Mra. Drhyton's POI. Mra. Drayton went coca
which times sha sut at tho Cantnin's tabIs
next I" Mrs. Isaac Bell. Jr. More often she
cabin.
The funeral will be on Thursday morning Mt
70 o'clock Gin Trinity Chapel; The Rev. Dr.
Morgan Dix OF Trinity Church will oflcinte
assisted BY the Rev. Dr.. William il. vibbert OF
Trinity Chapel. The services and nil the de-
tails OF the funeral will be OF the simplest
F.. Morton. William c. schrrmerhorn. James p
kernochan. Richard T. Wilson. Edward Il. Bell.
Hunt. N "-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09
OBITUARY.

The Hon. A. R. Boteler died In Shepherds.
town. West Va. yesterday morning. Col.
Botelor was born In Shepherdstown on NAV
10. 1915. He graduated at Princeton. and in
1896 married Miss Helen Stockton OF Prince
ton. He was member OF the Assembly Of
Virginia. a member Of the Thirty sixth Con-
gross. and was within few votes OF be-
ing elected Speaker OF the House. He
was one Of the strongest advocates Of
tho famous Crittenden resolutions. Col.
Boteler was q member OF the Provisional
Congress and OF tho Confederate Congress.
He was on Stonewall Jackson's staff. and after
Jackson's death was with Gen. J. Z. b. Stewart
as an aide on his staff He was appointed by
President Arthur ono of the Tariff Commits.
tsnpiaI conmiSsioner Tor Vest virginia at
friend Of Attorney General Brewster. who gave
Justice.
Miss, Emma F. Allertop; for twenty four
School. died suddenly in that city yesterday!
Miss Allerton was, born in Greene county hfy.
school teacLers in this part Of the State, she
had been slightly II for week. but her death
Kns "na her brSths1 in nj ma
,Jamos Bell. who for twenty seven years had
Of thT signn nights at tn"
yestorday Of pneumonia. aged 81 He lost !:
log in the war. and was one OF the founders OK
Dahgren Post. Elizabeth.
!, Hamilton, McF Brown. a young society," gem:
tlemen and son OF q member Ol the tlrm u
Brown. brothers. bankers. Baltimore. died
yesterday from injuries received by being
thrown from his carriage by II runaway team
on Saturday night
Police CAPTAIN Hayes OF Hohoken received
telegram Inst evening that his daughter q
sister OF Charity In tho convent at Madison.
had died. She was suffering with consnnll-
ton. She was known in religion as Sister
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS
ThinGs Of Interest Happening Iu aud Ont or
the Halls OF Congress.

WASHINGTON. May 8. A determined effort Is
being made BY a number OF Senators TO defeat
tho confirmation OF II. Jefferson Coolidge OF
Boston to be Minister to France. Senators
Morgan. Teller. and Stewart arc the leaders OF
the opposition. They have discovered that Mr..
Coolidge Is u monometallist and Il gold bug.
and that it would therefore DO an indelicate
thing to send him as American Minister to u
country that favors the bimetallic standard
and would. moreover. for tho same
reason. retard the efforts which the United
s Ss"ss az %MfHnE to
latS Pan .American Congress-: Nj: coolid &c at.
". Estes 81 CALIFORNIA; for. the coinngs Of IA in.
ternatlonal, silver dollar for uso o,Iy in Nortl!
Nj. CooiiGe has been dug IN by tho FREQ coin.
nS t9gethsr hG%cThat opmidabis 3pPGsl
rison senators. The nomination OF Mr.. Coolidgo
mas already been acted upon !nyorably by the
and Butler voting with their Republican col.
Icngues on The committee for confirmation.
The iight OF The onposition. therefor. wlIl be
chances nre that they will he be.ten and the
circular letter was scnt last Juno by Act.
Ing Secretary Wharton OF tho State Depart
ment to the consular officers OF the United
States. instructng thom to prepare report
on tho subject OF underground conduits for
telephone. telegraph. and electric light wires.
10 N" consular reports; From lie rsnorts
received It appears that underground ,tele;
- nso in thck " popp lated portions Of EIr1Sea.
Cables for electric lighting where creatsr
E POW is rsanire nrS generally omen Or oysr-
such as for street'cur plants, arc all overhead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09
GORHAM'S REPLY TO HALSTEAD. q
The Editors Criticisms OF Public Men and
Officers During the War Reproduced.

The Editors Criticisms or PublIc Men and
Officers During the War Reproduced.
WASHINGTON. May 8.-George C. Gorham who
Is editing tho letters and papers OF the late
Secretary Stanton and writing a life OF that
distinguished official. has written nm open let
ter to MurGt Halstead. In answer to the ono
which Halstcad wrote to tho Cincinnati COM
'nercial- Gazette on April 23. devoted to de-
fence OF terms agreed on between Gen Sher-
man and the rebel General. johnson. in April
1885. and which was brought out by letter
recently addressed by Gorham to Senator
Sherman on the same subject In his letter
Mr.. Halstead said:
THE truth is. Mr. Stanton was wrong also
excited out Of reason. His papor on the sub
ject Of Johnston's surrender shows that his
mind was then more intlamed than that OF
Senator Sherman" And again: stanton was
imPeri3us and alarmed and revenEefui"
Tie war show wen tn f hs asme ans
Of men are not always intallblc. saying; For
calm. Judicinl frame Of mind in which you now
censure Stanton for differing with Gen. sher-
Of T Hpr fd! 9 nhs g. 4s Gns pon tic
Johnston .; snrreGdeF are aSspted In
tons Il, clear enough. He ought 20 have de-
surrender on terms similar to those granted
Lee" Alr: Halstend's charge In the Commercial
come insane. and his letter to Secretary Chase
Tel. 10. 1853. in which lie denounced
and asked Chase il he couldn't take
Lincoln by, the throat and knock his hend
against wall until no is brought to his senses
speak wantonly when / say there are persons
who f, would fee! that it was doing God service
bigger fool than he IT," are quoted to sustain
Mr. Gorman's closing paragraph:
Tho worlds opinion does not concur with
these eNprslsions Of YOURS concerning either
Lincoln or Grant. 1t is inst rs likely to dissent
Stanton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09
HiRNONY IN LOUISIANA.
The Democratic Factions Come Together
and Agree on y Plan or Peace.

New On Fans. May g. An understanding has
been reached that will establish harmony be-
tween the two factions OF tho Democratic
p,rty. There are now two Democratic parties
In Louisiana. each claiming TO bc regular.
Ench had its state Central Committee. and
each proposed to call u State Convention and
ut Chicago.
The contest over the United States Senator
ship mas caused tho leaders to come together.
4 nlnn has been reached by which new state
equally between tho two old cnes. These will
reor:aniz" the .rarty. aud will gall ono Conyon-
ton and send only ono delegate ion tn the
Democratic, electoral ticket. A month ago
two seemed certain