davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27

Of so-called protection, and thus avoid its
damaging and Injurious effects? Why not
stay the Sherin's hand. furl his red flag.
aud silence his hammer. by establishing a
system of undiscriminating tariff duties at
tho Custom Houses Of tho United States
Does Professor WILSON'S bill do this
Not ut all. 1t gives every sheriff what may
be described as new lease OF life. II pro-
tracts. prolongs. and aggravntes the per-
formance Of his active functions. 1t fosters
the industry which the Democratic Ma
tlonal Convention OF 1892 promised to do
away WITH but which still ilourishcs in the
land. finding new victories every day. Sun
days and legal holidays excepted.
A Sheriff, unduly active and continuously
at work, is out of place under Democratic
Administration pledged to his abatement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27

The Hon. TOBIAS CASTOR Of Nebraska has
spent a fortnight In Washington and during
that time has never failed for a day TO make
a tour Of the various departments In the inter-
est Of Nebraska's Democracy" Even Mr.
BtssELL was ouickened. and the fourth
class Post masterships in Nebraska began to
drop llttlo fnsteE The Hon. TOBIAS CASTOR
works for the Democrats that work cd. and his
feet are unwearied in tho hustle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27

We commend to the race OF bridge Jump
ers. il it still survives the example OF tho man
In Washington who clothed himseI, In was
sNil as garment, and tried to Jump from
bridge into the smokesiack OF n locomotive In
action. His intention showed a genius and an
originality which the conventional bridge
jumpers have lacked too long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27

Tt was rather cold, and the wind blew
yesterday morning; but by noon. the temper
ature grew milder. and tho sunshine was
pleasing. Most acceptable indeed. has been
the winter weather here thus far. with very
little snow. very light frosts. no really gusty
days. and no heavy rainialls but with plenty
Of insplriling sunshine. During nearly the
whole Of the current year tho weather has
been unusually good and comfortable here
nhout. Wo are suro that 1902 will take very
high rank in this respect. Even complnlners
must admit that the skies have been friendly
TO mankind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27

The police reports for Christmas Day give
proof that the great city was well imbued with
the pacific spirit which is appropriate TO that
commemorative festival. The spirit OF good
will also. not less than that OF peace pervaded
the city and was exhibited in its most pleas
ing forms. The city vas at it's best on Christ
mas Day. We have never known Christmas
OF greater tranquility or of more sbounding
charity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27

be necessary. borrow the amount OF the in
demnity from the Jews living under his pro-
lection. who have enjoyed many favors at his
hands and who regard him as one OF their
very best friends. We guess that the Sultan
OF Morocco will be able to square accounts
with Spanish ROYALTY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27

DIR. DErEw has had very interesting au-
dlence with his Holiness the Pore; and he
tolls us that he was conducted to tho Vatican
by the Blshop Of Northern New York" This
must be n mistake. There Is no such Bishop
in the Catholic Church We presume DIR. DE-
PEW means the distinguished Bishop Of Og-
densburg the Right Reverend DR.. GABRTEIGS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27

The Pennsylvania farmer whose devotion
20 realism induced him TO array himself as
SANTA CLAUS and jump down his chimney
stuck fast and had to howl and be rescued by
his neiEhbors. His plight was not unlike that
Of Mr.. CLEVELAND in trying to iumr through
tho Constitution to carry a crown to L1LIuo-
NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27

Indispensable and civil service reformers
are hereby notified that Mr.. LOGAN CARLISLE.
Chief Clerk Of the Treasury Department. has
recovered from his illness and will resume
duty and the axe noxt week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27
From a beautiful Christmas editorial in

V'FIUVIItII
the in'ep'- OcedH:
Upon chicago. youngest fairsst. best endowed Of
all the cities OF the earth has fallen tho high
duty OF approaching nearest TO the conditions Of the
Holy city. the New jerusalem wherein there shall he
neither crying nor sorrow"
Such was tho candid modesty OF Mr.. JACK
HoRNER but JACK was merely sef-satisfed.
ana his Christmas pie gave him no wings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27

N orr Jrtends Uho Jdror us,oitI manuscripts rOr
evohcdtion ,oish 10 hare reecied articles rs'rned
Nsp muslin all cases send stamps for hat Dssposa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27

II Spain can get from Morocco an indem-
nifty o! Sl2OOO.OOO. tho royal treasury will
DO replehished at a time when its repltnish-
ment 10 much needed. and the Government
will possess a good round sum moro than The
amount expended IN Preparations TO fight the
Eifs, We have no doubt that sultan MCLEY
hAssAN will be able 70 raise the money for Che
indemnity. II Is pretty well known that he
Sesps heavy coin reserve in the holy clty Of
Fez. aud that the imperial treasure which he
Inherited twenty years ago from his father
has been kept through his reign as iJ had
beon kent through preceding reisus. Then.
besides. The snitan's revenues amount 10
nea-ly $500. 0O0 a year and ne can Increase
them az his pleasure BY raising the taxes aad
muletipG the rich Thea again. he eun. II il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27

Get ria Of cola a. ~ usiaE Dr.. JGJHss Ey2'S
a1aetionG -4dr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
Military Cycling News.

The observation-disclosures is in recel pt OF some
interesting communications from A. A. Pope, of
Boston, touching the use of the bicycle in war,
and also two handbooks of cycle drills for
soIdiery, one following somewhat the tactics of
cavalry, the other based on infantry drill. Both
are published by the Pope Manuiact-
uring Company, of Boston, Mass. The
"Cycle Infantry Drill Regulations, as
the one based on cavalry tactics is styled, is
the work OF BrigGder General Ordway now ad-
iutant general OF the District OF Columbia,
formerly colonel of the Twenty fourth Massachu-
sets infantry. He was assisted by Col. Oscar
+, Long, of the United States army The other
book, Cyclists Drill Regulations, is the work
OF Lieut.. william T. May adjutant OF the Fiji
teenth United States infantry, now command
ing tho military bicycle department at Fort
Sheridan, Ill. This paper is also in receipt of a
copy OF the speech OF Gen. Nelson A. Miles, on
military Cycling" made at the banquet TO
Col. Charles l. Burdette, president of the
League of American Wheelmen, at Chicago,
May ST. 1892
The value of cycles IN military maneuvers
has long been understood and acted upon. They
are more tractable than horses, easier to main
tain, cheaper and in nearly every respect to be
preferred to animals Above ALL men mounted
on bicycles have wider range of action than the
same men on horseback are less liable to be
perceived III operations than cavalry and ought
to become in time the most effective of all
troops. The especial reference that all
this has to the militia service is
that cycle division or company would do
more to pOrulsrizo the citizen soldiery than
almost anything that could be undertaken
This g, OF course, matter for individual enter
prise and initiative and not one Tor the state TO
undertake. The success OF such a scheme, If
organizcd voluntarily within the present. militia
OF this city, would be one that would reflect
the greatest credit on the city and the military
force rDaiutained here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The Bostonians have received overtures to play
the whole of next season at the Garden theater
in New York.
Nat Goodwin will finish his Pacific coast tour
just IN time 10 reach Chicago early next fall TO
play Worlds fair engagement. He will be in
Seattle in July
Mr.. Clay Clement, the old favorite and popu.
lar actor. has been re.engaged by the Cordray
management TO succeed Mr.. George Osbourne
He will open Monday, January 80.
The coming attractions at the new Seattle
theater soon are Aubrey BoucicauIt, Goodyear's
Ministries, John Dillon, Lederer's comedians in
~ and !" Katie Putnam, Warde-James COM
bination and 1.-The Old Homestead
Henry Irving begins his next American sea-
son in San Francisco September l. 1893, at the
Baldwin. sailing from England on or about
August Is, aud crossing the continent direct to
this coast. Manager Hanna has contracted 10
play Henry Irving and Ellen Terry at the new
Seattle theatsr.
Mr. Charles E. Bray, who has been identified
with the Cordray theater since its opening as
leader of the orchestra, has resigned, his resig.
nation to take effect January 10 Mr.. Bray has
given much satisfaction TO the management
and has contributed in no small measure to the
entertainment OF patrons of this house. He will
FL the position of leader OF the Seattle theater
orchestra alter the date mentioned.
Aubrey Koucicault who comes to the new
sestlie theater next thursday night, is n son o!
the late Dion Boucioau,l The company sup
porting him is d good one aud Manager Hanna
is 10 be congratulated on uring the attraction
for a season at his new house in a repertoire
that includes "The Lady of Lions" "Dream
Faces" "sweethearts" "The Dowager" and
new comedy By Mr.. Boucicault. Wanted"
Frederick Wsrie and Louis James will start
out together next season and star Jointly in.
definitely. Charles Herman has been re-en-
them. thrOtpbOpt ha
country it is regarded as almost a triple organ
iza,ion. Mr. Warde is contemplating adding
"Virginius' to their repertoire, which already
includes "Julius Cesar" "The Lions Mouth"
"Frgncesca ds Ramini" and "Oiheio" His
idea is to mako au elaborate production of il
with special scenery and effects, and the whole
strength OF the organization is to be coucen.
trated In the cast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
Pretty Little Edna Keeley.

The hundreds of friends of little Edna Kelley
In this city will be pleased to read the follow
Ing published about her IN the O1eoonioa few
days ago:
Last evening a very pleasing incident oc.
CURED at Cordray's theeter 1t was the presen-
tstion OF beautiful solid gold badge TO Ezra
Kelley, the wonderful child actress, who has
scored such great hit as little Evs in Uncle
Toms Cabin" This child, who is only years
OF age, has DEVELOPED remarkable his.rionic tai
ent aud she has been brought under the direc-
ton aud tuteiage OF Cordray Co., in Seattle and
fortiand; IN fact, she is their portege. She
possesses fine musical and rather powerful
voice. and enunciates in a clear. distinct and
natural manner. Her memory is perfect She
never makes a break in her lines. In "Uncle
TOMS Cabin" she is really the stellar attraction,
and 10 nightly greeted with round after round
OF applause. The badge presented to her last
evening during the performance of the play is
composed of wreath of gold, upon which is q
star. upon which is engraved: EDNA Kelley,
our Little Pro,ege; From John +. Cordray Il
Co.,, and the badge is suspended from a
god bar. Mr.. Cordray made the presenta-
ZION speech. "Ladies and gentlemen, l am
sorry To say that the performance must stop
aud then the audience wondered what was the
matter. be then went on and briefly explained,
ana called little Edna from the wings. He gave
her the badge as q token of the esteem and ap-
probation in which Cordray & Wass held her.
Inc happy little recipient, WHO was complete. =
surprised. responded sweety. az thank you,
and then the audience applauded in the most
enthusiastic manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08

only tuueful and bright, but IN some of its en-
harmonic changes Is delightful to listen to- and
sAs whoie was most satisfactorily performed
Ike most operas Of any note. and dramas, too,
ior taat matter, the frat act is generally faulty
10 some shape or other, ana the opening act in
rAunf'za forms no exception to the rule
bnt tne second one is capi,aliy worked out by
the com poser. and such was the effect produced
iSst night when the climax was reached
.naI an unanimous shout of approba-
Llo.l went up from the immense audience,
resulting In recall. 1t was a deserved tribute
70 .he EFFORTS OF the principal soloists chorus
anu orchestra The chorus vas one of the best
9 gl ils .nd Winnipeg has heard for some years
ms voices composing i. are full in tone pow
st.ui N caIieer. crisp and accurate in execu-
.ou' ana seconded as they were by an effec-
i've orchestra, quite large enough TOR pres
eut needs. under capable leader in the
person OK Carr siartena, no wonder at the sue
cess attained. No. a few of the members of the
chofus h!ied minor roles last night, some very
aceeptaoiy- Aga. n much very high praise
suonic De awarded to Mr.. Martin Pache, the
ieeoing tenor OF the troupe, for his good sing
H'gi Ia the tFios and qusriettes his fine
voice told, and he received three recalls
LOT an interpolated solo. "My Native Land"
Miss Julie Calhoun filled a difficult part
s1nirab!y. First as Russian officer, then as
fatinitza, then resuming mans attire in even
ing dress IN the last act she succeeded in win
ming much applause. The trio in the last act
was well sung by Miss Calhoun, Miss Willard
aAn Mr. Pache; quartette By ladies in the sec
onu act ana another mixed Quartette in the first
act a. testified to the good work done by the
principals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
The Latest Military Rife.

The latest conner in the field OF hgh-power
military small arms comes from Belgium, and is
called the Marsa after the inventor. Two sizes
OF the gun are made, tae smaller being rs inch
in ca Der. or less than many small pocket MS
to's. The bullet from this rifle has a rnuzzle
velocity OF 30 feet per second, and its pene-
trauon is sixty pIanks Of dry soft pine placed
one and one-qUarter inches apart A remarks
Bile circumstance reported a, some OF
its trials was that the SIXTEEN board
was neatly perforated as the arst II,
may he interesting 20 note that with
thu ordinary black powder, the i5-.0-405 cart
ridge used in the United states government rifle
peneiTates sixteen planss sesen-eighths OF an
IL ch thick set up one Inch apart, or Just abou.
one-foUrth the penetration OF the NaEga bullet
The latter rifle Is about one-third more effective
than the MaUser. the standard rifle Of the Ger
man ana Italian governments. The Marga was
also used against iron aud the bullet just abou,
penetrated through Il plate .65 Of an inch thjca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
MOON, MAIDEN AND MAN.
ANAsTAsIA.

ANAsTAsIA.
Ahi Robalr. see the mo0nl
The great. round moon,
But yet how pale 1; seems,
And wsui
And how II rolls and rolls and rollsl
RoBAia
True, true. my owui
OF sill hich rollers that know
The Inooa's the highest
Yes. Pac. and wan, aud rolling high.
or, noonl
We're in Just the shape you are tonight
think i 90 little pale myself
And wan?
Mayhap.
And would ROLF
Well, you know mel
Robsirl
Anastasia-lovel
And you would be- the moon
The iucoustsut moon?
The moon that rolls aud rolls aud rolls
So ar from mcf
Not on your life, my owui
The moon IL rolling high tonight
But remember wEea
Twas waking on It's uppers. so 10 speak,
While was doing az She town
In shape most elegant
For was heeed. nay owe:
Well heeledi
Ana ali. then most unhappy moon
Was travel ug on its lone last Cuarteri
Whereas tom gni-
sucn tricks doth fortune play
As was the moon no, long ago
80 now am /:
Aud as was that !oyons time
so is the.moon tonight
say, m0oni
You're in II up 20 your neck, Old mani
SaIutei
ANAsrAsiA
And does the moon, Rooa.r.
Fee. good with iooks - Qase7
And With that wan. wan laeer
And does II Ike - rodF
EoBAIR
ises You haven't sized the Jar moon up
JHst night,
Nor Just exactly got
On - Is curves.
A. vcur conundrums OF TIE wind ths, whis-
To III man thst's in TIE moon.
AID b!oweth ever thEoQgh lis vh!skers
F0r
MAJ have n give them upi
Bat Il YOU a.. NE wEy Ihe moon is pale snd
wau.
Aai rolls along
- . =. owned ire town,
/ th&uk Gncw enough about Ire snap
70 give /; dead away
Z ae mcou - pale, the noon = wan.
And rolls and rolls Aud ros,s,
Because I car not help itseI!. ny soul
ApAsta<sa~.oyct
lie moan IS fun ooishii
&c Mon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
BALLAD OF THE RAISED ROAD
GATEMAN.
New York SU

New York Sun.
A gateman on the raised railroad,
His hours were long, and he
Beguiled the weary Harlem trips
With frequent thoughts OF sha
She was a gsllus, gay chop girl,
Her eyes were, on, so blue!
You'd understand that ga,eman's loTo
III eer she glanced at you.
She dotted on his uniform,
His buttons all OF gold:
But when he yelled, "Step lively, plsasef'
She feared his manner bold.
She feared his manner bold, say,
And sore was she afraid
When "Both gates, pleased" and ='Crowd up
'front.'"
He'd yell at this ere maid
Anon she wed that gateman gay,
And left her SLOPPY shop:
She rides no more on that raised road
At home content to stop.
Content at home, the boss is she,
''Step lively therei" she cries
When that bold gateruan builds the SPo
Or to the cradle HES.
But oh the victims on his train,
They suffer more and more;
For while at home he meeker grows,
Abroad he'll louder roar:
"This train for Harlem!" sLiveIy newt"
"Roth gateSi" 'Come have somestyle!'
Snow, get a move ont" "You're o55ate"
"Ninth nextr' "Pass up the aisle5s'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08

The following order has issued from &
adjutant generals flee at olympia:

The following order has issued from the
adjutant generals office at olympia:
Especial Order. No. l4l
OLYMPIA, Dec. g. 1892
The commanding officer Of Company A. First
regiment of infantry, National Guard of Wash
ington, at Olympia, will hold his command IN
inauguration of Goy.-Elect J. II. McGraw, Janu-
AIRY IL, 1893.
2 Permission Is given such companies of the
National Guard IS may desire TO visit Olympia
and take part IN the exercises, but no expenses
therefor shall attach to the state.
8 Officers of the general staff AMI command
Ing Officers OF troops who shall attend viii re-
port 20 the adj utant general Tor assiguIDenL
By order of the commander-ln -chief
Il ia hardly necessary TO add that the above
disposes OF the question OF the presence OF the
Seattle and Tacoma militia at the Inauguration
OF Gov-elect McGraw, about which some UNI
certainty existed Acting in line with the above
Col. Green issued on Thursday last the follow
ing order:
HEADQUARTERS FIRST INFANTRY REGIMENT,)
NATIONAL GUARD OF WAsEISGroN, I
SEATTLE, Jan. ), 1927
tOrder No l.
First-Companies b, ID and E, First Infantry
regiment, y. q. w, will be paraoed III heavy
marching order at their arlnory in Seattle, on
|. Tuesday. the 10th inst at II O'Clock NJ sharp
Field ana staff will report, mounted, to the
commanding officer and the nou-commi ssioned
staff and band to the adjutant at the same hour
and place.
In heavy marching order at their ermory in Ia
coma, on Tuesday, the 10Th inst, at s o'clock
p. m. sharp.
Regimental staff officers stationed at Tacoma
will report. mounted, to tho battalion COM
mander at the same hour and place.
Ihird-Au commissioned officers will carry
with them their full dress uniform.
By order of Col GREEN.
CHARLES EsPLIN, JR-,
First Lieutenant and Adjutant
The steamer Sehome has been chartered by
the companies of Seattle and Tacoma to carry
themselves and guests to Olympia and return
Tuesday. The boat will leave the City dock on
Tuesday at l p M, arriving in Tacoma at 2:45
The three Seattle companies will attend with
the First Regiment band. Staff officers of the
First regiment and the brigade residing in this
city VIII also attend. On arriving i'll Tacoma
a battalion will be formed of the three Seattle
companies and parade through the principal
streets will be given. About two hours will be
spent in Tacoma. The Tacoma companies will
form with the battalion and leave Tacoma on
the Sehome about $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08

Kingston. and viii leave on thu sehona at
o'clock, along with the Seattle cosrsnies
The three Seattle companies wiz be pa-aded at
the Armory on Monday at 2. n. 90 receive pay
for services on May 50 aud july l. By law in
this state the militia 10 required Z, be paraded
on three days-February -, May "a aud July -
and receive pay at the rate of sl.50,er day. Each
company 10 required TO parade Z. twenty -four
enlisted men, or be liable to disoa@adueut The
largest company paraded on July i last was E,
which turned out with iity men As a mstter
of fact there Is little danger of any Seattle COM
pany being disbanded. All havs either moro
men than equipment or more app3cations than
they can provide for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
TACOMA MILITARY GOSSIP.
Fine New Uniforms-An other Prise Drill
e ding to OlymnEa.

Fine New Unfforms-Anot her Prise Drill
Going to Olympic.
TACOMA, Jan. 7.-fspecial. l-Ths last drill of
1892 resulted II Allison defeating zsis opponent,
Murdoc. 50 pef cent to 70 per cent. Corp. J. NJ.
Oleson, the best drilled corporal iis G comp any,
defeated Corp Stewart, having S: per cent to
Stewards IS per cent The movements were we'll
executed and showed hard work "a those con-
testing. Lieut.. J. g. jolly, se@gt. William
Bailey, Z. S. A; sergt Scott andzs ergt Scaily
constituted impartial judges Ex-Sergt Nc
Donald and ex-seEgt. Holieran sitnessed the
drill.
sergt Bailey left last saturds@ for Seattle,
where he will remain for two orzthree weeks.
While in Tacoma the sergeant made many
friends, who, on account OF his n 5itsry ability,
lcok for his return soon, and it il iuncred he
left an "acning heart behind.
Corp Oieson, q company, proposes to chal.
lenge any corporal in company Z drill
Tuesday evening C company was'ed the drill
aud took up the time paying ofs and issuing
new uniforms, which have arrived for the COM
pany. The boys are now supplieG with we'll
fitting suits. For five years they lave worn the
old condemned uniforms. The coapany is now
clear of debt, with snug sum in :the treasury
from its last ball.
G company has received its pay Soils.
meeting of the staff and line oSicers located
here will be held sunday aiternotai at o'clock
for the discussion of matters of in;erest to the
National Guard. A full Attendancp has been re-
quested.
Friday evening q battalion drizi was held at
the Armory. Lieut.. Col Shank IN command,
Lieut.. Clarke commanding center company and
S. Ii. Potter bugler
Col. Joseph Green visited the Tacoma Armory
this week aud was pleased at the progress the
companies are making here and che tine CON-
pany quarters.
Sergt Rice and his company squad are fill.
ing a successful engagement at che Olympia
theater in the production of the msiitary drama
"Lynwood' this week. Their voeley firing is
immense. Amy. sperry. King, Alison, Kleine.
Boutwell,, Mitchell and McLane foazn the squad.
K. E. French, the leading man, was surprised at
the excellence OF the drill.
Private Hendry, of C company, at present in
Aberdeen.
sergt. Taylor, C company. at present at Buck
ley. was ia to witness the drill.
The Seattle companies will arriee here Tues.
day at 8 o'clock and parade to the Annoy where
they will be the guests of the Tacoma compan-
les. At O'Clock the seven companies will
fern and march down Pacific Avenue to the
steamer Sehome and start for Olympia
Capt. Howell OF c. company. wil} take about
twenty-four men to Olympia and Capt. Billings
will take about the same number.
Capt. Beebe, of Troop B, will as,end the in
auguration.