davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
LAST DAY OF TIE SILVER FIGHT
All OF the Star Orators or tho House to
Take Part In To.dny,s Debate.

All OF the Star Orators or tho House to
Take Part In To.day's Debate.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-To-morrow will be
great day In the House. There will DO elo-
quence. wit, and humor enough to satisfy even
more critical audience than is likely to be
present in the galleries. The fun will begin at
10 A. M. and end at about II p NJ. with an In
Permission OF an hour or 80 at dinner time.
According to the present programme which.
however. Is open to amendment. ex-Speaker
Reed will open the ball. and will be closely fol-
lowed by Private John Allen of Mississippi.
who. 1t Is understood. will attempt to convince
the House and the public that young Mr. Lafe
Pence OF Colorado has not torn from tho Mis-
sissippi idols marble brow the laurels that
have rested there ever since the representa-
tive from tho Lupeo district came to Con-
gress. After Humorist Allen will como the
popular orator. Mr.. Bourke Cochran. and then
will come the leader OF the House. William l.,
Wilson; Silver Dollar Bland. the eloquent
little Col Fellows: and all the star orators on
both sides Of the House and both sides OF the
the debate.
This oratorical galaxy has not remained
silent all this time from necessity. but from
choice. Each has been lea lous OF the other.
and each has wanted to close the debate for
his side. but they cannot all close it. and so
they arc all coming under the wire In bunch.
After to-morrow's enjoyment and excitement
a rest will be taken over the Sabbath. and on
Monday will come the crisis Of the silver fight.
On Tuesday tho silver battle will be shifted to
the Senate chamber. and there continue no
living man knows how long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
CHILDREN WANDER AWAY

Richard Haywood and Laura White Re
turned TO Their Respective Families.
There was an elopement in fremont yester-
day which caused tho greatest alarm In the
families OF the hero and heroine. The clipping
couple are Laura White Of 1892 Bathgate ave.
nue. and Richard Haywood Of 177th street and
Bathgate avenue. They left their homes early
in tho forenoon. The police were notified, and
a general alarm was sent out. =
friend OF the White family met the couple
strolling down Third avenue. arm in arm, at 8
o'clock last night. and caused their arrest.
They were taken to the Morrisania Police Sta
their parents. and were allowed to do So
Tho combined ages OF the couplo Is six
years. and they had trotted about the streetS
from . o'clock in the morning until o'clock
at night Where they went no one knows but
them selyas 0-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
THE RULES OF THE HOUSE
Some Changes Made that Arc Intended to
Expedite Business.


WARRINGTON. Aug. 25.-This afternoon Rep
resentative Catchings Of Mississippi reported
to the House the code OF rules agreed upon by
the Committee on Rules for governing the pro.
ceedings OF the Fifty-third Congress. The
committee recommend the adoption OF the
rules OF the last Congress. with certain changes
which are here explained:
Rule &. Clause l-Strike out the words ION
motion made before division or the commence
ment OF the roll call and decided without de-
bate he shall DO excused. or unless"-
The effect of this amendment is simply to
avoid a motion to excuse q member from
voting. and leaves It to the member himself to
determine whether he has such direct per-
sonal or pecuniary interest in the question
before the House as to relieve him from the
duty OF voting.
Clause OF rule 10 is dropped from the
rules ms reported as being unnecessary.
Clause 3 OF rule - as reported provides for
the disposition OF bills adversely reported.
Rule II. clause l. is amended by inserting
provision ms to debate after the previous
question where there has been no debate be-.
fore It is ordered. and was, under the rules Of
Of on rule 81 This clause is further amended BY
permitting one motion for the previous ques-
@ Of vote tie
vious question on engrossment. and on third
reading and on It's passage.
ams alS to Cites Of Bills and resoiutons
shall not De in order until after their final pas
Clause 3 Of rule % is amended so as to pro-
hibit debate on questions OF reference:
Paragraph . Of rule % is SO amended as to
tee Of tho Whole. Paragraph q Of the same rule
permits the committee. at any time after the
five minutes debate has begun, to close debate.
Under the old rules the House alone could do
Paragraph 4 Of rule "a is &c. amended as to
allow the House to consider ~ the mSrni nl
rule limited this right to bills on the House or
union calendars
hne e ~ seeond s to bro
signed to the District Of Columbia business
is assigned TO business on the private cal enda
Rule "a Is amended by according the priv
eSes Of the ey sfS
leges OF he floor to such eX-mempers 81 Con-
gress only as are not Interested, either a, ns
Speaker 10 admit M EN- bers Of the press to the
such regulations as he may prescribe.
All OF these changes. Mr.. Catchings says. are
is 5 %bs most th gD w
com Com s o OF the sA Whole and which pere
fore this could only be done by the .eommittee
rising and getting authority from the House.
In that operation the House was exposed to at
might be called. thereby efrectualy aiding In
nlibustering movement me change re,
speeing the SdmssiSn OF m n; Ibs OF the
on the senate side, they have always had &C
said that at the expiration Of the present order
he would ask consideration thereof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
LET JANITORS BEWARE
There's nm OpuIent Looking Swipdler AroauA
who Selects Them for Dupes.


who Selects Them for Dupes.
The police OF the West Tooth street station
are looking for we'll elderly man who
has been going around tho uptown districts
pretending to hire flats. and who. rendering
checks in payment. receives the change and
walks of. leaving worthless paper behind
Last evening the swindler called at tho real
estate office OF Messrs. Scholfleld h Co. and
said he had been looking at one Of tho Astor
flats on 12Sth street. for which the firm are
agents. He wanted to rent the fiat, and ten
dered check for S5S.85. drawn by Thurber
Whyland Co. to the order Of Philadelphia
grocery firm. OF which he said he was mem
Der. The rent OF the fiat was $50. but the
agents didn't have on hand tho required bal
ance OF So. S5 In cash, so the pleasant spoken
stranger went away promising to call again
The man went direct to the Astor flats and
saw the jnnitor whom he told that he had lust
como from the agents office. but that unfor-
tunately he had found 1t closed He was about
to leave town for day or two. hut he was SO
pleased with the fiat that he was DESTROYS OF
securing 1t at once. fearing that some one else
might get it while he was away He was pre-
pared to pay a months rent there and then.
aad In addition to this there was a chance for
the janitor to make So for his trouble as he
only wanted SOS out Of the check instead
The janitor took the bait and gave the
swindler the money. after which. OF course.
the man lost no time In getting away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
CONFIRMED By THE SENATE.
The Diplomatic and Consular and Military
Nominations Disposed or


Nominations Disposed or
WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-The Senate to-day
confirmed tho following nominations:
United States Minsters-wiam X. Quimby of
Michigan. to the Netherlands Luther y. Mckinney of
New Hampshire to Colombia
Consus. General-E. Spencer Pratt OF Alabama at
singapore Van Polk Of Tennessee. At CalouStAI
Frederic G. Penneld Of Connecticut at Caro Wallace
8. Jones of Florida, at Rome: Darius II. Ingraham of
Maine. at Halifax. N. S.
Secretaries of Legation-Jacob Sleeper Of Nassachu.
setts n. Bogota; Edward C. Butler Of Massachusets
at Mexico
Consuls-Chares A. o'Connor o, New Hampshire. at
Yarmouth. N. S. James C. Monaghan OF Rhode Island.
at Chemnitz; Joel Linsley of Vermont at Coatceok.
Canada; Peter Leber OF Indiana, at Dusseldorf John
II. Laguaito Of Louisiana. at Martinique; Warner &
Kinkead OF Kentucky. at southampton: Thomas C.
C. JACK. Of @
AnS a, Pno rs sn yds Of
cuba TH:odoro ssson Of nci. Pa.a sS
%s S' S%;
Downes Of Genneetisut at Amsterdam; Loui. s Della
],
TWGHa a%: Il r, @ aarF.S
" Whitley, W. oI Delaware: at saint Et.snne France:
4aSmss Of Kenisa MnS.% at Sos f Tan.,
Yves. yts.G,a a. belfast ys.:s sparks isnhss
santos. SI.s T. sss%asyr = q S a!sssns 'PF e.
lerno; Andrews 4: 81. John Of Pennsylvania at Bn-
tava Java WIN, H. Robertson or the District OF Co
lumbia At Hamburg; BENJAMIN II. Ridgey NJ Ken
tucky. At Genova u J. Part.o OF the District OF Co
inni,ia. at Sonneburg: Frederick opp OF TexAA at
hreslan John H. Mobley Of Texas at Baracoa; Geo g.
At liuddrrEheld.
Collectors OF Customs-T g. wiikinson. at New Or
Lean; larry II. kan. at vcksburg Miss; Harry A.
hcNehlly, AT SAco Me.
At Philadelphia.
% ). H. Summers. United States Attorney for tho
Northern district Of Florida
Oliver = Johnston. Justice OF the Peace in tho Dis
Col VIM = CarIin Fourth Infantry, to be Brgadier
General; Lieut. .co George N. HternbeTg. deputy Sur
General
All OF the other military nominations SO far
received were also confirmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
Columbian Liberty Bel to Arr,xs To-day,

NEWARK. N. J.. Aug. 25.-The Columbian
Liberty Bell Committee. which has its head
quarters here. announces that the Column bian
liberty and peace bell will be taken to Chicago
by way Of New York. Newark. Trenton. Phila-
harrisburg. Columbus. and indianapolis The
pennsylvania Railroad Company have placed
o-morrow morning the bell will arrive In New
no hor h Gy ne Iitzens' Line from Troy. 1t will!
The bell is duo in Chicago on Friday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26

TALEouAH ]. T.. Aug. 25.-The trial OF Fam
Mays, young full blood. was finished to-day.
and he was sentenced to die on Oct. 6. Before
the Jury rendered decision the prisoner was
dynamite cartridges Where he got them Is a
In town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
New Fourrh-ela.s rostma.t.r..

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-The total number of
fourth class Postmasters appoint ed to-day was
sixty-seven. OF which twenty-six were to I'll
vacancies caused by designations and death.
Among the appointments were the following
Franglinve: T. y. Porcn. iIurnyili.: H. e. scLocl
JeHeIson; v. 4 Richman. Malaga; j. J. Trunrer Man.
VILE. $500 - '" ''A''' "'s''
baxter Benton Csntre: G. o. Williams Central Bridra.
george Laiuhart Union. A. N, Ives MAteIp,Tt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26

eometims whom you are suffering from
catArrh,, think Of the thousands Of Hopeless
cases which must have BEEN cured by Doctor
could be wiling to sAy, a. they do: For
any case Of Catarrh, NO matter how had.
which we caunst cure, wsu pay $500 cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
TO BREAK Up

attAcm OF colds, chilIs, fovers,
rheumatism, neuralgia, and
kindred derangemsnts result
ing from severe exposure,
there's nothing % valuable
As DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. No household should be
without them, to meet Just
such emergencies.
These little Pellets are tiny,
sugar-coated things that ev-
cry child IL ready for. They
keep the whole system rsou-
lar, In = perfectly natural
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26

Of refined and concentrated vegetable OK
tracts; put up in glass walls, always fresh and
reliable; handy and perfect vest pocket
remedy.
II they don't give satisfaction, In every
ease. yeur money win be returned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
Ru.-,. win Have a Fair In lsos.

ST. PETERSBURG Aug, 25.-The Official an
nouncAment is made that National Russian
Exhibition will be held in Mini Novgorod. tho
city OF great fairs. In 1906.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
To.s,shr. Fireworks at M.n..t,.. Rs.sh,

There will be fireworks display ut Manhat-
mh Beach after tho "storming Of Vicksburg"
ms evening different from amy given thus far
thih season. The yachts which are to engage
"a inc international races will be represented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26

$40 10 Chicago and Return,
via Pennsylvania Railroad Personally, Conducted
.oach EHrrrsOn. Noansy. Aug rs Only ems E,ghj %
IIAip,-1JS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26

For sick. nervous. and neuralgia headache use
The sure euIe-Bromo.S sltLsr.-zds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11
GETTING AHEAD DELIBERATELY.

The arbitration conference having In
hand the Bering sea controversy ORA q
its Glow length along and 1t may be
some weeks yet before any conclusion
Ia reached. Oh course II Is n weighty
matter that IL being considered and 1t
would not do TO be too hasty, while
precipitsncy 10 to DO Stunned
altogether; but 1t does seem ne
though the speeches being made
might be greatly cuttailed with
out losing anything In the nature OF
effectiveness or point. There are not
many disputes even between natlons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11

THE LAST census OF the United
States shows that there are $1,000. 900
men and 81 200, 900 women. Men are
In the majority in all the states and
territories except In the District Of
Columbia, Massachusetts,, Rhoie IL.
land, North Carolina, Maryland, Con.
neolIcuts, New Hampshire, New
York, South Carolina, Virginia aud
New Jersey, in which there are moro
women than men. The Dlslrlcl OF
Columbia has the largest proportions
ate excess Of female population, and
Montana contains the largest percent.
ago Of men. In New jersey the two
sexes are most nearly equally repre-.
scented. Tho increase In numbers has
probably not disturbed the foregoing
proportions very much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11
CLEAN UP.

We have emerged from long and
gloomy winter into incipient summer
almost without so much IA suggestion
Of spring. When the seasons come
and 60 In their proper order ana nc
cordipg to schedule time, we even then
have much TO contend with in the way
OF sickness and other discontinue &C.
cnsioned by the transitions; but when
we are subjected to such an experience
as season being excluded altogether,
II may be understood without argu'
ment that we arc In for come rather
trying situations.
A few months ago, when such n
thing was not 40 much needed, the
municipal government got upa SAINT
airy measure which was partly
imperative, partly Intellectual,
partly quixoiic and the re-
mainder largely City.Council'liko.
1t created some new Offices, provided
some previously unheard-of peiquisite'
and as measure OF relief from con-
taglons or the prevention thereof
would nave been about as effective M
dam OF straw In mountain torrent.
IfIt had been eniorcsd the chief re-
sult accomplished would have been
the driving OF three-fourths OF the
poorer classes out OF the city and the
suffering would have been consider
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11
AS TO POETRY.

The disposition TO write what one
has TO say now and then In rhyme Is
as prevalent now as 1t ever was, not.
withdrawing tho discouragements TO
which the practice has been subjected
by the press and otherwise. Some souls
have music In them and whether their
tonemcnts are ever permitted to master
an instrument or the means by which
proper expression may DO given the
latent faculty or not, It stlll exists and
In ono form or another will occasional
ly manifest itseli; 10, we suppose,
with the disposition to compose jing-
ling lines. Sometimes rhythm and
real poetry accompany each other, but
oftoner they do not; again, some good
poetry does no, rhyme, aud once In n
while we are confronted with com.
position labolod poem which con.
iains neither rhyme, reason nor
purpose. This IN not 10 be asorlbed to
ignorance altogether; IL Is sometimes "a
disease.
A newspaper reader recently asked the
Now York Sun how many living poets
there are In the world at the winding
up Of the nineteenth century, and
received characteristic reply. The
luminary's estimate was that there are
about u million. In making IL II al.
lowed ono hundred thousand for this
country, thirty thousand Tor England
and Ireland, a half dozen for Canada,
q hundred for Africa Excluding the
Barbary States and Egypt, forty or
fifty thousand Tor South America,
where capriccioso poets flourish like
mites In an old cheese, u hundred
thousand for the pow ers Of the Triple
Alliance, seventy-nve thousand for
Franco, as many for Spain, half rs
many for Portugal, twenty for Russia.
as many for Turkey, big lot for the
scandinavian countries, elk hundred
Tor Iceland, II baker's dozen for Aus.
tralia, small squad for Mexico Aud
the rest for Asia, which contains more
than onr-hali OF the human race. The
Sun had not time to classify the poets,
hut three glasses II concludes are
ulways prominent; the muscular, the
moral, and the morbid, or, In other
words, the bass drummers, the harp
ists aud the bones rsltlers, T. which
kinds may be added those who ilie Tor
Owe, those who fiddle Tor fun, and
hose VINO run tho hurdy-gurdy Tor
cold cash, all OF whom Hght for place
IN the poetic orchestra OF this period OF
the nineteenth century. II ia held
that some Of our American poetry Is
better than most OF the foreign poetry,
though there could hardly DO any
worse than n heap OF ours. No At
Tempt IN made to tell why Il is that, In
these times, less than u tonth part OF
the wo.li's poetry is ma ie by tho
Gentle sex, which il far more pletical
10 spirit aud life than tho other sex
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11

more Jealous in devotion 10 the
beautiful, and even perhaps more
sentimental. Perhaps !, IL because
women have something better to do
than rhyming, or because they would
rather put their poetry into their livet
than into verse.
The concluding portion Of the SUMS
reply Is not 30 bantcring In tone but
just as truthful and forcible, as nearly
every editor Of experience can testify
10 abundnntly. "Poetry that Is ma.
Iestlc, gentle, inspiring, splendid,
dainty, ardent, pure, beautiful, heart-
expanding, solaciug, enchanting, mclo.
dious, sparkling, heroic, lion.like, or
bird.like, We love. The poets who are
able TO make such poetry eau never be
too numerous. We wish we had ten
oi them, or ten times ten, to every one
we have now. But out with doggorell"
80 say we all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11

Imagination or an appearances without
substance?
The other and Obstructive class re-
side here. II is their open boast that
they control more patronage In one
county OF Utah than the President
does In the whole Territory, and this is
probably true; It also exposes their
hands, shows up their case NJ II Is,
reveals the milk Ia the cocoanut.
When 1t comes to question OF spells,
then principle or the duo and full
recognition OF what belongs TO Others
is not factor In the case. Every
time n etep In advance is taken II Ia
the duty or at least tho action OF the
spoilsmen 10 cast dlscredii upon 1t, to
attribute Interior motives TO those who
bring II about or engage In II; they
admit nothing and deny everything,
like nest Of pettlfoggers, and with
brazenness seemingly born Of soulless
mendaclty and consciencolcs1 greed
b.and truth as Ito and make
Of honesty sinister arl scheming
knsve. Nothing satisfies them 30 long
"a II brings anything that Is reposeful,
profitable or advantageous to those
without whom tho woulj.be autocrats
would In mauy case, be removed from
profitable desks aud easy chairs and at
work with some implement OF manual
toll II they did any work Mt all. In
many cases coming here with nothing,
not even n reputation, and making
themselves comfortable by taking al.
vantage Of opportunities which they
had no hand In creating, they are even
unwilling that those who did create
them shall now receive 40 much rs q
word Of credit or encouragement ut
home or abroad, while every step In adj
vance taken by the original tollers IN
an indication Of hypocrisy, every
dollar subscribed to public enterprise
il measure Of policy having In view
the furtherance Of Church ends aud
the eventual overthrow OF the A meri.
can Republic! That IL the way they
talk, and for fear that by themselves
and with only one set Of hands to In.
gle the rusty old bells the sounds may
become tiresome TO even themselves,
amy corner loaier, any unprinciplcd
vagrant who Ia too lazy to work and too
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11
To THE STARS THROUGH DIFF.
CULTIES.

Utah now has not far from n quarter
Of a million Of people; We think COM
piete count would show fully that
number. Taking the very large ratio
OF one out Of every ak rs the voting
strength, We thus have upwards Of
1900 voters In The Territory, OF whom
10000 should be registered for the next
election, and Of those registered ninety
fvoper cent. will vote n the occasion
IA important enough to bring out NO
great proportion. This would mean
that, allowing nothing for Increase Of
population aud corresponding voting
strength, Utah should pole fully &c.
900 votos. 1t has a male population
over twenty-ono years OF age
equaling the total capitation OF Nevada,
three-iourths as large as wyom-
ing's entire population and
tho same as to Arizona's, and more
than half Of all Of Idaho's people. Out
Of this vast army less than 8 per cent.
are unable to read and write and
unitedly they own nearly ~ much
property as all tho other common
wealths named combined. This would
not seem TO DO no insignificant sec
ton Of the nation MS handful who
have prospersd In our midst and who
are greater and OF more consequence
here than they ever were anywhere
else would make II appear.
Occasionally from the realms outside
there comes man or gathering OF men
who appreciate the situation ABOVE set
out. They have, no doubt, In Jays
agone seen 1T to look askant upon
our Territory aud the people
who were delving and plodding here
In order that 1t might DO made first
habitable, then inviting, and finally
irresistible to others who could not and
cannot see no the colonisls saw anu
see. The magnet which tho latter
created, however, was ut work; the
friction OF con,ending ideas was hav.
Ing sway; the sharp corners were being
knocked oil from gulagonisms aud
Jealousles engendered by reason OF
divergent sentiment AMI measured
enlargement, anu little Ivy little The
commingllng through socinl contact
and business interests has accom-.
plished Its purFose. Those visitor
spoken of have also noted and under.
stood this, and % the cause for oppo.
sltion disappeared the oppos..
ton itself naturally followed,
Social evolution, from condition Ia
which nearly all are workers anu
most all are OF one mind has wrought
Its natural outcome In cosmopolitan
commonwealth containing every foTu
OF political and religious doctrine
business affairs In which all Of thes'
have indlscrlminato representation
anu common schools In which no r.
ligion OF any kind is taught. II, US 4
alleged, the visitors spoken oil havl
,een new light, is not what they saw
,omsthing more than hgment Of tn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11

We authorize our advertised druggis,
o cell DIR. Kings New Discovery Tor
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
his coalition. II you are mn lotcd " til
a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat o.
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy
~ directed, giving II q fair rial, sud
experience no benefit, you may return
the bottle and have your money p
unded. We could not make this oiio
ma we not know that DIR. Kings New
Discovery could be relied on. II never
iisappointB. rtiai bottle free Mt A. q.
with n COZ ID uR store. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11

Many notes payable TO the Amcrl-
can Commercial and Collecting
Agency (of Chicago, Ill.,) have been
taken from my office without author
iiy, and the Individuals executing and
owing on any note payable 10 eaid
agency are hereby notified to make no
payment on the same except TO the
undersigned, FRANCIS q. LUKE,
General Agent OF said Agency for
Utah