davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
Doar0 ano Rooms.

A-tINE ROOMS; n delightful home In
Christian household; liberal table adults
desired. 81 Fast 6ith-st.
BOARD FOR Young respectable woiror.
s. NcrAly peasant living. 1913 We I'D
-. An floor. back.
LARGE AND SMALL sunny mons
hTat,d al conSenieuc'>: ir~t-cla~s board :;
table board iO7 West j7th.st.
3 EEANFRCY PARK. - Gcnt'cmcp
only handsomely furnished srit" Of rooms
op,n nic; hn1kfa,t II desired; references.
80 WEST ~ Isl. nlLfIR'~ HGIEI.
a comfortable quit. hptcl-hoirc rcrlu1-
neat or Transient lu"-ts - guests have
rmain"d an average Of II years.
liTu-ST. 20 WEST-Bcoutlfull rlI.
ni,hed secord 10 r. excellent lolrI: house
al Il location nrst-ci14s gentlemen preferred f;
references terms reasonable.
@2D-ST. 81 WEST. -- Wcll-furni>hed
heated rooms excellent table: 40 single
81. aud sl8 for couples weekly.
49, EAST 2isT->T.-E ceGrt rooms. IN
suit' and sins!y.
$50 MADlSON-ANE.-Iarg heated hall
room for one or two; superior table; terms
MOI rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
domestic Gltuatlcns Udnteo

...---~--.----,----,-,--,,--,.-
Males.
ATTENDANT AND NUISE.-By
young FuGlishmln OF good cdu-atiOn and
pl,a-lIg ad r. -. 10 On invalid requiring tn
srrNirrs Of onr Who understands hi. duties
IN every Respect: excellent M"di, a. and D"r-
srnai reference, T. I. H.. l.227 B'waY.
AT1ENDANT-Ey an exp 'rcncod young
EnSli simon: mas .ur JmpC sFy OF p,t-
man Mt. with con> ,le> ,cnt invalid; good
icsor'ncrS w0u'l travel address, MAS.
Sl'i K. Box ,, Tribune Uptown On!ce, l. 242
Broadway.
ATTENDANT. o. NURSE to an elderly
or invalid g,-lt man; m1s-pcr; "Np ri
cnc,l rferg". Addr'., +. MORLEY,
2ul Wet 3Jl->t
COACHMAN or UStFrL-MAN.-Can do
raricaiug. take ear OF g"nt'cmap'- place.
lawns &c. ng>t.clsss references. Address
JAMES Box 70. G5 Court-st.. Rr)oNlyn.
tUACllNAN and GROOM.-Good ie.er.
ences modorat, wa~es. Address COACH.
MAN. care Cotter $50 Broadway agency.
COACHMAN.-py an cNccll m, man with
goot family; married 80 igcumblanccs;
best OF City reference. J. q. H., Us L. 81
ith-St
COACHAlAN.-A gentlenlan wishe, 20
SECURE situation Tor hi, coachmaa, who
thorpu -hy understands his business and
can be recommended. Nc. C1l' !r address IL
Eas' 3Jth-s'. present employers stablc).
COAClIMAN.-By a young mar ed man
rs;-claSs; understands hs business thor
olghly; iirSt-cilss city refer noes; last "Gl-
poyrr can BE- secn. Call or address
'oACHMAN. 80 Park-aVc.
COACHMAN.-By thoroughly cxpcricnccd
! ina d" men; c1icful city drive Of temper ate
habits would care furnace; be- generally
/ u-ciui -oot city ~, Fences. Address J.
NJ. w Fast 1ith-st.
CQACHMAN.-Dy a young married man.
/ lust dl~cneqg"d iir-t-clas- city driver
thoroughly understand, his business; viii.
| ing tnl Obligng. y'lrs' l".t reference
nom last employer. 5. NJ, ) East 2sth-st.
COAGHMAN am GROoM.-By a sinqle
man who und rS'lnis ctr' OF line hor.'s.
ca riarns and harness ia cNery parti,uiar:
Just GiSoaglgcd . wears host cit. ri, r
encc from one family: rity ~ country ::
strictly tenn rIte. lall o: ADDE'S B. s.
PoN -. Tribun" Uptown Onlce, 1912
T.cldway.
6OACIIMAN. - F.rst.ciass thorou chly
unicr>,1ads care NJ horses and carriages
oyer IL years' first-class city reference
honest sober. willing and obll2ing. as last
employer can certify. Cen or address j. c.,
li2 rast 55th-s..
CO ACHMAN and GROOM single; thor.
r.~.o~al city r'felr1ce. Address NJ. f.,
800 3dayc.. ear, OF GaInny.
COACHMNX.-By a competent temper
ate man MARRIED MEDIUM >ir.; , v'trs'
II, rsona civ i"fo~nee; "op ! TODD fur
mace. sc. CAMPBELL, 800 Fast 7ed-st.
CpAEUNAT srl GARDENEA.->ing,e
cNrnflcncei WIN no c,rrla"'s r''l'-
roiltrv, and general work; oa 9 p ,lcran :
place: good references. j. ", Box Il,
| Tribune Ofcc.
GAgDFNFR.-Slnql long experience
wnh flowers fruits, vegetables, etc. under.
| s.ards tho business ~ overy detail best
'eforences. address, GARDENER, Fox o,
Tribune OfIlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
FURNISHED Rooms.

- r. e. -
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED back pafior I;
other room, suitable for two or more with
OF without bOar:. 3jl West 5Oth-st.
NlPFRON AZ KE>rAI RANT. 40 West
2sch.-t.-Hlndslu furnished rooms, WITH
batD.
LTXTNGTON.AVE.. 80. near Grand
Central Depot Furnished rooms every con-
NenIcncr; references.
WEST 33D ST Bachelor apartment,
newly renovated. newly and elegantly fur.
nl>hed On suite or sIngly, with or without
private bah.
,.rH-~r.. POS EAST Elegant fnrli.hcd
front prior - lrt for Lady OF gentleman OF
cuul H.: terms rcg -ruablc.
I0rH.ST.. 20 WE-T.-A few choice
rooms newly furnished superior appoint
u"ntS: sclrc; location tranSicnts accom-
modat.d: exceptional references
aIST-ST. 49, EAST.-Eceant room,
IN suite and SINGLE.
@INT.>I. It9 EAST CGraniercy Park).
Charming singl" rooms for gentlemen
81: breakfast optional; references.
i35 WEST lGTIT-ST.- Newly Furnished
rooms: l,igr and small roUth'rn exposure T;
heated; running water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
Ocean Cleaners.

A NORTH GERMAN LLOl ID >. >. CO.
"A. SHOEl ItJt ~ 70 IoN DON
NEw-YORE, SOiTHAMpIoN Bi:EMEN.
FAST EXPRES> STEAMERS. -
Fist Cabin. $40 and upward. second cabin. 800
borth Stcc age low rates steamers sail from foot of
.G.-t HuD0kcn. -, -.
aim Tues. mn. g. : 4. NJ. d. sdcn SAT req. ", am
~ II NJ f.i Ja 10 lean. TraSc, Tue. Feb Z, 10 "A M
IN Tue. IAN II q s.u Saa!c Tues Feb l.. u a
.icr Tuc. In 81 q am. Lain. Tues. Feb Il. a. M
'' MEDITERHANEAN LINE.
Kai.., " If Ian ~ 10 am Fuda Sa.. Nor II, 10 am
Iu;do sat Zen 1 Id IN. Wcrrn sat April !. 10 Am
W"rra Sat Feb % i0 am Kaiser W. iIApr' 8, 10 anu
X al,cr " / Mar T. 10 am. Fuda Sat.AP H., 10 am
NEW.YURK no ALEA ANpR,A. EGYPT
Via Gibraltar and y pcs.
Ems Tne'day. Jan; 3 is9% 2 p hrs IN;
NEW.YORE To PALERMO sASD, NAlnmESSo ~
Ems Sat- Feb. 10. 10 q. m. Ems. Sat Mar % 10 s"''
Ia-,ogc sI0O. 80 OF $50 berth. Fir,t cabin.
OEf.RTCHS & co. Bowling Green
NOTICE 80
After January l. 1893 this company VIII not carry
onv NOR, pa sssngers from furo,,. In the Stccioge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
60 Get for Bnsinesspur

% PARK PLACE, facing elevated -
zion. elegant store basement and cellar
suitable for any business. PLAS> -3i
l Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
for Sale.

Tor Julf.
A MUSICIAN going south. Offers mag
ninccnt al 90 grahd uprlpht plano. 800
almost new al --latest improvements Ia
acton; ivory hry-; -iIEt-. soundDolri.
trlc0d fame. ca.e. yeGlis. briIt's. aciiN'
silver mounted unique. beau'liui Ign
li1rd'-t tou"; guaranteed STORAGE,
70 West e3d 1t.
AT REDUCED PRICES 500 second
hand wnnd a.d iron WorSlLg machines
pgIly gllrl.trcd machinery bought and cx
changed. GtOl;''t u. EDDY. JJS MAJ
i-on-st.
FOL: %ALE.-N copy Of Holman llou'o
pictufr, "N' feet; can b. seen any Gay at
20 Thompson-st.
I'KiNAIE FAMILY VIII sacrifice their
elegant ard ,os.lv furuiturr upr eht piano.
brir.a-brac and paintings. lnGrr NJ IN;
residence 81 Prr>.drnt-st.. Brouhiyh'
SAFfS-Barg,n In new aud second
land sat- .urcid harga'n- thls month.
=. II. GROSS. tod Broadway. \. Y.
SELLING orr: REMOVAL. l'oli"r-,
cnglnr., -team pumps. new and Oh No X
promptly executed nv improved giat' HlIs.
nsnufscfured ell sl1.s. Apply or ADDS
LESLIE ugON WORKS. foot Of Stcnben'
ST.. Jersey CITY.
TWO FINE foldins beds. AZ cle-aint
uar.ur sult. lDurcn~. mirrors. h'd N'''.
sewing machine. sld"boam, table. ch'lrs'
carpet only f"w wr'.h. u>'d mot T.. ~'iu.
PRIVATE FAN Ky, les East 4bth''t,
acar L"Ninston-aNc.
SO OOO. 600. ELEGANT =, typ O.
ranS only fis NEW pnnoforteS 80: DAN
TEL T.. REALTY Washington y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
flats Go Get, ttufnrniebc0

IIoiIT. MODERN FLATS Decorated
,r.,.,.c halls on W.de s'rnci-, With ,u'rlur"
& Central PsfA. 4c5-i6i Contra Far" West,
vanr l06,h..t looms ana bath, hot
.atcr heating: SO. SO. Norll"n~t conner
Plrk-s,e. and 3j;h-st.. halls ana ha'hrg9linN
hated > and room, and bath, so, so +;
Jingle fa.- adjoining. : rooms, so. rs
In iO7 G. ll3 Ea-t yith.st.. rooms, -,
80 sam. IN l30-lJo Last :Ith-'t.. an
heated. extra wide rooms. go, 60 ~ los
taih, $50. s35. FKANCIs J. - HNt"o'
l-p tos' 0'fh.ff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
-uAMBURG- AMERICAN PACKET co

MEDITERRANEAN EXPRESS LINE.
WINIEIs SERVICE.
"a N.nles and Gibraltar, by the masniiceht
tInsrfow express steamers. ocean passage les "a
days. Ill., ..,...,t. ta, tsa1 q =. m
EIkND EXCLUSION - the MedItcFfal.1h sno
or,ct by J. Fucrst Bismarck. hom Ncw-forh' fco .
vY.'.,,iou send for pIHphet
tt MEXICAN rAtkEI 60, 81 BWay, ~. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
CGATEFII.-CO,IFOR
EPPS'S COCOA.

BKLA hTAsT.-'Hy tHOIVHsIl AHO7I0'-" IHu
r.., law, WINCH goycl operations Of dg ton
nutrition aud b, cai'fu! AZ 5tcaon Of Tn" mn piopc.
f.c. Of Mr.. Epps La. pfOtiI'd our
Ire akflst table, dccatry nasOrra az" when
may save u, many heavy doctor bhl,. IL /, by the
'alcoS U.s. If such articles ~ DICT that Constitution
,nag be- GRADUALLY built up until stfons enough 10 resist
tni,acgry disease HLnd "i 81 subtle Mladc,
ar. noatinp around is0dy attack whrrNcr ihrc L.
a weu. point. We may escape mony iitnl shalt By
Looming well fortified with pure blood. and =
iroirfiy uon,i she'd frame. "tlvl service Gatcttc.
y Made slnipV with boiling water milk. Sod only
IN mound thus 10y groc"r,. lahollcl thus; JAMES
rPPS & CO. Homeopathic Chemist London. England.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-05
CAMELS OF MONGOLIA.
Thousands Wend Their Way over the
Rough Trails of the Tartar Steppes.

Thousands Wend Their Way over the
Rough Trails of the Tartar Steppes.
The popular idea regarding "the
ship of the desert" is completely at
fault if applied to the camels of Mon
golia and Pechili. according to the Cen
fury. Juvenile natural histories talk of
the soft padded foot for which the an
imal is so distinguished, as if SANDY
bottom" were the only surface upon
which he could walk with comfort. But
the greater part of all mercantile
transport in North China is performed
by camels, and, except in the immediate
neighborhood of Pelxin, sand is an I'M
known luxury to this understanding
beast.
How vast is the number Of camels
thus employed may be guessed from the
fact that during one days journey we
passed more than eight hundred wend-
ing their dilatory way from the Tartar
steppes to the plains of Chilli. They
chiefly carried soda-soap, kind of an
imal allSali or I've found on the borders
of Mongolia, and cut into blocks, each
weighing about two hundred and sixty
pounds.
At no time is the camel aprepossessing
object. But here nature provides him
with so shaggy a covering that his I'M
calmly form becomes even more hid
.eous. Camel,s wool, by the way, used
for padding clothes, is an article of con-
siderable traffic hereabouts, and when
spring zephyrs take the place of winter
blasts, the herdsmen of the plateau
shear their camels by process which
preserves the merit of extreme sim
plicity, pulling out by hand whatever
has not been shed naturally Many an
imals are kept for the sole purpose of
yielding WOOL but the amount obtain
able from each is singularly dispropor-
toned to the huge bulk of its producer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-05
Cows Kept on Housetops.

Speaking of cows, the funniest thing
l have yet discovered in their manage
ment by our southern cousins is the
Peruvian fashion of keeping them on
top of the house. The big rambling
casas of Lima have adobe roofs, fiat as
a board floor, and there are hundreds of
them in the suburbs of that proud old
city which serve the purposes of barn
yard. The mules and horses are housed
in the lower rooms of the house-for in
Spanish America it is not generally the
fashion for humans to inhabit the
ground fioor-while on top fowls, pigs
and goats are raised, and the COW spends
her days there, having been carried up
when q calf.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-05
MANUEL oALLARDo ACQUITTED.
The Case Falls Because too Much
Was Alleged.

was Alleged.
Manuel Gallardo charged with VIOLA
tion of the Edmunds act was yesterday
evening found not guilty after trial
of two days. The trial proved one thing
conclusively and that is that it is diff
fcult thing to establish such charge.
The case was begun two years ago
against Harry Barnard OF Tempe and
Gallardo who was at that time peace
officer.
1t has been before successive terms
of federal court until yesterday. The
most remarkable feature OF the trial
was that the woman in the case swore
to having sustained unlawful relations
toward the prisoner and was discre-
dited by the jury.
The case failed possibly for the rea-
son that the prosecution was compelled
TO elect between two dates on which
the prisoner WAS charged with having
committed the otiense, The one which
was naturally chosen was the one which
the female witness more definitely re-
menbered.
Her testimony though slightly cor
roborated was overbalanced by that OF
the prisoner, his wife and others who
swore that at that particular time he
was not at the place where the offense
was alleged TO have been committed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-05

in 1856, and the scene in Dublin on the
occasion of his leave-taking after the
fall of the Gladstone cabinet is said to
have been such as had never been wit
messed there before, at least not since
the departure of Lord Fitzwilliam in
1875. The earl and Lady Aberdeen are
the moving spirits in the Irish indus
tries exhibit, which promises to be one
of the most attractive features at the
fair. Lord Aberdeen is member of
many religious and philanthropic socie-
ties and contributed Ct 900 toward Gen.
Booths scheme for alternating distress.
Lady Aberdeen is daughter of the
first Lord Tweedmouth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-05

% Rolls Tapestry and Body Brussels Carpet.
Is Rolls Ingrains, all kinds
10 Rolls Linoeum
5000 Rolls Wall Paper, the latest.
40 Packages Crockery and Glassware
300 Assorted Rochester Lamps.
40 Dozen assorted Window Shades.
80 Pairs Porteres and loads of other goods too
to mention.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-05

/ Carload Sdeboards Book Cases and Desks.
l Carload Welch Folding Beds in styles.
1 Carload Medium and Cheap Chamber Suits.
l Carload Chairs, assorted.
1 Carload Cots Bed Springs and Mattresses.
l Carload Bed Lounges, Divans Couches
l Carload Bedsteads and tables, all kinds.
l Carload Rergerators, the best.
1 Carload Mason's Fruit Jars
100 Rolls China and Japan Mating entirely patterns
making the largest mating order placed in Arz
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-05
A SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Pennoyer, an Aged Lady, Badly
Injured.


Mr.. and Mrs. Pennoyer were over.
taken by an unfortunate accident yes
terday afternoon, which nearly resulted
seriously as to the lady.
They were driving out Grand avenue
toward the experimental farm and
stopped at Mr.. Murphy's residence.
Mr.. Pennoyer alighted, leaving his wife
in the buggy for few minutes. The
horse, which is usually gentle ami
NAL became frightened and wheeled so
suddenly that Mrs. Pennoyer was
thrown OUT with so great violence that
two ribs were broken and she was
otherwise bsuised and injured. The
horse came back to town and friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennoyer went in search
OF them. Mrs. Pennoyer was brought
in a carriage to the residence OF Frank
Peck. where they are temporarily stop
ping.
They are residents Of Kenosha, Wis,
and parents OF DIR. N. A. Pennoyer, a
well known Chicago physician.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-05
An Odd Souvenir Spoon,

The latest feat in spoon carving is
reported from the capital city of Iowa,
and was accomplished by S. E. Wilcox.
He took common Iowa souvenir
spoon, one bearing the Iowa coat OF
arms on the handle, and wrote the
whole of the Lords Prayer in the bowl.
Every letter and comma is in its proper
place and can be easily read with the
naked eye, A local paper in comment
ing on the feat says: The general use
of such spoons would make religious
instruction more easy and greatly i'm
prove the spirituality of coffee and tea
drinkers"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-05

A heavy fleece taken from a full-grown
camel will seldom average over seven
pounds, while eight dollars is a high
price for the picul of one hundred and
thirty~three pounds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-05
EARL OF ABERDEEN.
Something About the New Governor Gen.
erai of Canada.

Something About the New Governor Gem
erai of Canada.
The earl of Aberdeen, who is to sue
coed Lord Stanley, of Preston, as gov
ernor general of Canada, will assume
his new dignity earlier than was ex-
pected. The liberal victory in England,
of course, meant a change in the polit-
ical head of affairs in Canada, but this
change would not have taken place UNI
til next May when Lord Stanley,s term
expires, had he not sent in his resigna-
ton and requested to be recalled. Lord
Aberdeen was immensely popular as
viceroy OF Ireland, and there is no
doubt that he will prove equally ac-
ceptable to the Canadians. He was APP
pointed to the viceroyaltv by Gladstone
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-05
Orange Plants.
HOMESTEAD NURSERIES,
Riverside, California.

An especially fine lot of two-year-old orange
plants, the growth of 1900 gallons Of seed.
Have never been under cover. Some plants
are largo enough 10 bud. Price s25 per NJ,
packed and +. o. b. at Riverside.
Prices on orchard stock made known on APP
plcation. GEO. l.. BUSH.
The sun., 1893-08-05

nbou, ss much sen,e In changing old hen and put.
iny on new one after she mad set % them until the
eggs were rotten and then expect the new hen TO
hatch out healthy ehckens The sensible would
h. to make every department OF the Government
Thoroughly and promsiusiy Democratic 90 tina,
the representatives Of party could make records
for honesty and cspabty."
The comparison Of the hen is touching.
but the private secretary forgets that when
the hen lays a sl7.5OO egg. period OF rest
may be forgiven to said hen. The Hon.
ISAAC PusKy GRAY has good Job. Brother
MoRss has another. Indiana has much
Office even II she hasn't many Offices.
We do not believe that Brother. SPARKS
and the private secretary are Justified In
reproaching the new hen. Hundreds and
thousands OF fresh eggs have been collected
by Brother MAXWELL; and Brother LOGAN
CARLISLE has twisted the necks OF many
obstinate old holdover hens. 1t is true
that there are still many regrettably an
cient eggs In the departments and in the
Custom Houses: but IL Brother SPARKS will
be patient. he will see them taken out.
However. Indiana had some very fine
eggs. specially prepared for export early
in the season. Indiana must not expect too
much, Brother SPARKS.
The sun., 1893-08-05

We are happy to give assurance to Ger
many that we shall be pleased to supply her
with all the breadstuffs she may need this year.
We shall ask only a fair price for them. We
can also supply her with other kinds OF agricul-
tural products. quantities of them. We have
some Indian meal to spare. and 1t can be fed to
the army horses. rs the Kaiser has ordered.
We have yet some hay left II Germany need s
fruits or wines we have them for sale. We can
supply her with the best pork and bacon In the
world. besides other meats. fresh or salt in
cold storage or otherwise This Is the market
to which Germany ought to como whenever
she noeds anything. whatever 1t may be.
We must trust that Russia will not feel badly
because we stand ready to supply Germany
with food for man and beast We stand thus
ready at this time and nearly always. When
once the German people and their cattle get
accustomed to American products We are sure
that It will be hard to induce them to feed
upon anything else.
The sun., 1893-08-05

Arithmetic reform is badly needed In the
editorial Offices Of some OF our contem poraries
The theory and practical calculation OF per-
centages seems to be especially perplexing
Here. for example. Is the Buffalo Courier:
Last Friday the paid admissions At tho Worlds Fair
were 1906 the deadhead admissions were 20. 282 or
over 80 per cent"
Fifty per cent. Of what2 Not fifty per cent
OF the paid admissions. for tho dsadhead ad-
missions were no part Of the paid admissions.
Not fifty per cent Of the total admissions. for
the deadhead admissions were not over fifty
per cent. OF the total admissions. but only bout
thirty-fvs per cent Here. again. 10 the Even
ING Post Of this town:
Special Treasury Agent J. G. CUMMINGS found the
goods Icsrtain imported smbroiderissl to be under
valued about 100 per cent"
An undervaluation amounting to about 100
per cent would indicate either unusual de-
pravity or rigid adherence to the principles Of
free trade Is the Evening Post quite sure that
the embroidories were not involoed at $50 per
cent under their true value2
This is o small matter. but he who helps to
render Journalism" moro Intelligent and &C.
curate. even in small matters, performs use
full public service.
The sun., 1893-08-05
what Is, and What Might Have Been.
From Republican who seems to be very
oarnaat In his illnsinna Ma get this cartel !:

From Republican who seems to be very
earnest In his illusions. we get this cartel:
-To rHr Epiron THE suS-Siri Should the coming
session Of Congress promptly repeal the purchasing
CLAUSE OF the called sHtRnlS act and the prosperity
Of the country fail Of speedy return and the financial
distress prove to be really caused by apprehension OF
tariff smashing will TnE sUs humbly don saotcioth
and ashes the wrong has done the people In elect
mr CLEVELAND on the Force bill issue
IAN this talk OF the people having voted for achanee
Of the exnting tarin laws 10 bosh. TIM suS
siected CLEvrLASp sinEy and alone by Its alarming
editorials on the dangers OF Porco bill
az IL useless to say anything now A. to how much
you msreprossnted the intents and purposes OF the
Republican leaders enough to say that you sue
essded In defeating them. Now. In case or oiroum.
a. noted how you going to repair the dam.
ass donsf "WiLLEr y. CooL"
"NHv Yoax. Aus. a
HMr. Cooks mind we're little less hy-
pothetical In Its propensities. he would per-
ceive the inadmissibinty Of his questions as
TO THE Suns public conduct under condi-
tions that may or may not arise.
As to past events. 1t Is otherwise. The
Force bill Issue contributed largely. II not
chiefly. to the election OF Mr.. CLEVELAND.
because It was real issue. and because 1t
concerned q mortal danger to republican
government In the United States. The In
tentions and purposes OF the Republican
leaders were In no respect misrepresented
by THE SUN In that campaign. Tho threat
ened Federal usurpation Of despotic control
over elections In the States meant all that
The SUN said 1t meant, all that the Demo-
cratic platform declared 1t meant, all that
the wavering Democrats Of the South and
the close States knew 1t meant. when they
rallied at the call and defeated HARRISON
and elected CLEVELAND.
As between the evils Of q perplexing
financial situation and the evils OF an over
thrown system OF free government. we
need not waste ten linesin instituting q
comparison. 1t Is like weighing the incon-
veniences Of temporarily straitened
larder against the misfortune Of q house
burned down with no insurance. Hard
times are tough: revolution and civil strife
are thousand times worse and costler;
and Republican persistence in the Infamous
programme Of which the Force bill was the
first number. led toward revolution and
the old American spirit Of Democracy.
THE Sun assures Mr.. WILLET F. Cook
that 1t would be proud and glad to assume
the undivided responsibility which he as
signs to 1t; and that in looking back now
upon Its modest part in the defeat OF the
Force bill and the Republican party. we
find no reason for regret. but. on the con-
trary. occasion for the sincerest and high
est satisfaction.