davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-01
sA1OLLI'S SUMMER YA0ATIoM
He VIII Visit tho Yellowstone Park m
Somo Pacific Coast Cities.


Somo PaciAo Coast Cities.
Mgr. satolli. the Apostolic Delegate. who LETT
Washington on Tuesdsy morning to 60 to
Chicago. has laid out q somewhat extended
programme for the summer. In Chicago he
will visit the Columbian Exposition in his
official capacity as the representative Of the
Holy Father. but his entire time will not be
devoted to sightseeing. He wishes to be-
come acquainted with the Italian population
OF that city. and while there he will give mis-
stons to congregations Of his fellow country
men.
On Thursday. June 8. he will return to the
Catholic University at Washington. where hs
will remain two days. whom he will 60 to Tren-
ton. whore he is to be the guest Of Bishop
O'Farrell. celebrating mass In Father Hogan's
church in that place the following day. On
Tuesday. June 13. he will visit the Overlook
oasnSLae osssi5 SEMINAR; near phiadePhia lei He VII
and will deliver an addres' to them.
Mss sfs sSsS x x Ssss az srsss5s T.
months Or more. TRe start Will p'H be made a. on on
Rev d. Thonas dormnn az dfs and tWo or %.'h thres res
9theTs Of the faculty Of the Cathoie
that place the tR'Iss party viii viii 10 20 Susnented @ @ BY
AAtHhSishop Af, ~ she John ireland Of ST. Paul and Mr,
having rendered to the delegate i his s. own own
anonymously furnished private car for the re-
mninder OF the trip.
Helena will be the next objective point
whore stop OF a few days will be made. From
Helena the company will make leisurely tour
object Of interest In that picturesqu territory.
From the Yellowst9ne Park tho tourists will
Setnrn to Helena and Will thence proceed to
westward. and will visit Seattle. Tacoma. and
Puget Sound. consecutively. 1t is not def
San Francisco. but 1t Is extremely likely that
they may do SO; The return journey will bring
August.
a. 1t was said on good authority yesterday that
the Apostolic Delegate will POSTPONE the de-
tant cases that have come before him for
judicial decision until the autumn.
Papal delegate. arrived in Chicago to-day Tor
weeks stay. He said he did not believe q
published despatch from Rome intimatin9
that Archbishop Ireland had to some extent
fallen into disfsvor with tho Pope.
The sun., 1893-06-01

we assure our Populist contemporaries
OF the outlying districts that their accounts OF
the royalty worship and sycophantism dis
played here during tho visit OF tn. Infanta.
are exaggerated. We assure them that those
people who entered her presence at tho gala
Dali old not crawl on all fours. or indulge in
any special grimaces. or crook their backs
oVermuch. or wear the clothes OF harlequins
OF iook particularly nervous. or ask pardon
ior their silly Americanism. or even try to
Walk Spanish" For the sake OF fair play
we must affirm that they demeaned them-
selves we'll and properly. going up to the guest
OF the occasion. bowling respectfully. shaking
hands with her. and then making room for
others who did likewise. worry much after
tho fashion OF well-bred Popuists at a
pall away out somewhere or beyond it They
behaved as though they were free and inde-
pendent Americans OF the New York tyne, tho
chiet characteristics OF which typo are self
containment self-respect and due regard
ior other folks. Ever since the first appear
ance OF the lnfanta at that ball. she has never
once taken on airs. has always acted like n
perfect lady. has boen at her ease every day.
mas talked with lots OF ordinary people. has
not been too stiff has Joined In things. has
peen content with her victuals and lodgings,
mas liked tho customs and manners, the
scenery and society Of our country, and has
peen good deal palmer. more democratic in
her ways than some OF tho stuck up Populists
who strut around the outlying districts We
tell the PopulIst snarlers that our estimable
guest EuLALIA is all right. and that the New
Workers who have had the pleasure OF meet-
ing her are all right. too.
The sun., 1893-06-01
workipgmen Protest Against Too Many
Holidays.

To rHH EDiron OF TIE sUx-S,. We are msebanioA
veterans of the Of the rebellion employees OF The
State daily readers OF paper and disputanb ws
have agreed TO ask your paper to explain why IL V
that on legal holidays the employees Of tho state vhe
perform manual labor In the constructive arts get no
pay while all clerks timekeepcra forsmen. msssen.
and. In fact all who the producing !is
arc paid for every working day during the year ON
State work all are employed a. designated rate per
hour 30 the claim that there Is difference between
wages and salary win not hoi good Last year We had
ten legal holidays which taE IN connection with the
days could worS on account OF the
weather. illness, exhausted appropriations. Ac.
10 q great tax on wage rorscn We are patriots
and observe Memorial Day and Fourth OF July ~
our own expense but OF us thinL that tho State
repre sentatiyes who l.g,sIis 50 many legal holidays
should provide that tie state should be patriotic uni
yersaly, aud pay for some of them, We notice that
those who receive pay for every working day during
the year arc the most cAnorous for hVdAys and their
rigid Observance. Tho manual lahorcr has no vaca'
tlous not all hour u time under aay elreumEtAnces
that is not deducted from his wages Why ono class OF
work era Shou. have adyantAgs over another vhsrs
they are all emp yod through thr same influences
not apparent iu OF u.s. and, Aswe will We
cannot dec lde. except that II las BRKADWSs5EA
IAnE I8A n
The sun., 1893-06-01
THE ECLIPSE OF A GREAT MAN.
A Temporary disappointment OF the Hon.
Pod Dismuke.
From tho Hartford Courant.

Pod Dismuke.
From the Hartford CouranL
Col. Pod Dismuke OF Georgia has been turned
down.
The Colonel arrived In Washington month
before last with his heart full OF hope and his
pockets full Of endorsements. He wanted to
be Marshal for the Northern district Of his no
two Georgia senators told him Inn chat he had.
iluense with With the sAd@inissrssSa His rssord
never spoken Of Mr: Cleveland as Mugwump.
Ihe posssiol lity OF disappointment did not en-
He had a minute or two Of grieved surprise
yhen another Georgia Colonei-Col Wash
hostile manner in his path to the marshalship.
This surprise was increased when he discern
absurd pretensions. the, burly form Of Hoke
Ses eds by h dGSS ad e the
quaili Not he.. He didn't give a step he didn't
turn q hair; His friends. the Senators. told
him it was oil right. and he thought it was.
sorry for Col; Wash; the rash. the ill-advised.
y On II Thursday "a' Of last week Coils. Tate and
Livingston Of the Georgia delegation. after a
talk with tho President called on Attorney
o eHs a1psy uhsy Hy od Cd ss one9 P
he was looking for a Marshal who would be
to pretty Hearly eyepEybody p the
didate to the White House. The President
suspended the rules forbiddlng personal in
terviews. and told them to bring Col. sam right
In. He was ushered In" reports the Atlanta
CONSTITUTIONS correspondent. "Mr. Cleveland
looked him over carefully from head to foot.
questioned him as to his traits. his training.
and his record. and then said. That will do
Not one Of the party had the faIntest idea
whether the President was favorably or unfa-
vorably impressed" Col Sam himself leaned
I o the gloomier hypothesis. In fact he took 90
little stock in his chances that next morning
that his visit to Washington had been waste
OF time and cash.
An hour later Coils Tate and Livingston were
loyfully telegraphing to every station along
the line the news OF his appoint tment as United
States Marshal for the Northern district Of
Georgia.
We are not concerned with the emotions Of
Col SAM as he gathers In his kilograms. He
Is fortunes favorita and has his wish: let
him go his way and fare MS he may deserve.
did with the dead Cesar. So sudden and daz-
Ing was the blow that he hardly knows yet
what has happened to him. or how he comes
to be lying. crushed. and done for. by tho side
OF Col Wash. Renfroe. But there he is. And
the only EXPLANATION Of the cruel business
thus far vouchsafed Is tho conjecturnl and
one that Mr.. Cleveland objects to
appointing to office men who bear peculiar
The sun., 1893-06-01
A Question Of Honor.

These remarks on subject Of surprising
Importance. nothing less indeed. than q
question OF honor. are offered by our es-
teemed contemporary, the Rochester Herald.
THE suS has had good deal to say about the mean
ing OF the tarin plank In the platform adopted In Chi
cago and the obligation OF the Democrats Congress
TO make the strtctest literal Interpretation OF Il when
tho time for tariff legislation arrives In other words
THE sUs has vigorously Insisted that any tariff bill
with shred Of protection In 1t would mean q cow
aroy reputation Of the principle proclaimed at the
Chicago Convention. Protection Of any form or in any
degree whether incidental designed must be sterny
dismissed from Democratic inindS according to THE
sUs; aud absolute free trade must be established.
Many other journals. nearly all OF them Republt
can. agree with THK sua In discussing the Chicago
platform they invariably neglect to state that the
word protection as found therein was qualified by
the word Republican,. IT was Republican protection
that was denounced; that Is excessive protection
protection beyond reasonable limit. as provided for
by the MCKINLEY bin"
This amounts to saying that protection
Itself is all right as long as 1t is applied
by the right party: that while Republican
protection is fraud and robbery. Demo-
cratic protection. or protection admins
tered according to Democratic notions OF
expediency. would be perfectly proper.
Such is not the declaration OF the Demo-
cratic platform OF 1892. 1t Is quite true.
as the Rochester Herald points out. that the
protection denounced In one passage Of the
platform is Republican protection" We
interpret this. not as meaning that there
are two kinds Of protection. Republican
protection and Democratic protection. one
Infamous and the other permissible. but
rather as meaning that protection Of any
sort Is peculiarly Republican doctrine
and practice.
That this Is the correct Interpretation. 10
proved by the very next sentence. which
the Rochester Herald either overlooks or
studiously ignores. The platform goes on
to affirm. as fundamental principle OF
the Democratic party. that the Federal
Government has no constitutional power to
impose and collect tariff duties. except for
the purpose of revenue only" Any duty that
Is protective Is unconstitutional. Any GUS
toms tax laid with the purpose OF pro-
noting any American industry. or with
reference to securing the welfare OF any
American industry. Is unconstitutional.
Does the Rochester Herald pretend that
what Ia unconstitutional when done by one
political party. can be constitutional when
done by the other? Nonsense! The sup
position Is insulting to the Intelligence or
the sincerity of our contemporary. There
are no two Interpretations OF this part OF
the platform of 1892. 1t 10 square declara-
tion which cannot bs repudlated without
dishonor. 1t is an unqualified pledge which
cannot be evaded without everlasting
shame to the Democracy.
The sun., 1893-06-01
10 They KICK Rssause They Are Foonsh

To rnE RpHoR or fHH suS-'Siri Can you tell me why
some critics always kicking at the elevated rail.
wAyi Why, = few years ago all above Fifty ninth
street bowling wilderness: IJw II Is city of
palaces What did itf The elevated railway. Afew
years ago ron had TO take horse to go 10 Harlem
and tive or three hours time Now how do yoI goi
BY the elevated railway and In . few minutsA Why
tho building up of the great city OF New York above
Hiftyninih street has added millions and millions 90
its value and IL wsEut the horse the Fourth
avenue tunnel that did It, bat the elevated railway
J. Tu0NAs PouA.
The sun., 1893-06-01

Scoring" for trotting races Is q perennial
cause OF worry almost beyond comparison In
sports. 1t makes moro bother than similar
proceedings on the running turf. To most
spectators who do OF und derstand the difficulty,
amidst the crowded brush OF tho quarter
stretch. OF setting some wild headed trottcr
going fast and smooth enough to give him a
proper chance In his class. 1t appears both un-
necessary and absurd. Experts tire OF it after
score or two. Various plans for remedy
Ing 1t have been suggested and We find one
In the SPIRIT Of The Innes. offered by Mr.. Fl. u.
Mch1NSY OF Janesvilie. He proposes to place
an assistant starter one hundred yards from
the wire. possessed Of full power to direct and
fine the drivers. The horses will be sent fifty
yards below him. and then. as they ceme up
according to directions. il he thinks best. he
will say Right" by way of preliminary start
the actual word to lie given at the Judges
stand. But IL at the post OF the assistant
starter tho field is evidently disordered as
to make a start i'm possible. that official will
SO signify. and before reaching the wiro overy
horse will have to be pulled up and wheeled.
This will be moro easy to do than usual. as the
field will not be at the full speed with which It
Is desirable to send horse from the judges
stand. The distance travelled before each
heat will be less and a good deal OF time and
temper will be saved. Why not try it?
The sun., 1893-06-01

Dr. Sylvester. the Superintendent at ths
Flatbush Insane Asylum. has notified the
Commissioners OF Charities that all tho wards
aro crowded to their utmost capacity. and
total mum ber OF patients In the insritution ls
1.45o. OF whom SS3 are women. and 516 men.
The sun., 1893-06-01

The first vessel of new line between the
port Of New York and sundry ports OF South
ern and Eastern Africa has sailed from here
with cargo OF machinery. merchandise. and
lumber. She In o British built. twin screw
steamer Of 1900 tons. well adapted to the
trade In which she 10 engaged The British
COMPANY to which she belongs owns other
steamers Of about the same power and ton.
The sun., 1893-06-01

We have seen; we have thought; we have
looked over our library: We have struck the
chords OF memory; and we have found that
Mr.. JAMES PAYN to the contrary notwith-
standing. it is not true that a waiter has never
written q book or added to the literary treas
ures OF the world. For ROBERT DoDsLEY was a
walter: DoDsLEY. who stands beside THOMAS
PERCY. Lord Bishop OF Dromore: and as the
probate rests his fame on the "Reliques Of Old
English Poetry" 30 the waiter rests his on the
"Old English Plays" which antedate the
Bishops collection by nearly q score OF years.
DoDsLEY gave up waiting: but 1t was his
poem. THE Muse in Livery" written while
he was a waiter. and his farce. Tho Toy
Shop" that commended him to the notice OF
ALEXANDER POPE and enabled him to don his
livery. This literary waiter writes. apropos Of
the dinner hour:
This Is the only pleasant hour
Which have in the twenty-four;
For whilst unregarded stand
with ready salver In my hand.
And seem to understand no more
Than JUST whats called for out to pour,
Ihear and mark the courtly phrases
And all the elegance that passes
DoDsLEY. too. helped SAMUEL JOHNSON. and
he also wrote a tragedy: aud he sat in
the pit at Covent GSrden and wept while
actors and actresses on the stage exhibited
the woes OF his tragic heroine Ceone Quoth
JOHNSON Of "Cleone:" Sir. II OTwAY had writ
ten 1t. none OF his other pieces would have been
remembered:" yet OTwAY's "other pieces"
were The Orphan and Venice Preserved"
DoDsLEY. this waiter. first published In 1853
with his friend EDMUND BURKE. Tho Annual
Register" which still appears each year. o.
there was waiter once who added to the liter
airy treasures OF the world. Was DoDsLEY the
only one?
The sun., 1893-06-01
The Impotence or Democracy Declared by =
Kepahlican.
From fhs Glol,-D

From hs Glo1- Democrat
There will be no savage assault tho tarn all along
tho lima No radical scheme OF tarin smashing can
prevail
The sun., 1893-06-01

Take the New York CentrAIs Exposition Flyer TO the
World Fair Through IN twenty hours Fare tol, ins
eludng sleeping only s. IN excess OF that ehAfgs
on other limited uAlnB.-AiE. Il.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23

ELSEWHERE We publish circular
that Marion Butler is sending out
to get more money" even though
he may not succeed in obtaining
"better prices and lees taxes. We
print it that the Democrats CT the
State may realize his activity and
the way he is working. "He is
shrewd and cunning and is already
offering bogus measures of relief to
fool the people" How truly these
words Of his describe himself!
We think that our readers will
entirely agree with him that "The
demagogues and hypocrits must be
watched and their schemes ex-
posed.
1t sufficiently appears that he is
making strenuous efforts to retain
his third party followers in the
traces, and keep them deceived
And the worst about it is that he
and his colsborers in his evil cause
are sapping the confidence of many
thoughtleas people in the worthiness
Of the Democratic party and o1
Democratic public men It is con
tluua.ion OF the same old fight We
| had several years ago, and the only
way to successfully oppose his
scheme is to talk plainly, sensibly
| and kindly to the people. The pres,
of the State ought to take the ma
ter up and do this constantly.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
The North 1 arOiiua Press Association

The North aroiina Press Association.
All the committees appointed by
the people of New Berne looking
to the entertainment of the associa-
ton are preparing to give the edi-
tors an elegant reception. The con-
cert committee is making a special
effort for high class entertain
ment. It will be held at the the
stre Wednesday night of the 2esh
inst, and will consist of solos, duets,
quarters and some of the finest
choruses that could be produced.
New Berne's best talent will take
part and give the visitors delight
ful evening. The banquet will be
held the following night. The COM
mittee will spare no pains to make
1T q success. All other arrange
ments are about completed. An
excursion on the water will be given
Wednesday. Thursday afternoon
a drive will be taken over some of
the truck farms near New Berne.
A representative will meet ia edi-
tors in Goldsboro.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
Sale Of The State Chronic|e,

BY virtue Of certain m rr;gaga, extcu
It'd by the hrouicle Publ shiDx Company,
y corporation to J sephu Dan re-
CORDED III book l2J, y y- sc OF he re
cords of tre Office o. sep ister OF Zee for
Wake county. ~ill sell 10 The higi est
bidder for c4sh at the court house door of
Wake county, in Rilriga, G., on The
9, h day OF May, 1893, a. l. o'clock NJ. the
following descr bed property. to-wit: The
newspap r published In tie cry of sal
eigh. ~. daily md weekly under the
n ,me aid stS le of the STAT CH .oNICLK,
and al tteiy. es pressing, mposipp sts nes
ating /, aLG e iieys, c,se-, nxtu Ss,
office iurnituTe mate -ials, and prop rty be
longing Or apper aiming to sid , hroEici e
PuDiishing ompany. used w1tn sa news
paper, or iii aDy ninnne Cam. ct d with 1t.
end also tie subst r'ption boo-s, and
advertising books. god viii, fran. hises
and contracts for adcerti.i Ing of said cCr-
poration AID newspspe
JOSEPHtS DsNI"LS.
MorIga ee.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
AInRTaAGE SAl.hOE LAhp AN

NIURTGAGE SALE OF LAND AND
vi cuuck.-by virtue OF poa sr Co tanned
in a ctrtain deed OF trust and mortgages
executed by Z. y Evans a: d wLich Gesd-
are du y recorded In re. istIy, Wake conn
t., n books and pages rs ilovs s.-47e
lU.-' 42, To- 9S and ii9-l 9 / will cffsr Tor
sale 10 the hi.he bidder for cssh al the
court house 90 r ia hp ci.T Of hsltiah,
". G., on Monday, MAYS, % 1T 2 &c eek
NJ the land and other property te-cTibs d
liz sad dt c,;s cousis ina o. tract cf la-4
in as township, ,confaiDIrg ~ nc e. Z o e
or less aud EDoEU as tSe e q Evars
Homestead iSO OH rrsi nus r mule
Kit Is + MONT Gl r.,
9'Tasi ee aud IoIfvsgye.
Bslei9h, y. g.. a prii I>9t tbs
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
THE BOSTlAN BRIDGE CASES

Compounded by the Richmond and
DanvilIe Railroad Company.
Statesville Landmark
All the suits against the Rich
mond end Danville Railroad, g CIV
ing out of the wreck at Bosti N 8
bridge, near Statesville, on the 9th
OF August, 1>91, in which twenty
two persons We're killed and. thirty
wounded, have been compromised.
There were thirteen of these cases
in 1redell Superior Court and the
following amounts have been al
lowed in each case:
Death Clsims-J. G. Brodie, S.,
600; Charles G Weber, $5 600; NJ ist
Ophelia Polk Moore, $4,000; Mrs
Susan Pool, $4,000; Hugh K Lin
ster, 81 500; \. Davis, $1,000; Rev
j. M Skies, $500.
Claims for injuries-J. F Holler
$4,000; Mrs Naomi Hayes Moore
$l,5O'; Miss Louallie Pool, $1,500
o W LAWSON, $1,000; G. ". Bow
ley, $4,000
NJ ssrs Bingham & Caldwell an,
r Il Linney were attorneys in tn
Linster and Davis cases and ez
Judge D. NJ Furches in the case c
Rev j. NJ Skies. Messrs Arm6el
4 Turner were attorneys in th
other ten cases.
There were a number Of suits er
tered at Asheville, Salisbury an
other places, all of which have bee
compromised.
We have not learned wbs
amounts we're allowed IN the othe
cases, but it is safe to say that th
wreck, first an. last. cost the Ricl
mond and Danyiile Railroad {
least 100000
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23

Rev Mr.. BRoCaHToN, who has
been delivering some noteworthy
sermons at various points, at Win
ston last Sunday pitched into the
newspapers in q very reprehensible
manner. Some Of the papers felt
called on to criticise his remarks
and he proposes to day to reply to
them. When q man of or linary
sense abuses the newspapers, we
imagine that he is merely seeking a
little free advertising and hopes TO
gaiu notoriety by having the pape re-
discuss him aud hi. measures Such
persons find qualification in bein e
talked about with ut caring parti-
culariy wba. is said of them, so that
their names are in peoples mouths
The newspapers of North Caroline
are with very rare exceptions of s
high order, and deserve commenda
ton from the pulpit rather thar
animadversion.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
:st rendering of our first State

first rendering of our first State
song.
The procession was formed on
Burke Square and marched to the
Capitol, preceded hy Alex. Gattis,
OF Change county, who proudly
bore the flag under which our men
fought az the battle Of Gn;,ford
Court House, and which showed the
mark of a British bullet.
Much of the materia, from which
this sketch is formed has been OBJ
tained from the Raleigh Register OF
October l3, 1910, in our State Lii
brary, and from vol. 9 Of the Uni
versity Magazine
JOHN B. NEATHERY.