davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-04-23

Is a handsome, rray.hared man. who has
maintained In iifo such a strict observation OF
hyTienic rule that at the eEe Of a. although
is that of q peach. He Is q type. of the true
American. He looks like an American He is
ak feet high. and straight as mast. iiecould
offers Of every ofiice 3 the club had. but he
has steadily declined. Hs has probably
the club in certain directions He j. bright as
new dollar He is IN enthusiastic believer
IN the future OF New York. and thinks tho town
other questions ia as great as the youngest
mans ir the club Usually ho sits In an arm chair
make Il their business to pay their respects to
him. Some of the other life members are ex-
Congressman Perry Belmont. Q son Of August
The sun., 1893-04-23
rryer. Judge 1psyshsp. judge Barrett, @ Judge

Pryor. Judge Inerahan. Judge barrett, Judge
Glidersleeve. Judge George Andrews. Judge
Lawrence and Judge Bookftaver
The society end OF the club ie represented by
William G. whitney. who is Chairman OF the
Library Committee, and one of the govern
mont. Carroll Bryce, j, Coleman Drayton. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. John Sergeant Cram. Joe
Decker. Reginald Fraucklyr. George aud
Arthurs Secretary Of State: Freddie Gebhard.
ElbridRe r. Gerry. Wendell Goodwin. one
time Captain OF the Harvard crew; j. n. A..
Griswol.i. Herman Oelrichs, Henry Marauand:
George B. Mcclellan. President Of the hoard OF
Aldermen: Gouverneur Morris. THOMAS New,
bold. y. Unmpden Uobh. George J.or1llard
REYNOLDS, Montgomery Roosevelt, John Ruth
The sun., 1893-04-23

Gen. MoClellan and his associate on the ticket
were vastly interested In the project. Thoir
hsadauarters were at the New York Hotel.
The Mcclellan Executive Committee OCCASION
slly met at Delm onieos. and 1t was there. In
ths presence OF the candidates. Manton Mar
bla John T. Hoffman. Recorder at the time.
Douglas Taylor. Augustus schell. George W.
Mclean. Henry Hilton. and others. that the
project received Its first inspiration. Tho
overwhelming defeat OF Mcclellan and PEN
diston followed. and the idea OF swell Demo-
etatio club was shattered for the moment.
The Democratic party was poverty stricken.
Democrats whv had voted for Mcclellan and
The sun., 1893-04-23

to come in about and stays till dinner time.
They piay billiards: talk or play G chess S.1r or
last is largely composed Of the hardworkine
public officials. including Mayor Gilroy. Super
Clark. and their friends.
Recurring to the subject Of games. there is
may be play ed there. These are whist. euchre.
Boston. all-fours, 4,cartt. bezi1ue. cribbaGe.
pioust. hearts. billiards. chess. checkers.
said, though. that this rule was adopted be-
The sun., 1893-04-23

ot William G whitney; Wheeler r. -Peckh I'm.
Frank n Pendleton. son OF "GcntlemaN
George" who was Minister TO Germany:
Lloyd PhnnjS. Frank uIggs. Jacob Rupprrt'
William McMnrtrie spcer. Edmund C. Siantoi''
William stclnway. Isidor .strans. Nathan
StrauR, Gen Sam Thomas. Treasurer Of ihs
Republlcan state COMMITTEES: Lawrence Tnrs
nurc. HAMILTON :, Mckay Twombly son, in
aH ni Min Mpiio M nhr "rhn S"hhEln2 Van
+. Ward. the steamship man: W. Seward WaGh
OF the New York Central Railroad. pOlco JUS
tice Andrew J. White. Ormc Wilson. who ma.
rird Miss. hstor. and his father. Richard Y.
Wilson, the banker: James T. Woodward
President Of the Hanover National Bank and
Isidor Wormser. who hns just been disnlulirri
hY the Stock ExchnnG Ge for punrhinR a h O -
The sun., 1893-04-23

The Democracy Was at sch low ebb that the
Manhattan strategists believed that any effort.
no matter how difficult. should be attempted
to revive tho party's fortunes in tho nation
Tho scheme was started when this letter was
sent to President johnson on March II. 1855;
To the Hon AndTt1 Joh.'o", PTssI,ni Of he United Sa
SIRi Tho undetslgned members OF tho Managing
Ccmmttec OF the Manhattan Cub beg leave to appTse
you that You were this dag elected an honorary
ber OF The club AMI 10 request your acceptance OF the
same. They snclose lHpy of their constitution and
brlAwG with list of tie members OF The club which
wiz he found 90 include fair representation OF the
tenigeher: ensrprise wealth. and patriotism ~ nur
city anl Sthlr They haze also beer requested
TO yNu In behalf u ths rlnb that tnsy dss 70 pr'urs
IulflehHl portrait o Ao.fst'i. to be painted by
Of our hrst artists and that they will be much obliged
The sun., 1893-04-23

Of suoh company. The three leading clubs OF
New York Mt the time. tho Union. the Union
League. and tho Century. had for Presidents
pronounced Republicans like William NJ.
Evarts, Hamilton Fish. and william H..
Seward. The famous Century Club was
opposed even to Gulinn c. Verplanck.
Radical notions abounded. Sturdy old
Democrats resented the harsh sentiments
Of the Republicans. An abortive attempt
b organize q Democratic club similar
10 the Union League was made in 1864. just
prior TO the Mcclellan Pen dleton campaign.
The sun., 1893-04-23

going letter was mighty intsrsstine one .,,tS to
send to man elected on s., the ticket WIN tn
Republican party. The managers Of the club
and those 10 the scheme eagerly awaited re,
M ths e ssr
letter said:
w.sHissTos. >. e., March ~, 1soe'
John Van Barn, sg. J,hn r nesman ~ ~ ,;. 1Gl a.,
e. Of your G Hs s
"a s ny Gus Ct S.~ @
artist Of your selection to take tutiensth portrait
my of Of
sn% d ns
yoa ,ende. me IN the dschnrgs or
snd Tsc,iiads Of purpose the Snwnv:
CT % s1s
@ GH rry s.ys 1s s! to s
great great respect resi- s your obeiishs servant - ~.
The artist was promptly sent on to Wash
!nGton. and the painting then made OF Presi.
dent johnson stu hangs In the MGnhsttan n p1sst
dent Johnson's letter to encourage the man
ayers. but It wasa starting point. It vas de.
mas hSd Seen seed Member | Who eeud
srat., In order to carry out the scheme With
dozen other friends OF Johnson were admitted
to se Sf S sH The 9 ss1 hsg theg sss
then that they had Johnson, sure. But In order
to fasten him It was decided to get u a great
and hurrah for his policy Of making enemies
Who Ssss vt tEss time jShs The PIX PIX
as Chairman. He was nothing but stall il
ssmp Was fnoSn as he @ moyo
The sun., 1893-04-23
/ L.

The club has always been factor In Demo-
cratic politics. Its first venture in national
affairs. though. was not successful This was
an effort, practically. to capture President
Andrew Johnson and make him full-fedged
Democrat. 1t was a strategic move. and at
one time the managers Of the club thought 1t
would be successful. President Johnson was
not pleasing the Republicans. by any N cans
The sun., 1893-04-23
fhe Union League Club was fairly on its way

che Union LeaQue Club was fairIy on its way
% prosperity whom the Democratic party
aominatsd Mcclellan and Pendleton to oppose
Lincoln and johnson. Tho Union League
Club was Republican In every fibre. Tho ap-
p1ioations of Democrats to join 1t were dis
tsstsfully received. 1t is true that in spasm
Of generosity 1t accepted James II. Brady.
Charles p. DAILY. and William Butler Duncan
Judge DAILY. though. quickly retired from the
Union League. The atmosphere was not
pleasant to him. He and Mr.. Brady and Mr..
Duncan were a. loyal as any three men on
earth. Tho Union Leaguers. though. wore shy
The sun., 1893-04-23

The advantages Of the Manhattan Club are
many. Tho best whiskey is sold there at ten
cents glass. It is the best in the market.
and even at ten cents glass there is profit
to the club. Cigars are sold at ten per cent
oyer cost The best whiskey is sold at other
places at 25 cents q glass. and the profit on
up town is sometimes nearly 80 per cent. You
can get the finest dinner IN the land ut the
below those charged by Deimonico. More
famous drinks have been Invented at the Man.
haitian than at any other place in the country.
The sun., 1893-04-23


foro Poker Schenck made the great American
game so popular in London.
The champion billiard player of the club is
Joseph J. o. Donohue is not around. is Eddie
Boil. though Phene Ingram is a pretty talr
hand at the game. But there is now coming
making some OF the old-time billiard and pool
champions very tired. He finds timo occa-
sionally on Saturdays to ease his mind from
the cares Of tho Standard Oil Company md
various collateral activities and industries.
great regret by the old.t champions that
Mr.. Archbold's gama Is improving to such an
The sun., 1893-04-23

None ever manufactures WAS so popular as
the Sam Ward. This was invented ly the fam
Gus sam Ward. and Is made OF yellow char
treuse. cracked ice. and lemon peel. Tho fam
club. This consists Of equal portions Of YER
mouth and whiskey. with dash of orange Bit
ters. some Of the later drinks are:
Frappc New Orleans Il In Graham. which
consists OF mint sugar. and whisk"y.
Royal cup which con- nssts OF u ptnt Of cham
The sun., 1893-04-23

oils: Senator Edward Murphy. Jr.. Of Troy;
Edward j. Phelps. ex. Minister to the court OF
st. James's: Col. William g. Rice. formerly pri-
Icy. National Dem mocratio Committeeman from
Vermont; Congressman Charles Tracey Of Al
hany: John H. Van Antwerp OF Albany Henry
Watterson. tho stsr-eyed goddess Of reform OF
the Blue Grass State. and Smith NJ. Weed OF
Plattsburgh.
The sun., 1893-04-23
III.

The club has always been famous for its
cooking. Uncle Sam Ward Joined the club on
Jan. %. 1866. and from that day until his
death he was habitual frenuenter OF It,.
He did more to make the club famous In
one direction than any one dozen men In it
He gathered around him little coterie OF his
own. 1t included John Brougham. Joseph
Jefferson, William J. Floronce. William Henry
The sun., 1893-04-23

Among the non resident m members are Thur
low Weed Barnes, grandson Of the great Re
Wilson s. Bissell. now Postmn nster. General:
George Bleistein. editor Of the BuGato Courier:
BENJAMIN T. Cable Of the National Democratic
Nuliiaer: Caldwell II. Colt. owner Of
the Dauntiess; John r. Drexel OF tho
Fairbanks. the packer Of Chicago: J. B. HaG-
gin. William A. Hammond. once Surgeon
fornia. BENJAMIN Leievre OF the National Dem-
ocratic Committee Of 1883. Thomas Lowry.
the millionaire railroad manager OF Minneap-
The sun., 1893-04-23


ponv n, brondv ono pmnv Of marnschino,
lemon Juice. sugar mint, fruits in season. and
u cucumber ,., l., cuho.. .o.i..,o
of American pc1G hittcra, French ve'mouth.
This MnnLattar cooler ; in Mcdrcgor, made
OF lemon Juro, sugar. Scotch whisky. and
'Tiihm The Co.Snlus cocktail. composed OF orange
bitters. ar.I hosphl,cs, calisaya. WhiskeY
and dash 81 "IraGoa. ,,..
The iirUt c'ckta', nnds OF oran&o nitters.
acid pho-pha;r mnr"st4llip' ana yIin'ntth "t ,.
isaya. icmon uice. aud Angostura tl'ts@rs;
The racquet cocktaIi, consisting of Plym-
oCth sin. yermoutE. orange bitters. and creme
de cHCaD. ., ,-;, -
moutN yellow chHrtreus", and cherry bounce.
The Queen Anne cocktail mad" ot brandy.
yermonth, orange hitcrs, and mnraschino,
Tho plimpton cocktail which consists ot ia"
naica rum. vermoutn, and hngostura hitters.
The Smtituwn cocktail made of orange
bitterf. lemon Juice. whIskey. and yermouth;
Indeed. the club has drinks for every day ~
the year. sundays included: for all seasons
and for national State. and city festiyalssi
The sun., 1893-04-23
THE SUN. SUNDAY. APRIL q. 1924.

on the Invitation of Mayor Giiroy or tome OF
his old personal friends In the Tammany or
ganizetlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for the West,--

After a stay Of several years at WASH
inglon, d. C., during which hehas become
familiar with tho workings Of Congress
and tho departments, Judge Cha.. w.
s.aynor, an Attorney and Counselor Of
tho Supreme Court oftho United siatSs,
H. propGrod to promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees and
informing influential Congressman as to
tho needs OF cliona and communities
represented by him.
uo also continues his practice in tho
General Land Onloc. prepares appeals,
makes an,wors and arguments before tho
Commissioner aud Secretary, anRlyaea
and reports on cases to attorneys at n
distance, and attends TO general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable 20. Address, Box
ga, Wellington D. c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09
PURE California WINES.
n. ]. WOOLLACOTT.

i.lf go 81 sralHs STEEEE
Roo nUclrILum. e.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20
The Custom of the Country

Is to give q fair trial to articles prese mt. ed for popular approval and then to testify to the merits of the best. Tried by this standard, the best external re- medy known to both the medical fraternity and the general public is the Allcock's Porous Plaster. Its fair trial has extended over period of more than thirty years, In all that time it has never failed in remedial and early effect. There is no experiment about 1t. Buyers of Allcock's Porons Plas- ters take no chance. They are getting standard goods which have been known and proved for generation. Their composition and ingredients have never been equalled in any imitation plaster. The people know this. They have found true friend in Allcock's Porous Plaster. Other so-called porous plas- ters are feeble limitations of the genuine. They may, now and then, be sold to the unwary, but experience and use soon show their worthless character. For all purposes wherein plaster is required Allc0ck's is the only one that is worth buying or trying, This is not the unsupported assertion of the manu- lecturers (they need no. such fictitious aid to popularize their remedy,) but the voluntary and hearty testimony of the living men and women, who have had personal experience of disease and their cure. The 'custom of the country" has put Allcock's Porous Plaster at the head ofexternal remedies and there it will stay, for the simple reason that it is thoroughly good, safe, sure and speedy in action. What more could be asked? Ask your druggist for ADlcock's and accept no other.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20

which causes employers to prefer them as labOrers, and they send away large sums of money-S35, 900, 900 from Paris alone in single year.
 The committee which has the bills in charge proposes, therefore, to compel every immigrant to take out permit of residence, which, it seems to be un- derstood, will be refused when the French laborers complain of competi- tion, and to pay one franc year to the funds of the commune he inhabits. The grievance about the conscription is generally considered to be genuine, and to justify tax; but it is pointed out that Italians or Belgians, or even Englishmen, become in the second generation Frenchmen. The Riquet- tis, Napoleons, Gambettas and Me Mahons have never been suspected of being anything but French.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20
VANTILBURG < DAVISON'S
AlR-iiShT Piss.
Nan with the Ginger Beard Tells a
 Story of Early Colorado Days.

Nan with the Ginger Beard Tells a
 Story of Early Colorado Days.
 Them fellers at Chicago is a maxim |aOle lot of money in the hash busi- >' sad the man with the ginger rd, but l jist bet they ain't none them got on to the scheme that a r out in Colorado did oncet."
 he grocer sat looking dreamily out
 window, wondering when his com sion was coming with the postmas- |2p says the Indianapolis Journal.
 nan with the ginger beard noticed distraction, got insulted, walked
 the street, thought better of it, IE back and went on as though
 grocer had exhibited the deepest |ses,
 hwas jist like this" he said. This N 'eIcr made a thousand dollars in
 rear a-sellin' air-tight pies"
 What i, air-tight pies?"
 Ar'tight pies" said the man with ringer beard, lis pies which is air A The feller made 'em this way. .n pies was made out of two crusts.
 the fllin' was wind, which he 'ed into them till they was about D inches thick. You see, he sold <n pies to the tourists, to be ct of | Premises-mostly when they was | rNp.orin' Teller would buy the
 thinking it was the thickest pie
 'ae money that ever he had bought, 50 It was; but when he come to bite II his teeth would come together %adcn that some of 'em was jist as sy to break off as not. But then 'eFieet is made to be skinned, and 5a 'he Lord sends one a good mans he IS a sucker hisself if he don't 1'm up as he should be did"
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20
To The Worlds Fair.

The Santa F6 route will sell iron Deming and Fl Paso tickets to Chicago and return for $55.l to St. Louis anC return for $47.10, to Kansas City, At chison, St. Joseph, Leavenworth and re turn for 100, limited for return to anC including November l5, 1893. Passen gers via the Santa F6 route make clos' connections at Deming, are offered al the cOnveniences known to moderr travel, quickest time, meals that canno be equalled, and are landed in the hear of Chicago, close to hotels, cable cars and elevated roads. Secure your Pull man accommodations by writing to c. H Morehouse, G. F. x P. A, Fl Paso Texas
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20
For Sale at a Bargain.

One 3A Bain wagon fifth chain and stretchers complete and two sets oi harness, all as good as new. Will be sold at sacrifice. Inquire at this office.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20
COSMOPOLITAN FRANCE.
wed Bills to Prevent the Immigra-
 tlOn of EnraIunaya

IR''d Bills to Prevent the Immigra- ton of Foreigners.
 Dere are no less than five bills be-
 'he French chamber whose object
 cneck or prevent the immigra- Vi foreigners. According to the
 hgures there are 4sO,000 Bel ss, \, *SO, 1000 Italians, 100, ,OOO Germans "'OOO British and Swiss settled or noyed in France. These 100000 e,5S 5SS are likely, moreover, to increase 'ny' ,a not only by immigration but so, r,peTior fecundity, the birth rate y foreigners being far higher a'nong Frenchmen. The foreign 'eexempt 'e from the conscription,
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20
Ice! Ice!

The Phoenix Ice Factory will deliver ice in the old city limits at the follow ing prices:
 Fifteen pounds or less, cent per pound.
 Over twenty-five pounds, 34 cent per pound.
 Special rates on amounts exceeding 200 pounds.
 Our ice is made from natural water and the ice crystals while forming are constantly exposed to a stream of run ming water, which effectually removes all impurities, the product being in every respect the same as natural ice, and we guarantee it to be equal in purity, density, and keeping qualities to any natural or manufactured ice in the world. S. D. LoUNT & SoN.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20
Wants Endowment,

There is an elderly lady stopping at the Mills house by the name of Mrs. McGregor, who has just arrived from California. She has very little money, and is anxious to get something to do. A position as cook, or any other em- ployment would suit her. She is a de serving woman, and would appreciate a situation of almost any kind. Any one needing her service, call on or ad. dress Mrs. McGregor, Mills house.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20
The Old Horse Got Even.

James Deity, of Bethlehem, Pa, has a horse. Three weeks ago Deity whipped the animal. The horse showed plainly disposition to get even. One morning he attacked Deity in the sta ble, tore two pieces of flesh from his face, knocked him down, and would have killed him had not another driver racc,,a1 birS
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20
Have You a Janitor2

If not, George Andrews will clean up your offices and stores, and take pride in keeping things neat. He is thor ough and reliable man. Call at the Keeley Institute, if you are in need of his services.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20
Notice to BrICklaYerS.

The Bricklayers' protective sssocia- ation of Phoenix do hereby notify all members of this association that B. Hopster and Joaquin Ramirez have been expelled from this association. Bone by order of the association, July IS, 1893. r. J. O'BRIEN,
 W. w. HoPPs, President.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20
MUST HAVE MONEY,

I will sell two desirable residence lots nicely located and convenient to business at sacrifice. Address Box 49l, Phe- nix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20

Citizens, study your health; good health is happiness. Use Coronado Natural Mineral Water at every oppor- tunity. Physicians from all over the country are recommending it to their patients for positive relief in kidney trouble and indigestion. For sale in quart amp pint bottles by all reliable druggists, grocers and wine merchants. Orders can be left with L. Melczer, wholesale liquor dealer, agent.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20
Walker & Cant.

Real Estate, Insurance and Money brokers. Houses to rent, and rents col lected. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to us. Office No. IA Wall street.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20
Table Roarders Wanted.

Wanted two gentlemen bosrders at Mrs. Sweeney's, north of the canal, Center St. $4.50 week table board
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eve, ear nose throat especially. Glasses fitted
Arizona republican., 1893-07-20

The French restaurant is the place to go for fine lunch. Electric fans keep you cool.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-15
FRANCE AGAINST SIAM.
An Open Declaration of War May
Come at Any Time.
?RENoHMEN IGNORED A WARNING.

Two Gunbonts Force Their Way to tho
Capital, Exchanging Shots with SIAM
csc Forts on the Wsy-The King In
Council with His Advisors.
LONDON, July IA. The Times CORE
Ipondent at Bangkok telegraphs that the
5iamese government refused to permit two
more French gunboats to enter the Mel
lam river. twenty miles from the mouth
II which Bangkok is situated, and threat
,ned that If the gunboats attempt to cross
;he bar at the mouth of the river they
would be sunk and France held officially
responsible for beginning war upon Siam
Despite the most pacific assurances
from the French minister, who undertook
20 stop the advance of the gunboats and
70 arrange equitably all differences, the
;omete and the Inconstante slipped
across the bar and exchanged shots with
The Paknam forts. The two men of-war
'hen proceeded to Bangkok and now are
inchored, with the gunboat Lutin, oppo-
ute the British legation. One sailor was
killed and two were wounded in the ex-
change of shots at Paknam. The king is
low holding u council. If it comes to fight
ng, which now seems probable, fearful
scenes will probably be Witnessed
BRUSSELS, July 1.-THE independence
Beige says that the troubles between the
French and the Siamese on the Annum
frontier are spreading, and that all trade
laS been stopped
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-15
Marriage md the lockers.

1t illustrates the degree of personal
freedom that Americans enjoy that mono
of orr comic papers has ever been en-
joined from the constant publication of
jokes i'll deroyation of the married state.
One of the humorous contemporaries in
particular, which rarely NEEDLES with
politics and is easily the leader of the
Journals of its class, apl lies itself from
January TO December TO illustration Gifts
apparent belief that courtship is always
mercenary and matrimony Il state of
uneasy bondage. The theory has been
advanced that this journal kept in its
pay Il poor young man III love TO make
evil speeches about all luckier men who
can afford TO wed and one or two vic
Tins of matrimonial mischance to think
up sharp things about marriage. 1t is
asccrtalned, however, that that theory
does the SAID contemporary injustice.
The truth Is that, as happy nations
have no history worth mentioning, happy
marriages and smooth and felicitous
courtships are comparatively barren Of
marketable jokes. The jokcrs take
gloomy views of human affection before
and after marriage, not because they are
"SdiHst INC INSTITUTION or are personally
embittered against either sex. but be-
cause tho jokes come easier that way.
Any one who doubts this explanation is
invited to he convinced by the simple
process of taking II suitable picture from
one of the humorous papers and deyising
new jokes to tit it. Ii the jokes do not
come easier and better on the hypothesis
OF conjugal disagreement than of mere
conjugal affection, this explanation is at
fault.-Harper's Weekly.