davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17


The denomination Of Mr.. Hornb,over 70 IN.
vacant place ON the Supreme bench ia A greater
menace TO public interests than the nomina-
tion o, Van Alien to the Italian mission. Van
Allen would without doubt have performed
his social duties acceptably. and no others
would necessarily have been intrusted TO him.
The fact Of his having in n sense purcbassd AN
appointment would be bumiliating to the ma
tion. but IL would tend to render harmless the
Minister who so achieved Advancement But
the nomination of Mr.. Ho.nblover payes the
way for a reversal Of the most important de-
cislons rem dered BY the Supreme Court since
the war. The court by A narrow majority d.
clared in the Chicago water front case that the
land which intoryened between the city and
tho lake could not be alienated. The title
remains with the people Neither Ieeialature
nor municipal common council could trans
fer such land to private parties. The principle
upon which this decision Iesta mazda no de
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
New Mexico and Arizona.

Ths Democratic House OF Representatives
Is rushing Territories into the Union with
speed that recalls that Of its Republican
predecessor In the cases OF Idaho and Wy
oming. On Wednesday it passed an ena-
bling act for the admission of Utah. and on
Friday 1t hurried through another for the
benefit OF Arizona and at once began on the
admission OF New Mexico.
New Mexico and Arizana should be
brought into the Union. but as O single
State. Arizona at the last census had only
be.est people. and Governor HUGHES. who
ID not at all likely to underestimate it. put
the present population. In a report made
three month"; ago. at $4,000. The present
appoEtionment for Representative In Con-
grsss 10 l7s.9oi. or more than two and half
times the population OF Arizona. The
shrinkage In the price OF silver has enor-
mously reduced tho output OF her silver
mines. while her range stock has suffered
@loss Of 60 30 80 per cent. in consequence
of . drought lasting two years; and
silver mining and stock raising are her
shief industries. But these temporary mis-
fortunes. though hard blow to her re-
sources for maintaining herself as State.
are OF minor consequence. Arizona will
soon be more prosperous than ever. and the
evils Of drought will give more impetus
10 the artificial irrigation which has already
wrought wonders In her growth OF fruits
and grains. The true drawback is that she
has not yet people enough for State.
Everybody recalls the outcry against the
admission OF Idaho and Wyoming: yet
Idaho had Sass people when admitted In
the census year. and even Wyoming had
eO.TO5.
New Mexico's claims are quite different.
More than three years ago tho census gave
her l5S. 5Ss people. or upward Of 5000 more
than to Idaho and Wyoming combined. And
she long been an applicant for admission.
She considered herself entitled to it Ia 1850.
when she framed State Constitution and
elected member OF Congress and Legis-
lAture. which latter chose two Senators.
But political considerations then helped 10
keep her out. whereas California was taken
In. As long ago as the Forty-third Con-
gress an enabling act for her admission
passed the Senate by vote Of 50 to IL and
the House by 1862 TO "a. but a slight amend
ment In the bill prevented it from securing
mai enactment. N the following Congress
the Senate passed a similar measure by IS
against Is. and once more 1t failed TO reach
final action in the House. These facts show
how long ago New Mexico was on the brink
Of admission. Her assessed valuation far
exceeds that Of either Idaho or Wyoming
when admitted into the Union. and her
credit Is good. She has had Legislature
on the American plan for over forty years.
But. while New Mexieo's claims to admis-
sion are relatively good. the true policy is
70 reioin this Territory and Arizona. which
we're separated thirty years ego. aud 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

A few quack doctors. perhaps five or six
OF them. have been arrested this year. hut
hundreds Of them are yet left In the city The
State Medical Society has now determined to
try TO suppress tho illegal practice OF medl-
cine. and has drawn w plan Of campaign
for that purpose There can be no doubt Of
the need of action Of this kind. both for the
safety of the community aud the protection OF
the lawful faculty Of medicine. AT the same
time II is OF Importance that tho society should
proceed with the utmost caution. A case must
DO properly prepared and the evidence re-
qulred for conviction must be proc ured before
a suspected party Is subjected to accusation
or Is arrested or brought into court. There
ought not 20 be another blundsr Of the kind
that was made at one time last summer here
In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

Those New Workers who. for a lifetime.
have regarded tho Fair OF the Am srIcan InstI-
tuts as one OF the great things to DO seen
every year. may not see another OF these fairs
There will not DO an Institute Fair this win
ter. II is we'll Tho annual fair has been get
ting poorer and poorer Tor years past and last
year IL was not only sham. but also heavy
lOss TO the management The fair used to be
worth seeing when the late ProL TIILMAS was
a directing spirit OF tho institute and when
all the inventors and the machinery makers
and the artisans and the artists aud the
business men and many others were proud to
see their names among the exhibitors That
was years aga 1t is TegFettabls that tho fair
has pstersd out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
Let Us stick to Common Sense and
Plain Truth.

Our able Western contemporary. the Buf-
Jdlo Courier. expresses its interest In the
following language
"Afsw years ago the esteemed NEv Youk SOW vas
persistent in asserting that simon pure JeHsrsonian
Democracy demanded the abolition OF all internal rev.
enuo taxes Apparently this demand has been lost in
the shudis. Has TuE suN abandoned JsIsnonlan De-
mocracy or has II modified its opinion as TO what is
the genuine brand In view Of the fate Of Its former
abolition movement how long will It be before TINS
suss insistenoe upon the abolition OF the free lie, Of
the tsrn shall have sunk into innoeuous desuetuds y"
Which leads us to explain that Just as
soon as the modern Democracy. led by the
BuGulo Courier we suppose. manifested its
Indifference for JEFFERsoN's doctrine Of
taxation. 80 far as TO pitch 1t definitely
overheard. we concluded that there was no
longer any use In advocating that doctrine.
As for the newer doctrine OF a tariff for
revenue only. adopted by the National Con-
vention at Chicago In June last. earnestly
advocated during the canvass by all the
journals and all the orators Of the party.
without an exception that we can now
recall. and solemnly adopted and ratified
by a vast majority OF the people in
the election: we propose to advocate that
doctrine as long as we think 1t may be for
the public advantage. Most OF the leaders
OF the party may turn their backs upon 1t.
every sneak and coward In politics or the
press may jeer at it. every hypocritical
tariff reformer who fourished In 1892. may
now turn around and declare that tariff
for revenue is really nothing but tariff for
protection. but we hope to maintain our
common sense during the masquerade, in
spiteof the disgrace they put upon the De-
mocraoy. Two and two still make four. and
tariff for revenue only cannot by the eff
forts of all the impostors In the world lie
converted into tariff for protection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

admit them together ss one State. It is
true that their combined area would exceed
os5,OOO square miles. but Texas Is lorger. and
II division should hereafter be desirable
through increase Of population, IL could
easily be made. In the mean time
magnificent state would have been created
In the Southwest out Of two Territories
having a common origin and common In
dustrles and interests. and would form a
noble addition to the Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

According to the financial test this 10 tho
land Of lands for horse racing. The biRges.
winner OF last season on tho British turf Mr..
McCALMoNr. took In but beggarly Sl27. 900 to
pay for his fun. The most successful French
man. Baron scHICKLER. got $l7O.0O0 While
the tops of our list. Mr. KEESE and his son.
won $3.50. 900. lacking few dollars only. OF
these. $50 900 all said Domino. We can't
say. however. that ours are better horses. II as
good. We must walt for . few young Or
mondes perhaps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
DsaOsraus Dislike .Or My.rsry.

'''77 ~
Minister Willis's instructions are still con
eealsd. /; was 30 with Commissioner Blount.
And It would be better for President Cleveland
10 abandon, at once. his policy Of mystery in
this matter, and let the world understand I0st
what he does mean. His eOurss On Hawaii.
thus far. may BE highly aRd mystsrlOusly
DagaaRimouS; bat Il IL uAPORulaE aRd viii
hardly stsnd4 searching examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

Read the interview with Mr.. CROKER.
which appears 10 another page Of this morn
ing's paper. II relates to public affairs. and Is
addressed alike to tho enemies and the friends
OF the New York Democracy. Mr.. CROKER
knows what he means to say. and he has the
faculty OF saying it SO that evsry Intelligent
reader can understand eoffer him our con-
gratulations on both the substance and the
form OF his defence OF Tammany Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

will ask for an adjournment on the pretext
that he IL not ready to submit HE pro-
aramme In detail. But, after the Christ
mas holidays are over. his troubles and
trials will begin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

That noisy frog pond, America. where every
eOntv pItbs Lite frog Taisrs his tts head his
little pond aud eruAks away A. his eoRlemptb.s ssnt
meuL-I@sH. The AafayiuH, a. TsDo'hd IA As boA aarE
NOrL
IBsES is in the wrong. The frog pond is not
an American institution. 1t once existed. long
ago. In Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

sooner Or later 4 usElectsd c0ll Nil develop cen
stat cough sheFtnsss VI aEsath failing stTsustA aHl
sasiins 81 lesh. al RtoinAtic Of sons agTtoas lang
aasetiou. Shru may BE ayslsl e. pallals4 - sslBS
u lLLns Dr. Jay ~ : k1pectorAnL-Aas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

satin is trimmed with simple black and
white. Then there is the sailor Of
h~ht felt crown, and black silk brim.
These are adorned with black aud the
shade of the crown. A pretty one with
fawn crown has white wings and black
chouX Ia great abundance.
The beaver, too, and very fine one at
that, is feature of some hat crowns. 4
big hat, with black passemcnteried brim,
has fine black beaver crown. The brim
IS cut no in the front and curves away
from the face. Right in front is placed a
great chou Of deep pink velvet. At the
back there are rich black tips and
through the velvet at the same place a
big cleaning ball is thrust.
A brilliant creation of peacock blue in
its pale shade, attracts the eye. The hat
is all of felt and has one of the double
Tam-o' shanter crown effects. Tho brim
Is crumpled and uneven. Both brim and
upper crown are edged with Mario " black
jet. Beneath the caves of the crown an
encircling band of heavy Jet is laid, shin
ing forth brilliantly from its retirement
A single bunch of black tips stands at
the back, blue velvet bow beneath the
brim, at the front.
a fawn felt, and very big one, has a
brim cut into three main divisions. each
edged with narrow white insertion. A
profusion of black tips is the main feat
ure Of the trimming, if we except the
lovely pins of heavy jet that shine in be-
tween the feathers
Some bits of the bodice adornments are
now in favor to brighten up the bOdices
that are no longer fresh. A pretty
shoulder trimming is a single, plain band
OF broad dead white satin ribbon, carried
around the shoulders, slightly lower in
front, over which falls deep cream lace
of gulpure de gene, deeply pointed a bow
OF the pure white fastcns IL.
Another is worn a little higher up-has
a low cut yoke of lace finished with
puff of white chiffon. Beneath the chif-
ion falls a seant lace rutfie.
There is so little really new in the tea
gown, the home gown of to-day, thai gen
eral description will nearly always suffice,
but the ingenuity of one fair damsel in
planning home gown for her fair self, is
worthy of record. For a dress, l feel safe
in saying, is quite original. Nothing but
a plain, spreading skirt of white she
chose; on the bodice she expended her
thought. 1t was close-ftting basque,
with no seams at front or back, fastening
under the arm. The bottom of the basque
was caught into deep semi-cirCles. The
neck was plain, low and round. At the
back a shawl effect was given TO the lace
that fell from the neck, and the tilmy web
was brought carelessly over the should
ers, Slightly narrower than at the back.
Then narrowing still more, it was carried
down the line of the sleeve, falling thence
in point. The sleeves were beautiful
great puffs of coral-white satin, reaching
TO the elbow, edged with lace.
EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
THE BARY's FUTURE.
Little Miss Cleveland's Horoscope as
Cast by Prof. Leonis.

From the New York Advertiser, Sept. 10.
The horoscope of the little daughter Of
President and Mrs. Cleveland is a very
interesting one, She was born at noon
yesterday, at which time the third de-
gree Of Sagittarius was rising and Jupiter
became the ruling planet. She will be
tall, well formed, rather slender and very
prepossessing in appearance. She will
have dark brown or black hair, oval face,
fine features and dark, rudy complexion.
She will be dignifed, refined, agreeable
and Of a cheerful disposition.
Mercury, the planet influencing the
mind, is located in his own Virgo in eX-
act conjunction with the Moon, and apaly-
ing to the Sunand Mars. These indicate
abilities of the highest order. She will
be active, witty, ingenious, studious, fond
of literature and music and of excellent
Judgment She will be thoughtful and
somewhat reserved, Just, kind, merciful
and disposed to acts of benevolence, fond
of amusements and pleasures.
She will not be without temper, as is
shown by the near proximity of Mercury
to the warlike Mars, but will be of very
forgiving nature.
The directions for marriage are not al
together good, as l find the Sun is in
nearly an exact COnjunc lion with Mars
and nearly in the same parallel of declina-
ton as are Mars and Venus; Venus also
being within orbs of a conjunction (eviD
with Saturn.
These all predispose to disappOintments
and unhappiness, but the presence of the
benevolent Jupiter so near the cusp Of the
seventh house Chat Of marriage) tends TO
modify to a considerable decree the evil
influences of the planets before mentioned.
She should certainly remain single until
after twenty-five at which time direc-
tions of a serious nature operate bearing
on the life of the husband.
However, she will marry between
twenty-one and twenty-five. Tho hus-
band will be tall, slender, dark COM
pexioned and of kind and generous dis
position.
Her constitution will not be very
strong one. SbN is born under a new
moon, which fans in Virgo and is af-
ficted by the con- unctiouol Mars. VIRGO
rules the stomach, consequently she will
be liable to accidents and will suffer
principally with complaints Of an infiam-
ma DRY nature, buO according to the
ruling of the ancients, Mars with the sun
always gives strength and good stamina,
consequently she will readily recover
from sickness.
Judge that the little girl will live, but
her heal h will not be very good until
after the fall of 1894. and particularly in
the spring Of 1894, when the Moon reath-
es the body of Mars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
HUNTER AND GAME FROZEN.
The Singular Discovery Of a Man and
Deer in Block of Ice.
From the Chicago Herald.

The Singular Discovery Of Man and
Deer in a Block of Ice.
From the Chicago Herald.
James Smithers, an English resident of
Halliburton, Ont, while out hunting
with a party of visitors from the old
country recently, met with a singular ad-
venture, which also led to as singular a
discovery. A band of moose, the first
seen this far south for many years, had
been driven down by the scouts of the ex-
petition, and it was while in full chase of
these that the others swept on, leaving
Smithers to follow. Wishing to Overtake
them as quickly as possible he took a
short cut across the country, and was as
tonished all at once to find himself sink
ing. He fell about six feet, but owing to
the descent of the loose earth with him
sustained no injury. He was amazed to
find the bottom of the pit composed of
solid ice of a brackish taste, and evidently
of untold age Walking about the pit
Smithers made out an object protrOd-
ing from the icy fountain, and with his
short hunting ak, cut away
the surrounding material until
he saw that the object was a human
hand holding a spear. Further excava-s
ton revealed the entire figure of a man
clad in fur garments and perfectly pre-
served by his cola Oeo. Near at hand
were also the remains of a deer, which
the hunter had doubtless lost his life in
pursuing to this treacherous spot The
frozen man was an Indian of noble build,
and wore chiefs amulet about his neck.
That he died of cold was to be plainly
seen by his expression, which was he
placid one of persons who die thus, The
skin of his face and hands was drawn and
like parchment, but that protected by his
clothing was firm and natural as if death
had come within the hour. When found
by his friends Smithers was trying to
renter the orpse in order TO preserve it,
but the action of the air had already
begun, and the body soon wasted away
in rapid dissolution. 1t is Impossible to
say how long il had lain buried in the
natural icehouse-perhaps before Henry
Hudson sailed the bay to the east; per-
haps when Christianity was dawning on
earth or the pyramids in course of con-
struction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

fronts often slope away TO disclose mar
now vest Jacket effects will bee modified
by double breasted effect, tapping far
over TO the left, and fastened Dog large
buttons. They turn back frequently from
wool, when themselves made Of velvet, or
from finely plated. soft silk.
The light fall collarette, or collar worn
over plain coat or basque, is varied in cut
The Nalois has a painted yoke, generally
of velvet, very short over the shoulders
aud edged with narrow galoOu Two ruff
fies are then added-put on so fun over
the sleeves that they stand up in frills ;
but perfectly plain at front and back
The Rhea is very short cape single.
stopping before it reaches the waist, the
same width all around; it is headed with
a double rufle of broad velvet ribbon
gathered and banded in the center, and
caught with a chou in front, from which
fall long velvet ends. The Mercedes is a
little longer, falls in broad plaits; a pecu-
liar sort of pinion is attached to each
shoulder-a double ruff1e which is carried
down front and back, narrowing off to q
point half way down. A high gathered
collar is brought down to a Y in 'front.'
and around the base of the collar fiat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

to retain the quieter and warmer of their
summer clothing for little space, and go
on planning for the cooler days that will
come all too soon. In the labyrinth of
warm, fall coloring magenta is slowly
making its way towards the top. Ma
genta, It will be remembered, was great
favorite last year, and it is not likely
that its popularity will last through an
other season. Just now it is fighting
bravely for the ascendancy, and in both
gowns and bonnets makes brave show
ing. But it is altogether probable that
it's favor will be short-lived.
The magenta, in its brilliant shades, is
employed most in velvet and feathers that
trim the early felts. 1t is more subdued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
auiteau's Body Buried in Jail.
From the Baltimore Sun.

Washington, Sept. 10.-The general i'm
preston that the skeleton OF Charles J.
Guiteau, President Garteld's assassin, is
on exhibition in the medical museum,
which has been in existence ever since
his death, has been removed by the state
menL of Deputy Warden Russ of the dis
tricr all, to the effect that the body was
buried under the floor of the laundry
room of the jail, Just to the east of the
engine-room. The flooring was removed
and a grave dug sufficiently deep.
After the burial the floor was restored
and nothing was said about the grave.
DIR. Hicks, to whom Guiteau bequeathed
his body by will, conducted the burial
service What became of the brains and
other organs of the assassin, which were
removed at the autopsy held Immediately
after the execution, Mr.. Russ does not
know except that the spleen is on exhibit
ton in the medical museum. Whatever
else is left of the man who murdered
President Garfield lies beneath the floor
OF the laundry-Boo Of the jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

lace one is laid. The whole is edged with
a tiny fringe Of balls
A beauty in the way of fall coat, has
made its appearance. A light, pinky
brown is its color, its material the finest,
glossiest of cloth. 1t falls to three-quar-
ter length, its skirt peculiarly made of
four separate divisions, each slightly
overlapping the other as rufle. might,
each lying perfectly fiat, and each neatly
stitched at its edge. A yoke is made at
the back of the neck by this same over
lapping arrangement, and down each
ack seam narrow shining band is
laid, stitched at each edge. Rather large
revers in front, fan back over high bust
pockets. 1t is beautiful garment, double
breasted wi h large buttons.
The coat of heavy lace work passemen-
terie, in black, laid over a color, is some
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
Short capes

thing Of favorite Just now. Short capes
also appear, after this fashion.
But The browning beauty of all the fall
coats is black satin. long and graceful
IL is daintily trimmed with fine let
Three CURING bands of it trim the back,
at the waist line. A single cape, very
short, falls over the shoulders narrowly
edged with an insertion of jet The two
ruf1es that fall from the sleeves. are a
continuation OF the cape effect, and are
similarly trimmed. Narrow beaver runs
down the front, and bands Of it encircle
the satin cuffs, few inches from the
edge. The bottom of the coat is severely
plain, augmenting the richness Of the eff
feet
We cannot so soon relinquish the be-
loved sailor The straw has been sadly
laid to rest, and now we take ~ with a
new one of black satin. The all black