davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-01
practical and ..rrio..hi. rrnsr,mn. win b.

practical and servicesbie programme win be
adopted. Up to this time the Turkish and
British Governments have been the obstruc-
tionists Turkey will not permit any inter
ference with the cholera breeding holy we'll Of
Mecca, and England has refused to assent to
any measure that would diminish the psssen-
ger traflc between the East Indian ports and
the Red Sea ports. orinteriere with her shipping
interests anywhere We have a report, how
ever that ths Turkish Government has at last
agreed 10 clear up the ground around the
pestiferous holy we'll and that the British
Government may not object to the enforce
mont Of such cholera preventing measures as
will not be Injurious TO British commerce or
the Oriental carrying trade. This IN cheering
news The International Sanitary Commits
sion Is q useful body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-01

Mr.. CLEVELAND was obliged To usurp
power for the purpose OF his foul conspiracy
TO restore the barbarous LILIUOKALASI.
In both Houses Of Congress resolutions
have been reported by Democratic commit
tees practically condemning that usurpa-
ton. and repudiating his Interference with
the domestic affairs Of foreign power. as
unjustiiable and opposed 10 American SEN
timent and American policy.
lie has undertaken To usurp power u
carry out his policy of borrowing money on
the credit Of the United States to pay the
current expenses Of the Government. having
found by sounding the committees OF both
Houses that he could not get the authority
by act Of Congress.
lie has sought 10 use the Supreme Court
Of the United states for the purpose OF per
sonal revenge. but the Senate, acting
within its salutaTy constitutional preroga-
tive. refused 10 consent to such a degrade
ton of that exalted tribunal Now he is
trying again 10 accomplish the same end by
an even more yindictiyO nomination, and
his Mugwump friends say that after Mr..
PRCKHAM has been rejected by the Senate.
he will send to II In succession nominations
equally offensive. and made In persistent
pursuance OF his viudictive purpose.
Where is this thing going to end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-01

The memorial which the banking and
business houses Of the city have cent to the
Postmaster OF New York. asking him to place
large mail boxes for the reception OF news
papers and packages at convenient points on
the principal thorouRhfares. must be referred
TO Washington. Under the Civil Service law
and the rules OF the Post once Department
Postmaster DAYTON can neither provide the
mail boxes nor indicate the localities at which
they shall be placed. lie cannot expend one
dollar for any purpose whatever. or to cover
any Incidental account. without the direct APP
prevail Of the department. His power TO rem
der any public service. however slight, Is
limited by rules which seem to imply that the
Postmaster OF New York must be an incom-
petent or q dishonest person. II Mr. DAYTON
transmits TO Washington the memorial now In
his possession, IL will. according to civil SER
vice routine, be referred for examination to
the Allowance Division Of the Post ONCE De-
partment. which may possibly. In course OF
time. take II up. question witnesses In regard
to II, order Mr. DAYTON to appear and give
testimony concerning 10. ask him to whom he
will award the contract for making the mall
boxes, notify him that the required sum OF
$500 is too much. warn him that he must not
In this case suffer himself to be affected by
political influences Injurious to the President,
and then lay the memorial aside for further
consideration. on top OF a pile Of documents
which mus, be taken up in their turn. begin
ming at the bottom. Postmaster DAYTON has
already had number OF remarkable eSpe-
riences while trying to serve New York at
Washington.
Yet we do not see why New York is not rs
deserving OF the newspaper mail boxes rs
Boston or any of the other little places which
got them years ago They would be soryice-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-01

but II establishes principle which may be
carried 10 any extreme. II the rich are TO
be plundered TO the extent provided for by
this measure simply because they are in the
pinority,the can afterward be plundered to
any further extent. They will hold their
property at the mercy OF the rapacious ma
jority. II they can be singled out and
robbed OF two per cent. OF their incomes,
while the incomes Of the rest Of the people
are left untaxed. they can be robbed OF
fifty per cent. Sooner or later" said the
Popullst JERRY SIMPSON, addressing the
Democrats. "you will all have to stand up
here and advocate the principles that we
advocate now" and he spoke truly. II the
Democrats start on that road, they must
go to the end.
As Mr.. FRANKLIN BARTLETT. the Demo-
cratic Representative from the Seventh
New York district. said In opposing
the iniquitous measure. 1.-THE bill was
really framed upon the income-tax plank
OF tho late Socialist Convention that
met in New York" IF you can bind us
for the income tax" proceeded Mr.. BART
LETT, you can bind us for any fraud or
forgery that some one may set up rs true
Democratic doctrine" II the Democratic
party Is perverted TO the support OF any
form Of plumber. It adopts plundering as a
principle which may be carried to any
length. 1t becomes public enemy whose
overthrow will DO required by justice, con-
stltutional law. and the inseparable inter
ests OF both poor and rich.
All honor to the consistent Democratic
members OF Congress from New York who
are standing up in resistance to the foul
communistic current which threatens to
sweep away the Democratic party!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-01

To THs EnIroP or THE SUE-SIs have been familiar
WIN the theatres Of New YoFk and boy for more
taah thirty years hut until last McndAy never knew
OF tie name az PRECEDENT ~ the United States
being Kissed as Il was at rrnelors Theatre on the day
when picture OF ulsSsand vas introduced upon tue
stage
surely nobody Was ever able in months 10 dasi
pate 80 great personal COhadsncv as be had March
% To eohspiTs win negroes TO eao1 on Ihe heads
or Amsr"An cttilens to refuse 10 allow country 10
accept Of territory for witch the great powers o.
Europe have been intrEuIrg for mfr years to ignore
the Congress and then 10 try and make branch of II
carr out his personal TsvsnEss i the sxpauH.
sion as your Correspondent suggests that Grover has
gone mad' EsEE. h. PICEuAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-01
rroT "A. Ho,t1o,d CpHr1,

II may be OF interest to some 10 know that
the naEs which drnped the casket in which
Commodore Caldwell ii. Colt sleeps his Last
sleeD were FROM the three yacht clubs OF whicl.
ne was prominent member At the head Of
Next came in order penn ants Of the New York
larchmont. end Eastern yacht clubs with his
private signal crossing them all, Tho AmsEi-
can Yacht ensign ami the l.Nrchmont Comm0-
dore's pennant three white stars on lIue
ground which have hoAtcd on the Dauntlass
Atals, and Urinle, were placed on the caske in
Florida by loving hands for that last sad Jour
ney TO the hOme OF his boyhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-01
The Crest New. Distribute.


As gathercr and distributor OF news tho
world has mover seen such efficient service as
that performed by the United Press.
Iron ne Sgruca', JounnL
The superiority OF the teleRraphic news SER
vice OF the New York State Associated Press
was again and most mark eddy exhibited In the
handling and transmission OF the news OF tho
Corbett-M Mitchell prizo fight. II enjoyed the
facilities OF tho United Press and the Western
Union Telegraph Company. and the opposition
news agency. tho Western Press Association,
was nowhere In comparison. What news the
latter had was evidently flched from the
United fress reports. The papers relying upon
the Western Press service were badly beaten.
Here in Syracuse the evening paper In that re-
lation issued bulletin OF seven rounds being
fought when in fact three rounds had ended
the contest At Rochester aud Buffalo like
papers bulletined ten rounds. and in Western
cities fifteen rounds were announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-01
TDE LIQUOR VOTE.
In the state OF New York IL IL Four Times
as Large rs the ProhibitionIst,'.

IRON ne WINS Ghd !iquT GIs@ns
There are upward OF 10000 liquor dealers in thi.
State alone. These employ average OF two barkeep
srs zach, making an army OF l.nOOO men. all voters
without conntngth oIhsr employees ami dependents
OF the saloons The Prohibition party casts only about
10000 votes In the state. or about onef0nrth the nun
her cast by what for convenience sake be termed
the liquor vote. Yet tho rTobioitionisIa Ly ke-pnE
Alnot from the oil parties their AMI respect
and compel legislation an Agnnlstie TO the liquor IN
tersss The liquor men. four times stronger. being
bsiray ed by thsir leaders open aud gnds sed
alliance with one or the other Of the pArlies are g
norcd by both when the time for legislation comes aud
always emerge beaten and humthAIsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-01
Msr Nan. .. 30. Merr ElIsn.


ITHla hs hHHs0s en- TIBss-
LEAEAswoErH. AN 2T-Mrs Lease spoke 20 an audi
snes OF about 200 persons At Custer ArnOry tonight
In her yssy frat ssHtsRs Ars Lsass gave ths World
piece 0fns~A she said her vas not Mary Eusu
Lease. but Mary EAzzbsth Lease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-01

II is for the express purpose OF drawing
up measures for the sTtiTpAtion Of Asiatie
cholera which shall be acceptable 10 all Gov
srnmeRts, thAtths International Sanitary Com
missiOh IA hOldinE its sessions In PGriE InAs-
much As the members Of the Commission are
onneiAl representatives Of the leading powers
Of the woTld. there l. reason 10 believe that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-01
WIN. No seaPs%o.t.


from ~ E'a- kIPrssS
Mr. willis merely carried oat the orlsrs Of his So
per.oT oficsTs' anu though few Sslfrsspsetlrg men
would have consented play tue rls TlAt he played
the EssponsibutY for tue dsCTrdEaDe events "A liunn
lulu musI not be shifted cato the shp udsrs Of Nr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-01
Foreign Note. Of R.., I.,.,.-,.

An International Mining and M.,suu,v,.. r,hn.
ton IL 10 be opensd i'm SANTIAGO chm n.Tt s,p,.nb.r
During last wear the undsrrround railway n, opdo.
carried sb CSC s5S passengers and earnas sgss nsa
THIS was a milton fewer passengers than carried du.
ing 1909 falling on attributed 10 ths d.pr.,,iou in
trade
King BehanEins throne has inst arrival IN P.ris q
present to the city from the podd. ana
has been placed in the Troc Adfro Museum I.aeur
Gus block Of wood carved with rud. r..f. repre.,u
ing he King and his court
grand carnival bali to which women only were al
mitted vas given In Berlin two week. .yo Oy.rtuo
thousand ladies mostly bslopRtns 10 ar.oeras fam.
lilies were present IN tu bali eo,,ums And the An.r
was re- or,sd a brilliant suoc...
Cen Lord Wol.sI.x a.cIiD.a "a .,,.nd . d,nn., N
the London Thirteen c,ub m. otb.r day b,e.u,, h.
sxpiu ned he not ony b.Ii.v.. IN very man ,u.r.
.,,tinn. hut hing. than yrt,h w.,m..t .g.rt,ou n.
believes in sho,t. and ampl.t, and n. ,rope 10 .aopt
any sun,r.ti,,n .bi,h M. "a. o,ns ,,,.y. If, com.
mon sut,.r.ttions n. az. Ins mn g,h oitu-s,gu.
mast
A ,.,ns,E .hI. ,..o,d A., .,..r ,,.,,,,, .., mad.
la.t v.sE wb.n m. Wbi,. R,It,npc and
u.,m.n,c com,,,.,s, re- h,,...,,s $3.50 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-01
so To, re Discovered Himself.

Foo ~ fhiIg1 DIig Tri,a
Honor 10 whom honor 10 Il was the - Iaa,
RsHa|S that dsro' cred Col Abe s.ups.y and miro
duCsd him 70 AZ zstonishsd Sord
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-01

FF"H hs esis.tss Fals N,Hs
Tue pablo aces OF N euuHtrG are ut az property
OF any elAn Or party bat Of the SHOE people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-01

WASHINGTON. Jan. ODD you see the Re-
publicans voting with the friends OF the WILL
son blu" inquired Bourke Cochran when the
income tax feature was brought before the
House. 1t is plain to be seen" he added.
who dictates the policy OF this House"
That is dead straight tin" said Amos
Cummings. Tho leader Of this Dem ocratic
House seems to be Tom Reed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-01
IL seoreass IAs D-aphosI..

Fnaa A. FO0saa Nae. Caiau
Ia srS shines fer Al 0sE ssnstss itI Esys are 81
tIslJ - h0I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-01

The CsP.V.y Magazine for Fsbruary Offers
veEy attractive table Of contents s9rC,A.F note
wo5thy articles are those Alma TaasmA STA rurj
breeding Iusti atons OF the aIists house an ir4cns
IA London on t~o hitherto unpublished Io-ira's %
Washington on Aiso aas NAvA ~ Timothy cole %
Laeo Gsttl abgEg AddEssN ~ hE private ssesstHy.
Mr. Joan q, Nico,ay, and on ladIAh Gusie A picture
stsET, Il ehAE1lAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-01
WHO LEADS THE DEuOcRArs2
Democratic Au' boriti-s Divided as to
Whether ~ - Tom Reed or the Popuii,t..

Whether u .. Tom Reed or the Popuii,ts.
itor the Nrrs H,-.r Ersrirg R,ats,
What has become OF Democratic leadership
at Washington? Is 1t possible TINT open
mutiny has broken out and that the generals
OF tho organization have been endorsed? The
situation Is. indeed. critical when a majority
OF Democrats Congressman substitute for
their own platform that OF the Popuiists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-01

As Dir, PsckhSm fought the Democrats or
ganizStiOn In New York It need surprise 40
one to see the Democratic Organization In the
senate give him the cold sh0uIdsE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-17
Using 1t All Up.

Few people know how a beef carcass
at the great packing houses Is cut up
and disposed Of in the way of complete
utilization. The long ends of the tails
Of cattle are sold tO mattress makers.
The undigastcd food in the cIttle's
stomach Is pressed and used for fuel.
Many of the large white hOofs 90 To
China where they are made into jewell
~. The intestines are used for sausage
casings. The bladders are used to pack
patty in. The horaS AMI hoofs are
carefully preserved and sold to the
manufactures of combs, etc. All Of
the scrap from rendering operations il
carefully preserved and dried and sold
To the fertilizers. The stomlchs of
hogs, instead OF being sent to the rea-
defing tanks, are now used for the
manufacture Of pepsin. Hogs feet,
cattle feet, hide clippings and the pith
Of horns a well a. some of the bones
are used for the manufacture OF glue.
All of the blood i carefully preserved
and coagulated by cooking with steam,
thea pressed AM driel a3i Slld 10 fer
tilizer manufacture. BDl.s are driel
and either groInI into b0nemeal
or used for the manufacture Of bone
charcoal, which i afterward utilized
for refining sugar or in SON. other
refining process.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-17
More Elegant.

At the flower market in Washington
are many interesting occurrences which
have nothing t. d. with bIying flow
ers, for there, A. at any place where all
sorts of PeopIe gather together, human
nature expresses itself in odd and vary
ing ways.
\ lady from thc North, who was in
the habit OF frequcnting the market to
see what new floral treasures would ap-
pear from day - dIy, One morning
spied "A flower she had never before
seen
''Nhat is that - she asked of the old
eOlOred woman who had brought il in.
''That, miss was the reply. That's
Dutchman's breeches."
Now the lady had heard the name
before, and was quite aware that there
was nothing funny in it. Nevertheless
there was something about the present
moment that amused her, and she
laughed. Just then gentleman came
up, and the flower attracted his atten-
ton.
Whats that? 80 he asked OF the wO-
man.
She hesitated, and looked distressed.
Evidently there had been something
wrong about the name before, and now
she was asked To say il again
s'It's-its-r she stammered; ''its
Dutehman's pants. - Youths CoS.Pda-
ion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-17

mer avocation very readily. If you
desire he will locate or sell you farm,
but does not solicit patronage.
From Morrill, we went to Cameron.
Missouri, via Hiawatha, near which
place are located Frank Sipe and Ezra
Trent. Mr.. Trent's farm il one among
the best: by industry and persever-
ance he has achieved success. To Mr.
Sipc IS accredited the honor OF being
the owner Of "A number Of the finest
horses in the State
On our arrival at Cameron we visit
ed & p. Lint and family, consisting Of
wife, son, and Joseph Rhodes, Sr., who
is permanently located here. Mr..
Rhodes thinks the climate Of Missouri
Is well adapted 10 a man well up IN
years. He found the winters OF Hi
nois too severe and the western eOsst
too moist. He closed out In part his
land interests in Lee county, and r.
invested in Cameron and vicinity.
Missouri is making rapid strides in en-
terprise. The moss backs are giving
way to the energy Of northern influx
aud capital The log cabins are super
ceded by dwellings of modern archi-
lecture, while the old rail fences serve
IL fuel for the heater. This transfOr-
nation Is going on steadily without "A
boom or relapse. The past business ex-
perience Of Mr.. Rhodes leads him 10
believe that investments here made
will prove profitable and safe
Missouri has the facilities for future
development. The rich soil 80 well
adapted to agriculture and frui, cult
ure, of which there j. abundance; her
Manageable rivers and railroad centres
sustain her commercial relations, while
the climate is all that could be- desired;
being modified between extreme cold
and scOrching heat.
e. Z. Lint il engaged in the milling
business. His mills are model Of
perfection. With the improved rolls
and mill machinery he Is enabled to
produce a grade Of flour second to
none. His engines also furnish power
for the electric plant, located i'm the
mill basement, for the city lights.
As we have reached the east termin-
Us of our trip, We leave our return for
another number.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-17
Devil Quotations.

Devil take the Observation-Disclosures
Give the devil his e.-Shakespeare.
The devil has his select.-ThOmas Car
lyle.
He must nedes go that the dwell dry
veth.-"Alrs Well"
Go, poor devil. Get the gone -
''Tristram Shandy," Volume =
The bane of all that dread the devil.
-Worlsworth's Idiot Boy"
The devil did grin for his darling
sin.-CoIeridge's Devils thoughts"
Tell the truth and shame the devil
Shakespeare, ''King Henry ""
II thou hast no name to b. known by
let us call thee devil.-Shakespea
The devil hath power to assume n
pleasing shape.-Shakespeare ''Ham-
let"
Oh, shame To men, devil with devil
damned Millions paradise Lost
Abashed the devil stood and felt
how awful goodness is--'Paradise
Lost"
Seem the saint when most | play the
devil.-Used by both Shakespeare and
Milton.
The devil can cite Scripture for his
purpose.-Shakespeare, Merchant of
Venice"
God sends meats, and the devil sends
cooks.-Garriek's Epigram on "Retalia-
tom
He must have a long spoon that eats
with the devil--Chaucer's ''Squiere's
Tale"
No man means evil but the devil, and
we shall take him by his hOrns.-
Shakespeare.
The devil hath not an arrow for the
heart like sweet voiee.-Byron's
''Don Juan"
That one hunting which the devil
designed-Dryden' Theodore and Le-
nora"
Stole the livery Of the court of heav-
en- to serve the devil in.-POllOek's
s'Course of Time"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-17
Draining.

Drainage j. being studied now BY
farmers a. never before, and in all sec-
tions of the country il Is becoming a
matter Of first Importance. There are
very few farms upon which more or
less tiles could not be used with great
profit, and ~ a rule the farmer who b.
gins to drain his farm will BE- 80 fully
convinced of the benefits derived there
from that he will continue putting in
drains until he has finished the work
on the whole farm. \ heavy clay soil
can never he farmed to the best pur-
pose unless il il drained and except for
special crops, most of mucky and low
lying lands are benefited by thorough
system of drainage. y very few sec
tions Of the country have a sul,--oil that
i in such condition that drainage j.
not necessary. These are the sections
where the soil rests on a stratum Of
gravel that allows the surface water Ia
pass away through Underground chan
neiS. In some places "a stratum of clay
lies above the gravel, and this must be
cut through before the water can reach
it, outlet. These places are 30 few and
limited in erea that in comparison with
the whole country or that part oft
where drainage l. needed, that they
are Of little importance in considering
the subject
Drainage acts in two ways. IL al
lows the surplus water to run away
quickly, leaving the soil in shape to
be titled in short time after heavy
rains, and paradOxieal as il may seem,
il keeps the soil in condition 10 retain
more moisture than 1t would if un-
drained. \ hard, compact clay soil
that i'm dr. times will become baked
and lumpy if not drained, will, when
proper system Of drainage il in opera
tion. become loose and friable and r.
tain moisture enough to withstand
drough that will wither crops on low
black lands. This l. because the drains
running through the lands are not
only pipes for carrying off wa,er, but
they also allow air to penetrate every
part Of the soil, and this air carries the
moisture with il, and results i'm benefit
10 the growing crop. 1t took a long
time To convince farmers that draining
was cheaper than open bitches and
much more effective, but in these days
there are few who will dispute the fact,
gressive who do not read the papers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-17
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT

in separate buildings. for BOYS anu young men
Preparing for business o. college. under spec
pal care OF the Principal and three assistants.
Irs-sidins with students In the building. Fail
term opens sept 9Th. lsea For catalogues,
dent or Rev o. G. Klinger, A. N. Principal.
Gettysburg, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-17

OCTOBER.


o suns and skies aud clouds OF June,
And flowers Of June together,
We cannot rival for one hour
october's bright blue weather
Beiated, thriftless vagrlni,
And goldenro1 is dying fast,
And lanes with grapes are fragrant;
When ge itians roll their fringes tight,
To save them for the morning.
And ches;nuts fall from satin bur
Without a sound of warning.
When on the ground red apples lie
In piles like jewels shining,
And redder still ON old ston. walls
Are leaves of woodbine twining;
When all the lovely wayside things
Their whitc-winged seeds are sowing,
And in the fields, still green and fair,
Late afterInaths are growing;
When springs run low, and ON the brooks,
In idle, golden frcighting,
Bright leaves sift noiscless in the hush
Ofwoods, for winter waiting.
When comrades seek sweet country haunts
BY t,:ps and twos together,
And count like miners, hour by hour,
October's bright blue weather.
suns and skies and flowers of June,
Count all your boasts together,
Love loveth best of all the year
october's bright blue weather
HELEN HINT Jackson
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-17

There are few better razor straps than
can be made from "A remnant Of old
leather betting that has revolved long
beneath dripping of oil from maehin-
cry. A razor first strapped on such
strip Of leather and then upon piece
Of caIfskin is easily kept in good order.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-17
The Somerset Herald.
ESTABLISHED lss7.
Terms of Publication.

,,.,lisbed every Wednesday morning AT
,o ,,.r annum II paid in advance, otherwise
=, ,owjll invariably be charged
N subscription will be discontinued until
80, o-rssrascs are paid up. Postmasters ne
I'm, IA notify Us when subscribers do not
-. out heir paper will be held responsible
,,- tl,c subscription
..,,..r-ibers removing from one postoffice TO
,,o,ber should give us the name Of the form
,-sll as the present Office. Address
THE SOMERSET HERALD,
SOMERSET, Pa.