davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
A UaIon OF song,

To EpnoE THE suS-SG what reason 10 there
Why the States OF the Union should not have state
sonIst Yankee Doodle" goes As national air. but
that IL why each state should have its
Home" for kentucky. Maryland. Ny Maryland" for
Maryland. "ArkAnsRW Traveller for ATksnsAs. or
NiTgnny shO'" for virginia; and there 1t ends. We
have song writer's IN plenty aud II the states would
each onsr prize OF money for = State SOnS. 10 be
adopted By commission OF experts in popular music.
It would not only get each state what iI WAnteI but
SiVs the country lot Of good besides Tor
isetsd you'd not be al bad nnI THE sUS be kind
enough TO lac on the proposition and start
WAzHECIOs. March IL NIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14

At 1912 last night the Hon. SILICA CoXEY
OF Massillon was still standing on tho lay
scales In the rain and waiting for March %.
His only weapons at that time we're q
glaive. a scimitar a Seythian snickersnee.
Bilboa blade. an assegai. Javan
war club. a culverip. a basilsk. . small
manEonel. and a cartoon photograph OF the
ground plan and elevation OF the Hon. CARL
BROWNIES jaw. The Hon. SILICA CpxEY means
business and his descent uron Washington
will be watched with apprehension By all mill
tary authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14

BUCHANAN. some time Governor OF Ten
nessee. IL developing great deal Of heat and
motion In denouncing Wall street and tho
money power" There ought to be an en-
dowed institution. with faculty OF lecturers
con sisting OF ex-Govsrnors with . turn for
Populism or Populitism. II should be in Wall
street. so that the money kings might drop in
at the lunch hour and be- diverted What
makes the Populist orators so fierce against
Wall street? Have they got on the wrong side
OF tho street. or are they merely using their
Jaws for hAtracks1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
The Flag Controversy in Brooklyn

The Mayor OF Brooklyn has got into
a rather bitter controversy with many
patriotic Irishmen in that city over the
question whether the green flag OF Ireland
shall be displayed on the City Hall on st.
PATRICK's day.
II seems to us that the Misunderstanding
might have been avoided II there had been
a more correct appreciation Of the true
bearings Of the question.
As a matter Of right. nobody can demand
that any other flags than those Of the ma
ton. State. or city shall be displayed from
the public buildings.
As matter Of courtesy, II Is perfectly
proper for the authorities to display upon
such buildings any flag Of friendly nation.
or which Is the recognized emblem Of peo-
pie with whom We are at peace.
AS an example OF the courtesy which OBJ
tsins in such matters. We may refer to the
decoration Of the foreign vessels with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14

The Hon. BUFFALO JONES has consented
TO become tho herald and harbingsr OF that
great Populist undertaking. the Gulf and Inter
state Railroad He proposes TO drive from
Galveston to Manitoba over the proposed route
He will drive twO-horse war chariot with q
silver pole and oliver tires. and drawn By eight
trained buffaloss from his own herd. There
will be banners and enthusiasm along the way
and no eonqusror was ever received with larger
amounts OF reclamation than will fall to the
lot OF the Hon BUFFALO JosEs- His establish
ing OF an Interstate trained buffalo service
and bison express will be another cleaning
signOoard on the road OF progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
SUNBEAMS

Lewis Casa who came to be Governor OF hienis.n
Ierritoy ssers'HtS OF war uaasr SAoAsen Ain"t.t 70
france eh"ea Sa.es senator secretary OF sA's
unust nuenAnAn. Anu ~" !" 'as ae,s,opms' "
sne , " w.. s.no'a .sA'. ~
mhmns'on pet ""Am ooooe'. zoe tne 'e'. ot
'ue eons. ~ oae ,m' '.noo
'.'"s."' A. +" :. ~ : 80, - -. ~ ~.
n'.s ' ~ - n =, -, ~, =" -
pu,~ SUI ".s.u.u 'ns D.oe, VI ~ wy :, ~
hal, ain I,n,., IN wrm,n,,on and n. 4. r.ou.,a n
nav. h,sn an. Ara, 70 ,t.b,h hsrs IN. s,bit Of
no,i,,c. Al debate At .oci.l r.,h.r,ng.
-Fr.dsr,ct pousl... IN. late Thoms. rbom.. NJ
spr,nrn.ld Mas, and .om. other eoored men Of moi.
r.rs horn and br.d sl.vs. ON ths E..,srn shor. Of
Maryland Tn. Save. I'm this. region ver. IN.
a, Tackles. raes NAV v.rs near .no. m IN. b.r,r
70 nav. .om. eb.ne. to ..e.n. into freedom and
I'm mos. OF IN. E..t.rn shors oou.,i.. "a. of
comparatiysIy mild type There va. eous,dsrsb,s
tenderness Of oonscence on the subject even smopx
..y. ovn.r. and thar. va. .tronx public .,ntim
.R.in.t selling of slaves into any other state Ther.
was lively Illicit trade betwssn slave stsAsrs Of the
border and the far but the Eastern shore folk
were not willing to DO thought slave breeders FOR the
cation State.
William N Reed who died in Cecil county Nd IN.
o,hsr at the age of 90 ysars became
.Ro an smploye. OF IN. Newcastle and Frspehtovn
railroad one of the earliest railroads buiI, IN thi,
country me line was an important link I'm IN. route
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
ROsINSK
Are There No Tborrs 90 Protect the Orisissi
Rosest

hOoe1N
To TIE EprroR or THE SuS-Sr. read with . great
degree of pleasure in your issue Of Saturday last the
refusal OF Judge Pryor grant the application made
by the Messrs Rosinsky to have their changed to
Rose.
They would. no doubt contend that - rose By any
other name would smell sweet" but claim that
"other name" 10 not good for business purposes
They say their credit would be better n their name
were Anierieanirsd To TO date have pretty good
10 Il roins 20 be good IL ali the Rosinsfya Resenbsrrs
Rosindahla. Rosenbaums kosenEartena and Rosen-
steins change their names to Rose.
Rose. Youfs truly, A. I. Ross
March IL.
To EpIron THx sus-sr: what law Of the
State of New York prevents from assuming any
cognomen that may suit his fanoyf II the son Of Old
Tom LimKum concludes to write his name Abraham
Lincoln. doss he incur = pensityi II another Hiram
Grant should assume martial Of Ulysses
on entering West Point would he break thsiawf OF
course change of family IL . matter Of
Germ ones reputation; but u Mr. Rosinsky should
announce mis- intention hereafter TO sign himself Rose.
but to meet ali pecuniary obligations contracted under
the other name suppose that uniform usage would
IN England Ibeisys It 10 only necessary TO publish
intention and pay certain fees psrmissisn" Of no
cd ~. Ss sdoA .; az kns .rsS%en
name OF ward The announcement OF her death ap
p..red IL the Innaon p.s.T .,hoas .,r.esss a,,eh.
tended thereafter 20 ssn his name .Horstio Nelson.
Ward. and then Al Ensi.nd knew tia, the ,sns,sss
the daughter OF Lord Nelson and Lady Hamilton-ths
Little Boratia" whose name was almost ast on bis
lips as the victor At Trafalgar lay dying on the deck OF
N SUNNI MIN h J.. March IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
Our Responsibility for Hawaii.


Madam LnIuoKALANI has apparently
reached the last stage but one in the pro-
eressive decadence Of deposed royalty.
Such hopes Of restoration as she may still
entertain. depend no longer upon Mr..
CLEVELAND and Mr.. GRESHAM. and their
fine sense OF right and justice under the
higher law. but upon the vulgarer. and. TO
herself personally. more dangerous devo-
ton OF domestic conspirators. imported flll-
busters. and dynamite villains and swash-
bucklers generally.
So far as President DoLE's Government
IL concerned. the treatment Of the de-
throned Queen has now become matter OF
police administration rather than Of high
diplomacy. The Provisional Government
In probably able TO take care OF the Ha-
wsiisn end Of the petty plots and intrigues.
which for some time to como are likely to
terminate In the immediate neighborhood
Of L1ruoKALANI. The only thing that can
give Importance TO any rebellious and
reasonable enterprise in which her adhe-
rents may engage, is direct or indirect sup
port from some foreign power.
The Government OF the United States
has already notified the world that
II will permit no foreign interference
In the domestic affairs Of Hawaii.
That notification has been too often and
too distinctly repeated TO be misunderstood
by anybody. 1t represents sentiment In
this country which we believe to DO uni
versal. Whatever any citizen may think OF
the expediency OF immediate annexation.
there is no difference OF opinion about the
necessity OF preventing the acquisition OF
Hawaii by any other power. This is COM
mon ground. and q starting point for our
future policy with respect to the islands.
But the announcement Of our policy OF
svowed guardianship against any foreign
interference In Hawaii. constitutes the as
sumption OF protectorate OF the broadcast
and most distinct character. It cannot be
abandoned without national humiliation I;
no American dreams Of abandoning It. So
long as affairs run along smoothly In the
islands. this protectorate is matter Of at
titude rather than OF action. The first COM
plication involving foreign attempt to
promote the plans OF tho conspirstors sur
rounding LILIUoKALANI. will make our
protectorate matter Of action. not merely
OF attitude.
How this nations declared intention re-
specting Hawaii Is to be enforced. by pre-
cisely what methods and machinery we
shall exercise the responsibility which we
have assumed. are questions OF the utmost
Importance. They can be answered only as
events occur. The one thing certain is that
the present unformulated relations between
the protector and the protected. may be
found In practice most inconvenient.
This amounts to saying that the respon-
sihility which the United States Govern
ment has deliberately undertaken. can DO
exercised satisfactorily only with the
American flag flying over Hawaii; and to
that 1t Is bound to come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
The lighting ships which Brazil bought ia

The fighting ships which Brazil bought In
this country have proved to be very service
able, after all the criticism Of them. They
formed the best part OF the Government feet
which frightened the rebels into surrender.
There has not been any opportunity for test
ing them 10 action. As soon As they got fairly
ready for battle. and before their guns were
brought into play. their oficers were able 70
hoist tho flag OF victory. The American ships
were worth all the money that Brazil paid for
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14

Mayor PINGREE OF Detroit whom the
Hon. MOSES PRIAM HANDY OF Chicago Is en-
gagged in booming for the Republican nomina-
ton for President. may be and presumably Is
q great and good man. but how is he of for
trousers2 Since Mayor filler OF Philadel-
phia was adopted by the Philadelphia Press as
It's candidate for President on the ground that
he owned 385 pairs Of trousers. a certain anu
ence and elegance Of trousers have been felt to
be indispensable In Mayor candidates for the
Presidency,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14

he must Be . happy man this dsv.
His visit has been signaliEed By three
attacks Of northern lights, twelve FIRE
balls. one deserving earthquake. six water
spCuts. = cyclone. an ordinary hurricane. =
bllZzard. seven overflow meetings Of the
Platte River. and two artesisn wells gore
wrong. Can any other man show ss diversi-
ned a record Of three weeks Of fruitful and
yoeifsrous sefvics7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14

To EDHoE TuE sUS-S,r: IL Is with Indignation
aud sorrow I announce IA THE sUN which sh!Rrs for
all that town in Georgia which has borne for many
lGRE ear the famous historic, and ouphoniOus name
Of jag Tavern has changed for the commonplace
trivial one Of Hindsr Can nothing be done 10 curb
this spirit o. ruthless reform which NugWump Al
ieonoeAss appear 10 fosgsr the dsIrimsnt OF oGF
most cherished Insii utioRs The Oli lsndmATEs
Mas HUEE March ~. TH0zAs J. EE1aAE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14

A small but interesting little fight with
clubs and fists occurred at the BlddefoTd
election last week. Biddeiord aud Lewiston
have always enioysd the reputation Of being II
not DugnAeious 81 least exceedingly fond Of
sport IL has been said that any gentleman
who would appear in either OF these eitlss
and announce even in a low whisper his read
mess TO light would At once ind his ofisr &C
eeDtsd By hundreds Of men, even buSJ men
being willing to relax by taxing = fall out Of q
stranger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14

So Minister THURsToN Is about TO annex
the United States to Hawaii in the person OF
one Of Americas loveliest dauehtsrs7 Good
He deserves his fortune and may the Gag soon
fellow where the lady leads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14

Ii doesn't appear that the Hon. WILLIAM
JENSISGs BRTAS OF Nebraska has yet accom-
Dlished the object OF his pilgEimszs TO the
nuiisSt folds Of the West. the fusion Of the
Democrats and PopuliStS. but he has re-
esiSsd 30 many tokens Of the general apDrs-
siAtlsa 81 ala ish ~ The Msss thAI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14

IRON ~ ffor "a AtHaea tatqH-
PENSACOLA, Pa. March 8-LoFd RossbsEy. EnElanfs
BsW Premier u Large st0eEh0lasF IN the s0athsra
states Lad Gnd Lumbsr Company. an ERs,ish e0EDO-
EStioa that hAa several AEEs nils u th ssssJ sAa
as SsAsEsl snsss y IAls Gag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14

It is time for the Cuckoos to get on the
perch and flock to Rhode Island. where the
Rcpu blicans will begin operations this week.
It was In Rhode Island that The great Cuckoo
war began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14

We have not yet seen any satisfactory
explanation OF the reason why 81. Louis men
wear eelluloid collars and cuffs. Must eli
matics or aesthetics be examined for the an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14

moment later the appearance o., . short,
round nRuTs in Prince Albert and sik hat aud
wearing earnAtinn IN his butonbols gave the signal
for the column to start. II was fostmAatsr wAsHIs0
Tos hksisG-CAiaDsO Tine.
Not short but tall Not round. but oval
gracile. and yet with Q wildness OF charming
curves legs that are Q marvel whiskers that
are beatitude. Whoever has seen the Hon.
WASH HEsIsG leading or reviewing process
sion. declaring a cake walk open. or In any
other way towering above the civic life OF Chi
eago has seen something unforgettabis. q
noble march. Q group worthy OF the best
days OF sculpture. q hymn In diaRonals. his
tory in CATERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14

Doe sold amer Eaothsr Nin nth May consultations
securely estAesh the sssds q ptisa 10 tbs ~
Tn Thoss N Hssd Of Esmsdg Will rad W James
kAlsetsfAHI A4HAys PseaBL tAsSossa. AAa sns@s-sa1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14

81 am sorry for RowDEDow! My heart
blesds for LARRY" were the only sad words Of
DA CANA. as he gave up the fight
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-26
No. H.
Vance Laid to Resi-.

AsHvILLE, April 18.--At the
hour of noon the remains of the
late Senator Zebulon B. Vance
were being deposited in their
last resting place overlooking
the beautiful French Broad river.
IN this "land of the sky;" q fit
ting spot for the last repose Of
the great man. Tho funeral
train arrived just after dawn
from Raleigh with the commit
tees of both houses of congress.
me governor, and other officers
OF the state and three cars of
distinguished friends of the
dead senator.
notwithstanding the late hour
ut which the train passed Hick-
ory' large crowds pressed into
the funeral car and demanded to
sec the remains.
The demonstration in Ashville
| was the greatest of the occasion.
The body was placed in the
First Presbyterian church at s
clock, and from that hour un-
til 1':3O, thousands of people
from his native county-Bun-
combc-passed by to take a last
look. An immense crowd of
Confederate veterans, followed
by u different fraternal organ.
izations, the Ashville Light In
fantry and Bingham School
cadets fled by.
Mrs. Vance spent half an hour
III private with her dead hus-
band, and asked that she be the
last one to see his face.
The procession was then form.
cd reaching almost from the
church to the cemctery-a dis
tnncc of two miles. The crowd
that marched out to the ceme-
tory is estimated at 10000.
Friday will be observed here
as Memorial day for the whole
state, and an immense throng is
expected.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-26

old issues have boon brushed up
and worked ovor until thoy arc
threadbare. Mr. Cleveland may be
right, but ho is not with tho party
certainly not with tho party IN
Georgia, for our people say thoy
want more silver and ali income
tax and the removal of tho 10 pcr
cent. tax on State banks.
But after all, the man who will
work diligently and attend to his
own business will "rt all tho l,co
silver no needs, tax or no tax tarin'
or no tariff, and he won't havo to
borrow money from the stat, banks
or any other banks. The .lmiphty
father may nfllict him him. hut
nobody elsc. II makes ne sad to
think how ho has afflicted ,hou-
sands by tho late wintry blasts that
have destroyed tho fruit and the
crops, but we can't help that bv
legislation. Bill AHr.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-26
The ISlncIklIcTry.

Speaking of the harm done in
the country around Raleigh by
the late freezes the Ncrs and o.
&'rr"r concluded with the an
,nouncCmcnt that the "black :
! berries are not killed." That $
one reason why we tie to the
blackbcrrics. 1t is rarely if ever
killed. 1t is one Of the few
plants which knows when it is
time to start up business and
never takes any chances Oh the
weather. In this respect it can
give the grounding five in the
game and beat him. And the
blackberry will be in this year
for the other berries are
squelchcd, the apples, peaches,
etc, aro none comatibus, and the
unfrilled, unairified, plain mat
ter of fact blackberry will be
monarch of all it surveys and
will be in the swim when the
shipping time comes, although
it will go in dry. From the
present outlook tho blackberry
this year will command some Of
the respect it's virtues and stay
ing qualities entitle it to.-Wil-
n. c.. Star.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-26
Not Il CUll(li<lQtr.

Senator Vance, of North Car.
olina, tells the following at his
own expense:
In one of his campaigns for
the govcrnorship he was riding
along u country road, when he
mSt a venerable darkcy arraycd
in Sunday clothes. IL was
Nance's habit to talk to cvcry-
body he met in these clcctionrcr
ing tours.
"Wcll, uncle" he said,
you're spruced up nightly this
morning. Going to church,"
eyes, sab. Cwinc to church. y"
"l bet I know what church
you belong to --Baptist?"
''No, sar; 7 cam say Is u
Baptist
"Methodist, thcn::"
"No, sab: | ain't no AIcfodis'
nudder." .,a.
"WcIl, surely, yor arc not an
Episcopalian:"
ono, sad: Is Prrar't.'un:H :Hut S
what I is
"And you believe in all the
doctrines Of the Presbyterian
church?'
"Ycs, sah.''
"Wcll now, thrlr.S tho doc.
trinc of election. DO you be
, llevc if q man is elected TO b(
= saved he will be saved, and i
: elected to be damned hc will ~
n dalncdr
0 "Oh, yes, boss; dats my faith.
0 "It is ch: Well, take my cas-,
8 Am l elected to be saved O
3 elected to be damncd:'
} The old man scratched hi
head, his religious conviction
struggling with his desire to b
polite, but pressed for an an
swer' replied: "Wclf, ! tell yo,
what, Marse Icb, / have been
libbini II dis world for nigh on s.
, years and | never yet hcarl
tell of any man being clcctc,
onless he was a candidate.
Equally as a politician and as
q Presbyterian, Senator Vanc,
appreciated this diplomat,
MISUNDERSTANDING
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-26
Only Il Printer.

"F1e is only a printer. Such
was the snccring' remark OF a
leador in q circle of uristocracy
the Goldfish quality. Who was
the Earl of Stanhopc? lie was
only q printer. What were
Prince Edward William and
Prince Napoleon? Proud to cali
themselves printers. The pre-
sent cZar of Russia, the crown
prince of Russia and the Duke
of Battenburg are printers, and
the emperor of China works in q
private printing office almost
every day.
William Caxton, the father Of
English literature, was practi.
cal printer. What Mr~o &. p.
Morris, n. F. Willis, James
Gale, Charles hirhnrdSnn.
James Parker, Horace trcc}v,
Charles Dickens. James nuch.
anan, Simon Cameron the Schuy.
Ter ColfaX? Printers, all, and
practical ones.
Mark Twain, Amos Cum.
mings, Bret !'ario and Opic
Reid arc plain, practical .prin.
ters, as were Nrtcmus Ward
Petroleum V. Nasby and SUIT
Lovingood. Senator Plumb was
q printer, and 50 is James S.
1logg Of Texas, and the leader
OF science and philosophy in
his day made it his boast that
he was a printer.
In fact, thousands Of the
most brilliant minds in this
country are to bo found toiline
In the publishing houses of larg,
citieH and towns. 1t is not eve
ry ono that can be a printer
brains are absolutely necessary
~Century.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-26

Judge Brewer of tho Supreme
Court, is much given to saying
quaint and humorous things in his
after-dinner speeches. Tho othor
evening ut Washington, in address
ing club, he took occasion to op-
poso woman's suffrage us romedy
for the abuses in municipal gov
ornmont. He said it meant giving
ovory wife two votes instead of ono
as at present; for, though his ju-
risdiction as q member of tho Su-
promo Court extended from ocean
to ocean, and gulf to the lakes, yet
it sometimes failed to take in tho
Brewer household. Now, if women
arc 80 masterful, IS not all this n
good reason for giving them the
suffrage?
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-26

q can forgive, but i can uever
Iorget!' sort of forgiveness, let
mo toll you, that isn't worth the
nnmo. 1t is base coin; and when-
ever you feel in that way towards
anyb"dy, you may as woll take Il
long breath, and think seriously
"oforo you say tho "Forgive us our
trospassos" in the Lords Prayer
Margaret Sangstor.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-26
From LoOpers.

April IL, 1894.
Please announce that there will
be public meeting held at Poters
Crock, April 28th, at 2 p. H., in
accordance with instructions Of
the President of the National +,
A.. IL |. o., it being n memorial sor-
vice held in honor of our late Pre-
sidcnt, Col. L. 8. Polk. The fol-
lowing speakers havo boon invited :
Hon. w. II. O'Dell, Hon. c. II.
Carpenter, and Hon. j. NJ. Whit
miro. The public are also invited
to attend. w. r. JONES,
Sec. Peters Creek +. A. .
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-26

Tho following good advice we
we find in the Anderson Intolligen-
Ger:
"Evory laborer is worthy Of his
hire. Pay all hired help prompt
ly so they will cheerfully and vii.
Iingly do your bidding. Nobody
who works for wages should be
forced to oarn them a second time
by repeated asking for their pay.
Prompt settlement makes warm
friends and willing hands.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-26
n Great Scheme,

'"rribhlo has u great scheme on
hand"
"Hh0t is it?''
"l'"'# getting up q book thatis bound
to o.,ll v;c}l and DO popular with the la.
dies.
"What is it?"
"It's the last chapter Of 30 different
novels. SO, 10 matter whore it's opened,
! it VIII 30 tho last Of tho book, Chi.
caGo Inter Ocean.