davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

Our esteemed contemporary. the KANSAS
Citv Journal is still in the darkness 1t ac:u-
ally represents Col Ton MOONLIGHT as doubt
full II he wants to make the trip to Bolivia"
What was the Colonel eating Jryolss in Twenty
eighth street yesterday afternoon for2 Why
did his inseparable companion. Don CARAMBA
wsg his yellow head and utter things unutter-
able when the Colonel offered hot forced
meat ball to him at that place in Maiden Lane
o. no; Col TON MOONLIGHT isn't going to be
Minister to Bolivia. isn't hep Perhaps those
Missouri iobbernowls haven't heard that
he has refused the Vice Consulship to the
bauatchum Islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

A short time ago We printed letter Of
the Governor OF Arkansas describing the law
less state OF Affairs in the Indian Territory
and suggesting a change in that Territory's
relations to the Federal Government A few
days after the publication OF the letter we
learned that lot Of the most desperate out
laws in the Territory had been captured By the
United States Marshal. Forty OF these have
been brought to this part Of the country for
incarceration In the Kings county psnitsn-
tlaTy, which IL nov . Federal prison. We
have also learned that the political relations
Of the Territory are likely TO be changed In
the way desired b. Governor FIsHBACK Under
an act Of Congress. Commission has been ap-
pointed TO negotiate with theHye civilized tribes
there fer the csss.OH VI their lands to the Gov
eminent. Whish shall have exclusive control
thereof. aud shall make full provision for the
mAiHteBsRss 0! order thsEsiR. Under the ae-
t0R 81 this Commission. and meanwhile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

The superhuous Captain" who enlisted
several hundred shareholders to fight for
Brazil has dsbsnded his forces. for the reason
that the Brazilian Government has failed to
supply him with funds. As matter OF fact
his adventure was never authorized by Brazil,
and his sharpshootsrs would not have been
allowed to land in that country or to leave this
country AZ soon as he had advertised for
volunteers the brazilian Minister at Wash
inGton gave notice that he was acting without
authority. Brazil has not broken any contract
In the case. as no contract was ever made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
No Pier SHOULD Bs Bum. IN The North River.

No fler ShsuId he Built In the North River.
To THE EDITOR OF THE sUS-ST; Three sus-
pension bridges across the Fast and one across
the North River have already been authorized.
Thsse four bridges will benefit and not dam
age the water facilities OF this metropolis.
To empower ffth bridge to put pier IN
the North River is 10 go back to the fourth
bridge and give the same privilege to the
North River Bridge Company. thereby OBJ
structng the North River at It's most danger
Gus points with two piers.
IL Is astonishing that Congress will permit
two gigantic distractions 10 1e placed In the
eountTys greatest water course and. on the
other hand RDDTopriats millions OF dollars.
twenty years Of toll and its best engineering
skill to remove lesser ones from the Fast
River. whose channels are not to Re compared
10 commsrcial Importance with those OF the
North River
The city OF New York as we'll as the country
at large. requires bridges. and II the promoters
Of the New York and New Jersey bridge are
as honest and sincere as they wish to have the
public believe them to be they can present a
bill for a suspension bridge over this river
which will undoubtedly pass Congress and be
hailed with delight by the citizens Of New York
and the country at large.
Mewant dozen bridges. il YOU please. hut
protest against one single disasteT-inVIting
pier whose menace to navigation will surely
Increase with the growth OF the ctr,
Two piers may bring a dozen in tho future.
The precedent will be dangerous one and
pray that you veto the bill unless the pier 10
eliminated CiTIZES or IHE METROFoLIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

An English critic. In lamcntlng the recent
death Of a SERIOUS American scholar. says he
belonged to type which may soon he as rare
in America as the Indian" Gt IL certain that
this critic has not a wide circle Of acnusint-
nnce In the United States We have very
many men Of the type Of the deceased scholar.
and the number ofthem increases every year.
Thsreare few English critics who know much
about tho types In this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

The Hon. JOHN CADE TARsNRY, NJ. c., OF
Missouri and the Ways and Means Committee.
10 sore OF soul because he was announced at
the last White House reception as Mr.. LAR
CENY Of Missouri" Evidently the aide who
presented him to Mr. CLEVELAND knew that
Mr. TARsNEY was an income tax crank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

Nova Scotia follows the lead .of New Yea
land. as Colorado followed the lead OF Wy.
ominG. In granting full suffrage to women.
This thing must be In the air. The noise OF 1t
is heard all around. from Big Horn River to
Longs Peak. from the Straits OF Canso to the
Bay Of Plenty. Even here 1t 10 talk cd Of by
many other people besides Mrs. LILLE DEvE-
.nEUx BLAKE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

The Democrats In Congress must co0perate
and conquer tue MusO' 1arT bill or be prepared
rslnquish the power they cannot USE uIhp'Ds
Hard lines. II they don't pass the WILSON
bill. they will be turned out for do.nothinRs;
and II they do pass It, thoy will be turned out
for frauds and liars, who promise one thing
aud perform the exact opposite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

Msiesty's Minister It Rio would not take any
step which could be regarded Ne an infringe
ment upon the principle Of neutrality. This IL
satisfactory 10 ua AZ one time coon after the
war broke out In Brazil, tho British Minister
at Rio took several steps which deviatsd from
the straight line Of neutrality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
P-aiss Ia Prose rostrJ,

Our esteemed eontomD orary las Scr has go
hand buE EhaE ught fantastic touch there . ID =
dsIiCA;s hagers lt IKE the UlHtEJ storm
Anksra even after putting fSFth tie fa-hfa =
strength. 10 s.aborats the fEost-EoFk tFacsFy o. -
wlndow Paas or mould the fTolie archisstufs Of -
sasE El0aE ths fences &c Gs0aI sAs sOtsass s-EsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

The last line IL far from polite. and II shows
TO what divagations a young man may be car
ried when he Is really very sweet but pretends
TO be . real old bowling Bacchio Bassarid
rounder. full OF Pramnian wine and dlthyrambs
Mr.. HoyEY couldn't revsl in Boston after IL
p. N. IL he wanted to; and he doesn't want to.
There can be no objection to his singing at
MONDAY II the police vii! let him. but OF
course he doesn't want to. He wants 10 make
verses. and when he seems to be looking for a
drink he lie hunting for tho next rhyme, and
wondering II he will md it All. poets. poets.
with your nne eyes and your dog cared rhym-
ing dictionaries. what humbuRs you are. mos.
OF you. young and oldl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

through the services of the United States Mar
shall there IL reason TO believe that the law
lessness Of which Governor FrsHBAcK COM
plains. and which disturbs the peace in the
State Of Arkansas. will be wholly and perms-
nentiy suppressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

WILSON'S tariff for deficiency logically re-
auirss an income tax with IL. Any other way
to make up the deficit might violate tho basic
principle Of the lmposture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

In reply to a question in the House Of
CommOas about the policy Of the British Gov
sFBmsat toward Brazil. the Parliamentary
Secretary Of the Foreign once said that hsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
Schemes In tho Republican Legislature

Schemes In tho Republican Legislature.
Senator LExow. q Republican from tho
dairy district OF Orange. has introduced In
the State Senate q bill to reorganize the
New York Board of Police Commissioners.
on the bipartisan plan Of giving the NIL
nority as much. through legislation. as the
majority gets through the peoples votes.
II the bill passes ard receives the Gov
ernors approval. there will be four Police
Commissioners. as now. but they are not
to be- chosen for their fitness. merit. or
special qualifications. Two Of them must
be Democrats. and two must belong 20
and be- of the same political faith and
opinion on State and national Issues as
the party which shall at each election
have cast the next greatest number Of
votes for State officers"
Just now the Republican party flls the
bill in that particular. but In general cleo
ton. as In 1890. when the Republicans ac-
quiesced in the nomination OF the Demo-
cratic candidate. the Socialists or Populists
might be entitled to minority representa-
ton. and Mr.. W. JENNINGS DEMARRsT.
JOHANN MOsT. or GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN
might turn up as representative OF the
minority. under section 81 OF chapter 41O OF
the Laws Of 1882. as amended In lss4.S
The whole system of bipartisan local
Commissions. to which New York owes
the most grievous injuries Inflicted upon
Its citizens by successive Republican
Legislatures. is miscellaneous and unjust
The Presidents Cabinet consists OF eight
members. but any individual who should
seriously propose that by law four members
of 1t should belong to the political party
which elected the President. and four To the
political party which didn't or couldn't. at
the preceding election. would be qualified
for honorary membership OF the Populist
party and deemed fit subject for a COM
mission de iuadtieO ilquiTeHd0,
Majority rule Is the basis OF all representa-
tive government In the United States. Why
should New York city bs made an isolated
exception to this general principle whenever
a Republican Legislature in Albany gets the
power to juggls with its affairs bi-psr-
tisan police force in the Republican city OF
Philadelphia has never found much favor
with our Republican friends; ard unless
history errs and its chronicles mislead, 1t
was not one among the recommendations
Of experience brought here By the Hon.
.DAyE" MARLIN In 1897 for our welfare and
progress in good government.
The LEXow bill eOntemplates the appoint
ment OF two Police Commissioners for the
term Of six years. and two for the term OF
four years. The effect OF this would be to
tic the hands of the Mayor TO DO elected
| IN 1884, aud OF his successor 10 be chosen In
J I5S6; Tor the term Of two Of the Commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

To EprroE o. TnE sUs-NT' surely cIsVslaHd
and Queen IN voaId make iva good leading shaTae
tsrs for = comic sPsA rhcrs NouIa bs sRd Of fla
In H. it only haifIh material Essd ImsEns Hop
Per doing cleveland CoIId be wilson do allnosI
anythiGg and guess he could mae much of Qassn LII
GrsshaIH hiInssn Wsad lave 10 I4ugh a. saea %
Jet .ssaoH Nav YoAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

u 81 get Gear OF bad cough or cold the HTst
Wask Il EAfsT 10 ud yourself foFIS-
houTsthT proper Tvlasdy f0E Ils PgTPess lslaS
D. jag ns's ExpgtG0TaEL-4GN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

At the dinner OF the Boston graduates of
Dartmouth College the other night Mr..
RICHARD HovEY read . brisk and festive little
poem. whereof this isa piece:
"Midnights OF rsysl
And mondays of sonEi
10 III so wronEf
Go 10 the devil"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29

of one. l set them firmly at either
end in the sound bark short distance
apart. thus making n complete bridge
over the bare part OF the trunk. Only
two of the scions failed, the remaining
three growing TO about an inch in
diameter the first year. The follow
ing spring l replaced those which had
died. They then grew until met by
the others. So that in few years the
new growth entirely covered the AZ
fected part, but IL makes quite a bulge
on that portion OF the trunk.
NY next operation OF this kind was
for a neighbor who, In the time OF the
blizzard, March. 1883. had choice
young cherry tree which was buried
In n snowdrift badly girdled by mice.
treated this In the same manner as
previously described and was even
more successful, as all OF the scions
| lived, enabling II 20 mend over much
more rapidly. Both trees have since
borne fruit when IL they had not been
SO treated they certainly could not
have lived but short time. In doing
this work not only use plenty OF wax
where the scions are entered, but also
wax the whole bare portion OF the
trunk before putting in the scions, and
afterward bind cloths securely around
the whole. One important point II
this kind OF grating Is TO have the
scions set firmly. That Is, cut them
enough longer than the space yot
wish To bridge so that they will bow
outward somewhat and have sprint
enough 10 hold them in their prope
position without being too tight
see no reason why any girdled frui
tree could not be saved in the sam
way by CRATER IL the work wa
carefully done, for II only one scio'
should live the first year 1t would kee
the tree alive and more could b
added until the bark was entirely re
: placed Paul Roach, in Farm an
, Home.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29
GREAT MEN OF THE PAST.



WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-The senate
devoted Thursdays session 70 addresses
In connection with the acceptance and
placing Ia statuary hall of the capitol
OF the marble statues of Gen. John
Stark and Daniel Webster, presented
by the state of New Hampshire.
The one that attracted most atten-
tion was that OF Senator Hoar rep,
Mass.) In relation 10 Mr.. Webster
whose speeches, he said, were the
literature of American nationality.
They were 20 the American what the
psalms of David were 10 the He
brew, what the songs of Burns
were 10 the Scotchman. Up 70
the 9TH of March. 1850, when he made
his speech In the senate in support OF
the fugitive slave law, he was the ora
Gle OF New England. But on that day
he put himself in opposition TO the
conscience OF the north. The voice OF
law, as he interpreted it. and the
voice of God, speaking to the
| individual soul then for the first
time in the nations history, seemed to
be in conhect. Nothing, said Senator
\ Hoar, could have resisted the domin-
ion OF Daniel Webster over New Eng
land, until he provoked an encounter
with the memorable conscience of the
Puritan. Senator Hoar.s concluding
sentence was warmly applauded. IL
was: ale is the one foremost figure IN
our history between the day when
Washington died and the day when
Lincoln took the oath of Office"
Senator Morgan dem, Ala) fol
lowed Senator Hoar, and took an op
posite view Of Mr.. Webster's defense
OF the fugitive slave law, regarding II
as the most conspicuous evidence o.
his moral courage, obeying the con
stitution of the United States rathei
than the clamor and sentiment of New
England.
Senator Chandler rep, n. H.l spok'
of Websters ancestry and his life an'
services 10 the country.
Among others who spoke in eulog.
OF Webster and Stark were Senator
Morrill, rep, VT, Davis rep, Mimi
Lodge rep, Mass.), Gallinger rep
N. H., Hawley (rep., Conn.,, Cullor
rep, ILL and Mitchell rep, ore.).
Az Q o'clock Mr.. Baker rep, N. ii.
formally presented TO congress in TN
lower branch the statue OF Gen. Starl
He was followed by Mr.. Blair (rep
N. H., who, in short speech, pre-
sented the statue OF Daniel Webster
Other speakers were Representative
Grout rep. VT and Everett (dem
Miss J.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29
STORMS ABROAD.
The british Isles and the Continent saner
from Fierce Gales.


LoNpox. Dee. 2s.-keports of the
storm received from all parts of Eng
land show that immense damage has
been everywhere caused by the recent
gales. The loss will reach tens OF
thousands OF pounds. Many buildings
have been blown down and telegraph
wires have suffered greatly. Traffic
has been completely suspended In
many places on account of the floods.
Many ships have been driven ashore
by the winds.
Over fifty persons have been reported
dead In different places as result OF
the storm, while hundreds have been
injured. Eight persona, while at
tempting TO escape from bark
driven ashore at Holy Head, were
drowned. A chimney at She field was
blown down and il Is reported that
five persons were killed and many i'm
jured.
Three fishing smacks went down
Saturday night off Stornaway, on the
Scotch coast, and ALE three crews,
numbering twenty-five men, were
drowned. At Teelin house collapsed
and the three occupants were killed.
In Stanolar two persons were killed
by falling chimney.
! ID ispatches from the continent say
/ that northern France and Germany
suffered severely from the storm, al
though the loss OF life and property
cannot be estimated. At Hamburg
many vessels went adrift and collided
or grounded. The tide was the high
est seen since 1882 The lower parts
OF Wilhelmshaven on the North sea
were flooded and the dykes would
have gone II the garrison had not
worked energetically for hours TO
strengthen them. Lubbock and Col
berg also suffered much damage.
Al least thirteen persons were killed
and sixty injured, many of them fatal
". by the wreck OF the Manche ster
express on the London e. Northwest
ern railway, at Chelford, Saturday.
The accident In reality was caused
by the recent storm, which has
wrought SO much damage throughout
England.
PANS. Dec. 25-The storm which
has swept northwestern Europe hat
done great damage in Belgium. The
Dendre overlooked it's banks at Ter
monde, and the inhabitants wer'
aroused at midnight by ringing bells
TO flee for their lives. In Rotter
dam the water rose ~ feet above
the usual high water mark. The street
were under 2 or feet OF water, an'
, the inhabitants padded about on raj
, and in boats.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29

To Neglect Them Means Annossnee and
Financial Loss.


Probably one OF the most common
and expensive blunders made on the
farm is in the management OF tho
heifcr Many well-bred cows turn out
TO be veritable scrubs simply because
they were not properly developed into
cowhood. il is common 10 give little
attention 90 cows. young or old, about
To calve. A heifer should be well fed
before calving. First, because there il
a great demand made on the system;
second, the heavy.feeding OF ration
rich in protein will cause much
greater growth of the udder Here Is
the fatal point There is no danger
from fever when fed up 20 calving
time II such foods as bran, clover. hay.
silage and the like are used. IL Is
corn that does most Of the mischief
The cases are very rare where any at
tempt at milking should be done up To
| time of calving. The udder should be
made to grow as large as possible
The blood being filled with milk-pro.
ducing elements seems to cause
greater growth of the glands of the
udder.
| After calving, put the calf In stall
adjoining the mother. Milk a half
gallon and give 10 the mother John
Gould frst gave me this hint and
find IL works admirably. Cows that
will not drink milk or slop will drink
this, seemingly as natures remedy.
Never allow the calf TO follow the
COW, as Il keeps the udder MIXED out,
and dstention is prevented: Feed
very light on hay and a little bran for
few days. grad ually coming TO full feed
In a week. There is no danger OF
fever with the first calf, IL Is said. 1
have never seen n case. think II Is
not necessary TO mention warm
stables, for those who would profit by
this will have them, but sS invested In
building paper for lining stables viii
nav more than 100 per cent profit In
milk returns. Those who cannot take
so much trouble TO develop the milk
ing qualities OF the heifer would bet
ter have her come in In the spring
that she may bo supplied with
abundance OF proper food. This Is
Just the opposite of my practice, but
saw for those who will not give the
best care to the heifer in winter they
should not allow her 10 come fresh al
that time. This Is the only means OF
maintaining or raising the STANDARD
OF good cows.-E. L. Hallett, in Amer
) lean Agriculturist-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29
IN Full FELLOWSHIP.
PrIestIy Functions Are Restored To Rev.
DIR. McGiyno.

PrIestIy Functions Are Restored To rev
DIR. McGiyno.
NEW York, Dec. 20. Rev. DIR. Ed
ward McGlynn celebrated high mass
Christmas morning at the ehurch OF
the Holy Cross on Forty-second street
between Eighth and Ninth avenues.
II is eight years since DIR. McGlynn
was removed from 81. Stephens
church by Archbishop Corrigan,
and on Christmas day he was re-
stored again TO full connection with
this archdiocese.
After the mass DIR. McGlynp held
quite a levee In the sacristy. His old
parishioners OF 81 Stephens crowded
around him. shook him warmly by the
hand and wished him n merry Christ
mas. The doctor looked very happy
as he received the congratulations OF
his friends. lie will soon start for his
new parish. st. Mary's church, New
burg, TO which he has been assigned
by Archbishop Corrigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29

ting ready for malet A rough stone
wall makes a very cool and picturesque
building, and can be laid up very
easily and cheaply--its cost being
probably less than wood where the
stones are at hand, unless lumber be
very cheap In the locality IL possi-
BILE, such a house should be built so as
To secure as much shade as possible,
as this will greatly help out In the
heat OF summer A stone chimney
gives opportunity for fire in cold
weather. IL well or spring Is near
at hand the water may be brought
into the dairy house, as an abundance
of cold water, without labor OF carry
ing IL in pals. is greatly To be desired
In dairying. The ice house should be
located conveniently near. or even
connected with the dairy house IL de.
sired. Where large dairying bust
ness Is done such house Is almost n
necessity, n the finest butter Is TO be
economically made. Making butter
on the porch. and In the house or In
the cellar has altogether too many
disad vantages. - Orange Judd Farmer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29
CHRISTMAS GRIMES.
bloody Record In -. Louis-Just as Bad
In Chicago.

bloody Record In St Louis-Just ~ b""
In Chicago.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27-The Christmas
record here is a bloody one. In adj
dition To two murders there are thirty
eases OF cutting, shooting and robbery
and ordinary assaults innumerable.
Al midnight every police station In
the city was full, while common DRINKS
were turned away for want of accom-
mediation.
Three months ago Tom Martin, aged
80, and his reputed wife, Lizzie,
anchored their house boat In the river
at the foot of Potomac street, In the
midst OF fiotilla OF similar boats
Tuesday afternoon her corpse was
found I'm the boat with her skull beat
en- In. the boat floor covered with
blood and a bloody hammer on the
bank. Martin had disappeared.
John Pullen. a house decorator, and
his wife Clara, were divorced after
having been married two years, and
having one child. The woman went
/ 10 live with her father, Clay
Black. shoe merchant at 9l2
| South Fourth street. Tuesday evening
1
yas resisted by Black. Pullen drew n
pistol and fred three shots, all strik-
ing Black, two in the side and one
through the brain. Pullen escaped.
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Two murders oc-
Cured in this city on Christmas dag,
besides several shooting ARRAYS. AT
II o'clock A. m, during n quarrel in a
saloon at 303S Archer avenue. Edward
Morgan shot and instantly killed
Patrick Lynch. In the evening Will
liam Padden was shot by James
Smith at Dunn's saloon, No.
1918 State street. Padden died a
few hours later John Is. Sluth was
found by policemen early Tuesday
morning mt the corner of jefferson and
: Twelfth streets bleeding profusely
from two bullet wounds and -four
wounds inflicted by knife. lie was
: unable Co tell how he received his In
iuries. Peter Ray abused his wife anc
Richard Walsh interferred. when nal
shot Walsh through the left lung. III
may die