davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-05-19
teachers, Examination.

TeACherS' ENhlMinatiOr.
Notice is hereby given that the regular
examination for teachers certificates
will be held at Kimball, S. D. June LIST
and End, 1891. j. w. Lawless, Supt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
Secretary Carlisle'. Diiemms.

After months Of hesitation and delay. the
Secretary OF the Treasury has at last made
the plunge. and now offers to purchasers.
ostenslby In pursuance Of the provisions OF
the Resumption act. $50, 600. 900 United States
ten-year per cent. bonds at a premium
which reduces the net interest on them to 8
per cent. per annum. Although, too. the
bonds are In terms payable. principal and
interest. In "coin" only. the Secretary in
sists upon receiving for them. upon their
Issue. gold coin and nothing else.
In the letter which the Secretary sd-
dressed last Saturday to the Chairman Of
the Senate Committee on Finance. he begged
for the passage OF an act enabling him to
sell per cent. bonds. not only to replenish
his coin reserve. but also to pay the cur
rent expenses OF the Government. Having
failed to obtain assurances that such an
act could be passed In time to meet the I'm
mediate needle OF the Treasury. he now falls
back upon one whichin 1875. nineteen years
ago, was passed to provide coin with which
to redeem the old legal tenders. Nobody Is
pressing him for coin for this purpose, andf
anybody should do 1t. he has still SO, 900
in gold coin which he could apply to 1t. IL
he should succeed In selling the $50, 5000
OF bonds he now offers. he would get. at
the minimum price OF l17.223 which he has
fixed for them. SIS. oil 800 In gold to be ad-
ded to tho 10000. 900 remaining out OF the
fund which. all along, he has insisted was
sacredly devoted to redemption purposes.
Probably the Secretary will be able to sell
the bonds he offers. That he Is not justi-
fed in selling them under the provisions Of
the Resumption act Is plain enough. That
act authorizes the Issue OF bonds only to
redeem in coin the legal tenders outstand-
ing on Jan. 1. 1879. and. with s7O0oo.Ooo in
gold coin now In the Treasury, all the need
full redemption could be effected. Still. IL
the bonds are once issued and paid for. 1t Ia
presumable that they will not thereafter be
repudlated. The question is: What will tho
Secretary do with the proceeds He can
not use them for redeeming the legal ten
ders. because nobody is asking him to re-
deem them. and II he uses them In paying
current Government expenses he will divert
them from their lawful object.
The Secretary Is, therefore, In this d.
lemma: Either he must keep locked up In
the Treasury the $5s611 800 OF gold. for
which tho nation Is to pay In the course Of
the next ten years $4,000 900 In interest, or
he must lay violent and illegal hands upon
1t and apply 1t TO other uses than the single
one for which alone he Is authorized to pro-
cure 1t. II he confines himself to his strict
legal duty he will have saddled upon the
country to no good end the payment Of
81. SOC. 900 year in interest for ten years; ;
and II he exceeds that duty he will make
himself amenable to impeachment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

any sympathy for II, the glorious name Of
the Democracy would become name Of
contempt and derislon In the mouths OF the
American people.
Let the Democratic Congress. In both
branches and without dissent, proceed to
wash its hands Of that contamination. Let
It pass forthwith and unanimously Joint
resolution like that proposed by Mr.. HoI-
MAN. declaring that any attempt by the
President OF the United States to set up q
monarchy anywhere or on any preteHt does
violence to Its own sentiment and outrages
the spirit Of our institutions and the con-
victions Of the American people.
Democratic Senators and Representatives
who have the hnrdihood to defend or In the
least degree to palliate that secret and
shameful policy, may get the price OF their
subservlency to the White House In the way
of a few paltry offices, but they will earn
and they will receive the contempt OF the
American people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
Register for tho Congress Elections,

Those voters. now residents of the Four
teenth and Fifteenth Congress districts,
who failed. omitted, or were unable to reg
lister on Oct. 10. 10, 81. or 2s. and are now
qualified electors. can have their names off,
cially added to the lists by presenting
themselves to-day between the hours OF 8 A.
VI. and p. NJ. at their respective polling
places. Or, II belatcd or procrastinating,
they may register between the same hours
tomorrow. Those who neglect to do this
and who were not registered In October.
cannot vote. and Brown and STRAUs will
be elected without their aid. participation.
or procurement
But we say to all such citizens they should
lose no time in hurrying up. Their names
should appear upon the rolls. They should
perform citizens first duty. which is to
register. and they should perform 1t In a
lawful manner by registering once only. II
registered in October they need not. and
they cannot. register again.
The Fourteenth and Fifteenth districts.
It may be we'll to say. include all the terri
tory north of Fifty-second street. west OF
the Seventh avenue. and north OF Fifty
ninth street. east Of tho Seventh avenue.
The northern. western. and eastern bound
aries are New York's three rivers
surging Harlem. the noble Hudson. and the
swift-howing East River.
All qualified citizens. and especially all
Democrats. should vote at the special cleo
ton on Jan. 80. They should vote for
BROWN and STRAus. and they should vote
early In the day to emphasize the fact that
they are Democrats irrespective of any
ephemeral policies OF the party's leaders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
Make the Rout General.

On Wednesday Professor WILSON was
beaten upon his own amendment to his own
bill. The time schedule OF the free-wool
provisions was knocked into a cooked hat.
Brother WILSON was dazed. and meekly
surrendered another amendment which he
had prepared. Protesting Democrats. with
little assistance from the Republicans, took
the relns In their own hands. and drove
straight over tho Professors committee.
Tom JoHSsoN's substitute for the first
WILSON amendment provides that the free
wool schedule shall go into effect upon the
passage OF the WILSON bill. That will be
two days after never. ifthe Democrats fight
the Professor as they fought him on We'd
nesday. They have routed him once. upon
aquestion OF detail, it Is true. but still one
OF considerable Importance. They can do
Il again. and they can make the rout COM
plete II they choose.
Is there q single Democrat who believes
in his heart that the WILSON bill is an hon
est Democratic bill? Man after man gets
up, talks touchingly about the Democratic
platform, and declares his dissatisfaction
with tho bill. but says he will vote for 1t as
the best to be had; and every man OF them
knows 1t is not the best. but the worst, a
miserable plagiarism o. McKinleyism. Why
will they weakly allow the fraud. and
trust to the Senate to kill 1t Such course
IL neither brave nor polite. and the Demo-
cratic party will have to pay for all the
bravery and policy the Democrats in the
House dout show.
There are ten days yet In which to make
the crooked straight. Take the WILSON
bill and wiring its scurvy neck. Make a bill
for an honest and n uniform tariff for reve-
nue. only. Such bill can be made in 1--WE
minutes. Take The SUNS. II you prefer.
or the Cleveland Pain Dealers. Take and
pass the honest bill. and then. whatever the
Senate may do. the skirts Of tho House will
be clean OF elimination. And by the time
the tariff for revenue only Is made. Brother
WILSON. who is very accom- modating econ
omist. will have found out that after all he
doesn't care much about the free list. and
that he Is willing to let the protected in
terests save their bacon. II they can. with
out any sympathy or help from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

construction Of the Constitution. and be-
cause they should be eager 10 save their
party from the odlum Of the Presidents
policy Of iniamy. Above all traditional
and party considerations. moreover. stand
their obligations to their country. How
ever reckless and trucking may be the at
titude Of the House OF Representatives. 1t
is not for Senators to shut their eyes TO the
mischievous future consequences OF unre-
buked infrlngements OF the Federal organic
law. They can nulllfy the harmful prece-
dents set by Mr.. CLEVELAND; they can
transform them from invitations Into warn
ings by making them the objects OF solemn
protest and rebuke.
II the Presidents abuse Of his strictly de-
flucd authority In the Hawaiian business is
to be passed over. the Democratic Senators
will be Justly held by the people guilty OF
collision in the policy Of infamy. They
will be accessories after the fact. They
will bring disappointment and dismay to
tho great body OF patriotic Americans who
look to Thorn in this emergency to defend
the Federal organic law. II the Senate
shall neglect its duties. II. now that the
President Is on Its hands, II refuses TO deal
with him as he deserves, It is true that the
American people will be. for time. without
a remedy. But the hour Of retributlon will
not be distant; and we can assure the
cuckoos in and out OF Congress- that, In the
meantime. the Hawaiian iniouity will be
kept before the public eye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

We congratulate our distinguished fell
low citizen. RICHAED MORRIS HUNT. the ar
chitect upon his election as q foreign Asso-
ciats member OF that most illustrious body Of
artists. the Academic des Beaux-Arts. Of the
Institute OF France. 1t is a merited honor.
He Is a worthy member. Fir. HUST is man
OF genius. And his works bear the seal OF il
He has devoted his liio to the noblsst Of al the
fine arts. that art which. Sufficient unto itself.
takes both sculpture and painting as its AdIu-
wants For forty Jesrs he has stood foremost
among American architects. He has rem
dsrSd matchless service 70 the art OF archi-
lecture In our country, an art. which. at the
time he. when but fifteen years old. began 70
study IT, had hardly an existence among uS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

The speakers at to-night'o meeting in
favor OF the restriction OF immigration ought
to have copies OF the two bills on the subject
which have been introduced into the House
within the past few days. We cannot regard the
bill OF Mr.. STONE OF Pennsylvania as any moro
satisfactory than tho bill drawn up by Mr..
LOCKWOOD OF New York; and neither OF them
lie any better than last years bill Of Senator
CHANDLER All these bills ara complicated In
their provisions. and we do not believe that
any one OF them would ever prove effective.
or would he OF any more use than are tho
immigration acts which are already on the
statute books. The Congressman who draws
UP a good restrictive measure, and secures its
adoption before the end OF this session. will
deserve vol OF the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

His name Is associated with fabrics. majestic
or beautiful. in Paris. New York. Washington.
Boston, Chicago. Newport and other places.
as also with many edifces Of q unitarian
kind which serve their purpose
We need not sound the praises OF the artist
who left the Green Mountain State In his boy
hood. and within the past halt century has won
= name Of prominent rank among the archi-
tects OF the world. and now modestly wears the
honors that belong to member Of the Insti-
tute OF France as we'll as those that appertsin
to the membership Of British, Austrian. and
italian associations OF artists. Long live our
accom- plished and amisble friend; sad may
yet other honors be hisl
wemust trust that Mr.. Hunt will not always
be the only American m ember Of the Academic
des Beaux-Arta There is at least one other
American name. II indeed there be not two
other American names worthy to be put on
the roll Of foreign associates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

The very heavens In their courses cast an
Illuminating and protecting smile upon the
plan OF Republican harmony devised By the
Hon. GEORGE BLISS and the Hon. EREoTHEus
MTLHoLLAHD. This was the glory seen but
not understood By the daEed Hooslers on
Tuesday night:
cover In the northeastern heavens there bright
medallion Of light cast against the clouds and In its
centre the ngurs OF Indiana with upfted
torch
AT later hour there Was perfect rainbow, stand
ing almost psrpsndicularly In the northwestern
heavens evidently made By the light Of the The
coors were rich and while end touched the earth
the other met the stars Both scenes were wonder
fully beautiful"
It was on Tuesday night. II will be remem-
bored. that Mr.. BLISS and Mr.. MILHoLLASD en-
tered into treaty OF 1rm amity. and engaged
the Hon. jim PIETY OF ViRo county as trainer.
aud the Hon. DEN SruSKABD as manager OF the
Republican County Com mittee. No wonder
that Indiana rose with lifted torch to signify
the passing Of knowledge. light and harmony
from her to this town. No wonder that rain
bow stood on end. In It's eager JOY to bind this
noble covenant
But the salaries Of Trainer PIErT and Mana
ger srUNKARD have not yet been decided upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

can liberty and American institutions, the
overthrow Of monopoly. and the upbullding
OF a state and national referendum,
This Is the programme:
IN. equal I.s.i and polite.l rights Of all ioysi
Americans
"rhe prs-.euon ss traitors Of ali armed forces no,
recognized By the Consttution-
"The e.tsbu,hmsnt Of postal savings bsnEs
"Tbs sb,sluts interference Of any foreign power
n American industries or American finance
Governmental ownership or control Of all national
monopoIes. ..
IN. r.ei.iuins Of all uu.srrsd land rrsnts the
same to b. held q. homestead, for setuA settlers.
Governmental issue Of all money In 'umoisn'
volume " transact the business Of the country on
cash basis
IN. referendum Of all Legislation Of vital impor.
lance
IN. exclusion Of Europesn criminal and psuper
labor and the msknT Of bribery capital crime TO be
dealt with a, treason against the Government"
Tho headquarters arc to be at Washing
ton, and 1.-THE mission OF the order Is to
unite oil Industrial orders in ono progress
Give and aggressive brotherhood, the fur
nishing OF a means through which the peo-
ple may express to Congress their wishes
on all questions Of great national impor-
lance, and for the protection OF the Inherent
rights Of Americans from the encroach-
ments OF monopoly"
The Ancient Order itself is going to uso
the referendum very coplously. as follows:
ft. proposed to urge legislation in the interest, of
the masse. through the Initiative and to submit all
question, OF national Importance to the order aud by
tn. order TO the whole people through the referendum
in the follow ne All great national questions
are referred through the order from national to State
state to county. county TO local and nnsly by the
local organizations to the people. who vote on the
question By writing their names and the words yes
or mo- upon ballot These ballots are certified TO BY
the local comm ndinE oncsr and sent back through
III. proper channels be laid before Congress. This
10 what called the referendum. and It IL what makes
the order political"
1t will be seen that the Ancient Order
will become In time. II It has good luck.
not only part OF the Government. but the
Government. 1t will refer its referenda to
the fellows in Congress. and they will fall
into line. We are glad to say that with all
these deep and powerful projects and
reformations OF the State. Mr.. REYNOLDS
has an eye for the beautiful Tho order will
be full OF braided toys, romantic regalia.
zotave trousers. fancy drills. and secret
midnight rituals. At ~ o'clock noon next
Wednesday the enllsting OF Loyal Ameri-
cans. Grand and Square. will begin. and re-
gala and saferenda will start to get in
their work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
The success Of the Roard Of Health In the |

The success Of the Board Of Health In the
abatement OF the smoke nuisance gave great
satisfaction TO the public; and there is no
doubt that II will be supported by the commu-
nifty In revokinG the license OF those slaughter
houses that have become public nuisance.
preiudicial to tho health OF people who live in
the vicinity OF them. There are fifty licenses
for places OF the kind. and II Is the purpose OF
the Board to reduce the number to ten. For
years past. complaints against many OF the
places have often been sent to the Board: but
the best plan OF procedure In the case was not
discovered until President WIIsoS made a
special study Of tho subject An arrangement
has been made with tho owners Of the smaller
houses through which they viii be- relieved
from any hardship on account of the new
order. We commend the course OF tho Board.
which is both Just and effective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
Referendum and RegaIia.

Mr.. u. A. REYNOLDS 81 Lansing. Mich.
has a tranquil cast Of countenance and an
eminently civic chin beard. As the Ian
sing correspondent OF tho Chicago Herald.
who seems TO have discovered him. says.
he lis man OF medium build. somewhat
careless Of his dress and appearance. and
not at all military looking" Such liar is
exterior favor for MT. ID. A. REYNOLDS is
Grand Commander OF the Ancient Order Of
Loyal Americans. Why Ancient" we
don't know Grand Commander REYNOLDS
well enough to ask. The respective COM
mands or Communicates OF the A. o. J.. A.
will not be organized until next Wedncs-
day. The order must bo ancient because il
meets an ancient want of Mr. REYNoLps's
soul. Our fire-lipped warlike friend. the Rev.
MYRoN REED Of Denver. is the Grand
Chaplain. The Grand Adiu;ant is an anti
mOnopolis' editor from indianapolis. The
Grand QuartCrmaster is also Grand Treas
urer Of the Patrons OF lIusbandry Of
Michigan. Tho Grand Sentinel is great
chief Of the Maine Farmers Alliance. Tho
Nicegcrent Is granger Of twenty years
standing. and Is now supreme lecturer Of
the Patrons OF Husbandry In five States
In the matter Of officers the Ancient Order
Is rich and grand.
Tho order is secret when you get high
enough up in 10. when you mount tine
Grand Staircase, SO % speak 1t is a very
aggressive. patriotic. and progressive
fraternal organization says the Lansing
discoyeTeT. a" for tho peTpetuatIon OF Amerl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

Does propinquity bring about greater
number ot proposals NJ marriage than does actual In
tsntiOn > LRd~ QaosH,
It does ANYHOW. that 10 our opinion. sub
isct to correction. We may here further re-
mark. In hone OF the Queens approval. that
prorinquity is the chief promoter Of actual In
tention. We await the criticism OF our expert
enced London contemporary.
This problem" continues the Queen
greatly psrplexes mothers with mArriaRsable
daughters" 1t 10 a melancholy allegation.
We must trust that these psrpleIsd British
mAtrons will relieve their minds by recalling
their own experiences at the time they were
in the receipt OF propinquitous proposals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

II the Hon. FRANK H. JONES. formerly
Of the Yale Glee Club. and the Hon. Bob MAX
WELL are not too busy. they might consider
the Enthusiastically at stones Corners. ILL.,
Mr.. JONES seems to be tho man. II he Is not
too engaged In trying his expressive tenor
voice. Illinois is his State. HAMIIS FENSER.
q Democrat, was the +. NJ at Stones Cor
ners. HAMLIN FENSER wanted to go West,
and he sent his resignation to Washing
ton. No answer. He wrote again and again.
Not a word. HSMIIN FENSER arose in his
wrath. imprisoned the stamps and stationery
in a mail sack. carted the same to another
Post ONCE. threw the sack down Indignantly.
and started for snokomish. A successor to
HAMLIN FENSER is begged for by stones Cor
ners. What says Tenor JONES;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
TEsrs or HoL1zEn PRotEor,,,
Tive Were Fired Through - II i-A,..,
HsrveJizsd Plate without Iniur,.

HsrveJizsd Plate without Iniur,
The reception test Of the second lot o,1oo
1o-inch nrmor- piercing Hotter shot VA. ma.
yesterday ut the Sandy Hook proving srorsI
Two shot. weighing 5T5 pounds each. we're g.
from q coast defence gun at an IL, inch Ia
veyiEed steel plate. set 100 feet from the our
with highly satisfactory results The MAJ.
which was made at the Bethlehem Iron wort,
and weighed about ten tons. had been ussj IN
former test and contained three clean.out
holes in tho left half Hotter shot are ns1.
by the Mldyale Steel Company OF PennsylvanI,
after the celebrated French process that hs.
been adopted by most OF the Eurorcan ma.
tions. The tests OF Yesterday further prov.
their remarkable efficiency. ''s
The first shot was fired at the urrer right
o od R S5S HSGps wS s from =.
rs with an auger. and tho shot. after cuttips
through the six feet Of oak backing hutisd II.
were put TO work digging Tor IT. and after an
hour It was unenrthed. The tegrl, force oi
perforation to temperature Of nearly 800 de.
grees. which was evinced by th- "tluing oi
the raised part OF the metal. TIE shot which
though II had lain In tho cool sand about an
hour. 1t was highly polished and It's
produced ~ the rotary contact with with
the plate Gauges and .calipers were passed
alone the shot md failed to reveal the slight.
bolt. in spite OF the fact Of its having been inn.
pei ed against the plate at "A velocity OF ,i25
toet second 10y n charge OF over lSJ pounds ~
powder. The point OF the shot wnp as smooth
and sharp rs when In the brecch OF the gun
A second shot struck the plate In the lowsf
right portion, making the same Kind Of a hois
as the first and showing no defects.
The tests were considered very successful
and were witnessed BY Charles J. HArrAh
President OF the Midvale Steel Company Can't
Frank Heath. Lieut.. William Crozier Edward
5; w. rarnnm, Capt. ID. 4. Lyle, Capt C q
Peck. Wheeler. and Harmon. who we're in
charge OF firing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

II Senator GRAY or any other Demo-
cratic senator values his own reputation
for staUesmanship. or has any regard for
the welfare Of the democratic party. he will
at least sedulously refrain from making
any excuse or attempting any apology for
Nj. CLEyELAND's conspiracy 20 restore the
Hawaiian Queen 10 her barbarous throne.
The Infamous Hawaiian policy OF Mr..
CLEVELAND Is opposed 10 international law.
to all Democratic principle and precedent,
and 70 every Democratic and American in
stinct. II the Democratic party should as
sumo any responsibility for i. or exhibit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

The annual report Of the Yale Field Cor
poration shows a debt OF 5000. We presume
that the corporation will provide for the de-
fciency by passing bylaw directing that no
admission Zee for entrance to games on tho
Field shall he charged next year. Why should
the colleGlans fail to make use OF that almost
inspired financial scheme for nlllnG the pocket
by emptying 1t. Invented by Prof. WILSON. the
great Shenandoah economist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
HONESTY the BKsr PoLIcL.
sen.-. OF . senuiss Co-sutsuo.si TsrtE
for Revenue Oniy.

I. Be 4. enacted that on every article i'm
rorted into the United states from any foreign
country there shell be levied an Import duty
Of thrty.nv per cent. ad valorem.
ii. There shall be no exception TO this rate
Of duty but It shall he levied and collected In
the oase OF every article imported. saving only
gold and silver coin or bullion. and the goods
Of foreign Ministers who may be accredited
TO the United States.
III. Whenever at the end OF any nscsl year
the aggregate revenues derived from Import
duties shall exceed by hfty millions OF dollars
the necessities OF the Government when hon
estly and economically administered. the
President shall be authorized to Issue
proclamation reducing the rate OF import duty
on all articles thereafter imported from thirty
ave per cent. to thirty per cent. ad valorem.
". This act shall take effect on the arst day
ofFebruary. 1894