davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
The BONDING FRAUD.
How LoaE VIII Congress Foster = Foreign
and Hostile IntsrestI

and Hostile IHterestg
To THE EDIToR OF TIE SUN-Sir: The con-
tinuanoe OF the Canadian Pacific bonding
fraud. inveiRhod against BY TIRE Sun edl-
torially on Monday. is one OF our national CON-
mercial anomalie6.
While there are two sides to every question.
1t is impossible for any one to Justify a con-
tinuance OF this fraud on American railways
when the facts are carefully considered. Oua
OF the chief difficulties in the way OF q reform
OF the abuse is the mistaken notion on tho
part Of many Of our influential papers and
Legislators that American railways and rail-
way managers make up a sort OF piratical
fraternity. always armed. and Invariably able
to take care OF themselves. no m after how they
may be handicapped By unjust legislation and
that existing inequalities do not concern the
people any way.
No doubt American railroads Osn take care
81 themselves with their hands unified. Hut
with their united strength they are not abIe
to cope with their Canadian rival when IRON
clad laws OF this country give all the advantage
to the latter.
The question arises In the mind Of every
patriotic American: How long will IL DO before
Congress will look upon American railways a
part OF the bone and nesh OF the body polite.
as 6sneiactors OF the American la borer aud as
indispensable factors in our national pros
perity and happiness
No one can dissociAte tns destiny OF an Amer
lean trunk line railway from the destinies OF a
large numhe OF American people contiguous
woven together. To neglect our own and foster
foreign interest ls an unnatural and unpar-
donAble crime. and yet this Is Just the anoma-
lous spectacle presented by the relation OF our
existing laws 10 the bonding fraud.
go BROADWAY. Feb. Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
Sire and Son.

Congressman WILLIAM EvERETT's eulogy
OF the policy OF infamy Of the present Adj
ministration. with its opposition TO the
annexation Of the Sandwich Islands. Is n
melancholy example OF what Clevelandism.
pure and simple. will lead to. DIR. EVERETT.
as soon as practicable after his election TO
Congress. took occasion to explain how the
leadership OF CLEVELAND gave him a
valuable source of guidance in political
affairs. As refreshing contrast to his
speech In the House on Tuesday, may be
set of the splendid sentiment OF his Illus
trious father. which still thrills with patri-
otto ardor. as IL comes echoing from an
earlier generation
"wsbavs no foreign yoke TO throw "a: but in the
discharge Of the duty dsvolvsd upon by Providence
We have to carry tho republican Independence which
fathers achieved wish all the organized instnu-
uons OF an enlightened community. institutions Of
religion. law education charity art aud all the thou.
sand graces OF the highest culture. beyond the Mis-
souri,. beyond the sierra NsVads. perhaps in time
around the circut OF the Antilles perhaps the aren't
pela.oes Of the central PAchc"
Such is the step from the Americanlsm OF
EDWARD EVERETT. the father, to the Cleve-
landism Of WILLIAM EVERETT. the son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
TIE DEMOCRATIC CRISIS.
Shall the Party Resist the Attempt OF One
Man to estroy Itt

FROM ne ftdH'I t11siihton-
There never was day MORAN hour when the
Democratic party depended more on the ac-
tivity and energy OF those who sincerely be-
lieve In its principles. and vino unreservedly
endorse its platform pledges and declarations.
The emergency. in fact, amounts to a crisis in
the affairs OF the party. BY fraud and misrep-
reservation it's financial pledge has been abso-
lutely reversed. The desires OF the people n d
the whole policy and purpose Of the party with
respect to the currency system of tho country
have been nored and reversed and The II an
cial policy dictated by John Sherman has been
put in operation.
Concurrently with this breaking down OF
Democratic principles and policy. there has
been desperate attack on the Democratic
organization wherever the party came in con-
fict with inderendentism and NuGwumpery
In Georgia. or in any other Southern State
where the efficiency Of Organization has proved
to be the salvation OF the social and property
interests OF the people. any attacks on the
Democratic machinery. or any efforts to build
up iHdependentism. are deeply resented and
ardently resisted. as they ought to be. But In
the South to-day there may be witnessed the
spectacle OF tho patronage touters and collar
wearers gleefully endorsing the attempt to
break down the Democratic organization In
New York. an organization that is us neces-
sary to the success OF the national party as tho
unity and harmony Of the Democratic ma
chinery in any state in the South.
The Kentucky resolution against the con-
nrmation By Democratic Senate Of Mr.. Peck
ham 10 a protest that will be Joined in BY every
Democrat who understands the true inward
ness OF the nomination. or who Is anxious to
maintain the Organization Of the party in New
York or elsewhere. 1t Is no wonder that the
Democrats OF New York, who wrested that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
r.lrtlas- By m.ary w. Ranger.

Mr., Henry W. Ranger Is almost Dutchman
In his method OF painting. due probably to
his long life abroad in tho North country
where he absorbed feeling for those delight
full qualities OF air and light and lovely lumi-
nous RraJs that have characterized the work
Of the best Dutch masters This influence is
felt even in his treatment OF New York aud New
Jersey scenery. as is seen in the thirteen ex-
Amplss OF his work nov on exhibition at the
Macbeth gallery In Fifth avenue. where they
Will remain for two or three weeks. Even
in Third avenue, across the elevated rail-
tops OF the east side. has all the
Holland. a Group OF Oaks Ia WcstchesteT
County Is perhaps the most poTtant and IN
many ways the strongest OF these Paintings
IL is certainly work 81 distinct merit A
ShepneTd al Night and n Moonlight Pas
toTal" are both dslichful IN quality. In An
last River Marine" Mr. ranger has shown
what can be done to translate into beautiful
form ami color 30 pTosaie Hile as the VIII
liAmsturEh sugar houses There are a charm.
ing HOtokcu suburb" and several scenes
studied In canada that are all expressive In
the same way OF a strong aud ret tender ssn-
tlmeut for the Picturesque ami atmospheric
beauties % out Of doors.
Together with the paintings. Mr.. Ranger has
put on view numerous sketches uud studies
hatty suggrstinns and careful drawings on lie.
tails, that Were made preliminary stems
toward the nnished picture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

there's no composition here. and I don't Ike 10
run against the newsboys and the Old women /;
went over 10 JERRY McAU1BY's Mission last
night TO sleep. and they wanted me TO 90 on
the moutners' bench. but I wouldn't; much
obliged to you. sir. and good night" The old
gentleman likes TO rattle away once in while.
but does not tell much about himself He
lost his Job but Keeps his pluck he IL hard up
but better OF than last autumn he is far along
in life. but the spirit Of Young America is in
him; hisyoice ls not strong, but he puts power
into II as he calls aloud his parers Not n
whine. not n snarl. not an Inparliamentary
word can be got out OF him. lie asks no
charity.
Such man IL worthy OF his country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

II is not merely thing OF curiosity. but
lie rather theme Of scientific consideration
philosorhic thought and contingent mystery
the operation OF the chicken Incubator. 1t is
deeper than DARWIN. higher than ARAGo. and
darker than Lo BENgtL,. II Ia Suggestive
There will be plenty OF incubntors Matching
chickens. besides broohers to take care OF them
when Matched, at the Poultry Show which
opens to-day. II the beholder lie man or a
woman OF intellect. he or she must think OF
the enigma OF life. its mechanism. and its
metho1ism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

The Republican notion Of running
Charles TURNsTILr Six1oS for Governor ma y
be n good one. but it won't work. Every man
Is believed TO be innocent until proved guilty.
Every candidate. Republican as vol as Demo-
crat. should have fair show. The author 81
boS-stall ballotinE has been rcprobnted nt
every polling place in the state for the incon-
venience he has caused; and " popular dis
sent could he shown by voting against him.
even in one OF the booths OF his own eontriv-
ance, where would he be at7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

hind tho backs OF the Senators and Repre-
scntstives in Congress. Infamous inten-
tlons and treachcry unparalleled have been
thwarted up 10 the present time by the
good sense aud manly patriotism Of Mr..
DOLE ard his colleagues. The policy OF In
fanny seems now TO have reached the stage
Of microscopic meannsss ard spite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

In the event Of hosti.tics between Eng
land and the nited States. England could not
possibly defend ur retain Canada. This re-
mark Was uttered repeatedly by Sir GEORGE
CHEsSty. the English military expert. in an
address which h. recently delivered before the
Junior Constitutional Club in London. upon
the defences OF the British empire. His
language was as sharp as he could make It.
- 1t would no i'm possible for us TO prevent the
occupation OF Canada by the forces OF the
United States" . 1T would neither be useful
nor practicable for the Government to prepare
any measures for the defence of Canada" Sir
GaoGGE could only offer consolation to the
club By saying that happily the attitude and
the feelings OF the American people ARE
essentially peaceful"
The Canadians would do well to take warn
ing from Sir GEORGES words. They have
always entertained the foolish conceit that
England is able and ready to give them COM
pletc protection at any time In any emergency
Whenever they are In an insolent mood. they
boast very loudly OF EnRland's power TO pro-
tect them. They need the warning which they
have received from high military authority.
England. as they are told by Sir GEORGE
CHENEY OF her Maiesty's service. cannot de-
fend them any more than they can defend
themselves. II they fall foul OF this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

All honor to the gallant and fearless
sIcELEs OF New York. as loyal to truth. duty.
and Dem ocracy in Washington in 1894 as
when in 1858 no left his leg on the deadly
Held of G ettysburg
How many Democrats in the House there are
who share his convictions but fall short OF his
courage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

Why shouldn't the Federal Adminstra-
ton give the anti-snappers the offices they are
waiting for. which they need. and which they
say that they are entitled toI The regular
Democracy can do without them the anti
snappers can't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

When the wild man OF Bornco came to
town. did he come as n member Of legislative
investigating committee or only as visiting
statesman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

FrlHs f'srs.
Jess-I wish that football nlayer would AK
me for the heKt dance.
Bszs-Whyy
SappSr q about due.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

Iisz CAi01so DiHy scr.
The area Of the earth Is 1871. 600. 600 square
miles Lnd still Edil0E stead EAntl 10 reform n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

Tammany Hail taking its title to popu-
larity and public confidence directly from the
voters, is not waiting for patronage from any
body. Ii is strong enough to STAND without it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

There is a graY-bearded old American to
be seen In these times who has had rough ex-
periencs for halt year. but is yet as clipper
as man can he. He got out Of Job last sum
Ter. found something else to do for a while.
and. when that failed him. tried other things
and yet other ss temporary sxDedients while
trade was bad. Finally in December. when
his funds had been reduced to seven cents he
invested the money In evening papers took
his stand at the southwest corner OF City Hail
Park. proclaimed EVENING SUN- sxtra-one
cent sold out bought more stock. and by
10 O'Clock had Ave honest nickeis in his pocket
The next night he was at the same spot with
his papers, and he has been there every night
since. barring Sundays. ono night OF Janu-
aTy. about o'clock. when the snow was fall
ing. a pedestrian went over 10 him. got a
paper. and said; lsnt this pretty cold
woTk1" Not q bit; coat buttOasd sloueh
pulled down. and running OF the pAperS"
Another night the pedestrian appeared.
" How do you get along" First rate"
he answered In CHEEKY tone Another
night dow do Jou like in" Like It tip
TOP. better than iAhiLorT Another: Doe sat
this freeze yeu up' Cans freeze me out la
here 10 stay" Another: Making money!
Just takiHg IL 10. yot ahead nov; no bluninz;
bora in thu old sixth ward, 1928; pay my war
every day; more mohey than l had in the
kOeklss; tOok up nj stand 1t this SPOT because
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

Middletown, in Orange county. is sur
rounded by a rich dairy and stock. raising dis
trict. We printed the other day a United
Press despatch from there. giving the results
OF an Investigation OF the condition OF the
herds and the diaries made by DR.. SUTCLIFFE.
the veterinarian According to the report OF
this expert a large proportion OF the cows q
tho region are afflicted this year with tuber-
culosis. the bacilli Of which exist both In the
meat and in the milk that are sent 10 this mar
ket. This is an alarming revelation. and 1t
cannot be left unheeded by the State Board OF
Health. The stock owners and dairymsn OF
Orange county must. in their own interest
take means to secure an Official inspection
through which the public will be relieved from
anxiety and danger They could not do .
worse thing for themselves than to make any
attempt to conceal unpleasant facts. The dis
sased stock must be destroyed; the infected
milk must not be marketed.
In the address which DIR. Porter delivered
here before the Academy OF Medicine on
Wednesday OF last week. no gave a warning
OF the danger OF the comm nication OF tuher-
cular disease from animals to human beings.
and expressed the opinion that the very great
mortality from mption In this city was
partly owing TO the use Of food containing tho
bacilli OF tuberculosis There must DO a
thorough examination" he said. of all ami
NAL foods, and also OF all animals that furnish
food for mankind. and also OF the food given
to these animals" He spoke with the great.
est gravity upon this subject. as he held up
the mortality records OF the last year. Again
he said: If any food-supplyinG animal is
found to be afflicted with tuberculosis. ii must
instantly be killed. and should be crsmatsd.
SO as to prevent the spread OF the dangerous
germs"
We cannot doubt that the vigilAnt President
OF the State Board Of Health will speedily pro-
vide for an examination Of the herds and the
diaries OF Orange county, and give to the peo-
pie OF New York a report upon the distrsssful
statements made by Or. SUTCIITFE The pros
Perity OF Orange county and the health OF the
city ought not to be needlessIy endangered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

senator sherman Endorses the III.
napcini Plank In the Platform.

scnnfor sherman Endorses the FL
napcint Plank In the Platform.
Press Report.
Washington, June 12.-when Senator
shermon WAS asked this morning by n
United Preas reporter what he thought
Of the financial plank In the Ohio plat
form. he replied;
II can only say that indorse It
heartily. II ls IN line with the views
/ have always held on this question
! am, friend OF silver and believe in
it's use as money. but It must be used
IN such q way that lis parity viii be
maintained with gold. The United
states is today using more silver than
ever before la It's history. and that
kind Of money Is just as good here as
any other.
"such a condition would not exist ~
we did not maintain the parity % the
two metals and make the purchasing
power OF the silver equal to that Of
gold j believe and the people OF my
state believe, IN silver money. and
when we can get an international
agreement on this Important subject,
legislation wll follow that Will make
silver Il more important factor In our
circulating medium"
How about the outlook for Republic
can success In Ohio this fali?" the
senator was asked.
I'VE will sweep the state by one Of
the old time Victories" replied Mt.
Sherman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

a County Conwota Tai, uf inhuman
Ttpatinont4-Pcraona Noiea
nronhnm. Texas. June ii,--Willis Car
ter, county convict who escaped from
he buchanan farm day or two ago.
called at the jali sunday morning and
surrendered. Hs said That he dli not
desire to escape, but that he had run
away 70 report Tho manner " which con-
yicis were being treated. Hf aaii ihey
whipped and poorly led. lie allege. that
one a. they need Il. and ohuckng 4, 10
q barrel, this hot weather I. spOla, but II
has 70 be rat Up before they Get any
more He further eilfgsf that sick con
icta are worked ana are not siyea in-di-
On easfSs his statement ., taken cum
eranO sails but an inYchtiEaiion Will
b. made al Onos, ~ the prOprlet1rn are
under bond for good Treatment.
A. a Thwsat Of Galveston, candidate
for superintendent Of public inatfuetiop.
was in the city today AMI LEFT Tor Bel
NJ. J. -. Harmon AMI wife retarnfd
ycrierday from Corpus chfhii and ROCK
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Muller, Of
the yoikssbote, Sunday evening a nne
Mr. n. L. sailey and daughter have
returned from al EXTENDED visit 10 Or
IN Maealeca and their friends are
havlna grand pighic az Walkers lake
foday Tiry had ar excellent DnfDecucd
dinssr and e5o1 atteudanee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

neeville TcSen. Juno ii.-showery
weather has prevailed here for the past
lhirty.alN hours,
Luling, Texas, June II. i.lEht but re-
irsahine showers have fallen here yea
tefdny ana today.
Mission Valley, juno ii--severai light
showers Of rain fell In tkia settlement
yesterday, with ilne prospects for more.
Hampstead, Texas June ii..-A glorious
rain 4 falling tonight over this section
lust In time to assure the largest corn
urop ever made IN this county,
Edne, Texas. June li,-Ralns are re-
ported IN cegtain localities. IN this im-
mediate communiiy Z e Eettine quite dly
ton ~ Htll flouflsmng.
Wharton, Texas. June IA slight
shower fell this morning hnd u " stlll
driFsllng, but Indications are favorable
Tor heavy doWnpour. ltnin ~ much
needed. and 1t coinos not day too
early.
ltiigore, Texaa. June "a good shower
foil here thia evening aud pronpeQts are
was very badly needed, and every one
feels good over Il, II almost Injuries u
good corn crop.
l,renham. Texas, June H. Their. were
county yegierdpy but none IN the VI
entity OF nrrnham though the clouds
pofiend rain MS evening, aud II Is
tcrdAy and heavier shower today rhe
agricultural prospects, Of thlr section
IN oonneqnplco can be ulaosgd nrat clnass.
Corn VII he inmehAuruhlN benefited.
Cotton will now so rteailly improving
burke. Texas. June u, -YeaterdAy even
inr this place wne visited with good
rain accompanied With some hail, Abovt
lime This h the FRAT good rain ia about
six or seven wceka. Some farmers arc
planting cotton today
HnilenVlile, Texas iupo ii.-Fin,
ralne have fallen here and throughout
the county during the pnat few days
ana crop prospects, are nne, a treat
many Hweot rotatoea hRYe been planted
Wutetmcions are plentiful and an noeount
q scarcity OF money sell much lower
Mason. Texas. June p-The country Ia
ia line shape, Corn. cotton and every
species Of crops nre doing finely. uraua
II me Cattle ore fat times are hotter
and everything Is beginning 60 loosen W,
Stock men are happy aud ARE ahlppnK
cattle North TO market others are nllnk
10 their paatufpa w order 10 hold them
over for another season
Victoria, Texas. June ii-This scetisn
had bonntiful rainfall yesterday V
began paraS md came down IN Kehsfss'
quantities al thg morning. rhsrs 80
promising Indications Of more siecb .
MEN have more cheerful countenanesf
and farmers are nulnnlng thsmNelveF Tor
the poor corn crop bf the bright pros
yield.
0onsAiea Texas, June MA nne rain
foil here this morning for one hour. ~
was supposed 70 extend some distance.
This inHufsa nnu crop OF corn nnd
grass. The FIRST crop Of hay cut some
two weeks ago, wnn wecdy, but TIE sec.
con Commence as W axain n "v eouhia 81 weshs'
Cotton u doing well aud prospects for
a good crop are favorable
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

NcErroy & CO.. circular.

McEIroy 4 Co.'s Circular
BY Associated Press.
New orleans. La. June l2.-McElroy
& Co. say:
Futuea-The closing OF Liverpool
shows an advance OF s-G4d. but spots
were not active Sales amounted 10
only 5000 bales at unchanged prices.
The activity Infused into the Liverpool
futures market was due to the IA
vorable breaking OF the monsoon IN
india but the small Liverpool sales were
In contrast to the reports Of better
business In Manohestes. The iaVnrapls
breaking Of the monsocQ means liberal
ralnful. and thus insuNes the sateiy
OF food and other cfops planted
throughout india. Good crops In their
turn mean prosperity. and Manchester
il the principal manufacturing district
which profits by Indian prosperity.
Good trade with the East Is for this
reason anticipated. but little attention
hns been paid 20 this IN American
markets. Prices here at the opening
advanced points, hut this proved to
81 me highest, and the closing shows
n gain Of only 3 points Spots We're
steady with sales q $500 bales, NJ I'M
changed prices The Atlantic statea
have recently complained Of lack u
moisture. but Il now seems probable
that the rains needed will be forth
coming within the next few days, and
this expectation has tendency 70
weaken prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

Shot at Iiia Wife-Sunday Excursions
Growing IA Favor,
beaumont, Texas. June ii,-.Freeman
Hudson. man OF color. is In jail on a
charge of committing an assault with Ia.
toni 10 murder II ~ charged that no
nred a pistol ~ his wife twice on satur-
day night Ofneer Breach made the ar
rect The hearing viii take place before
Justice Brousaard on Monday next
About nfty eXoursioniAtH vert 10 bn.
East rexns BpeHai NJ the Pass q yacht
WAS chartered BY Mensfs W. u. casWell
Marion Fletcher and Hlhe Aiinonton,
who, with Misses Bessie King Of llpuH-
ton, JEANNE Thompson and willow Cas-
we'll enjoyed "A sail out to the CUR, be-
You'd the iettiea. 1Nu sunday eNcursiuns
are becoming quite pQnuipri about MY
people aeht down TO the deep water port
yesterday.
visitor from Houston who has beon the
guest of her relatives, Mf and Mrs. 1 q,
Polk for the past Wonih, leaves fof
home tonignL 10 the sincere regret Of
Mis-. GUY II Maiiam and children have
gone TO Eureka Springs. Afh. to spend
TNe dln,ric, court has adjourned for tho
term. In the ault OF Wo0dley CEN
enta vs., the Texas and new orleans
railroad company. Judge West FOUND
rhe county Commissioners are sitting 70
day az n bonm Of equalization. The
secession win Last two or three days
The board OF school trustees meet to-
night IA regular mcnthly session,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13

BY Associated Piesa
liverpool. June i2.--i p. motion
Spot. moderate business. American
mIddling. 41i-i5d. The sales OF the day
were 50, 900 bales, 1900 bales Of which
were for speculation and export. and In
cluded 100 bales American. Receipts
1000 bales, including 200 bales Amer
FUTURES opened steady with q mod.
.,-atf demand and closed steady at the
sdvanee. American mltdling, J.. ~, G;
June. 3 es-c4d; jung end july ss-,iz -
INV and August 263-eie4d: Aukls,.
and september. 44i 1-eid; septeinpe,,
and october, 400 LTD ,.,,s-' oei Seyember
"a Decembcr. e.sgd sellers; Deeem-
W. ara january. S-6id sellers; 3nn-
nav and February. i-0fd seilelsi = w
r,iary and March. 4b-sid'