davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-27
The Most Impressive Reminder.

"All who are charged. on behalf OF the
Democratic party. with tho redemption Of
these pledges" wrote the Hon. GROVER
CLEVELAND on April 18. "should now be
impreesively reminded that as we won our
way to victory under the banner of tariff
reform. so our inslstence upon that prin-
ciple IL q condition Of our retention Of the
peoples trust"
What more impressive reminder Of their
duty to the victors OF 1892. what more reso-
Lutte inslstence upon the principle on which
their victory turned could there be than
the open and undismayed insistence on
the part OF the Administration itself upon
the principles Of the Chicago platform. by
q square demand for n tariff for revenue
only1 We offer for Mr.. CLEvEbAND's con-
alteration the form Of bill for accomplish
ing this purpose, q scheme without protec-
tion. discrimination. favoritism. unconsti-
tutionality. complication. or humbug:
-L Re II enacted that on every article i'm ported
into the United states from any foreign country there
shsn be levied import duty of thirtynvs per cent
I'D vslorem.
I'll There shall be exception to this rate otduty.
but u shall be levied and collected in the Of
article imported. saving only gold and silver coin
bullion. and the goods Of foreign Ministers who may
be accredited to the United States.
I'LL Whenever at the end OF any nscal year the ar
greRats revenues derived from import duties shall
exceed By nifty millions OF dollars the nscssstiss OF
the Government, when honestly and econom ally ad
ministsred the President shall be authorized to issue
aprociam alton reducing the rate OF import duty all
articles thereafter imported from thrtynve cent
20 thirty per cent I'D vaorem.
Nv This act shall take effect on the first day Of
Jane. 1sv<"
The initial fault OF the tariff campaign
with which we have been lamentably afflict-
ed since last December Is that both the
Democratic President himself and the DEM
ocratic Chairman Of the Ways and Means
Committee In the House Of Representatives
failed wholly to make even 30 much as a
formal proposition fora constitutional tariff
In accordance with the Democratic party
pledge. Tie first and only revenue pro-
gramme laid before the Democratic party
by its appointed leaders was simply an
arbitrary and cranky shake-up OF the Mo
KINLEY schedules. an invitation to old
fashioned log rolling and compromise. and
q renewed compact with the principle pro-
scribed at Chicago to be forever after an
initiated. The result Is that. even after
eliminating Populism, by the rejection
of the income tax. there Is not In tie situa-
tion even SO much as the germ Of genuine
Democratic victory. There is not even the
chance Of a personal triumph for Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND. except In word.
The cuckoos cry, Pass the WILSON bill or
the Democratic party will be defeated"
But the Democratic reverse began when the
WILSON bill was introduced Shall 1t be
complete? 1t Is not too late for the Demo-
cratic party to abandon the sham and fail
ure OF the WILSON bill. and propose tariff
bill for revenue only. which shall be equita-
BILE. constitutional. and Democratic.
The sun., 1894-04-27

N Hsco~es the Twsnty.ninth wnrd-Tb.
Msin Featurrs OF the Annexation uu
The boundaries OF Brooklyn we're eonsider.
ably Increased yesterday. Gov. Flower having
signed the bill on Wednesday evening no.
viding for tho annexation Of the town o. lat.
bush TO tho city. The town ut once loses ia,
identity as a separate corporation and a.
comes the Twenty.ninth ward Of BROOKLYN.
According to the provisions OF the Annnya'iun
bill. the Flnthush schools are to bc merged
with those Of Brooklyn. but the teachers aaI
employees are not to be removed exccrt for
cause. The same rule applies to ths Iollro
force Of the old town. Mayor Sehieren Is to
appoint an additional Assessor at once. Tho
Supervisor ard the Justices OF the town now
in Office arc to seTyo until their terms evrirc.
and Mayor Srhicren. ti:y Works C,inn O..
sioner White. and the Sup"ryisor Of the WI
are mnde Board to succeed the old BoatI 4
Street and Sewer C.mmis,iunrrs.
Before July thu Mayor Cbinptroler nnlCty
ior the fiatbush district. Tho Flatbush firs
Department VIII continue a. at present unl"r
ine E s9.ts0 .,d Gt tne SupeINsor Until the tt29A
cemeteries in the town will remain under their
present management. The debts OF Flatbu.U
property. No Part OF the deLt OF BrooElyn
now existing is TO Re collected from the prop.
ertyhoders In Flatbush. except that for the
construction and maiLtrnance OF tle bridge.
The population Of flat3ush is estimated ut
$50 years TO reach that figure. the town having
been founded In 1896 The ilrst ann oucement
that Gov Flower had signed the Annexation
bill wac made at midnight on Wednesday
night. when the bell oil tho old Dul ch Re-
formed church was rung twenty nine times.
proclaiminR that that would be tho towns
number In Brooklyns list OF wards. There
were apparently no demonstrations yesterday
OF either approval or disapproval over the
event.
The union will strengthen the regular Brook.
lyn Democracy by about 400 or 800. Should
Gov Flower sign the bill for the an nnexation OF
Gravesend, which was laid before hi yester-
day, John V Mckane's old baliwick will be
known as the Thirteth ward.
The sun., 1894-04-27

Eighty-nine years ago to-day an Ameri-
can army stormsd the Tripolitan city OF Derne.
and for the first time In its history the Stars
and Stripes waved over fortress of the Old
World. The Americans had been waging war
against Tripoli for several years without being
able to bring the Bashaw to terms. when. In
1904. WILLIAM EATON. the American Consul at
Tunis. who had served in the army during our
Revolution. volunteered to raise an army OF thu
dissatisfied subjects OF the Bsshaw and march
into his territory. On Nov. 26 1904. the
United States l6-gun brig Argus. Master
Commandant ISAAC HULL. appeared OF the old
port OF Alexandria. whore some 10000 Adysn-
turers swarmed to Q standard that gave
promise OF victory. Picking out 1900 men.
most OF them Christians. Mr. EATON. early In
the spring Of 1905. marched across the desert
OF Barca for Derne. the capital OF the richest
province In TripolL A few miles from Derne
the Argus was Joined by the United States 12-
gun schoonsrs Nautilus and Hornet. A field
piece and a number OF marines under First
Lieut. PRESLEY n. O'BASSos and Midship-
man GEORGE MANN were landed. together with
arms. ammunition. and provisions for the
army" On April "a our war ships ran close
in to the batteries and opened a heavy fire.
while the army assaulted the ramparts from
the land side. In two hours the Tripolitans
were driven from their guns and the place
was captured IN the name OF the United States.
Fourteen OF the Assailants were killed or
wounded. the latter including General EATON.
who WAS shot through the waist Few OF the
TripolitAns were hurt because they ran so
fast 90 one account says. that the bullets
could not overtake them. The American nag
that was raised over the rAmpArts was the
fifteen and ths-nftsen-striDs flag which
had been In use since l701
The sun., 1894-04-27
JUMPING INTO ARBIIRAGE
The CousolIdat-d Exchange Sees . Chaaes
TO E.tab i-h AIiinats..

The Consoiid.t-d Exchange Sees . Chance
TO Eatab i-h AIiinates.
The Consolidated stock and Petroleum Ex-
change proposes to take advantage OF what It
considers q blunder on the part OF the New
York Exchange In abolishing the arbitrage
business. The directors OF the Cons olidatsd
adopted resolutions yesterday declaring that
the cutting of OF the arbitrage business be-
tween this city and other points will have
damaging effect upon the stock market by
greatly diminishing the volume OF transac-
tons
The directors authorized the Committee on
Securities and the Committee on Arran ge-
ments 10 make immediate arrangem ents TO
facilitate the interchange OF business between
this exchange and the members Of the eX-
changes OF such other ciries as their iudR-
ment may approve
Til ee new members OF the New York Stock
Exchange We're elected yesterday. and one,
Norman =. Walker JE. imm ediately took his
fate In his hand. as II were. and went upon the
floor He met with the regulation mauling.
and as he was shot out OF the door he felt as IN
he had been In a riot.
The sun., 1894-04-27
The Two sides.

In the tariff section Of the bill now before
the Senate there is involved no change Of
policy from that established at the founda-
ton Of the republic. The protective princi-
pie. boldly proclaimed at the start by the
Chairman OF the Ways and Means Com
mittee In the Democratic House Of Repre-
sentatives. is copper fastened.
The income tax. however. represents a
radical revolution In American politics. 1t
stands for the overthrow Of the sane and
sacred Democratic principle Of equality be-
fore the Law. 1t is hateful to the inborn In
stinct Of America. The WILSON tariff
schedule would put our institutions In a
new dress: the income tar would make
them over again from the bottom.
No genuine Democrat, no sober American,
can hesitate moment to throw aside the
Tariff bill as useless and silly bauble. II
an income tax Is the price OF It.
The sun., 1894-04-27
rooK THE cHURcH FIGHr TO COURT
New Trustees OF Central Park Baptist
Church Seek to Ejsct the Pastor.

New Trustee. OF Central Park Bapust
Church Seek to EJect the Pastor.
The Central Park Baptist Church aet. q
Vinton PATTERSON ct al" is the title OF a cause
brought before Justice John Is. Mckeon In the
Seventh District Civil Court yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Patterson is the pastor OF the
church In possession. He took possession By
force. plaintiffs say. after having been ousted
by q new Board OF Trustees. 1t was not
landlord and tenant matter that could be set
tied through dispossess proceedings. and the
anti-Tatterson faction has been In a quandGry.
They finally put the matter In the hands OF ex-
Judge Langbein. who decided that the case
could be presented to the court under what 10
known as " The Forcible Entry and Detainer
Act" special enactm ent passed to cover Just
The proceeding was in the form Of petition.
signed by, John H. Fraser, Chairman Of the
that % on the 18th Of March, 1854, the pettioner
the. Central. Park baptist Church; that Mr..
Charles 6leRi hr and d trfsh RAJ fiOsrn Smith h made s
unlawful and forcible entry and elected petit
divers other subsequent occasions and still
have unlawful possession OF the premises.
d II.
defendants. They aliege that MIR. Patterson 10
the lawful pastor, and that the other defend-
ants are the lawful trustees.
by t lawyer %S spooneP e Tor the pstitionsrs Mr.
nembership Ses SHe1 had elected a % new Board ar % oi
Trustees. 1t was perfectly competent for the
new Board to dismiss is ss, pastor and transact
Pastor Patterson contendsd that most OF the
majority" were non.membera This was
tho utmost care was taken to assure them
selves that those taking part in the business
Mestnp %ss @ By the ReH % Mr. Nof.on former
pastor OF the church. Decision was reserved.
The sun., 1894-04-27

Both parties Democratic spd Republicenl
seem 70 be engaged In neokandneck rees 70 see
when shall DO most 10 shake the eonndsnee Of the CIV
iissd rorld IN ~ stability of our @ Anu 'ns
Neither party IL making such . rae. The
party. II II can be called such. which is striv-
ing TO shock American institutions, II q com
binstion Of Popullsts and Muewumps, in which
the Populists furnish the platform and the
Mugwumps hound every Democrat who raises
the party nag in protest
The sun., 1894-04-27

There is a truly Populistic wildness In
the Chicago HsTalfs limplnR apology for the
income tax. We are told that It would Be In
conflict with the JsfIsrsoniAn doctrine II the
income tax we're the OhlJ tar. but 1t is not In
conflict for the reason that the GoVsrnmsnt
draws revenue from other sources bssidsA II
the income tax should b laid On 90 heavily a
The sun., 1894-04-27

CoxEY Home Guard has been organized
in Denver The Idea 10 a good one. As long
as the Coxeyitss will stay at home. and shut
up no objection can be made to them; and In
the awful caverns Of the Hon. HECTOR WAITE's
orAeular orifiee. and among the stables whore
his steeds stand In the baths Of bloods. few
CoXsyites will attract no more attention than
tho opening OF = Ringer-pOD bottle when ali
earth IL split with quAkes.
The sun., 1894-04-27

The Mississippi is reported to be rising.
Evidently this interesting but expensive
stream recognizes the fact that the Chicago
remark about the expenses Of the Governm ent
economically administered was mere wind
and therefore Pdtrr aquarium is trying to i'm
press the River aud Harbor Committee. II
am rising says the old fraud: and It will
take q mighty big appropriation TO make me
fall. Bring on the plunks. gentlemen"
The sun., 1894-04-27

We hope that when the Boston Industrial
army passes near Yale College the heroic
hoboes will be duly provided with pads and
stuffinRs. The young gentlemen that haunt
the Green are fully prepared to welcome any
great dem oDstration, but their enthusiasm 10
liable to be little rude and hearty.
The sun., 1894-04-27

At the Indiana Republican Convention yes
terday an immense picture OF BysJAaiN HsRRisos
suspended Uver the Chairmsns desk. and small bust
photograph oi wiLLiAn MCkISLEy was hung In the bal
COW Not even tintype Of THOMAS RtED was visible
anywhere amid the decorations -Bs-"n Bs'ad
THOMAS B. needs no tintypes no banners In
the air. He counts quorum with his eye. and
whore he gets 10 There.
The sun., 1894-04-27

An Inter Ocean headline forger informs
his readers that " Dr. PEPEw" 10 to preside at
the debate between Yale and Harvard to-day.
PEPEw. PEPEw o. Glory. where are you at
o. Fame. who is keeping the register Of your
housa2
The sun., 1894-04-27

10 abolish ali other forms Of taxstion. then. n
would be I'm conflict with the Js1srsonian doc
trine;' but whether the conflict would beein
short OF the complete establishment OF this
original sinRle-tax system. and At what point
We are not informed.
The sun., 1894-04-27
HUNGRY BRooKLYx poLIrIcrASs
some or Them Want TO step Ito n Dead
OmeIRrs Shoes Before HIs Fuasra'.

Omeiars shoes Before His Funeral.
John J. Lyman. the sealer OF weights ana
measures for the Sixth Congress district. died
on Wednesday night at his home $40 Union
street. Brooklyn. The salary OF the office is
$1,000 year and Mayor Schieren. who has
the power, OF appointment Will be deluRed
with cAndidates as every Republican politician
one OF his friends. A few minutes after the
Mayor reached his oflce yesterday morning
he received word OF the death of Mr.. Lyman
through two candidates for his shoes. The
Mayor suggested TO them the propriety OF
deferring the presentation OF their claims for
the place until after Mr. LymAn's funeral at
least
The sun., 1894-04-27
FsnIaIaItIss.

hus. 0Addsrs-I haEs so much trouble Keeping esok
/ can't get that WiIl stay more than ussk,
hrS sA4srS QOftnyl-Ny family Il lust ths sEms sss
yours, and have no trouble
NEL GGddep-fss; I've heard that your eS0E hAa
sAEy thing Of a. shs told my ehAmbsrmAld lhAt shs
had hardly Enythins 20 40 except whsn company
The sun., 1894-04-27
a.rrs-.-a-aLi Democrat EIss..aI

ITITIuFlL
EsD Wna. April zA-rhs city election yesterday re-
suited a. follows Aldermen. Dr. H. l. MeEnstry. Ed
johnson. J. r. PEttsrsoa Z. n Hoard bsrs OF the
Board OF EdueAtioR. W. H. Putnam c. A. Rasmussen
DT. @. w. BAT0sri constAblsa P. }. Lundquls, John
ssAstrAad An are RsPuslisAas sEsspt DR.. heKinstry
WhO u : DsmoeTAL
The sun., 1894-04-27
AFsksd.
FOO TlA

sally GAy-HhAt cunning hEtls tsTOH Mr. ca-''''
Ia
Dolly s~lfs-cEHalnEt WIZ he's dTsIdfa aI e'T'
legged
sally Gsy-YsA buI that give. him 'uea arsl 70 J.
y0u knew.
The sun., 1894-04-27

~ LVL =
DL BoluS-Ana hOW are y0u snioyinS hfs. my dsArf
hiss GrAsis TOahE-oh. AOt VsEy ven Dseter, Yea
80. ra A0t IN sseistJ ysL
DE B0lls-Ls tAAs DOssiblsI Why I slsaEdy Esasa-
- SslAS DEsssat - y0sE axss 6ARI
The sun., 1894-04-27

1t is we'll known that the statements OF
OTTo KEMPNER. concerning RICHARD CROKER.
refer to the life OF another man who has been
kept out of New York city politics for the
city's good.
The sun., 1894-04-27
MORGAN's fight.
IL the President Trying TO Puai-h Him for
His Course HawnIIs

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Something more
Senator Morgan is reported to have said in his
Montgomery speech. particularly when he
charged that enormous sums OF money"
were used to secure Mr. Cleveland's nomina-
tion In 1892. For the truth OF this charge SEN
Ator Morgan made reference to Senators Cor
man. Brice. and others whom he did not name.
This charge. 1t is needless to say. has caused
no little astonishment here. almost wholly
however. because the Alabama Senator has
made 1t. Before leaving Washington he visited
the White House. spending considerable time
there. 1t was reported. aGreeably talking over
matters generally Two things followed, how
ever. which are better explanation than any
mere report Of the White House visit. namely.
the Cleveland officeholders In Alabama at once
began their efforts to turn down Morgan. and
made the charge that CIsyeisnds nomi6stion
sums OF money"
said they did not know II was true. but n o on 0
has said he knew it was not true. Ii IL a rare
thing that when money 10 used for such pur-
poses any one 10 found willing to say he knows
cratic Senators to talk about II. though great
interest is felt in the fact that senator Morgan
on bis arrival In his own state. opened out I"
on Mr. Cleveland. as II In return for the fight
that had been begun on him by the Cleveland
otiicehOlders there. inspired. us 1t 10 believed
from the White House.
because they are outside OF the Wilson hilI
for which Senator Morgan before leaving was
careful to say on the floor Of the Senate he in
The general conclusion Is that Mr.. Cleveland
has set up the opposition To- the Senator to
punish him for opposing the Policy Of Iniamy.
The sun., 1894-04-27
Gen. MeNsI ara .hs Erssurlon at Pa,myra

To EDIToE THE sUS-S6! ON Sunday you
printed extract from the 81 Louie RpIe telling OF
. monument TO man named Smith In Palmyra Mo-
who the victim Of the Mcneil butehsry during the
war the story being that Den. McNs because one Of
his vas missing selected number OF cit.
iEsnS from the town and put them TO death
This Is brutal libel upon the reputation OF gallant
Union soldier nov dead The men executed by Gen.
Mcneil we're gusrrAs OF Portsr'S band. and every
% them had bean guilty OF some AtTocity. besides
bIsakins parole The execution vas approved by NJ.
hels superior ofcsTs. GenA Merrill ard SchOnsld And
nnAnN BY secretary stanton and President Lincoln.
Lincoln SoOE after promoted Mcneil from Colonel TO
BrtEAdter General and sword. together with Ad-
dress ealoEiHinE AeNsl's course, was presented 20
him by . number OF prominent citizens OF New York
including H. Worcester n. II GrnneL Jed Toye bird
4 Nelson. David Dows Henri ingalls, DAniel Drake
hATahAIL "
thrust that having TspubiGhsd the - Rp.b,fe's
attack upon dead soldier you Will Aso give this
eomnsnt upon it place IN your columns. written
IL To- ~ one sho knows Gen Mcneil have been one
Of The mOst humane and tender hearted OF mea
WLTRED PAuERsOH
90 Harvey street Germantown. Pa
The sun., 1894-04-27

Fra Pllk
hr. Hnl-hiss hohtAEus. DO you play uisiJ ~inhsi
Hiss ASstAsss-NSOs Ne ORly moved - sE0'LTA
- Ussks -
The sun., 1894-04-27
LAzS.


~ % Isla-lN-ll
hAFy ha4 ) titls lamb
bbs bouEht it cheap for cASh-
1hs lad Il hAksA stsus4 hoL G14 80
AAa tksA fsF dAys y AAaA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-01

dght, with the cid fellow invariably
the under dog. Too old and weak to
battle successfully, yet he seemed to
know nothing about victory. He was
a dog of peace when he haG his way;
OF defeat when the other had chance.
After few battles Lazarus was let
alone when hummer was near, but
never if his champion was out of hear.
ing. The strong dog need but hear the
faint yelp for aid of his venerable
friend and there came like a black
flash through the streets something
that sent the aggressor tumbling over
and over without knowing what had
struck him. If the scamp desired to
fight he must meet Bummer's strength
and prowess; usually the battle ended
with the champions first charge.
Though kindness and care prolonged
the life of Lazarus, they could not
stop the later approach of death. 1t
came slowly but surely. The old dog
ceased to eat, ror would he try the
incest dainties. Bummer's watching
and the attention of the firemen, ap-
preciated by the old fellow, made his
end easy.
The men made box, placed the body
of the dead dog in it, and, followed by
hummer, carried it out to vacant lot
and gave it decent burial.
change came over hummer after
his friends death. He lost friskiness,
refused to follow the engine, declined
food, would not take medicine, and
seemed to be grieving himself to death.
Though he received the attention of
the fircmen kindly, he showed no in
terest in them nor anything they did.
Sitting at the door of the engine-room
or lying in his bed, he allowed time to
pass as though he had lost all interest
in life. Thus he gradually wasted
away, died from grief and starvation.
A few weeks after the death of Laz-
arus Bummer's dead body lay in the
same bed.
The firemen made neat box for q
coffin, and carried their friend to q
pleasanter vacant lot than had been
used for the other, and while some
dug a rave for hummer, others dug
up the other dog, and in the new grave
they lid the friends side by side. Over
the lound they raised n stone, on
which they had tie names of the faith
full friends; and, unlnss the stone has
been removed recently, it yet marks in
that vacant lot the last resting place of
hummer ard Lazarus. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-01

perfect reign Of terror among the
frontiersmen who trcspassed upon his
domain. For my part, 1 certainly
would not want to attack big grizzly
at short range with my fathers old
Kentucky rifle of 80 caliber, unless 1
had my will made, and all my earthly
affairs in shape to be left for long Pc
riod. But with the rise of the breech-
loader the tables turned; and, like all
other dangerous animals, the grizzly
soon found tbat the odds were against
him. To be sure, he kills his hunter
now and then, sometimes by one awful
stroke of his paw, and sometimes by
biting his victim to death. But he has
almost ceased to attack men wiifully
and without cause, as he once did. I'm
less he is wounded or cornered, or
thinks he is cornered and about to be
attacked, he will generally run when
ever he discovers a man. But when he
is attacked, and especially if wounded,
he gets mad clean through. Then he
will fight anything, even circular
saw, so it is said, and give it five turnA
the start