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

We record with sorrow the divisions that
divide the once happy Kentucky town OF
Bardstown. A gentleman is to be hanged
there next Friday The people in the country
district about Bardstown want the suspen-
sion to take place at 10 A. NJ. SO that they can
see 1t and yet get homo in time for din
ner Tho Bardstown people want it to come
OF at noon. 30 that the ceuntrymen will have to
buy their dinner in Bardstown. We don't know
how tho controversy can be arranged to tie
satisfaction of both sides. but We presume that
II the gentleman who is 10 furnish the enter
tainment were consulted. his anxiety to avoid
offending either party would lead him to insist
upon indefinite postponement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01

We thought We were prepared TO behold
without surprise any man, woman. thing. or
happening the rainless reaches Of Kansas
could produce. The forward march OF the en-.
hattled grasshopper. the cyclone. that aerial
rounder in his thrilling iaGs. tho multitude
nous gibbering Of craEks innumerahls; but a
strange thing has come out OF Kansas. The
Populists have founded humorous" paper.
the Topeka HnUkGm. How can bpullst be
humOrousS Wherefore is he Populst il there
is humor enough In him TO make one solitary
smile eIuds; 1t cannot be. There is some mis-
take. Either the Hl0ytam is not Popuist or
1t is not funny with malice prspense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
Arrival. by the Co,umb,. fro. sese..

Among the passengers on the Hamburg
steamship Columbia. which arrived from
Genoa yesterday. were DIR. George d. Young
and Dr. William Hutton Of the United States
Marine Hospital Service. DIR. Young has been
stationed at ROTTERDAM to enforce the Quaran-
tine law regarding the inspection and deten-
tion of passenRers and the disinfection OF bag
ton has been acting In the same capacity a.
Naples. This service was recently recalled
report the result OF their work to the authors
ties at Washington.
Other passengers were the Marquis TAfnhi
d'Accsglio. an italian General. and Count A.
A. Potocki d'Otton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01

Not since the great census war between
Minneapolis and st. Paul In 1890 has there
been such striving between rival towns as
now prevails between those Oklaho-
man metropolises, North Enid and South
Enid. South Enid sent two men to
North Inid to take census. The
North Enidians found these emissaries. cap
tured them, burned their papers. crack cd
them over the head. and ran them out OF town.
II We were South Enid We would change our
name to Guineyere Centre after this unspeak-
able outrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
The Cable TO Honolulu.

Among the results Of MIR. CLEyELAND's
wretehed and defeated Hawaiian policy is
the prospect that the long-aWaited Pacific
cable may now be constructed and cOntrolled
by other hands than ours.
When the bill for aiding an enterprise
which proposed laying ! wire between Cali
fornia and Hawaii came up in the last
Congress, 1t was passed by the Senate: but
as there was then no question Of an
nexatiOn pending. tho House eontented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01

The Hon. BANTER T. SMELzER Is on
hand and on deck bright and early at Albany.
and we accept his brightness and earliness as
an indication Of q suave and sweet new
year. We hail the omen and the Hon. BAx-
TER T. SMELzER. While Republican statesmen
like the Hon. BAXTER T. SMEIzER survives
prosperity and good government will mover
slip doweL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
The Captains secret.

from ne Timss- i.m0cSHt
There was bay upon bis forehead.
ibora was glory lu has name,
lie had led the county s cohorts
Through the crimson He.4 81 rama
Yet from his bEeart Rf IlAnl2ht
when tho fhrnug had ceased TO chssF,
lie took Ta1td b.pasolu
And Kissed It WITH tear
ANA faded violet,
bloom ~ wttherrd huel
But more tuan fame
or loud acc aim
lie Yrlsed rs faded bl1e
ehavs al tadsn story
~ a day more brtght anu dear.
We may bile 70 WITH oar 4AygLtcE
n WlA haunt 6 ~ lth tear
Aud ne " a.. some ittte Arepaahs
Nberr upeye can ever marx,
And IKE he great c1mtCauler.
Mskss - iH the darE.
AIMEE taip1 violet.
FsrchAucs .oop OF SOD
a glts % Owe
We prize abovs
Al tEag Tue earn eau ho.1
sAzVEL AHIgE1 PEsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01

According to Sir EDWIN ARNOLD, England
has 80 600 postesses- Hdshtngon Post
lit had 300. 900 "poetesses." worse than the
worst the medal OF poetical pessimity would
still be pinned to the gentle japanese breast OF
Sir EDWIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
As coon FoR 1899 As roR 1879.


We dtrsnnce republican protection az a fraud.
. robbery Of ne srtd' majority orhs American
people for tie JenoN Of NE fer. We declare ito
Be a fundamental principle OF The Democratic
parry that he Federal gorenment has no consti.
ts'ono po,ccr 10 impose and collect tori6 duties
except for The purpose Of rererus on'D; and zee
demand that DE collection or such tores shall be
knitted 10 The necessities Of The Gorerament uhen
honestly and economically Administered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
A Democrat. Advice to ths ID Democracy.

From ne AHs1ess TYmSs- R'oaTd~F.
Democrats trying to do the impossible act Lea
them come down to business worS for the PRINCIPLES
LAID down IN tue Democratic platform and leave Mr..
Cleveland and his MHgTunP associates TO hgugs on
the distribution Of the patronage pie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
A Campaign of Education.

There is great need Of another campaign
OF education. The men who were most
prominent few years ago as Democratic
educational campagners have forgotten
their rudiments. They need to renew their
lessons. 1t Is queer situation. but just as
tho Democratic masses completed their ed
ucation. the Democratic educators relapsed
into ignorance. This ignorance must be
dispelled. We must educate the educators.
The Democratic National Committee is a
proper board of education for the purpose.
We suggest that it begin its labors Of in
struction at once by having printed on
large white card in black ink and bold
faced type the following:
"DEsoCRAric rARFE PaIMFR-
I'VE denouncs Republican protec ton as q fraud q
robbery of the great majority OF the American peopa
for the benefit of the few We declare IL to be funda
mental principle OF the Democratic party that the
Federal Government has no constitutional power TO
i'm and collect arin duties except for the purposs
Of reNenue only and we demand that the OF
such taxes IhA be limited to the necessities OF the
Govsrnmsn. when honestly and economeally admin
istsTed."
copy Of this primer ought TO be put
upon every Democratic Congressman's
desk. and sent To every Democratic Con-
gressman's house or lodgings in Washing
ton, aud it would be an excellent idea to put
copies into the hands of cOlporteurs sta
TONED at the Capitol. For Mr. CLEvg-
LANDS special use large-paper edition in
red ink might he printed The primer should
be posted conspicuOusly in the House cloak
rooms, and the rooms of the Committee on
Ways and Means should be papered with It.
An edition de hare with green border and
fabricated text should be prepared for Prof.
WILSON. Special arrangements might be
made with the Hon. THOMAS JEFFERSON
MURREY for printing the primer on the out
side pages of the bill of fare In the rcstau-
rant as an illuminated border to the wine
list. These are but a few OF the hundred
ways that can be found for putting before
the unedueated Democratic leaders tho Gle
ments and essentials of a Democratic cdu-
cation up 10 date. No effort or expense
should be spared 10 ground the pupils thor
Oughly, and this can only bo done by means
OF constant repetition. The task is discour-
aging, but necessary
The Hon. JOSIAH QUISCY. tho Massachu-
sets member OF tho National Committee.
who had charge OF tho distribution of edrI-
eational literature at the national headquar-
tiers last year. might we'll bs intrusted with
this more important educational enterprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
Amer Name ard Pane.

Iron ne A1sIsg Erprss'.
AdsllA louise Stove. who Is described asa "loaAI
literary woman" OF Omaha. has made APpucAtOa -
the District for permission 60 change her Mans
TO KohnstAmm. because shs desired to be famous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
mole smIth,s Soc Ysar,. ssntImsat.

Prom y, N,s To,k Pres N T,is'dIE
PossumphAt never won BIZ tue hand or tOngus
Of pegslmigt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01

And mothers fingers touched in light earess
It's GUYS OF god. $500
Then with unFUsiinx wings sleep's angels cana
Ana bore MN
through Fields ~ Rest that lie twiXt gates OF Dusk
AMI gates 81 DAWn
-l'g ar. i.urlso, "a, IYgU. Companion
Lot the poor little fellow sloep. 1t will be q
bitter Weakening when he hears papa coll on
avn"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
The Horrors Of Mntr,mo

Lester Prairie, Mimi. June 3O.-Near,v
.hree months ago Frank Gretzner !,
ioiiner resident of this place. but wbo
.as during the last three years bee so,-
diering IN Montana IS musician n ,ho
shited States army. came here IN )
ihrlougn He declared himself t;rel 80
;.iIrS lie. and instead Of going ba,k to
-, aus post opened small harness sho,,
inlee weeks ago young lady from Min.
9 poiis called on him. Gretzner a.,va,,
.he role Of devoted lover for twen,,
Iour hours. after which the young lad,
Ie'ui ned to the city Mr.. Gretzner AaJ
.mo Gays later. taking all Of his person, :,
enects with him, and leaving his sh"n
io'k ked. From recent Developments - ~
.hse he IS not expected to return. and j.
.ho'sht TO be trying to escape the al,nr.,
merits OF matrimony. '"u'e-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
DEATHH As 4 RELIEF.
"A Painful Illness Causes n. G. Ieiah.
tons Suicide.

Minneapolis. June 3O.-Nathaniel G..
Leighton. veteran lrmberman, and one
OF the Oldest residents of Minneapolis.
committed suicide this morning by shoot
ing himself through the heart. For two
weeks past he has been i'll as a result
OF kidney and liver troubles, and had
been subject TO frequent and agonizing
spasMs Of pain. 1t was during one of
these that he decide to take his life. AT
the time Of the suicide, the wife Of the
ueeeased was out of the city. Two DAYS
ago she went to Osceola. Wis, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. La1d, and she had
hot returned. Mr.. Leighton left q note
addressed to her, which gave the intense
suffering he had gone through as tbe
reason for his rash act. Mrs. Leighton
VIII return this afternoon. and until thar
tine no arrangements will be made for
'he funeral. Nathaniel G. Leighton cama
TO Minneapolis in 1855 from the S,a,a
OF Maine. lie was just beginning his
HE work at the time, and soon beeama
interested in logging and the lumber husi-
ness, with which he has since been con.
necied more or less intimately.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
FOuHht r to n nrn,v

b.ston. Mass, June 70 -E;r. n,
n,''.. n,.nu speetators witnessed one Of ~.
.''1es. ~, rs hshts ever held in thi. city NJ
.,.ee ,"s .as.no between Dixon and Gr;ff,
no fa. seemed over-fat. hut his ha,vr
,o.i, created the impression that n;,,v
hau. h"u'' nave hard tussle to win ~.
nra.o, - was Were the colored lad ,p,in
proven ms gameness and .,dro;. n =.
eat' 49,, - He was cuffed and slapped an5
~ ABOUT the face by his he,r; ha :. anu
.,.asa'' ., put OF mora than on. ~
uuiins ife twenty rounds II ,oa,.an '','i
.l,"ush % his lett hapd would Gn;s;, a' !. as
australian tiriifo is Il great 6ah,n 'l'e
~ mistake but the inpressinn 90 ana
a,or' a .he battle is that At anyw here ea,neo nee,
even weight the colored boy wn',la la near
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
CHAPTER v.
Old sJnslllPs,

Next evening | went to Freeman s,
who was going away for Il holiday the
second day after The humane and
cheerful society Of himself and his wife,
and the genial air Of home and Of NUT
ual concord always about them, were
to me at all times exceedingly pleasant.
But ii was not merely to enJo their
company ard convtrsa ion that | visited
them then: | wished to remind Free
man OF his promise to make inquiries
in London, concerning Mr. Lacroix, and
especially to underline certain places
for inquiry. The reader will understand
why | advised Mr.. Freeman to institute
careful inquiry at the stations Of the
great railway lines that run northward
from London-most careful inquiry at
the station of the Great Northern Rail-
way but Mr. Freeman did not readily
understand why l should urge these
points.
Come" said he looking at me hard
and in evident surprise, what's in
your noddle w?-what new suspicion
have you worked up"
Don't look so surprised ut me" was
piqued into saying. When | felt his
sober scrutiny would be turned upon
my structure Of evidence doubted for
the time its conference and stability
and this doubt in myself resented Il
am quite sane and serious have had
borne in upon ME the impression-I
cant quite say how it cama-that La
croix left London that night
What night"
Thursday. March the sixteenth Of
last year. Miss Lacroix has tcld me
he was at his hotel. 1t has been found
on that day
Il hadn't heard the day named be-
FORE
then told him how, in turning over
the pages of my Bradshaw. l had dis
covered the existence Of very late
train from London.
But said he, there are trains al
most as late on other lines
But not SO quick said I.
Besides" said he you don't know
that the train you mention was running
more than a year ago"
NO: ! do not l was little put
out. Still l urged. Il have, however,
another strong reason-w which l do not
think l am quite at liberty to tell YOU
at sent-why | believe my specula-
ton that he left London that night
may turn out true
Left for home, suppose you think :?
But why should he suddenly set Off
home late at night without intima-
tion:''
Il cannot tell. But might he not,
for instance, have heard somehow, or
have suspected, that Steinhardt was
still using the patent they had been
fined so heavily for infringing? 1t is
clear, surely from this recent law af-
fair, that Steinhardt has never left or
using it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
NEARING A VOTE.
THE TARIFF BILL Is FINALLY hE-
PORTED TO THE SENATE.
Mr. Hill Gives Notice Of an Amend-
mcnt to the Income Tax Fcature
of the Bill-The House Seats Mr.
Black Of Georgia.

Washington, June 30.-At the opening
of the senate session to-day the tariii
bill was taken up and Mr.. Vest moved
an amendment to the clause repeating the
reciprocity feature of the Mckinley bill,
which was agreed to. Senator feffer Of
fe,cd as a new section the amendment
lt,ying a tax of $50 per head Cn all
s.liens landing in the United States tn
engage in Industrial occupations; tabled
-4G to T.. Mr. Jones then asked u.,ani-
II Gus consent to make a number OF
an .ndments overlooked rs the bill was
heirg considered The amendments were
agreed to as fast as read. Most OF them
were verbal or very unimportant.
The duty on silk paragraph 29S) par
tally manufactured from cocoons was
txed ut 20 per cent; thrown or spun
silk, 80 per cent; velvets. chenilles, and
ttEer pile fabrics. $l.5O per square yard;
plush, 81 per square yard The duty on
precious stones, cut but not set. was
fixed at o3 per cent II set, SO; uncut
precious stones, 10 per cent. The tariff
bill was reported to the senate, which
then adjourned until Monday.
Senator Hill to-day gave notice Of an
ame ndment TO the income tax feature OF
the tariff bill by adding at the end of
section 50 the following That all
state county. municipal and town taxes
and all necessary sums for insurance
paid by corporations, companies or aa-
sociations shall be excluded or deducted
in estimating the net profits or income of
such as: ociations. companies or corpora
tons.
Senator Allen also gave notice of an
amendment at the end of the tariff bill,
cs follows: Provided that all surplus
revenue derived by the government un-
der the provisions of this act shall be
held as credit fund with which to pay
the national indebtedness as rapidly as
possible
With the exception Of short time the
day in the house was consumed by
hllbuster over the contested election case
Of Weston against Black. of the Tenth
Georgia district. The filibuster was led
by Representative Pence. Populist. who
contested every inch Of ground even after
the aid of the committee on rules had
been invoked The tanyle was finally
Strengthened out. and the resolution Of
the committee on elections declaring Mr.
MACK elected was agreed to. only the
FopuliSts dissenting
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
Ito be Continued.)
More Sen Power Than Land Power.


Whatever her gracious majesty may
have thought, military experts who
saw the Queens review at Aldershot
last Thursday looked very grave at
the hollOWness of the parade. The
Duke Of Connaught's division which is
supposed to comprise the pick, of the
First Army Corps, and to be in eyery
respect ready to take the field. was 1T
tie better than a collection Of callow
youths. unfit to go on foreign service.
or even to bear arms OF the 10000
men present not half could go abroad
tomorrow If their services were renuir-
ed. Battalion after battalion marched
past. each OF lower physique than its
predecessor. The quickstep Of The
Lincolnshire Poachcr," which Of old
times heralded the approach Of stalwart
soldiers who could do business son \
starry night in the season Of the wear |"
was followed by battalion Of bows
hardly fit to rob an orchard. Really
the only body Of infantry at the review
which was at al entitled to be deemed
true and trained soldiers was d hat.
talon Of the Royal Marines. .ondon
World
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06

I. And now you may finish me OFF
but you shalt not beggar the orphan
girl. Now my say Is done You're
very proud tonight Of having deceived
an English court of law, but don't you
hCllon so loud till you e out Of the
wood: you haven't done yet with law
nor Lancashire
The old man tErned AMI left the room,
looking ten years older; he seemed to
falter in his step, and the usually rud-
dy tints in his face had died out, leav-
ing his cheeks and lips of an ashy hue.
l followed him without word In tho
hall he took his hat; | did the same
and accompanied him in silence from
the house and through the village; l
would have seen him home, but he in
sisted on my leaving him when my
lodgings We're reached
| went indoors, but could not stay.
| was in the widest perturbation OF
feeling which. l think, | hal ever OK
perienced The close air Of my little
sitting-room stitled me, and when | left
it the air of the village oppressed me
almost as much | could not, strive as
| would to turn my attention to other
things, get rid of the burning impress
sion of that painful scene in the dining
room Of Timpcrley Hall. My resent
ment of the burlesque treatment | had
myself experienced from Steinhardt
was keen; but it was nothing compared
with the Indignation | felt ut the ter
dibly pathetic tale OF ingratitlde re-
vealed by old Birley's words and that
again to give place to Il feeling Of hor
rible dread and loatling Of that unscru-
pulous, overbearing German rutfan.
To my horror l found that the sus-
picion Of what had been Lacrox's fate
which had hitherto been whirling and
curling in my imagination like lurid
yapor was now assuming definite shape
and settling upon Steinhardt! Why
should he have done to death his part
ner? l could not tell; | could scarcely
make Il guess worth the name. If he
had, was the method of it such as had
been indicated in Dicks confession? If
he h;ld-how, where had he bestowed
the traces of his crime!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
Wanted to Moh NJ,

i. = :. Ton .-aon; June 30. The a,,re,;
=, - - j. suea = crowd nj Tower Hill to-dsu .als.s
!, ~ ~, aisplayed placard da,,onna;.s aas. j.
,hat as ,,' ana calling attention to ,l,s Eng
- Nv. mem members of the royal fapi,v ~ iact
!, : present at the OPP ming Of +, ~ "1,n, In!',
p,anorfoW. :, =, Suddenly, the crowd 49, l'ili
s'' az LOT 9, 'he stand occupied bv ,ho laue ' =
Inc orators bolted nna :, 'l.'ak-
mo mo" - : p'ice Of ,sf, Sc ia ! .h'n, .'ae,n
,rha @ on'er was protected by tbo na,''n u'.
:, ~ crowd made Il great cl.,, ne ponce
49,, NV !, spsahers delivered into then 20 hase
WI y was finally dispersed ''e'f h'nds,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
CHVALRY. EVEN IN ACar1
Won't Attack a Rat Which I. n.
less In n Trnp.

less in Trap.
will cat attack rat in a =.
or wait around until The captive i n
Grated" Ninety nine people out n
hundred asked this question would
ply without hesitate IN, "Of courS
will do either or both" Two St. Tam
gentlemen were discussing this ouesrm
a few days ago, says the Globe.Den.
crat. and. finding it impossible to ana
made small bet, and decided to ls,.
the question to an expert in natu,,
history. The referee declined to n
and finally number Of dealers
pet animals We're consulted. All wh
had seen Il cat tempted by caDdp
rat agreed that for some reason bat
known to itself the best feline nj
| catchers kept as much space as ps
sible between themselves and their nat
ural enemies. when the latter Wen
handicapped by being imprisoned in
trap. 1t was only those who had not
had an opportunity Of judging from
| actual experience who laughed at ae !
question as foolish and said that a CT
would certainly fight trap as vicious
~ as terrier. One dealer, who has
been in the business for thirty yean
said
Rats are great nuisance to Us
and we frequently catch them in traps
That old cat you see there has caugt,
dozens OF rats in his time, though be
is getting tcD al and toothleSs nov
for anything bigger than mouse Bg
he woall nee 90 Par 4 ap with q
rat In 1t. although | have tried him
again and again | know Of no reason
for this, but II Is an actual fact, and
quit trying years ago. Not only would
the cat refuse 10 watch the trap, bn
1t could not be held while the rat was
liberated. 1t may be that the eat was
afraid Of the trap, but | don't see why.
because he never noticed it when II was
empty"
An old river man who was loungng
the store when the question was asked
added:
No cat will face a rat in a trap
! ha'r seen 1t tried again ara gAa
on boats and wharyes Down south
l have known rats to destroy hundreds
OF dollars worth of cargo. and nave
seen many cat drag in a rat hall d
large as itself. When we fund ont
OF the gnawers In trap we wou.
often hunt up favorite cat and gls'
1t a chance for some sport. But 1t VA
never any use The best OF 1hen
would fight to get awat and woull fe
fuSe to even look a second time al
trap which had done its work satlstae
torily."
An old menagerie hand, who wa
appealed to. not only confirmed u
statement. but advanced somewhat
philosophical theory to account 70
It. The ct, he explained. not only o
Icngs to the same tribe rs the tge
Out resembles 1t III many Ways, ~.
bly, in stalking its victims. sprlngn
upon them from ambush, waiting =
tiently for hours for coveted prey an
playing with Its prize before killing AZ
eating it. A cat refuses to attack
imprisoned rat, not from motives !,
Tear. but from something more ~
chlvalry or pride Just In the san
way tiger would not, unless presst
Dy intense hunger, eat an animal %
Killed by itself. Instances were
record. he stated, In which men 10
IN tiger-infested regions had escaps
being torn to pieces by simula.ll
death. and he doubted very lu'
whether cat would attack rat "
OF trap IL it appeared to be dlsaois
or seriously injured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
THE MICROSCOPE

A careful microscopical
examination and chemical
analysis of the urine, Il .
valuable aid in determining
the nature Of many chronic
diseases, particularly those
OF the nervous system,
blood, liver, kidneys, and
bladder. These aids make
1t possible t. treat such dis
eases successfully at q dis
tance, without personal ex-
animation of the patient.
Thus Bright's Disease Of tho
hldneys, Inflammation Of
the Bladder, Gravel, and
other Diseases Of the Uri-
nary Organs are success
iully treated; Nervous De-
blllty, Exhaustion, Dropsy, ,
Liver lIN Disease, and many
other Chronic MaInd;oo = -