davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-03
coMMIssIoNER KERN LOSES s17s.
Sells Horse. Stops In to Take Drink. Horse
Breaks Leg, Sale on.

Sehs Asorsts Stops - 10 hnee Drink, morse
Breaks Leg. Sale on.
Fire Commissioner William F. Kern Of JERSEY
City. who is engaged in the business Of buying
and selling horses. had horse up opposite the
Court House yesterday afternoon showing of
his good points to q prospective buyer. He
logged the horse up and down the street. and
the prospective owner was so pleased with the
animal action that no agreed to buy him for
S415. Thon the Commissioner and his Gus
toner went into q saloon to have n drink The
horse. kind and gentle" as he was. got fright
ened at u passing trolley car aud ran away
He dashed up Newark avenue and around into
Summit avenue. His mad career was abruptly
ended when he. plunged into an excavation
and broke one OF his legs.
The sale was declared OF and the horse was
The sun., 1894-05-03
M,1Iso'. Rurro Po.tass stanps.

Ffon As kss OrLass T'Ha'- DsHI' r'h
The following from Mexico cty will Interest he lF
tituds Of eTsnks VITO eoIset PoSlsEe stamPs Hs@
seTtss OF postage stamps 70 IN process Of sngEA'us
the NsNieaa GOveTnmsnt. and Wil make ia a3I'a'-
Snes for sale In se2:smber This IL the rrs i''-s u
pictorial posi axe SiaHgs iGsusd IN hrAr' It'
vii be IN The usual demon AtohA oneesnI t~or1h"
foureenL nyscsnL and ten esnL And siu TePrrasAI
b. elsvsFy sKssgtsd ~iAzs the various sIags' q
Mexican man HanIpoFtAti0a. sh0winS tue 4gAs
poser of nAH. bazTo stage. AAd stsGn uaia-
The sun., 1894-05-03
better stAy IL .aa FIskt u Ost.
yo- a. U,sos Eo,aiag H.ra,a

FS~ ~ S"f@ A~A''s N"N~
GLOsHEsuLIA April 2a-LVmAR Holmes. : late
partner IN the AH Of JOEdAH Holmes 0f this sty
has psblelJ TsROunesd tue Dsmoeratis party and
aEsssd bic pHFposs Of AnatinE himself wih the Re,
DublieAn party. NE. Holmes hAs been fslang Demo
srat aud belongs OF tie stHnshsSt Democratic
families Of sehehAEs eosnty.
The sun., 1894-05-03

Desertion Of the income tax ct this time
would De suicldAL-LAieuyS TiGa.
1t would be infAnticidal: murderous to Pop
ulism and infant Anarchy.
The sun., 1894-05-03
DsaIsa.

gFsa a. CAieIso RsssTd
AFs. Polt0kE-Ton. What u ths dlaIlneIIon bsI4ssn
A"EsFrymARdsE7 snd Al ADR5Egl0aInsRI 0f political
diatEiets"i
NJ r0liisEs-ras FsEIyRAHdsE Z LlSays Hads b.
~ PARTY yeu d0at ssl0Rg u
The sun., 1894-05-03

Already they call It the Presidents
Tariff BILL" the mysterious unknown. invisible
thing OF darkness and desperation.
The sun., 1894-05-03
The ss-s Of sI.. AwaI.

IF11 % U0IH0IN I0.TNH7
Thsrs SiERs % hItsh hsEs IA ths LbAndoa-
nssEef samoa PrOSraAmA Dia ths tSs Esal0as eReA-
zoe aanSahes ths tls q dAy before The HAts a0zss
sl0sk ~ E0aad sRl
The sun., 1894-05-03

Mr. SoRo Of Ohio will be known in the
Flfty-third Congress as the Brand from the
Burning.
The sun., 1894-05-03

Uopr friends swio favor rs Nth nanusc-tpsJo,
erbHcsf,on irish 10 hare rescfed articles rs,gred
iAsvsusf IN al eases send stamps for hai p,rpose
The advocate., 1894-12-05
First Published, November %, 1S9l.l
PROPOSALS.
Notice 10 Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
~ National hotel, Topeka, Kansas, December
1S, 1894, at o o'clock a. M, at which time the
bids will be opened for furnishing the Insane
Asylums at Osawatomie and Topeka; the Deaf
and Dumb OF 0lathe; the Institution for the
Blind at Wyandotte; the Reform School at
Topeka; the Institution for Idiotic Youth at
Winfield, the Soldiers Orphans Home at Atch-
ison, and the Industrial School at Beloit, with
drygoods, groceries, drugs and miscellaneous
supplies.
seperate bids viii be received for dry goods,
groceries. drugs, meats, butter, etc.
The Board Of Trustees reserves the right to
reject any and all bids, or to accept OF reject
any part thereof
A deposit Of 5000, or o certified check for
that amount, must accompany each proposal,
payable to w. s. Walt. treasurer State Charit-
able Institutions, as guarantee that the con-
tract as awarded win be faithfully complied
with.
Circulars containing full information for
bidders as TO kind, quality and quantity OF
goods required terms Of contracts and dates
OF payment and other details. can be had by
addressing any Of the State Charitable insti
tutions.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees
NJ A. HoUsEH0LDER, President.
N. M. HINsHAw, Secretary.
Topeka, KAs, November 9s, 1904
The advocate., 1894-12-05

CHOW Co Be Your Own Lawyer" "a the title Of book
af over 800 pages, adapted for avery State and Territory
hs non FAR tie beet and complete work OF the Kind
published. H gives instruction all the mos' important Law
points which Farmer Mechanic Msrchant anybody else
would want about And carefully studied and kept hand
foF consultation when needed will any man. In the
Of ordinary buhnHs career hundreds not hou.nds o. dG
NlBO) has 70 be paid bul In lifetime. Plain and
concise directions given and Forms furnished Tor the Anaaon o
a kinds OF business and the preparation Of every description oR
legal document IN common copy Of this valuable work.
handsomsy bound IN el0th with Ink daslAmpS VII b
mailed 70 any address . r'csIP1 St else.
For Sl.5O we send the Law book and the
ADVOCATE one year; 1925 gets the book and
two ADVOCATES one year; S3 gets the book
and three ADVOCATES one year.
The advocate., 1894-12-05

HFA r. PArhsr, no saeAsF q lhia book, h WO trcva
bsalbate 70 tAa La5 Hs~S ssgaal and other bos
periodicals. Her book bee recently bssn sAFphlly revised
saaaAs HSarly 80 Pagea vita large numbsP Of illustrations
An1 elegantly boand IN boaSda With shromO lhogrAyhea
10 eoOF l FsOPGa Of which there great
ea a esAaeA Of sOO&Sry can b relied upon accurate and
lFuttRogAAy.
h lSl sew nAhs Breed u all knds and gives humorous
ways u preparing fsa. u ss how make 80 different kinda
sf Soaps RelaRS OG TAIL Boa0n Mock Turtle, TeFYapln.
Csusomms Spanh French, Tomato, Julienns Clear and
eeaeO russ gySa r Boiling Roasting Baking BrOlbE and
Frying MaAs of all kinda htss how select Kill and Tsss
P0a aad nunIous ways cooking the gives, veil
ies Game - make CaAup o@ Tomatoes WAnn CReumbs
MaahrSO 1S Recipes for mailing every conceivable
CAAs from hs PlAnaal 70 WsddnE With m directions for Icing
EVsa. ne different kinds Puddng Dumpnk nPse-
tohs given for making different kinda Of Plea IS recipes
nvsa with fall directions for preparing and making lee CTeGm and
Water los Altogether Il V Of the m0 eohplsls cookery
books P1bAsd copy will 10 postage prepaid aay
eala Of Ne UaSa AAoa e CAAAAa FSosPt sf PsS 0NB
DOLLAR
For $3.50 we send the Housekeeper and the
ADvOCATE one year; 1925 gets the book and
two ADVOCATES one year; 83 gets che book
and three ADVOCATES one year.
The advocate., 1894-12-05

This illustration shows attachments in VoVetned
case sent free with each machine ucke one runner WIZ n
Tng-pae hemme four widths and binder one bTAdoE
and slide thread Each machine also supplied
with the follow Ing HCcessOres One hemmer and one sc
ten needles six bOhbDs. scewdrver oil can filled with OIL
cothguagO and humbscew and book O nstructons which
proiusely Illustrated and the purposes OF competent
teacher.
We warrant every ADVOCATE machine for ten yOsES and
after ten days trial m does sAEiAeoyhS purchasers
money win bs refunded.
The advocate., 1894-12-05

All wearing parts steel possessing great
durability by the turning Of AL lost motion can be
fitted accurately that these machines
absolutely and running 6n0 ndjument and
best nAl skill produce No time spared
them perfect every respect every machine passes Ad
before leaving the factory.
always pays buy the best Wh0A IL can bO had Sba
loW pricS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

| greatly changed their character since mmigra-
| ton Of this ignorant and brutal class became
| large 1t has not escaped notice that practically
| all the great outbreaks of the last ten years
| have been due to this foreign element. If a
strike results IN violence. almost invariably for
cign hands. comparatively recent immigrants,
generally Of n low grade, are found conspicuous
in the threatening and the riot. Broadly speak
ing the lawlcSsncss and the riOtinG are import
ed The South has almost monopoly Of the
lawlcssness grown on American soil In other
States lawlcsS violence is almost wholly the
fruit Of unrestricted immigration. And it IS be-
coming n serious question how long the country
can afford TO import explosive material, which
Is in effect social and political dynamite for the
use of the Anarchists and other destructive
plottcrs who begin to find in this country their
only safe field of operation.
Unrestricted immigration for century was
the main source of the Nations growth and
strength For many years the immigrants We're
mainly Of the most valuable class. thrifty. in
dependent. cnterprisinG. sclfsupportng attract
cd 10 this country by It's most valuable and
progressive characteristics, and thus by prn
ciplc of natural selection so 10 speak, the New
World drew from the Old the very elements
best calculated 10 aid its development and TO
strengthen its Institutions Even the imm
grants who brought with them least intelli-
gencc and least faculty Of approaching Ameri-
can institutions were so far ready for absorb
ton and assimilation that their children be-
came valuable citizens. But there has come n
great change Instead of the best elements
from other countries. this land has in recent
wears been getting much Of the worst. The de-
libcratc and systematic deportation Of criminals
and paupcrs 10 this country by European au-
thoriics IS but the least part of the difficulty.
The worst is the tendency to seek the most de-
graded labor, because. for a time at least it
is the cheapest
The Chinese act was offensive to the best in
tcligcncc Of the country mainly because 1t in
volvcd an unfair discrimination. immigration
equally vile and degraded. equally dangerous
10 morals and TO social order. was constantly
encouraged from Europe, and there was pal
plblc unrrason in defending the Pacific but not
the Atlantic Coast. II would NJ least be- more
lust and reasonable 10 exclude immigration Of
undesirable character from every quarter. II
must hc granted that the practical difficulties
are great. II will not be found easy 10 frame
"A measure which would exclude worthless but
not valuable elements. and which would be en-
forced with fidelity and fairness. Sill more
difficult would II be- 10 bring about the intc
gent and settled public opinion which Is ncccs-
sary TO secure continuous. equal and unvary
iug enforcement Of any such measure. But III"
problem has 10 be faced. before long. whether
il Is desirable or safe To- continue the importa
ton If Instructions and riots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
.fHBOR d. J.

The observance of an annual planting
day. begun only few years ago. has made
steady progress In popular favor until now
Arbor Dav ranks second only TO the great
historic and patriotic anniversaries In New
York State il has been adopted with earnest
enthusiasm, and to-day well nigh every school
district will see teacher and scholars engaged
in thn beautiful and useful work. II is n note
worthy sign Of the times, and something more;
a fulflmcnt as well as a sign. For it has the
unusual virtue of combining simultaneously.
instruction and production. Hundreds Of thou
sands Of children will to-day be inspired with
interest in trees. and be taught something con
corning thcm-how 10 distinguish various kinds.
how they grow, how 10 plant them. ana of what
service they are to man. And at the same time
they will actually plant trees, in the yard or by
the roadside literally vast forest In single
day.
The planting of tree, however. is Il work
done for the future more than for the present.
The children who plant trees to-day will be
mature men and women before the beauty and
worth of those trees are fully manifest. Thus
the most important part Of both the instruction
and the work Of today is that which has Il
bearing upon the future. The teacher will be
rcmiss in his duty who does not. while leading
his pupils 10 plant new trees this year, also
lead them 10 look after those which were plant
ed last year. and in other past years; 10 Trim
them - free them from insect pests. 10 guard
them from injury. and thus 10 insure their com
ing 10 fitness Of growth and worth II Is Of
little avail 10 drop Il seed into the earth or
transplant sapling and leave ii forever after
alone Arbor Day should not be merely day
of tree-planting. but Of trce-cuiure and tree
preservation.
If only 1.-THE of the scholars Of to-day take
these things to heart. and. while being for an
hour tree-planters, become for life intelligent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
TWELVE PAGES.
?HE NEUS THIS MORNING.
FRIDAY. MAY 4. 1891.

Forelen.-I.ord Salisbury in a speech assailed
Lord Rosebe vs. argument that the granting OF
Home Rule would reconcile the Irish In Amer
Tea. -- Sir William Houldsworth. II. ii.
Gibbs and Sir David Barbour read papers be-
fore the International Bimetalc Congress in
London.
Congress-Both branches in session. -
The Senate: The first paragraph OF the Tariff
bill was disposed Of; the Democratic Senators
had a caucus and Mr.. Hill made a slashing
sneech against the measure. - The House
The River and Harbor bill was considered.
observation-disclosures Flower signed the Kings
County annexation bills. = Illness has
broken out in Cox..y's camp at Washington.
- The corporation Of Harvard refused to
omen Sanders Theatre for the meeting Of the
Republican Club t. be addressed by Senator
Lodge. --- There was little disorder in Cleve
land the police and military controlled the situ-
alton. -- State militia were ordered 10 the
Mesaba Iron Range to prevent awlessness by
strikers
CITY and Suburban.-Charles i. Colby sailed
for Europe on Wednesday without his name APP
pearing on the passenger list. == The ad-
ministration Of President Harrison was cheered
at the tariff reform meeting in Cooper Union.
- The annual meeting Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. was held; Alexander +. Orr was
elected president ---- The Philadelphia base
ball team defeated New-York again, : 10 T. =--
The Wilson Line steamer Persian Monarch from
London 70: NewYork. ran ashore near Passport.
L. I. - The revised rules Of racing were
published ==- Stocks fevershly irregular. and
while Sugar Refining and few specalties closed
higher the genera; movement was downward,
and in the railway list the closing was heavy.
Further exports Of gold ore indicated.
The Weatter-Forecast for today Increasing
coudicess. probably showers in the evening;
warmer. Temperature yesterday: Highest. 70
degrees, lowest. &c; average. G3ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
Qmnseinfnts


APBEY's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-Si5-The Girl Left Behna me-
AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures Hudson
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 30 and ~ Bowery-iV j. Il" I"
10 u. nl-foncert and NaudeNlle
PHI II THEATRE :l3-Willie.
BROADWAY TIEATRE-S-Ctopia. Limited
f,OIJ-MBI'S TIEATRE-s:i5-Tony Pastors Company
DAYS THEATRES lj-Shore Acres
EDEN MUSEE-I a. m. to IL p m-WorId IN "dA'
EMPIRE THEATRES .l5-Sowins the WING
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES 3o-Hannele
GARDEN THEATRES :l5-ll92.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S:15-De lmonicos al SIX
uARRIGAN's THEATRE-s:l5-The sieepwaiker
HOyT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3O-f'iVsi
Candidates.
ROSTER & BIAI'S-s-Vaudevilie.
IYCEtM THEATRE-S} O-The Amazons.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-9:So a. n. TO 1890 p m
Great Farm Show and Dog snow
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Evening
Annual Exhibition.
PAIMER'S THEATRE-s15-rhe Butterflies.
POLO GROrNDS-4-Baseball.
PHOCTOE's THEATRE-1O a. m. to 1890 p m-Naude-
VILE
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Posen.
STAR THEATRES :l5-The Crust q Society
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l4TH STREET THEATRE-s-Rory OF the Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
IUPORTEU LIULFSSNESS.

Is II well fOI the Nation 10 continue imDortng
riot and instruction? II Is only too true I'M
fortunately. that Of the later Immigration from
foreign countries. which has been in no prac-
teal way restricted. an increasing portion las
been undesirable and dangerous 10 the public
peace The policy OF the Government for many
wears was 10 encourage immigration Of all sorts
in the belief that this accession Of population as
II whole was Of incalculable benefit that any
attempt 10 separate the bad from the good must
result i'm exclusion of mulitudcS who make
useful Citizens and ihat the Chinese law and
the Contract Labor law were N least as much
as the Nation could safely undertake in the
way Of restraint But il is notoriolis. also. that
II has been found difficult 10 enforce these laws
in such manner as 10 give effect 10 their more
reasonable intention. while strained and lrnprop-
or constructions of them have repeatedly caused
trouble Probably the general effect ul,1n the
public mind has been to discourage restrictive
efforts, on the ground that it seemed wcllnigh
impossible 10 enforce them.
At the same time there is n growing convc-
lion that the importation of great numbers
Of ignorant and brutal immigrants. whether by
steamship companies. immigrant organizations
or employers Of labor, has enormously increased
the dangers Of disorder Anarchists and So
ciastc agitators cannot always be excluded
10y any conceivable law or regulation. The men
can change their names. if necessary. and can
even adopt DISCUSSES. If sufficiently conspicuous
to be excluded. But these individuals would
never be- dangerous 10 the public peace if there
were not maSScd ~ various points in this coiIn-
try great bodies Of immigrants whose ig-
norancc of American institutions. prOnencss 10
resort 10 violence in disputes and 10 resist all
authority by force intense prciudccs against
prosperity and wealth. and incapaciiy 10 I'M
dcrstand the conditions upon which the pros
perity Of any industry or Of civilized society as
n whole must depend make them mere Sindling
wood for the use Of agtators where they want
TO start n blaze.
Labor controversies in this country have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
PERSONAL.

or the late Major Joseph Kirkland. the author OF
"Iury" a novel OF Western pioneer life THE Chi
cago Journal says: without ostentation. without
scf-seeklng he added to the stock of things
achieved by which in the end every community and
every people comes 10 be judged For nearly fifty
years he made this city his home. His only lengthy
absence from Chicago was during the period when
as a soldier he one OF It's representatives In the
struggle the Union. From his early experiences
In Illinois. from the more stirring episodes ne wit
messed during the war; and from the early records
az Chicago he drew the mater and inspiration for
name with that Of this State and city In his several
novels OF Illinois life and Of army experience Major
were portraits and landscapes drawn from nature
in which one ever recognized the truth, sometimes
the harshness. or nature
President julius H. Dreher OF Roanoke College
Va is spending a few days in this city on i'm
portant business connected with the college which
has an unusual number OF friends in the North
Miss Catharne p Corwn. a daughter OF the
famous Thomas Corwln. died at Lebanon. Ohio the
other day.
Slow progress Is being made on the statue OF Gem
eral Logan. which is to be placed In Jackson Park
Chicago. The design has been adopted but tn.
statue Will not be In place for year and a half
The numerous friends OF General Booth, the head
of the Salvation Army, getting ready to cele-
brate the nftie,h anniversary OF his conversion
which occurs this year. He will be presented with
jubilee thanksgiving present of $4,000 Next
month there VIII De an international Salvation
event And the General proposes to fnish the cele
bration by personally conducting jubilee salvation
campaign in America. adding thousand officers 10
the Army and starting various new enterprises con-
nected with the Army.
Captain Cornelius Nye pensioner OF the War OF
1872. has just celebrated his ninety birthday
at his homo In Lynn Mass. He has lived under
every President. and voted first for James Monnes
and last for Benjamin Harrison.
Don Thomas Mua. the Spanish sculptor. is ex-
ecutins statue Of Columbus for the Government
Of Guatemala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

One would have supposed from reading the
editorial utteranccs Of The New-Y0rk Herald"
the day after the adjournment Of the Legisa-
ture that nothing WISE useful homes; had
been done by tha; body. but that it was the
most corrupt. dishonest. inefficient. useless and
dlsgraceful Legislature that ever was. Yester-
day the same Journal was urging the Governor
to sign the bills before him. and not treat them
as partisan or political. because whatever may
have been the motive If the Legislature in
passing them. they are reform measures for the
good Of Ncw-Yorl. and as such should g upon
the statute book" True enough. And when
there Il Democratic LEGISLATURE Of whose
worl, the same could be said?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

tree-lovers the future Of forestry Will be secure.
The present and past generations have wleiued
the axe too freely and with too little dlscrim-
ination. To-day gives hopeful promise that the
rising generation will rather WELD the spade
and prninghook, so as to make the waste
places beautiful and fertile, and the new VII
lagos Of today often bare and bald as desert
camp. bowers Of sylvan lovclncss such as our
wiser ancestors founded in the Ncw-England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

II the great majority Of the cOtton-raisers and
wheat growers Of the United States had voted
for the Republican candidates in 1892 the price
OF June cotton would not now b. lowering around
cents per pound. and the figures for July
wheat in this market would be far above 81
cents per bushel. DO the cotton-growers OF the
South. the majority OF whom voted FOR Cleve
land. and such wheat growers in the West az
voted for Cleveland like the results Of their vot-
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

Senator Brce is reported az saying that Mr..
Sorg the wealthy Democrat who has Just been
elected 10 Congress from Ohio by reduced ma
iority. rs a popular man and good mixer
What precisely good mixer" IS we do not
know We do know. however. that any change
from the mudders who are now trying to run
the Government must be an Improvement The
Democratic majority in the House now stands:
Mixer 232 Mudders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

Whea. and cotton are two Of the great staple
crops Of the United States June cotton IS down
to nearly cents per pound July wheat Is
close t. CO cents per bushel I'm this market. With
wheat and cotton at - disressingly low prices.
why should the Sugar Trust be permitted to
make exorbitant profits upon tens OF millions or
dollars II watere1 capital? Why should the An
th~acte Coal Trust be allowed 10 fleece the con-
sumers by unreasonable and outrageously excess
svc prices FOR anthracite coal? Why should the
other trusts I'm the country be suffered 70 plumber
the American people as they are doing?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

The funniest thing by all odds that has been
said by anybody under any circumstances Tor
several years was by Joseph II. Choate In the
Stokes trial. when he observed that one Of his
eloquent outbursts had aroused Juror No.
from a comfortabl, nap. Excuse me-" said Mr..
Choate. with extreme courtesy, Il didn't mean
10 wake You up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

The leaders of Tammany Hall are. as a rule.
ignorant and vicious men. degraded and debased
In characters associations and regulations. The
municipal officers and all the municipal depart
ments are crammed with the rifr-raff and scum
and the sewage OF this great city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

1t was a remarkable coincidence that the Park
Commissioners were hearing arguments for and
against killing the elephant Tip a; the same
moment that Governor Flower was listening TO