davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
The Bryan Combination.

The Greater New York citizens whose
bearing justiies their being set down as
hostile to the cause OF anti.Bryanism and
to the Washington Administration, may be
described as follows:
The first class, the Tammany Hall Democ.
Eacy, seeks to overthrow antl.Bryanism
with every formality Of open battle, for all
to see. Tho other people have q round
about method that looks to the same prac-
tical result. Their previous relation with
the campaign for honest money and public
credit forbids them from aiding the other
side further than by preventing the Repub-
licans from putting their party issue to the
front. They want to drive the Republicans
as q political party to the rear of the con-
test, or out Of It wholly. by suppressing the
issue which they represent and by setting
up others labelled conformity municipal
and non.partisan only led by some mug
wump favorite. It must be said that many
members Of Tammany believe fully that
the Non.partisan plan would best serve
Tammany also.
Democrats look upon Republicans with
the animosity OF q declared enemy. The
Non.partisans look upon them, and hence
upon their cause, with the enmity Of indif-
ference tinged with bitterness Of great per-
sonal conceit and fractional discomfort.
Whatever next November may bring, the
Republican party anywhere, and least Of all
In the city of New York, cannot afford to
betray the cause to which they are attached
by evasion or silence or standardization
any more than by the cowardice which
turns squarely and runs away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
The Government Armor Factory.

The appointment by Acting Secretary
ROOSEVELT Of Commodore Howell, Capt.
MCCORMICK, Chief Engineer PERRY. Civil
Engineer EEDIcoTT, and Lieut.. FLETCHER
as a board, Of which Lieut.. CHAMBERS IL
recorder, to report upon building an armor
plant, gives assurance that the matter will
be investigated by or before December.
When Congress fixed upon $500 per ton
as the maximum 1t would allow for the
armor OF the new battlcships Illinois. Wis.
consin' and Alabama, the first step was
TO learn whether the Bethlehem and Car.
negie works would furnish plates for that
sum and a negative answer came promptly.
IKE answer next came from the contrac-
t0rs toE the hull and machinery Of two Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
q

Accidents, fatal and otherwise. occur
more frequently In summer than at any
other time of the year. When boating and
fishing are good. people are apt to take ex.
traordinary risks, and poor boats and poor
sailors lead to drowning. But high winds
and rollicking waves seem to be- losing
their reputation as the chief causes Of sum.
mer disasters. That distinction now b.
longs 10 the bicycle.
In the last Ave weeks the newspapers
have had a lively time OF 1t keeping track
Of the mlshaps to wheelmen, the record for
July being found In another column of this
issue of The Sun. Perhaps, If ~mortalities
alone were considered. 1t would be found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
The Injunction in West Virginia.

According to the West Virginia news
papers and the Geographic dispatches
from Parkcrsburg, in that State, the in.
junction which has been granted by Judge
JACKSON of the United States District
Court for the District of West Virginia
against EUGENE v. DEBs and others re-
strains DEBs and his associates "from In
any way interfering with or molesting the
management or the property Of the Monon.
gah Coke and Coal Company or its en-
ployees, or trespassing upon the property
of the company or the approaches thereto,
or melting its employees TO strike, or inter
Jering in any rhateter, either by
uord or deed, in the cOmpuny's affairs"
We should like to know what warrant of
law can be found for the latter part of this
injunction7
- Ar individual or a corporation Is entitled
to legal protection against ~trespasses upon
Its property. No one has a right to go
upon a farm or into q coal mine against
the command of the owner, to persuade his
laborers to leave their employment. But
In their own homes, or in the public places,
where the men from the farm or the men
from the mine may peaceably assemble and
feason together, Dy wnaC authority can any
court forbid a citizen to advise them to
cease work, where such cessation involves
no violence to person or property
In the Lennon case the Supreme Court Of
the United States said sit Is not neces-
Gary for us to decide whether an engineer
may suddenly and without notice quit the
service of a railway company at an inter
mediate station or between stations,
though cases may easily be imagined where
. sudden abandonment of a trainload Of
passengers in an unfrequented spot might
imperil their safety and even their lives"
We should find no fault with an injunction
which forbade melting men to strike under
such circumstances. But 1t Is a very differ.
emit thing peaceably to quit work in q coal
mine; and where miners take this course
In order to promote their own welfare,
whether wisely or not, we see no reason
why the courts should interfere with them
or with those upon whose advice they act.
If Judge JAcKsoN's injunction is what 1t
Is represented to be he has gone too far.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
Poor ~Jerseymen.

To THE EDrroR OF THE sus-Sr: We poor jersey
commute RI have not only to run the risk OF beiuR bled
20 death by the most ferooious and sanguinary OF ali
mosquitots. but We haze also TO undergo twice q day
the horrors OF sunocation In the long Hobok"n tunnel
on the d, L. aud ". tracks, Close the car wipdowa
a. ghtiy ~ we wi |. before we are half through that
lo~nE-Lrawu-out pesthois we begin to feel the aRonies
Of asphyx alton from the foul and reeking gaa which
pours down the iunss In huotetfuis. 90 that between
the stencil ana the snrocation we re gaAping for
not prnte.tins against the Inosauitoes-uod will see
70 hem-bu We CRY out against this Avoidahle AMI
awful iuniction to those who could and should sea
that a nboiisbed. 1t haunts Us a. our meals and In
our dreams. ID a
EABI ORANGE. Aug. z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
VIII Pennsylvania straddle3

The Pittsburq Dispatch believes that the
Hon. WILLIAM F. HARRrTY is about to In.
sert himself into the Democratic politics Of
Pennsylvania again. The sneak platform
Of the Maryland Democrats Ia said to nave
filed Mr.. HARRITY with admiration. One
of his friends says:
"HARRrrY ia opposed to any money policy that viii
maintain tho 500. 900 Republican majority. He be-
loves In putting up . strong ticket on . platform OF
State issues, with no reference to the currency or
BRYAN. upon which %goldbugs, slvertcs. and indie
peudent Republicans could unite. There are indica-
tons now that the Reading convention viii not DO
rampant for silver, and this will DO . strong induce
ment TO HAKRrTr to jump into the saddle again and
rouse the workers with = busle blast."
The Dispatch remarks editorially that:
Senator GoRnAS's skilful shelving OF tho silver
issue In Nar,isnd appear TO have been the signal
for a return OF the Democracy TO sanity. At lcsst 1t Ia
Democrats OF Penn.ylvan's. arousing hope In the gold
contingent and awakening many OF the silver dream.
ers TO the realities OF life."
Mr.. HARRTTY has a perfect right to try
to get into politics again, and the Maryland
platform may express his present aspira-
tions. We had supposed that the Demo-
cratic party in Pennsylvania was sufi-
GENTLY small already. but It can easily DO
made smaller.
There must be . lot Of silver Democrats
and some gold ones In Pennsylvania who
will object to sticking their heads In the
sand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
DCTY ON s
Tho New Law May Inicrrere with Industry In
Canadian Ereah Watera.

The New Law May lnicrrere with Industry In
Canadian Ereah Waters
OTTAWA. Aug. THE new United States
tarin regulation imposing a quarter to three
quarters Of a cent per pound on all hsh from
Canada will interfere with a considerable Ind us-
try on some OF the border lakes. Al Lake Win.
nipcg and many other OF the inland waters Of
Canada fish firms have carried on q successful
business for years. The plan was to furnish
Canadian fishermen with nets and other plant
and handle their catch in the United Stat ties
markets, Fish thus caught were entered free
q duty In the States as having bcnn taken in
American twine.' shipped In American bot
TOMS" Sc.
Qui e an agitation was carried on two years
ago by Canadian lishing firms against tho ad.
vantage enjoyed by American companies in this
respect. but the Dominion Government appeared
TO be powcrless to remedy the grievance, The
new rule will place the Canadian and American
exporters on the same footing. as egg rda tho
United States market. and the Canadians who
have been fishing with. American outfits will
other. have TO give up business or obtain nets
OF their own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
Gold /. appree,..,pr,-cntoaoo p,,,u,oA

This takes the bull by both horns and the tail.
With silver falling rapidly, tho Populist IL
bound to cry that gold is approaching. Yet In
Its relations to commodities in general. gold 10
depreciating. Business 10 picking up and prices
are advancing. Looking over the stocks quoted
In Wall street, one sees that gold 10 having a
tremendous fall. and. compared with the great
staple Of wheat, II has had o tumble truly awful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
TILLMAN AND HIS DIsPENsABx
Tho senator Declares That Be viii Get ll,s
ProtectIOn Law Through Conrresn.

Protection Law Through Congress-.
COLUMBIA. S. G., Aug. 7.-SpeakinR at tina an.
nual encampment OF the State Fla rmers' Alliance
at Tirzah to-day. Senator Tillman defended the
Dispensary law. He had nursed It, fought for
It In the courts, and in the Darlington war"
and said he would yet get his bill through Con.
gross. The preachers who oppose the dispen.
sary, he said, were In league with rumsellers
and the devil. They and the devil were irving
to choke the disp"nsary to death. II dispensnry
officials stole. those in other business also stole.
Ttlln'an said he had advised Gov. Ellerbe to
Keep the Metrorolithn police in Charleston until
all the Aldermen signed an aVreemen, IN anfor,a
the laws; Coy; Ellerhe said he would, and iii.
man said he did not think Ellerpe had become a
liar and hypocrlte. '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08

A. 70 slHinG In . DsaaEht In y Thunderatorm
To TIE EpiroR oV THE suH-Sir; Az I was sitting
the Other day in Q sheltered window looking out at a
tremendous thundentorm. . friend. who Ia a man or
experenco and Of common sense, not Influenced nv
aup.rstitinnA. cautioned me that II was ViaI n rruua a
before. "~'u 'hs
Il 4 really DANGEROUS 70 cit In . drauRh, in q ,bun.
derstorin. and whyp DnIuaHTv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08

a Kings Daughters ItadEo Tor Enaisn Ghsrardi.
The Kings Daughters OF tho First Reformed
Church, Brooklyn, will attend the services on
board the battleship Texas at tho Navy Yard
this morning. The badge OF the society will he
presented to Ensign Ghersrdi and 10 four sailors
Tor their rescue OF tWo SeRmen on July "a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08

u our Jrtsnds uho favor us ,eith ndnuscrfpts for
publication ,cish 10 hare rJscisd articles returned.
fher must IN all cases send stamps for fhas purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08

the Low petition repr ssnts Q movement against
the nonIinAtins machinery ltseIf, Il Ia . volunteer
popular movrunsnL not merely for . particular man,
but 70 prevent the nomination BY the machines OF the
TYPE OF man they want, II isS popular nomination,
without . machine. OF a candidate without q pledge
that h. 10 u the accomplishment under our EYES Of
that very impoAAiols, uuSttAinAble .hinS which We
nave insisted year In aud year out must DO attained,
n republican institutions we're NOT ~ perlsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
Prem the Narssry.


Y Ut HVSWEHV FOSIs
The ciaEsns' Union has ALREADY secured ovsrwheim.
ing evidences that Mr. Lows candidacy will prove A
"~unifyinG force" for the friends Of good government.
ann thus the condition which be made 70 the use Of
hs name for Mayor 10 met
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-12
THE EXPERT APlARisT.
lie VIII Watch His bees In Winter as
Well ~ In Summer.

tie VIII Watch His lees 10 Winter as
Well ~ in Summer.
The expert bee-keeper watches his
apiary in winter as well as in summer.
True. the bees should not be disturbed
If they are doing well, for If d strong.
healthy colony is Iudely disturbed some
bees will leave the cluster and. per-
chance, the hive. If the weather is cold
enough to chill them, many of these will
perish. Another bad result of such a
disturbance is, that from some instinct
i've cause the bees fill themselves with
honey, and If prolonged period of arc
tic weather follows and prevents them
from taking cleansing flight the col
ony will become unhealthy. which
causes its loss entirely.
But these cautionary suggestions do
rot imply that there is no winter work
10 be performed in the apiary. The
most skillful bee-keeper look after
their bees at all seasons. He watches
them throughout the year, and is ac-
quainted with the situation and condi-
tions of each colony. 1t happens some
times that a colony goes into winter
quarters with large number of old
and nearly wornout bees and but few
Of younger stock. In very cold weather
the older bees saccumb and, falling,
soon clog the entrance to the hive. IN
less they are removed, the entire colony
will smother. The entrance must be
kept open. This is easily done with
a wire hook about foot long. Some
times excessive moisture in hive
causes some fatality, often sufficient to
block the entrance at the bottom. Thus
it is necessary to watch the apiary
every day TO avoid unnecessary losses.
Care is required in removing dead bees
in order that the live ones may not
be disturbed or aroused to activity.
1t sometimes happens, notwithstand-
ing the attention that may have been
given TO fall-feeding, that colony may
have consumed its supply of honey in
midwinter. 1t must be fed or be lost.
Methods of feeding are familiar to all,
but it is not out of place to state that
one of the simplest and easiest is to
fill wide-mouth fruit jar with strip
made of graduated sugar and water
of consistency thick enough to an
swer the purpose, and tying cheese
sackirg tightly over the mouth of the
jar. Invert the jar and place it direct
ly over the cluster. The bees soon find
it and appease their hunger. Some bee
keepers, however, prefer bee-candy for
this purpose. 1t is made by boiling
sugar sirup until it reaches the candy
state and then pouring it while hot
into pie tins. When cold it is ready
for use. 1t is placed on the frames
over the cluster, and does not distuI b
the bees-Farmers Voice.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-12
BLACK wELsH CATTLE.
A Breed That should BE Better known
in This Country.

A Breed That should BE Better known
In This Country.
The principally Of Wales has two in
digenous breeds Of black cattle, Of
which at least one fills an important
place in Great Britain, though it is UNI
known on this side of the Atlantic The
black cattle of Wales were originally
allof one breed, and in factar supposed
to descend from the species Bos primo
genius, which is now represented by the
Wild white cattle of Chillingham, Eng,
and the so-called Podolian race of the
continent. One singular fact that JUS
titles this opinion is that among the
black Welsh cattle is seen an occasional
white calf, black on the muzzle and in
side of the ears, like the cattle of Chill
ingham.
The original black cattle of Wales
were coarse and slow of maturity, but
they possessed such hardness, dairy
qualities and special adaptation to their
environments that no effort at improve
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-12

ment was made until within few re-
cent years. The first herd book was
published in 1874, embracing both the
so-called Castle Martin cattle of South
Wales and the Anglesea of North Wales
The former are coarse boned, with fiat
sides and deficient beef qualities, but
good mixers. The Anglesea cattle, or
so greatly improved that they are now
recognized as q distinct breed with a
separate herd book of which the first
volume was published in 1888. The inn
provement in these cattle is the result
of careful selection and breeding, to
which they have responded rapidly.
The large bone, slow growth and light
quarters have been bred out. and a
fine, blocl<y animal is the result, like
that shown in the illustration above.
which is lifelike reproduction of a
Welsh steer that won the prize breed
cup in the Smithfeld club cattle show,
London. His weight was 2,464 pounds.
Fat COWS of the same breed have at
tanned weights of 1880 to 2,400 pounds.
The cows are deep and long continuing
mixers, producing an average yield of
from 10 to IA pounds daily at the flush.
The milk is fairly rich in butter fats.
With their extreme hardness, early
maturity, good beef and dairy qualities,
the North Welsh cattle are rapidly
growing in favor among British feeders
and breeders and seem worthy of atten-
ton in this country.-Farm and Home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-12
GOOD Butter SALT.
Dairymen Should Exercise Great Care in
Its Selection.

Dairymen Should Exercise Great Care In
Its Selection.
Hunter Nicholson says in the Jersey
bulletin that there is almost as much
difference in the quality of salt as in
the quality of butter. Good butter salt
is fine-grained, bright-colored. clean,
pure and free of foreign odors. IT
must be fine-grained in order to mix
readily and dissolve regularly and
quickly through the butter; bright
colored, showing that it is well crystal
lzcd; clean, that is, free from foreign
substances; and free from bad smells,
which salt is very ready to absorb. Salt,
like everything else sold, is likely to
be adulterated SBaryta is most com,
monty used A simple and trustworthy
test of salt may be made by dissolving
small quantity in clear, hot water
This win bring out any bad flavor and
disclose the presence of any foreign
substance. Pure salt will make clear
brine and deposit no sediment. IL
the brine smells, is cloudy or colored,
or leaves Il sediment. do not use the
salt for butter. There are Il number of
excellent brands Of salt, prepared ex-
pressly for the dairy. If you can find
out where they are sold, get 4 lot; be
careful. however, not to keep it near
any ill-odored substance. as it absorbs
cdors very readily, and, once absorbed.
the salt is ruined beyond remedy. Be
sides the American salts, there are one
or more foreign brands Of excellent rep
utation
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-12
w ESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
scheao,e Of DEcEMRER 10. 1895.

Schedule of DECEMBER 10, 1896.
Trains leave Cherry Run 9 OF and 10 90
a. m. Williamsport "a and 10 81, arrive
at Hagerstown So and 10 As. Leave
Hsgerstown 02 a. m. and 90 Is pm.
al. at BALTIC 10 81 a. M. SO and II pm.
Leave Baltimore 80. s la IN. and 40S
p. M, arrive at Hagerstown at7 80 a. M,
10 10 land 90 p. m., and at Cherry Run
at s As a. M, 2 % and 90 p. m. Con-
meet on B. g. o. East and West.
b. z o. passenger trains leave Cherry
Run for Cumberland and intermediate
points, No. ID. daily at 8 81 a. m. For
Piedmont and Intermediate, No. II ex-
cept Sunday, at 90 p. M, and Chicage.
Express. No. 7. daily at 10 4S p. IN.
Leave Bruceville for Frederick ut 3 81
and 40a m. and10 40p.m. Leave Bruce
vile for Tapeytown, Littlestown. YorF.
Wrightsville and Columbia at 0 A a. N !.
and 40 p. N.
Sundays only.-Leave Baltimore for
Union Bridge and intermediate stations
8 80 a. m. and 3 35 p M. and leave
Union Bridge for Baltimore 05 y. M
! IA. HOOD tres.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-12
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
How to Cure Yourself While
Using 1t.

The tobacco habit grows on man I'M
til his nervous system is seriously affect
ed, impairing health, comfort and happi-
ness. To quit suddenly is too severe a
shock to the system, as tobacco to an in
veterate user becomes a stimulant that
his system continually Graves. "Baco-
euro" is scientific cure for the tobac-
co habit, in all its forms, carefully com
pounded after the formula of an emil
nent Berlin physician who has used it in
his private practice since 1872 without a
failure. 1t is purely vegetable and guar
anteed perfectly harmless. You can use
all the tobacco you want while taking
"Raco- Curo." 1t will notify you when
to stop. We give written guarantee to
cure permanently any case with three
boxes. or refund the money with 10 per
cent interest. "Baco- euro" is not sub
stitute, but scientific cure, that cures
without the aid of win power and with
no inconvenience. 1t leaves the system
as pure and as free from nicotine as the
day YOU took your first chew or smoke
Cured by Baco.curo7and Gained Thirty Pounds
From hundreds of testimonials, the
originals of which are on file and open
to inspection, the following is presented;
CLAYTON, NEVADA Co, ARK.
January 30, 1895.
Eureka Chemical and Manufacturing
Co, La Crosse, Wis. Gentlemen: For
forty years | used tobacco in all forms.
For twenty-five years of that time | was
a great sufferer from general debility and
heart disease. For fifteen years tried
to quit, but couldn't. | took various
remedies, among others "No-To-Bac,"
''The Indian Tobacco Antidote," "Dou
BILE Chloride of Gold" etc, but none of
them did me the least bit of good. FL
nally, however, l purchased box of
your "Baco-Curo" and it has entirely
cured me of the habit in all its forms.
and | have increased thirty pounds in
weight and am relieved from all the
numerous aches and pains of body and
mind. / could write quire of paper
upon my changed feelings and condi-
ton. Yours respectfully,
p. H. MARBURY,
Pastor G. p. Church, Clayton, Ark :.
Sold by all druggists at $1,00 per box;
three boxes, Thirty days treatment,
$3.50, with iron-clad written guarantee,
or sent direct upon receipt of price.
Write for booklet and proofs. Eureka
Chemical and Manufacturing Co., La
Crosse, Wis, and Boston, Mass. ON
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-12

If the COW has n tendency to be con-
stipated, increase the proportion OF oil
meal in her ration. If her bowels be-
come too loose, decrease the oil meal and
increase the bran. If the cows have
Il tendency to put on too much flesh, de-
crease the cornmeal or discard II alto
gether. If she gets too thin, give her
more cornmeal and less Of the other
foods. If straw and corn fodder are
high, limit the feed to eight or ten
pounds day. If these rough foods
are cheap, give 20 to 25 pounds day to
each COW and use what is uneaten for
bedding.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-12
SPLENDID NEST BOXES.
A Row of Them Can BE Made at u Yer
Small Expense.

The row Of nests shown in the illus
tration can be made by anyone at all
handy with tools. They answer every
purpose and are quite inexpensive af-
fairs. The row of nests is 10 feet long
and contains 12 nests to tier, one tier
above the other, "a in all. The nests are
16 inches from back to front, so that the
end boards and partitions between
nests are 1G inches wide. The height OF
nest row from floor to the broad board
fastened on top Of upper row Of boxes
measures little over 30 inches. The
lower nests are shown with the doors
standing open. while the doors of the
upper row are shut. The doors to the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-12

II the calf is not a good one it would
be better to knock it in the head and
feed to the chickens, rather than raise
il for the dairy, 1t does not cost
Eve cents more to raise a good
calf than it does a poor one. and
the COW that will make 300 pounds Of
butter a year has eaten no more up to
the time she drops her calf than the
one that will make only $50. There is
not fortune in the dairy business in
any event, but if we raise calves from
poor cows from which to make up our
future herd, there is loss. - Rural
World.