davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
THE NATURAL DESTINY OF CANADA.
Not . Dependency OF n Foreign State. bat Fart
OF the RepMbiIc or North Amc.Ica.

Not . Dependency OF n Foreign State. bat Part
or the Republic or North Auac.Ica.
From a Speech Of Mr.. Go:iur. Sp,ifa's at Moorsae,d.
why should you no spending your earnings in
military lines OF steamships. or military preparations
OF any kindP Do you want TO night the million OF
Canadians over the way. many OF them your own
sons or brothers2 Is II wise to spend your money on
Improbable lines of road. only that you may not
use American roads, while the Americans are freely
using yours?
"Look at the map. Not the delusive ma, which
makes Canada a solid mass OF territory extending
to the North Pole, hut the truthful map, which
shows the geographical distribution and relations OF
our several provinces; you viii then see what IN,
construction OF lines OF tranic in Canada, entirely
separate from the rast OF the continent, means. To
keep nye millions OF North Americans out OF North
America will be n dinlcult and costly undertaking
To the few. the experiment may bear fruit I'm paer-
ages or knightaOo Is. To the many It win bear fruit
In increase OF taxation.
There are people who. from social fancy. As well as
for political objects. want to build up a barrier OF
hatred between us and our klnsmen to the south.
while England to whom we arc all so loyal, is court.
ins American friendship by all the means in h,r
power.
There's does unfortunately exist feeling against
Great Britain In the United States. That feeling ia
likely TO continue, and when any friction arises. to
show Itself, so long ls Great Britain remains a polui.
cal or military power on this continent. You would
have the same thing on the other side II the United
States were a political and military power ON the
Hank OF England. but against Canada a. an Ameri.
can community there is no feeling whatever"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
snobbishness and Poltroonery.

Representatives of the "better element"
making an exhibition of moral degradation
more complete than any which the people
have ever before witnessed in the history of
our politics. They are bringing themselves
into deserved popular contempt by pursu-
Ing Il course OF duplicity and pusillanimity
DO apparent that hereafter all professions
bf sincerity of conviction from that source
will have no weight with the public.
Mr.. Z. ELLERI ANDERSON, one of the
guests at the recent dinner of Mr.. VIII
LIAM c. WHITNEY, has made remarks con-
corning the political purpose of that occa-
sion which illustrate the moral character of
the enterprise it seems to have been in
tended to promote. In substance, Mr.. AN
DERsoN warns Tammany Hall that unless it
enters into a bargain to conceal its political
convictions and urpose it will lose the Pc
cuniary support and the political alliance
Of the clique he represents. He does not
ask it to give up its principles. He knows
that such a bargain is impossible. But
what is the use OF saying anything about
them asks Mr.. ANDERSON. "We will say
nothing about ours, If you will keep your
mouths shut about yours; but IL you dare
to utter them, we will oppose you with our
money and our votes"
The proposition of Mr.. ANDERsoN's CLIQUE
is simply that Tammany Hall shall avoid
all public reference to the Chicago plat
form until the November election is over.
1t neither requires nor expects Tam
many to give up its Bryanism, or even
pretend to give it up, but that out of re-
gard for the squeamishness of the clique
about appearing publicly as allies of the
Bryanites, 1t shall draw a curtain over the
unsightly object for a few weeks only. eff
you want us and our money" they say
threateningly to the Tammany crowd,
"simply hold your tongues and button up
your coats to hide your Bryan badges. so
that we shall not be detected in the dis,
reputable company Of B%ryanites."
What sort of a lesson Is that for men
assuming moral and social elevation to
teach to the mass of the people before
whom they pose as political exemplars2
II Tammany Hall accepted Mr.. AMBER.
SONS proposition. it would make itself a
party to a silly attempt to swindle the peo-
pie of New York. 1t would invite public
derision. Mr.. ANDERSON and his crowd
might bring their money and their votes,
but they would be about oil that was left
of Tammany. Beside Mr.. ANDERSON and
the clique he represents. even Tammany
Organizes, honest and courageous In the ex.
preston of the political faith that is actu.
ally In them, are moral heroes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
TIE BARMAIps ArUsr 60.
Hosokcn Police say Their Presence Leads 70
Many saloon Fights.

AA1hy coASSA -
you can keep good beer and a well-stocE'd
free lunch, but you won't have any 80
TONERS unless you have a barmaid," remarked
a Hoboken saloon keeper to Chief Detective
Nelson and License Inspector Robert Bell yes
terday. Nelson and Bell have decided 70 10
quest the Common Council to withdraw tn Il.
censes Of all saloons where barmaids are IN.
ployed on the ground that the places are dis
orderly. Barmaids are not uncommon in 10
boken and the police have learned that they
have been the cause of a great many disgrace
full saloon fights. Altogether. there are thirty
saloons in the city where barmaids are g.
ployed.
q found by visiting the saloons said CA'et
Detective Nelson, That many of the. bay
maids are women who have been ARRESTED ioI
walking the streets. There is no fault to find
with their costumes and / know OF no law
which prohibits saloon keepers from employing
them. but they tend to make the places dlsul..e-
II. They drink with the men and caroIse. al
very often cause a great deal OF trouble Tor tls
police. The saloon keepers say that they must
have them or they cannot do any business
Nelson said that. he and Inspector Bell in.
tended to petition the Common Council TO pass
an ordinance prohibiting the Employment NJ
barmaids entirely. The ordinance Is noIy being
drawn up by Corporation Attorney Mintirn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
BAPTLs7s RAISE sos ,os1.
This VIII Pay All the Debts OF the Missionary
Union and the Home Mission Society.

This VIII Pay All the Debts OF the Missionary
Union and tho Homo Mission Society.
Tho committee appointed to pronounce upon
the pledges made for the payment of the debSs
Of the American Baptist Missionary Union and
the American Baptist Homo Mission Society
reports that 1t has carefully examined the lists
submitted to it by the Secretaries Of the so
c~ieties, and finds that sos, o31.45 has been So
cured in cash and in satisfactory pledges.
The amount secured is somewhat in excess
Of the debts, but much of this excess will be
required TO meet the interest on these debts for
six months from April to October, and the incl
dental expenses Of the effort. The report says:
The noble offer Of $4,000 OF Mr.. John D.
Rockefeller was an inspiration to the denomins-
ton in this undertaking. Blu few other pledge:
Of large amounts have been made-four OF
5000 each, two of these from men and two
from. women-the gifts coming largely from
Baptists Of moderate means. We congratulate
ourS,great societies upon deliverance from the
perils that confronted their work; and we be
lieve that these gifts are the indication OF tho
profound loyalty. Of the denomination to these
them with larger Gberality than ever before"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17

EAU CLAIRE. Wis. July i3.-In l>GO. willis
living in Duluth. Julius o. swanson purchased
$50 shares in u Colorado mine near Colorado
Springs. paying 10 cents a share for II. \ lCS
friends laughed AZ him and refused To buy, In
1898 he Canlc 10 this city and accepted a post
tion in n hoe store nj a small salary. Fcaring Ei
would have TO pay taxes On his Colorado pr
criy, he tried to give his shares away. No I"'
son wanted thcm even asa siit. swanson " 8
industrious, and a year ago opened a shoe So 4
Of his own and did u good business. HCFtCrd, ~
Colorado Springs parties offered Swanson ;; O.,
600 for his $50 shares. lie sold his shoe ST. 4
and will leave for Colorado springs on Thur
day. lilo says S37 900 for $3.50 is good enou- a
for him and he will sell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
Naturalization and tho Election.

The years municipal election next No
vember will be the first held for Mayor of
New York under the provision of the State
Constitution limiting the franchise of
naturalized voters to such an have been
citizens for ninety days and have had q
residence In the State for one year, the
county for four months, and the election
district for thirty days.
Under the State Constitution, before
amendment, these conditions were the
same, except that a citizen naturalized ten
days before election was qualified to vote.
Consequently there was a great rush for
naturalizations shortly before the ~designat.
ed days of registration, and the various po-
litical organizations competed with each
other In efforts to push through the work of
naturalization for their respective benefit.
Naturalization bureaus were maintained.
and so urgent was their pressure for recog-
milton by the courts that little time was left
tor inquiries into the qualifications and fit
ness of the applicants. Hence voters iguo-
rant Of the obligations and responsibilities
OF American citizenship and not qualified
TO bear them were added to the body of
electors. Frequently these newly natural
lied citizens enrolled on the very last day
OF registration, after only a few days of
probation, as nominal citizens.
Many of the crimes against the franchise
were traceable 10 this abuse of the process
OF naturalization. and the Constitutional
amendment which does away with the evil
tends to preserve the purity of the ballot
and the dignity of American citizenship.
Applicants for naturalization papers whose
claims nave not been favorably passed upon
by the courts prior to the 4th of August In
an orderly and discriminating manner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
4 DOMESTIC 1NHER1rs 600.
Mis- MeKay's Uncle became Rich in South
African Trade.

FLUSHING, L l., July 16.-Miss Ph9bc No
kay. who for seven years has worked as a DO
mestic in this village, has unexpectedly becor >
very wealthy through the bequest OF All uncIe
in Scotland. The uncle had been engaged i'll tho
South African trade. but Miss Mckay did not
know that he had amassed a great fortune until
after he died. She received notice of his death
several months ago. Her information at that
time was that he had left the bulk OF his fortune
to a Presbyterian church in Scotland.
Soon afterward she learned that she also had
been mentioned in the will. She kept stead V
at her work as a domestic. giving the matter
little attention., Last week she received a letter
from the solicitors who are settling up to
affairs OF her uncle's estate. The letter directed
amount of her fortune woutd be more than
81, 0oo,0o0 Miss Mckay has given mp her place
and will start for Scotland tomorrow. She SAYS
IL Is her intention when she shall secure h,r
money to return to America and take UP her
residence in Flushing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17

Prom The Buralo Ereniny Time,

SoUTH LIvoNIA. July l4.-No matter Is Il
grave but some persons can be found VIII n
willing to wager on the outcome. An in-','
10 that end Is shown in u bet which Dult
Backus of this village has made with II y..'
woman who lives AT Caledonia. The wnIrr r
on the outcome cf the trial OF Howard &. &c.
ham, the alleged uNoriCide. Backus bet, 4 .
.lialh !riil be coIiN istGl, the Soung wumn. '
he will be acquitted. II Backus loses he -ui
to trundle tho girl in a whcelbarrow from .
donia to Batavia. Ii he wins the girl j. g.
the trnndling act, The distance betwcrr 'Ic
two, villages Is eighteen miles. 1t is thuugl' r.:
girls parents Will call the bet OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
The Fall or Big Cnier sscLalexiu

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Asmall boy managed 10 secure admission to the
ball game ON Monday aud stood on the top row OF the
bleachers' stand, where he could watch the game and
at the same time talk TO q couple of small friends OF
his who were on the sidew ak below.
The game had been IN progress q short time, when
one OF the boys on the walk called up;
Say. Jimmie. kin you see Socks?d
yep"
Whats he doin'7"
"Nothin'."
Another pause.
'Jimmie, what's he dom now ?"
"Mun,n q n.y."
"Gee 1"
Another long pause.
Jimmie. kin you see Socks now ?"
"Ysp."
whats he doin'1"
-Munn' another ny"
Cecil"
A shorter pause.
Jimmie. kin you soc Socks now ?"
"Nop."
"Why not?"
cause they've took him out o. the game. an put
another duneT In his place"
"Hully gee II"
The two broken hearted small boys staggered AWAY
from the fence and sat down on the curb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17

The Diamond SOULS, emblem unrivalled
OF the amateur sculler's supremacy, have been
brought to America through the victory yester-
day at Henley of +. II. Ten EyCK OF Worcester.
We receive them with satisfaction. even with
pride. though without the precise thrill which
we would have felt II the old block from which
TEN EycK himself Is a chip had not been a pro-
fessional sculler. TEN EYcK's father was that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17

Do the boys who are editing the Mug
wump papers of this town really imagine that
they arc humbugRing anybody with their pro-
tence Of working for seth Low and Good Gov
ornment." when obviously their game IL TO help
Tammany Hall beat the Republicansi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17

PARKHuRsT is abroad with nervous pros.
tration. Angel DENNRrr is insane. The Citi.
zens' Union is out for free public laundries.
rubbish is being swept away. and the decks
arc being cleared for issues that are vital and
important-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17

Times will never become so prosperous that
able-bodied men can sit on dry goods boxes. denounoo
plutosracy and got CITY Journal.
That sort of prosperity will never como, thank
Heaven, but the lack OF it will still enable calam-
ity howlers and Bryanitcs to fiatter fools and
sluggards that property is robbery and the rich
are robbers worthy OF plumber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17

There ought to be a revival of the study
Of the Latin language In Boston. The Record
Of that town translates corpus deficit as tho
criminal's body, and oven the learned Tran
script talks about q non seQuit. Can such
things bel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17

The National Democratic party Ia tho only
party in this country which represents opposition TO
protection. Courier Journal.
But the issue is not protection. 1t is Bryan
ism. free silver. and general political and social
revolution.
In private the National Democratic party may
admire and f~elicitate itself TO its hearts content
on its solitude. but in public, unless its profes-
sions on the great question are sham. 1t will
vote the Republican ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
A Perfectly Sound Business Proposition.
Prom ths Enpoyfa Daily GaSStts.

One subscriber to THE Sun is worth more to tho ad'
vertiser than forty subscribers to the Newspaper that
nils IL nrst page with pictures OF murderers' hatchets,
sA.assina' knives. adventurers' faces and fake letters
from FAKE statesmen. As = rule. a man into whoss
brain calibre the sensational Journal ns has no bust.
ness sense and no money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17

TO" wv ""I't"TVH N'W9'
so far the 3,3OO 900 people of Texas hay .7'
loyed on" three watcrrielOns per capt :
there are nine more per capita coming. ! ,
mink; grand old Texas produces Only a'.I
Ao;ooo.GOo Watermelons, weighing in the as.TTI
gate only. 100000. 900 pounds. Why. thry 0oD,l
b packed In 10000 cars and would MAX ~
about 2,OOO trainloads. Our 70, o 900 ,ln$
loupeS viii make up the deficit, however.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
Inaabus went Work.


FROM aS buBaIo EusntNg Times.
The Democrats OF New York city nrAt tell one side
that they arc with them. then they make friendly
promises to the other side. But a. everybody is "on
to them" they cannot fool the psODls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17

The BUH is the only daily newspaper that an
American nnds interesting. whsthsr he lives in Cali
forniA Alabama. Maine or Kansas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17

THs 5UH Is the only American daily Newspaper
that ID rs big - the Continent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
SOns or IL Has Come This way.
Hom the Cleveland

Ifo'H the Cleveland Leader.
And right NJ this time an astronomer Annonnos.
that the sun u losing is heat. That man q evidently
not working for . reputation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17

An s~hsentmindsd man IA . Lagrange dMe.) sAwmII
ing about something else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17

u our Jrtends uAo Jusor 80 srfh sarssortptsJ for
publication ,Utsh 10 havs rstected ovtteiss rstprReA,
thsy must IN oil casss ssnd ssau.ps for that 0wEpesa
The Irish standard., 1897-10-30
Dry Goods
Guns and Ammunition -'::s;:: u; So: !: g:

ros wn Cad soes ssssllsat sslsss Il orr o., 0,>S>
n.stss.t sa!. .esta esaa fss rrss ssRSss u every
sa.s what Is't'e.sr kind Of Ay ros ~ vssl d 81
slspy ssy. "ssnd esEp'ss Of orr hoods-h
The Irish standard., 1897-10-30

~, 'Sus s. Ssi's g: X: - 8:
svpptv NOISE - - " Fsss: 4 ..s
se.ps Of TA,.. oos,. s.,.,es v !. ,.,A
sr easrsd for . like sassst Of money
lssus ssAialhs SO pages Of Fuialturl nitKiIls. i
No. sac Kim bedroom Suit tonssts Of Drsa,s, w
7.eo7 Bed and ccmnode ZIG fsoot EntIrs silt i ss.ss
y,oss ansh pd Tho orkuanhp better than i usuaIis
trs.ssr trans hiss sual panel L. asAty es,vsl Hf
ti bs.sl plate Thre rood pseious d,s1srs polished
brass ,ran'nls Ned 81. feet high fee. in.h.s Vide
feet neh tP'sssl sonh psues 10 both heed an6
feotbaards i7s,n aeh tsp apasher
RAIL- gcoi sized dswsrs and spsciuus cabinet under
nssth AA ~
Weight Of thee three pieces Il s.n lbs ~ XII
lrisc a. Jescrbsd atovs. VJlUE
n" ROY Three pleee Elm suit eop.l.t,uR Of bed ss
tornnis Fig 7io1t tor jererptop No. sSo sud Dtss
oval styls Fig 1900 which has ?,at: lneh up
't.olre ernao bt.s plate two large drs~ers In bssa
and thrso .rlnil "nes In deck An IN
Weigh, .hr.s piece Is aus ibs. Mil ~
trirs a. described. only VlVOuV
Furniture Catalogue Freet
s.pt US your n.me and postorlrs address .nd two
vsnt stamp anil vii mali Jou Catalogue oftur.
niinre Tie catalogue free aud the two ray
Ter pos~ge Th. catalogue will b. Of great assistance 70
y'u 10 te!ect!L jour furniture Send now 4
per al,ed Rab Cut Nails "A eni.h ise
olirrs botnns sat American Washing NsehneS d.
y ~ Musca cs.ogue Frss, Coeks se nav WA'chee
INKS tae Carpets ward oc Ingram csrpc per I'd
srnsss =. SET Hrs.usisd Sugar !, ST. led.tesdA
raj Implement !Aness aud l:usgy. flruv stove feud :e
MAID. Ned for i.t,nR
The Irish standard., 1897-10-30
They BURN Anything
They are Economical
Easily Controlled
Saves half the Fuel
and gives Double
the Heat Of any
Stove Made.

DIRECTlONS-Put a damper in
pipe; fill bottom Of stove with
ashes to depth of about ~ in. be-
fore making fire. This serves AZ q
fire bod and prevents the floor
from heating under the stove.
Do not fill the stove with wood,
as ono or two sticks at q time will
give you I'LL tho heat you want.
Do not split the wood, as knots,
chips, straw, cobs, corn. hay and
trash burn alike. Draw'coals to
front of stove when you put in
wood and the fire will burn in.
stantly. To prevent oreosote.
open back draft when front draft
Is olo ed, especially when burning
wood more or less green. Remove
aehes through feed opening. using
through extonded damper, after
rou ho mt into atova thronph one
The Irish standard., 1897-10-30
AGAINST CATALOGUES \

as psl's esas As:seiilsa d nssssla hsss ~ Ss,s,
Datsh, oroaaItsd ant oMsss, Es<tsl
The Irish standard., 1897-10-30
Musical
instruments!
Every Farmer

" ~ oi7 900 90 0,sS n, prsr
,r. II @ ~. s Il. u H;a =: e.
v,Sn. l.s4 NJ. - Is :
The Irish standard., 1897-10-30

n.s r.Ms,s nssi.. nsss.,. ..s s.ns .ss
paNA
~ teTf Ii a
sttot'os
s sss' ssh1 snsss ~ ~ u
A SURPRISING BUSINESS y:;..s:;::s,
sss:s sssss. sssssa - .is!z
e r ::,,.: s. 81 7. he. M 20
sjs,ss 81: "a S:s s
AZ s...ss ~ ~ Ist Hs ~
ss:.:: ~ Z - ~ &:
" .s;s:. :
si::s = ~, e, ;: Y u 80 = ;H
a. ssrs n 8 & ~ sssS
~ Ns,s s.s . : ss:s isssns4
The Irish standard., 1897-10-30

hundrede Of bargaLns daily.
The Irish standard., 1897-10-30

Carpets! CARPETS!

The New rsna Bill vii place AsAvy duty .,
wool, and consequently the prices OF carpets
will ADVANCE. but before this tskss effect ~ will
give 700 the opportunity to purchase carpet
At prices never heard Of bsfors. We have 10
stock nov 80 rolls Of the best carpets manu-.
featured you will miss Il Il yoa do not buy Pew.
November We carry the largest stock Of Car
psts Of any supply house In the Sorthwsst. Our
carpeerars enlirciy new and the ds,isns are all
Of 1897; ths latest. For eomplsts ltns Of carpet.
Ing zee OUT Large Supply Catalogue.
The Irish standard., 1897-10-30

w.. !: W., ..,,u s.. INV. .... y. y, :, Get
e: : 4: Ono
ftn sslia sAs NsA
res ss shissss ter ssf isrss esssS kkSe AZ
l~Esst Supply CStaloSus Pvsishsd W.
t::; : ~ !: !: : e; 0ncei
The Irish standard., 1897-10-30

iH8 seSoui A<aike CdpYiy SsseioBuSs
i~s-y .ev-a i.rrsrs mad. TO .s 81 skes, pstes. -
q q ~; Is. ts ". :;.: ':.ss' ;i': ..r
No tot,.. -.rp % ts,ta- this s.tptt q s,ta.fS
s:s' 80 81; S:i s::: l h:,s IN
g.. .s III s;a st.:
III SIo-. 20 -: ~. lei p.i!,ia..;-.y ~. -
:sG:' s s.s:' s:t y: . rI Is.s::
I aye s' rs y ttss; :Ia 't s
srssna .,,h . !. .s .aa .rs,. es,.i s.,,:r: : =
ss.I's 4.
Z; ssl:s a y, s;s':
~ I'll. s: ::: II; s::,t:ss y: ~
Eli So s:,, 4: :,s s e.; :s s':::
:,t.:s q ;::;' Eits ri 81 :s! =:
Essu.A Al ea-,s,.
SID l!.; \; ;iA n. ss:s III; 81 Il
$s,!s' .,ssst .,,. M i,s.s M: ~
:; 81; :: :::. .t;
~ 80 . s;; s: ::ts 81 81 s r.: '; III:
as.p etsir osrpsAs.
ssS r., ~ : s':.:t "a
81 81: -. "a IS 81. II i: 81; :s
NJ, s:,, 4. 4 i,tsts ~ 4.
%,s:.: :faa H.. s:.;, ;.s;: .::r III: TX Is
In ~ 80 .a t.s:,;s Is. t:" :i.:a
l.,',., r,,tt Ia I've widis:.
y:;i:: ss:' sss: 81 !,
n: = 49,: s,.I,: .i,.,.s = ~ -
IT, i: ;a II. .,i::s:: ::s':s III: ~: s
AsssAses f.!s = fShss -