davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

citation. Tho subject was Unity" and he pro-
dicted that 1.-THE result of conflict between
the many religious denominations will DO
tho fusion Of all religions into ono great
all-embracing belief. and that Splritualism
will become n part OF this cosmopolitan
religion" Prediction Is a much easier mark to
hit than Unity. Populism Is almost n religion
to It's devotees. and yet whore is its Unity :
There are Populists straight and Populists
crooked, Middle.ofthe.R Road Popnlists and Side
of.the.Road Populists. The benign Mr.. PETER
would do great good where 1t Is greatly needed
by breathing a little unity into the ~jangling
ales of Populism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
Hr Won Soc It In Tho Sun. It's 30. Just the
Same as Formerly.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suS-Sfr: why IL the motto
"n you sec 1t in THE Sun. it's so." conspicuously ALB
sent from this mornings issue ? When I sec It In THE
suS I shall still believe that Its so.' motto or no
motto. So. there! Please don't drop tho motto en-
urely. It's too truc to be dropped.
The point made In your editorial article OF this
morning entitled Marked Men us not new to me.
How often has my heart bled at seeing Q nne specimen
of mankind reading one or both OF the yellow papers
published In the metropolis in public places and street
cars! The gr-ates is my sorrow when know such men
70 be intelligent and respectable. because of them
more is expected.
have 4 positive. admiration for people who have
the taste to select THE Sun from o lot Of trashy p,o-
lures and posters on newsstands. It proves their ca
pacity to detect that which has merit Is compared
with that which is trash. SEVEN Suns A WEE
PHILADELPHIA. Sept IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
Governor LEEpY Of Kansas. a PopulIst

Governor LEEDY Of Kansas, a Populist
economist of the first rank. is going up and Down
Kansas and Texas urging people to believe in
his plan for an interstate railroad running north
and south from Nebraska. through eastern Kan
sas. Arkansas, and Texas to tho Gulf. 1t is a
noble plan. and nobly does Mr.. LEEpy plead for
1t, and yet there 10 no awakening in the States
to DO benefited to the benefits which tho
n. and s. railroad would confer. Possibly
the Nebraska. Kans Is. Arkansas, and Texas
folks are afraid that they will become plutocrats
II they go into the railroad business. Possibly
they argue that by means OF maximum rate laws
and other contrivances of Populist legislatures,
there is more money In shipping freight on a
railroad than in owning 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

The Hon. PRYNNE COKE OF Good Gov
eminent Club c. who is still resting his mind
at Northeast Harbor, writes as follows:
more and more. as time goes on. It will be clear to
everybody but tho blind slaves OF party that the
education. the intelligence. the virtue. the moral
forces Of New York arc In and of the Citizens'
Union. Above all trivial political Issues of the
hour rises the ngure OF our honored candidate,
SETH Low. the Ideal Candidate. Malice itself can.
not nnd q heck on him. He is unassailAble,
impeccable. Not to vote for him will be to forfeit
ones claim to education. intelligence. virtue, moral
distinction and superiority Of temperament. He 10
our best man md the other best men in the communi.
ty assert Themselves in standing by him."
We don't know how many best mon there are
in this town. but clearly Mr.. Low Is one Of them
and Mr.. COKE Is another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
Last week Boston celebrated the seventy.

Last week Boston celebrated the seventy
fifth anniversary OF her incorporation as a city.
The Hon. JOSIAH QUINCY, Mayor remarked
with some pomp that Boston was just beginning
her " metropolitan era" She has begun 1t with
the vigor to be expected. Twenty-Five me-
chanics have been arrested. at the instigation
Of the Watch and Ward Society. upon the charge
OF playing poker. or being present when poker
was played, at the new Union Station. where
they work. The twenty-five were sentenced to
pay a fine of So apiece, but they appealed. As
far as tho judgment of the municipal court goes.
1t appears that to play a friendly game OF cards
for money or see such a game played Is q pun
ishable offence, and that the Union Station. still
In process OF construction, is a gambling resort.
The metropolitan era has not come too soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
A state That wears Good Clothes.
From tho ST. Louis Republic

Fom The 81. LoutS Republic.
Tho Missouri farmer to-day IL as well and comforta.
bly, dressed as his fellow of any other State. Tho
Missouri couptry lawyer or country editor has no ex.
cuse for being addressed. Therefore. for the Missouri
candidate TO assume a CARO- Of rural QuAintness which
does not prevail among the people themselves Il q
sort OF character sketch which It Ia no wonder
Missourians have resented Of late yeArs. It Is all
right and proper for Missouri candidates to be sleek
and well groomod. The State itself Ia sleek and well
groomed. and the State should DO nttingly repre-
sented in the appearance of its public men. The day
of Uncle Josh Whttcombs in Missouri political life
has passed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
war y, -s from the Diamond Yield.
From the Nsv Haven Palladium,

From the Nsv Haven Palladium.
The warlike tendency OF the game never had q bet.
ter. or worse. e1empiincAtion than during the past
campaign. Tho League games were few and far he.
tween in which some dispute was not recorded. um.
pires were assaulted and forced 20 seek safety from
the spectators or players. under escort of the police
players slugged one another on slight provocation
lnsolent members were nned. reprimanded, and ex.
PEELED from tho grounds for AUTHORIZATION or for
manifesting too little respect for the dignity and
majesty OF the umpire and many q brawl and battle
between "rooters" has served to vary the eroits.
ment OF tho seasons work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
NIAGARA ONLY STUCK IN TIE MUD.

Arrival or the ward Liner which was no
ported NJ Likely to he = Total Losa.
The Ward line steamship Niagara, which sew
eral newspapers Of this town reported fast on q
shoal at Santiago de Cuba. and likely TO become
a total loss" arrived yesterday. q day behind
her schedule. She was aground of Santiago,
but she was never in any danger and she was
not damaged. She left Manzanilla on Sept. 4
on her return trip to this port. OF Santiago a
pilot came abord. He ran tho vessel In the mud
near Colorado Shoals. She took bottom easily,
and her passengers were not aware Of the
trouble until she came to a stop. Her cargo was
discharged into lighters q d the water was
pumped from tho boilers. Thus lightened the
Niagara was hauled OF by q harbor tug and o
tramp steamship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

The Hon. WILLIAM ALFRED PETER be.
lieves in what may be called spirit money. and
has numerous other notions airy enough TO DO
adopted without a dissenting gibber by any
well-bred convention Of ghosts. 1t is natural TO
dnd him as the orator or preacher at the annual
meeting Of the KAw Valley Spiritualists' AAso-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

Prom the GaIveSton Neps.
No restaurant keeper should furnish stuffed crab
In the same shell to tho same patron three days In
succession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
Yellow Circulation.
From the BuDalo Commando.

From the BuDaio COMMERCIAL.
tits melancholy to note the contrast in the appear.
ance OF the poor newsboys who load. up with New
York Sunday papers. They rush uptown full of hope.
and return In an hour or SO very respondent. with
about a. many papers as thoy had At nrst. Yellow
journals get their I" circulation Z" in that way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

u orr rrtsnd, ,sAo favor W tVftA manuscripts for
p,ouoatton ,ct.A to Aavs rejected articles returned.
tAsy uyust IN oil cases send std'nps for that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

From the 81. Louis GIob1. Democrat.
The word Popocrat this year means q man who or.
plAlaS what he thought be meant a ysas aIo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

PAnn-Kiosqus No. IL. near Grand Hotel. and
Kio,oue No. 10, Boulevard dss Cspucines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

Subscriptions by nail rost-Paid.
DAILY per Month 90
DAILY. per Year. oVV
SUNDAY. per w
pArLY N SUNDAY, per Year........--.... DO
DAILY N SUNDAY. per Month...-.... 20
Postage TO foreign countries added.
TIE SUE, New York City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-06-04
DOCTORSHAD GIVEN Her Up
Convincing Letter From One of Mrs.
Pinkham's Admirers

No look fresh fair suffering from dplace
ment OF the womb 1t ridiculous suppose that sucha difficulty
can be cured by an artificial support like pessary.
Artificial supports make matters for they away
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-06-04

DEMOCRATS.
Not only does harmony mean the
temporary maintenance of the gold
standard, but it gives to the gold
Democrats party standing which
will make them more potent for
evil in the next contest. Much of
the harm which they did in 1896
grew out of the fact that they used
the Democratic name for the pur-
pose of deception.
If the boiling organization is left
alone, it will be powerless to deceive
by the time we enter upon another
national contest. If, however, the
two organizations patch up a tenn
porary peace, the distinction be-
tween them will become to some
extent obliterated, and the same
fraud can be perpetrated in 1900
which was perpetrated in 1896.
The regular Democrats have
everything to lose and nothing to
gain by making concessions to those
who desire to use the Democratic
name without supporting the Dem
cratic principles.
L have only spoken of the differ
ence which exists upon the money
question. Next to the money uues.
ton in Importance is the question
OF trusts. Many of the gold Dem
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-06-04
They Fear to Take Decided Step.

The outlook for us, a debtor nation, is
not, under the gold Standard rosy one.
We cannot go on borrowing forever, and
currency contraction, the logical course,
would cause shrinkage of values such as
would mean general bankruptcy. Yet if
we persist i'll adhering to the single gold
standard currency contraction is imper-
alive. 1t is far from certain that the tax
ing of this course would enable us to
maintain the gold standard, indeed it is
almost certain it would not, but it is the
only course that offers us the slimest
chance. And yet the taking of this
course would mean ruin to our producing
classes. But it is this dismal future that
confronts the Republican leaders. 1t is
no wonder that the currency question is a
nightmare to them, that they fear to face
the issue and urge contraction as the
remedy. Before the issue the Republican
party is helpless. The leaders are agreed
to nothing but the breaking of party ties
as the result OF any decided step. So
there is hesitation, fear to touch the
currency problem, fear to even appoint
Currency Commission.-Ihe american,
Philada.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-06-04

ocrats are so tied up with the trusts
and monopolies of the country that
even if they were with us they
would be an embarrassment rather
than aid to the position taken by
the regular Democrats upon the
money question, and the question
of trusts is in harmony with the
doctrine that the government should
guarantee equal rights to all and
give special privileges to none, and
it will not contribute to the ultimate
success of the party to attempt to
conciliate those whose instincts or
business connections lead them to
repudiate the fundamental Demo-
cratic principle, namely, equality
before the law.-From The Silver
Knight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-06-04

hams Vegetable Com
pound. If the case is
stubborn, write to Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass,
stating freely all symp-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-06-04
THE HOUSEHOLD.
NEW PILLOW SHAMS.
HOusekeepers Whose Patience Has
Been Tried Will Find These New
Ones Good.

Housekeepers whose patience has
been desperately tried by the slip,
ping propensity of the well starched
linen pillow sham that, with a per
versity unequaled, will persist in
sliding from its appointed place,
will be pleased now that fashion
has at last dictated substitute fol
these troublesome day coverings OF
sleep-rumpled pillows.
Get two yards and half of silko-
line to suit to suit the color of the
room. AS it comes in two widths
it may he safest to buy the wide.
1t may be had for fifteen or twenty
cents yard. Turn each end with
a hem three or four inches deep and
the cover is made. Rest the pillows
in slightly sloping position against
the head board and throw the cover
over thu m, allowing the ends to
hang loose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-06-04

Do not draw smoothly over the
pillows, but after giving a little lap
on to the bed push the rest of the
fullness in irregular folds over the
pillows. This is why silkoline is
preferable to china silk, it being
wider allows more material for
these loose plaits. Otherwise the
appearance is about the same. This
covering will not slip out of place,
because the material is so clinging.
1t takes but a moment to adjust
and the effect is very pleasing,
while the simplicity of its make up
and the lessening labor of launder-
ing will be appreciated by every
thoughtful housekeeper.
Light tints of silkoline look well
with white bedspreads but, as is
often the case, bedspreads to match
the pillow covers are used. For
this article get eight yards of silko-
line, sew together two widths the
length of the bed, hemming each
end. Let this fall over the sides
Of the bed until it reaches the rail,
then hem under the extra width,
on this hem sew a gathered flounce
of the material, letting it just just
escape the floor about two inches.
If the bedstead is of brass or
enamel there will be room between
the mattress and the footboard to
let a tioqnce slip down at the foot.
Other beds will only permit of the
sides being flounced.
Where one prefers pure white in
their bed rooms this same arrange
Iment can be carried out in any of
white figured materials in cheap
muslin.
The hemstitched hens on sheets
this season are somewhat narrower
and many of the newest have the
two sides and the foot buttonholed
in medium sized scollops, in some
instances the scallops being worked
on the bottom of the hemstitched
hem. On linen sheets, of course,
this work is done in linen floss,
while on cotton and cotton sheets
the work is in soft cotton thread.
This embroidery is generally done
In white, as the prejudice seems to
be against color in bed linen, but
where the color scheme of the room
IS carried out any or all colored
losses, both linen or cotton, can be
had, though slightly more expen-
slve than the white. AS rule
when this is carried out in color
the pillow and bolster covers as
well as the towels, splasher and
bureau covers are all embroidered
with the same design and color.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-06-04

The Mayors of many cities have given their
official endorsement and recommendation to
that grand medicine and surest cure il the
world, Dr.. Creenc's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
Hon II. II. T-a!lia-, 7Iayor OF Orange
Park, Fla, writcj:-" 1 have long been
familiar with tn, famo of DR.. Grecnc's Ncr-
yu"a blood and nerve remedy and especially
n its results in the case of Ily friends, many
of whom occupy high places Of honor and
trust. In cases Of nervousness from the
strain of long sustained mental work, Causing
sloeplessness All lack of rest it il excellent,
l have used 1t myself and an now using ii,
and most cordia y recommend the remedy"
Hon. Geo. w. " ing, Mayor of Montpelier,
Vt, says :-"I haT3 used DIR. Greenes Ner.
vara blood and nerve remedy in my family,
with marked and decided benefit. Especially
has it been useful in insomnia, arising from
indigestion and its attendant evils. l think
well of Dir. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and freely grant Permission to use
this letter in advertising it,
Hon. Henry Robinson, Mayor of Concord,
II. H., writes :-"Lct Inc certify ny appre-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-06-04

citation Of DR.. Greenes Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. AS medicine it is crown
jewel. : } q remedy believe it to be I'M
equa!ed in efficiency. I have found health,
strength, buoyancy, courage in its use, which
began as a nero eXperimenter. 1 COM
mend it and recommend it to every depressed
man ard woman"
Whca Tie highest executive officials of the
people, testify to the wonderful curative
powers of DR.. Grecne's Ncrvura Blood and
Nerve Re:nedY, all who have need of medicine
can know certainly that this great remedy
will cure them Of their complaints and use it
with absolute assurance of being restored to
health. in the spring above all other times,
this remedy should be taken to get well and
to keep well, for spring medicine Is neces-
sary for almost everybody, and DR.. Greene's
Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy is the best
spring medicine you can possibly use. DR..
Greene's Cathartic Pills are the most perfect
pills for biiousness and constipation. DIR.
Greene, So West 18th ST., New York City, the
most successful specialist in curing nervous
and chrome diseases, can be consulted free,
personally or by letter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-06-04
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most Won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas-s
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys. liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispCl colds,
cure headache, fever, halritlai constipation
and blliousness. Please buy and try box
OF {. &. G. to-day; 10, -, 80 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-06-04

DERFECT and permanent are the
cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla, be-
cause it makes pure, rich, healthy,
life and health-giving BLOOD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-06-04
Is Impossible to Unite.

"No Compromise" Says William ].
Bryan.
Declares Any Agreement Between the
Regular and the Boiling Gold Demo-
Gratis Would Be Disastrous to Success
in l900-There is no Common Ground
Upon Which the Two Democratic Or
CARNATIONS Can Meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
REPTBLTCiN LEADERS 81 RPRfSED.
THE ASSEMBLY PASSES AN AMENDMENT TO
THE Bill. RESPECTING JURY TRIALS
. IN SPECIAL SESSIONS.

AN SPECIAL SESSIONS
Albany. April Mr. Mazet's bill. providing that
pargons tried for msdemeanors in the Court OF Spe-
cial Sessions in New York shall not be allowed
Jury trial came up in the Assembly for passage
todov The Democratic leaders bitterly opposed
IT, aiming that it legisated directly against the
poor people Of New-York. whose only chance 10
obtain a fair trial to have a jury trial Mr..
Dempsey moved to rccommit the bill with drec-
lions to amend it. that person arrested for a
misdemeanor and tried In this court may nave
Messrs Mazet. Austin and Nixon opposed the
amendment When the vote being taken many
ci the Republicans voted Tor the amendment
,he door nd forced many of these Republicans
change their votes and Gid their best 10 make all
of the Republicans vote against the amendment
1t was evident that the amendment was likely 10
be carried. and every oiioil was put lOrth 10 ue-
lay the announcement of the vote until messengers
could summon the Republican members not In the
Chamber few were brought in. but. although
the roll called slowly twice, and a great deal
OF time was consumed in making a detailed state
ment the amendment was adopted by vote or %
Inc amendment were Adds Adler. Bondy. Bren-
nan. l.. f. Brown. Budd, Burr. >Degnan Downs
hughes. Hustled. Kavanaugh. Murray, Pierce,
Roehr Schneider. Soper, Steiner j. j. Sullivan and
When the order Of third reading was reached in
the Senate to-day. Mr. Grady objected TO the pas
sage of the bill place the electric lighting Of the
Capitol Building in charge Of the Superintendent of
Public Works. He wanted hearing. Mr. Higgins
and Mr. Ellsworth objected to delay Mr.. Els
was being buncoed by the Albany company which
row holds the contract for lighting the Capitol
The Chair announced that he had referred the mat
ter back to the Finance Committee for hearing
before Senators Higgins and Ellsworth had OBJ
iected Mr.. Higgins agreed to give hearing to-
day and Mr. Ellsworth said that, If the bill was
not reported for passage this week, he would move
10 discharge the committee. During the debate Ii
was asserted that the company got $4,000 per year
for lighting the building when $4,000 would have
been sufficient.
Senator Humphrey moved to discharge the In
surance Committee from further consideration or
the lloyds bill. The committee has had the bill in
its keeping for three months. He said the bill was
wanted by all the reputable Lloyds, and simply
placed them in the charge OF the superintendent or
Insurance The discussion became general and Mr..
Cantor said that the bill to aid monopoly in
Lloyds Mr. Humphrey wanted 10 amend the bill
TO make IL meet all objections. and said that he
would do So Finally the motion was adopted
yeas %; nays. 49, The committee Will meet to-.
morrow. and Senators Cantor and Raines alleged
that they would then report the bill The adoption
OF the motion surprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
PROGRESS on THE TARIFF BILL
LIKELY TO REPORT BACK TO THE SENATE
WITHIN TEN DAYS

LIKELY TO REPORT BACK TO THE SENATE
WITHIN TEN DAYS.
Washington. April I OspecaD.-According TO In
formation received by members Of the Committee
ON WAYS and Means. the subcommittee on Finance
~ the senate is making fair progress with the con-
alteration Of the Dingey Tariff bill, and the pros
meet now is that 1t Will be reported back TO the
Senate within ten days. A considerable number or
changes In rates Of duty have already been made,
as many of which have been In the line of-increase
as in that Of reduction In short. the senate sub
committee is dealing with the Dingley bill pre-
c,selv as like bills have been dealt with in pre-
y,ous Congresses the indications being that
the number OF changes recommended wiH be
smaller than the case IN $50 or 1894
II ,s understood that the Sugar Trust is putting
forth tremendous efforts 10 upset the schedule Oh
sneciAc duties on sugar recommended by the Ways
and Means Committee and adopted by the House
of Representa- tives. and 10 have ad Vaiorem rates
Substituted. The prospect now Is that these EFFORTS
vvill nroye unayailing every member OF the Senate
subcommittee being thoroughly committed 10 me
system OF specific duties wherever II IS or can be
made applicable. That the Sugar Trust Is putting
forth these efforts disposes OF the assertion that
the sugar schedule adopted by the House IS de-
signed or calculated unduly TO foster or promote
ent on this and other features Of the bin which
passed the House. G b pEey be bin
framed in the interest Of trusts and monopoies are
mskes specific charge SO far as the sugar sched-
ule IS concerned the only advantage mat me re-
ners VIII nave ine bas vas under the Act
~ Isai In framing the bill the committee sought
nat 10 foster or encourage any trust but TO anorh
SO far as might be. fair and adequate protection 10
every Legitimate American Industry,
MI Dfngley added: THE best evidence that the
COMMITTEES was fairly successful is that the adverse
Criticisms of ii are OF the general and indefinite
nature have mentioned and even these are re-
markably weak and few in number. f9u reine IN,
her what storm raised by the Mckinley olil
in 1890 As compared with that the wave OF nos nos
tile criticism now is a gentle summer zephyr Inc Inc
truth is I think, that people generally realize
that they mistaken seven years sso, a,u .i'.S
do not want 10 commit the same mistake twlce IN
ahor