davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
1ALhS 1BOUT TOUN.
NOT IN DANGER FROM 4 HOSTILE =

NOT IN DANGER FROM HOSTILE FLEET
Colonel GHispte, Uuiisd states Ing nccrs.-Thn talk
about hostile fleet being able To lio of Concy Island
and shell Now-York Il absurd II IA fleet ~ menof VA
mounting the heaviest guns wanted TO H. I'm nm open
roadstci on dangerous coast they might make taing
nycy In the suburbs of Brooklyn, bu' to doing any
damage to NcwYorlI ~ from such u distance It IA aon
sense. You see feet would nave to Ire some distance
of the shOrc account OF the shoals Take Her
MQcsys snip INF Ni,c. There il iu'i one place near
the Concy Island shore whore she could e FAR enough
shore To brng her guns to boar with any effect Brook
Ign. Then she would 0c IN cl,ic-,lc, VITA dangerous
shoals all about and the breakers uupla-auty It
IS prepo,tcrou5 to suppose that "a naval commander
would place his ship in such position; blt II hc dill "a
shot might possibly hc cl so ~ % I-t reach the Navy
Yard on Fls ing-lvc The Navy Yard could not De
materially damaged. New YORK woud be sale ana only
parts OF Brooklyn would hc under fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
Ti,r1nfrr OF rrorrrXG sprrD.

Pobcyi PoHcr VIII horse over tro IN 2:oo' That IA
q dincut question to answer when Hiram Woodruff,
thc great hortcmnu. 'nl twenty year, ago. that some
day 2:lO would Doe beaten 10y trottiug horse, nc
called false prophet, aud laughed A. iI.rms rroph-
ccy pass. and the shcptc, have been brought
to grief Maud :. il the fulamcnt ot his prophetic
vision. am prophet like Hiram, and do not like 10
Dee laughed at Will not prophecy. But Will say,
that do not believe the tr0tng horse las reached the
possible limit OF speed hay. seen the record steadily
reduced from 30 10 2;O9A Why should it not ho
lowered st more We undo rsfand horses potter To day
than before, and employ training system that fully
develops every muscle aud breed them as 20 so-
the highest order OF force. courage and OH
dIraucc a. We'll a. speed. Trottiugl an artificial gait
and the great pccd attained by rottcr3 Is due I'm
measure ~ the assistance given by outside aids. to
leughcn the stride and steady the gai;, such rs to"
weights and other appliance, Experienced horscm.u
aud trainer. Will doubt d.scol other aus 10 i'm
prove the speed The art OF driving, though wei nd
vanccl 81, cal abb. ot further Improvement Speed
limit trptng. depends entirely upon how far horse
can pushed before ho will break into a run, which ia
natural gait and II he be kept his feet 10y arti
fetal aids 600 will be-welI. said wouldn't prophecy
but the record Will be- beaten some seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

uphold the policy of protection should be con-
centrated on the champion of that policy, MIR.
Blaine. But if any are disposed to waste their
votes in supporting General Butler as an indie
pendent candidate it may be presumed that
they would soon withdraw their support If his
friends should fuse with the supporters OF
Cleveland. rs they have done in Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
pOLIrICa ANn III CLUHs.

Robert q RcmSen-G have not heard politics discus ed
any great cnt, but II seems TO me as II Blaine
stood much the better chance OK being elected No, the
- Nichola- Cub IL not going to move into Ftthav'.
Mos OF the members out OF and tie old house
in Tweut is being painted, cleaned, etc. for
winter. lOu the party taat wanted - move did not
have the ny ,ney, AID 1t 0Ild take good deal
of II 10 sct ou the avenue As for the Union Cdb 1t Is
rs quiet a. a church mouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
SMALL BUSINESS FOR A SMALL MAN WITH A
SMALL RECORD

From ne lCs'uubasl ONO Sfgf0 Journal.
THE NEN-YORK TRIBUNE has been investigating tho
administration Of Sb, rin Cleveland, and Is publishing
juicy revelations IN regard 10 hat uteres ing
period IN tie OF The "mDrILtg candidate. To
this the Democratic papers Otcy htt it IS very SINAI
business. OF course Il u.s., but then wAat can We do
Cleveland Is small man, and any invest ~ ion or his
methods Is sar ly small business. We are compelled
~ exdu.n. him by small standards. man occupying
lucrative OH ID who W l. charge the plbuc with he pit
tatce be gives a newsbOy for ca rt'r'S address can
ueverrsr 70 the dignity OF craftsmanship be tested
by the rules usually applicable 10 men Of fun grown In
tciectual and moral stature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

FROM TIE hiftfA'sf Post kf press.
II not long br the Issue OF their own raising
up in their tacc' disturb them DemOci attic news
plrcT, wiser than IN ~ allies, had the discretion 10
let ma severely alone; bu slch sp rseryiceablc
fo0frcuis IS ne Ner York EroinJ Post could not BE-
content without spreading It In their columns at
great length with defence which sh1ckel
all deccnt people by admitting the essence
the accusation. and Offering the commences
Of the crime a. It's plllaton AID justification The men
who had raised he issue u personal character found
Themselves coIntred by their own act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
WINDING ONE'S OWN BUSINESS ISN'T A BAD
THING;

FrOfr m Nsto.NTllgVIcL, Y. y Fref0H IAN.
The Ncr York World i auLty at The Tribune because It
insists upon managing own business affairs. Pretty
The WOrH vi 20 into corner and ,hOkr sell be-
the Iudc enfs didn't attend to their bust
when tie Democrats wanted to nominate q cand-
date for President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
Arw9lork Dailp Grib'lnt
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NETS 1HLS MORNING.

ToRrIGN Tho French Government received Ad-
miral Courbots report of his operations against the
Foo Chow forts China, yesterday. -= An increase
IN the number of deaths from cholera was reported
from ItaIv -= The Kangaroo IA ship bound from
Baltimore ~ Liverpool, was burned IN the English
Channel. -- II was learned that the attemp, of
q Russian woman to shoot tho chief of the gen
dsfmes Of Odessa, Russia, was inspired by desire
for revenge. ---- Jews were attacked by q mob
nj Dabroyitza in Russia. - Precautionary
measures were taken to guard the Car during ms
visit to Warsaw --- General Wolsclcy completed
his plans for the British expedition TO Khartoum.
poMrsiIc.-1he village Of Ceutrcyillc ILL.,, was
DESTROYED bv n storm. -- The Republicans will
hold 400 meetings in Maine tins week. --
Dir. Blaine ia in Augusta, -- Tho losses
Of tho Second National Bank Of Acnia
reach $4,000. -= The steamer Plymouth Rock
has brcn hhelled at Boston. -= Henry l.. Dat
ton of Boston ia dead. - Charges of cruelty
have been made against keepers in the Cincinnati
Workhouse
cry ANp SrnuHBAN.--B Broadway Railroad fran
elise disposed OF 10y Aldermen. -- General But
Ter addressed mass meeting In the Masonic
Temple - Tho Grecnback- Labor partys
state Convention. "A probable muir
der in Battery Park. --= A diver injured at
torpedo boat experiment. -- ENCOURAGING re-
ports at National Republican headquarters. -
Eachus. Louisctte Tolu, the Annie Bush fly
Groystonc and Miss Mouscy won the Coney Island
Jockey Club races. --- Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar Nl2ic grains sizes cents
g. Stocks were dull, but were higher and
closed at about the best figures.
Tux WEAIHrr-TmBUNE local observations in
dictate cloudy weather possibly rain, and station
ary temperatue. Temperature yesterday High
est, ST.; lowest, co; average. 72ls'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

with his peculiar grievance. and given the Left the re-
venge which, In its hopeless numerical nerioriy, 1t
willing to take In lieu Of victory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

Travellers in California are always much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

Persons ic0rng totcn for The season, ard s''m-
mailed to them, postpaid for - cents per
month, Nth or WithoW Sunday paper,
Ne address being changed as QtteR as desired
TUE DAILY TRIBUNE WW be sent to dly address
H. Europe Jor 81 80 per month, Whlct includes
N( OcC0n LOatd4e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

The last week OF the canvass IN Name prom
Uses to be about as lively as it is possible to
make it, on both sides. The Republicans will
hold 400 meetings, and their opponents have
arranged for great number. The Democratic
"barl" has also been opened; but it looks as
If the Cleveland managers would find that the
people of Maine cannot be bought.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-05
Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 4.-The weathe
is fair, which indicates a full vote TIL
principal features of the canvass have beer
the combination of Independent Democrat
with Republicans on the state ticket. TIL,
campaign is very lively, especially in tn
Second district, where strong effort ha
been made to beat Bisbee, Republican, tn,
present representative. Besides electing
full state ticket of electors and the congress
men the question Of holding constitutions
convention will be voted on. The probable
tiles are that the Democrats will sweep every
thing. Comparison will be made on the
state and national tickets OF 1880 and con.
gressional, with 1882.
Specials to the Times Union from sixteen
counties indicate the Democrats have elected
their national, state and congressional tick
cts. Westher favorable, and q very heavy
vote is polled. The white Republicans voted
for the Democratic candidate for governor,
and some voted for Cleveland. The hardest
fight was in the second congressional dis
trict. The indications are that Daugherty,
Democrat, beats Bisbee, Republican. by 700
plurality.
Returns from all parts Of the state show
Democratic gains.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-05

Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa. Rainy in
Illinois. In Wisconsin clear. Advices
from twenty Offices in the three states show
heavy vote and everything quiet. In Chi
cago large vote is being polled with no
disturbance.
Oregon, weather clear, large vote being
polled, good order prevailed. 1t is estimat-
| ed the vote will exceed $1,000. Oregon votes
tor electors only. Washington Territory
votes tor delegates to congress.
Nevada, weather magnificent, heavy vote
being polled. The state votes for electors,
one congressman and supreme judge.
Counties elect full local tickets.
The vote in n. Y. city is very heavy, and
there is great deal Of scratching in this
city on the city and county tickets. The
vote will probably be $4,000. A Herald
bulletin saws both sides claim New Hamp-
shire.
In 1850 the total vote of the state of Mis-
souri, was 397 ,221, of which the Democrats
received for president, 2Oe.6O9; Republi-
cans, l53, 567; greenbackers, 35045; for No
vember, Democrats, POI $40; Republicans,
1886; greenbackers, 46,33S. The entire
national and state ticket are elected.
The indications in New York are that
Governor Cleveland's majority in the state
will be 5000 to 10000.
A New York Sun bulletin says that the
indications are that Cleveland has carried
New York state.
New York Herald bulletin saws: Returns
from Massachusetts, indicate the state in
doubt. Plurality will not be more than 5000
either way.
Seventeen wards and precincts in Ohio
show a net Republican gain of 26S over 1884,
and a net Democratic gain Of IA over 1880.
Five wards in Raleigh, n. c., gives Cleve-
lands majority as 147, Democratic gain of
245. Returns from Asheville show an in
crease of 600 in the vote. Democratic net
gain of 800 over 1880.
Portland, Oregon. gives Blaine 1000 ma
jority. The majority in the state will reach
1900.
Twenty-six precincts in Omaha, Neb, give
Blaine 1884; Cleveland, l,5l4; Butler, Is; St.
John, Is.
Two hundred and forty-seven townships
and precincts in Wisconsin give net DEM
ocratic majority of 1886. The state Demo-
cratic committee claim the returns ms far as
received assure the election Of the entire
congressional delegation.
One hundred voting places in Indiana
show Republican gain of 1,157; Democratic
gain, $50; net Republican gain, 267. This
ratio being continued would still give Cleve-
land the state by about 5000 plurality.
In San Francisco 1874 votes were cast
out of a total registration of $4,000. it is
stated that this vote indicates Democratic
majority.
Eleven precincts in Colorado give Blaine
SO majority and the Republican congress-
man 43 majority. Sixteen precincts give
Eaton, Republican. for governor, 524 ma
jority.
places in Indiana show Republican gain ,dap q
LOIS; Democratic gain, 645: net Republican
gain, 27l.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-05

Now is the time 10 bay your coal. BUY it
of the Rogers Coal Company
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-05

Gentlemen's kid and party ties At Robi-
son Bros.' 81 Main street. al24-tE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-05

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. At is believed the
vote will not be heavy, though the weather
is clear and pleasant. Comparison will be
with the last presidential and 1882 congress
sional elections.
Election passed of quietly. No trouble
so far as reported in any part of the state.
But few returns received. but they indicate
clean sweep for the Democrats. though the
Republicans still claim the election Of Hahn,
in the Second, and Kellogg, in the Third
congressional district.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-05

Robson Bros Il Main street. dl24-d.
Kids, all shades, sizes and lengths, for the
Leap Year" st Robson Bros 81 Main
street. dla4-G
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-05
THE COUNTY.

The ticket was so long that up to O'Clock
this morning no further returns were re.
ceived other than given in the table above
but enough was known from the ticket,
counted out in this city and adjacent Town.
ships to warrant us in saying that the entir,
county ticket has been elected.
Up 10 daylight this morning no return:
are in from the wards in this city, and il
will probably be 10 o'clock this morning
before the votes are all counted.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-05

At Concord, y. H., about an average vot
was cast up to one O'Clock. Quite numbe
ct -. John voters. Butter ballots were lew
Al Nashua the butief' proh,oition ana mae
pehucii votes are very hsh'- Diane an
Sie'eiahd are RECEIVING very nea'y 'o'e'
Twenty-Five towns in Connecticut Civ
Blaine o''5i' tieveiand' o'lo4: scattering
oos; HARRISON o'o3S; waller DIV; scatter
lng' lo" Representatives elected 70 lie
puohcahs' Nv democrats
Ray county, Missouri, gives Grover, Dem
ocrat, for congress, l2oe majority. Demo
cra's eject the eh'ire county 'iche'-
The secretary Of states report for Ohio il
1883, docs not give a number of voting plac
es correctly at the October election. Their,
are 2.0l7 voting places in the state, we will
compare with 1ariieids vote IN 1850 whei
me majority was &c. also WIN hoolhso n
Nole IN os'oper, -, "neh 'he hepuoh
can majority was ii.io'
Naiiiorhia mas hity-two counties. ne
turi's oi presieeniia' Fole rom MI these e y,
cep' tllose oi San rrahcisco county VIII
snow Dy comparison Win presidential vott
el lo1o. 40 COMPARISON can pe inaue N
changed.
The presidential vote in Illinois will be
compared with 1850, when Garfield carried
the state by i0'.
AT Atlanta. Ga. il was cloudy and rainy.
The vote was light and quiet. Many negro
votes were rejected, not being registered.
II is estimated that Cleveland's majority is
10000.
The election districts ont of New York
city give Blaine 32.479: Cleveland. 4O.673,
I'o
majority in New York city is between
10000 and $1,000.
Al ihe Young piaces IN Iowa, Garneid
Piuraiity W iooo WAS io'oo'' III 1893 oner-
man, hepaohcan' Tor governor, piurarty
-o,oo' majority oner m'' -''oVo; me
VOC os inc e'eo''oii wiz Ut o"seo On Tue 'o'e
~, -, o
ne New i0rk nelsid SAYS ooo districts
give .ieve1aha io,oo' MAJORITY ana me
presedh OUTLOOK gives MN Ne" iork oy
h'gn'y-iour wards ana preclnets IN onio
,,,S 90, 90; as a,n 49,. iSSo
r. ,,,oo;,o,, ia C;nc;n,s,; ~ M, r.
,,nh,;pan N ,rai,, e o5a o~nr 1854 =" '''
om,y tow'iS III Ma IA sac give Blame
thirteen country pseesnt, IN Virginia
show pe'ii '' ,Son .. - W vr .le Mas
sey." Use COMES, "a 80 Co. WIG" "ises ma
~ -. n
ne llulca'ions are MAJ M; ,oG'.een pe.n9-
cra'ic L,s y. a ae eIee'eu'
one possibly uouo.'u.. nar.i,nuuh Ne De,,o-
no nsnal u,a;or;tv
r, ~. w,
Inc New i"rH ORIG . c'a,his the STATE Tor
cls;m !, for Rl,ine bv 1oOo0
Ne,, yorL s,a,c outside of New York city
ana Brooklyn Give blaine. 60 lss. Cleveland
70 zoo. B,,ler Gl-. n .Jobn. Se05 Net
Democratic rain' 4. ss8
An b,t tho CITY of.Ricbmo,a +, ,.rco vo,o
was nolled Tbe indications are tba, Cleve.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-05

Our stock Of Kip Veal calf and Calf Boots
Is extra large and prices lower than ever. Red
Front Shoe Store. lQa-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-05
Arkansas

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Nov. 4.-Scattering
returns received from all quarters show the
Democrats sweep the state on the presiden-
tial ticket and for congressman by large
majority.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-05

A book on all chronic and local diseases Of
rnale- and females free. Swentxell Donxisas,
Wichita. EAnSAs Ils.n
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-05
AN EAGLE SCREAM.
THE GUNS BELCH FORTH
VICTORY.

As the Day Dawns Comes the
Announcement that the
Country is Saved.
The First Hours of Night were Dark,
but Despair Rapidly Giving Way
10 Glorious Certainty.
The Democrats, after Howling Them
selves Hoarse and Drinking Them
selves Drunk over Victory, Go
to Bed TO Wake Up TO
Realization of their
Misery.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-05
The POPULAR and ELECTORAL VOTES IN $780,
WHO WILL GET THERE IN 1S842

We hope the best men will get the Offices
tune and Thereafter we shall be pleased everybody
and Caps and Furnishings everything
the clothing of the -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-06
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
SpeculatiOns Concerning the Demo-
cratic Nomination for the Presidency,
Visit of Indiana Dunkards to the White
House and CapitOl-The House Acts on
Land Grant Forfeiture Bills.
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION..

With Tilden Declining, Flowers and Cleve-
lands Chances Are Considered.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON June 5-The report that Tilden will
positively decline the Democratic nomination, is gene
rally believed in by Democrats here Senators Butler
and George remarked that they satisfied
that Tden is out of the field. It noticeable that
the Democrats in Congress giving attention
70 the subject of their party nomination to-day than
ut any time hitherto during the session. New York
Democrats in Congress were divided between Flower
and Cleveland with the majority favoring Flower.
Representative Stevens says that with Tilden
out Of the way the delegation will be for Flower
and that he can carry the State. Mr.. Stevens says
that Cleveland cannot carry New York. He says that
some serious differences with regard to legislation in
the recent General Assembly have arisen between
Cleveland and certain members of the party which
would operate against the Governor at the polls.
Mr.. Stevens says it is absurd for Cevelands
friends to point to his majority when elected
Governor-that it not Ceveland's popularity
but Republican division that brought that about and
that with the party lines closely drawn they will
be next November, Cleveland could not carry New
York. He has doubt of Flowers ability to carry
the State Perry Belmont says that Flower carry
The State, and the indications that he will
have majority of the delegates to be chosen the
18th inst There is feeling in Democratic circles
against taking any New York on the ground,
principally, that an outsider is less likely to excite
fractional anmosity than candidate from that State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-06
ALTAR OF ROSES.
A Rose Farm in India Where Planters Get
800 an Ounce for Their Product.


Genuine altar of roses,' remarked New
York chemist, (which is made in India and Aus
tralia, costs 800 ounce at the place of dstil-
lation. 1t takes fifty thousand rose blooms to
yield an ounce of altar. They are the common
roses, and grow in great profuson in California
where the distillation of altar could be made a
very profitable industry l have seen hedge
rows near Samona in that State, so dense with
these roses that the odor from them on a warm
sultry day caused feeling of peculiar fantness
and oppression in the passer-by. This is the eff
feet of the altar that is distilled by the heat and
moist air and is held suspended, as it were, in
the attn osphere.
There is money in that cause offaintness and
incidence but in this country not only the
sweetness, but the great value of the flowers, is
wasted on the desert air. In northern India the
roses are regularly cultivated. They are planted
in rows in fields, and require no particular care
When they begin to bloom they are picked be-
fore midday. This work is done by women and
children, who seem to regard it more as a pleas
ure than pursuit of labor The rose leaves are
distilled in twice their weight of water which is
drawn off into open vessels. These are allowed
to stand night, being covered up with
cloths to keep out dirt and insects. In the morn
ing the water is coated with a thin, oily film
This is the rare altar of roses 1t is skinned
off with fine feather and dropped into walls
The process continues daily until the bushes
cease to bloom. So it may well be imagined
that any essence or oil that requires the distll-
ing of fifty thousand roses to fill an ounce vial
has right to have good price set upon it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-06
LAST WORDS OLE GREAr MEN.
Interesting Study of the Dying Thoughts of
Those Who Have Passed Away.

New York Herald.
The physicians narrative of Mr. OConor's
death Is OF siguiar interest to scientific specula
tors concerning the mystery OF future existence.
Miss Frances Power CObbe, in one of the English
reviews, few years ago, suggested that If a
1.-THE OF the attention bestowed upon the vagaries
OF spirtualism were to be devoted to careful,
systematic observation of symptoms attending
death, 1t might be possible to draw some sclen-
THO deduction on that subject from the mass of
well-attested facts which would be collected.
Mr.. OCOnor's physician. Dr. Roth. testifes to a
fact of the nature of those which Miss Cobbe
long period during which Mr.. O'Conor made
no answer to qestioning, he Opened his eyes,
and with extended arms, as though seeing some
thing or some one plainly said My God' and
fell back and died w shout a struggle in a few
moments
Some famous mems last words are too plain
to be mistaken; for examples those of President
Garfield: "Oh. that PAIN those of Alexander
H. Stephens. Doctor, you hurt me-" But there
are many which have gone into history perverted
by omission of part of the phrase or by suppress
sion of the circumstances. Daniel Webster and
Emmanuel Rants are cases in point 1t is well
known now that Mr.. Webster's II still live was
accompanied with request to the physician for
a stimulent which had been promised to him that
he might retain consciousness as long as possible.
And Rants 'Itis enough, on which pages of Ger
man rhapsody have been written, receives very
practical construction by knowledge that at the
moment it was spoken the nurse was giving him
WINE and water from spoon. Yet Wasanski,
in his Memorials of Kant calls these mighty
and symbolic words and Thomas De Quincy
interprets them as meaning that 1.-THE cup of
life, the cup of suffering is drained