davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
vVLas We ere An raiL,as Abo...

This week the IIfth United States Artillery 600
strong stationed - various points about ksW YoFk
hAFbOL S b sent WssG By special trais % San Fran
cisco and the BiFsE ATlsTy Uil cone IN from the Pa
eihc eOAss 70 guard the hArbOr vii cost GbSui 03O
900 70 Ssse The regiment West
10 The ssnEs Of The MY pOHd IN vsiSs SQUARE rises
dome q polished granite SBTmoBntsd ~ . HoRLs
oFOuB from ths base u the crown y the wafer run
fODg Gus dssD int the granite d0s This SDOt
Il fssOTs EssOFt % The apAEOU. bsaSHAs nis Lsdss
faaO " he SAtoT ana AaOgeS aafe bAblh6 place for
the tnsst u che little bF0ss pssiA The DOAahsd sur
fAss 81 She dome AppsTy hOSsssE thai the biJds
slide from h ibtO chs OSiaT 10 thsb DABifasi taB0T.
Accordingly ne grooves Sblsb are ShPOishsa ana
rough are Gle 0biI asfs AbDgSAeh tLS bAih AAd a
SlmssI boar ~ Ne dsy 80 thTes fonS
sVsTTOSA SbOgS ne Other ~ Isas sEO0ssS SWAit
laS tlsS - ths SAlsI acme tIasS lnRsiiahi
fsllOs sless dosB SB0b thssS 70 fEoBL Shs ths CO.
hssIasi ths SAia5 10 Suddenly blnABas ~ Ths ssbt
SssssFfsiDS Ss1Sss u snasfIAsSi " Ieuhssfs u tkS
suSis
LssB tls EaSss SAass LsslI - - efsSase SsS
LssaIss SsaaGAlss - . Is5isflaS lisitBs ASS 80
IsssIa ~ tbs s.S RsslaS Snsiss " SsIk sastSl
sIsH' - ~ sasS ~ ssJ
So asifHsl u tEIass SHsffsn SLlss sbialtaa "A
itsass Asip Hai ~ sag lsHs - - Ssp hlnss6iss
~ isasi,i siassb - q n SShssss hspss eaasfitifs
skLiL1,lsB " a. Eal,ag sasislf iSLt Sklat sSs
ssai ~ iAis gsss - a. EI5s,si FSsss AagASG AIS
60 Sblsl ~ iSs aasas Siaai lssbaistisss "A latSs
befD ~ baenileaii easSs sac lHs.sa ane hAs kaans
~ ssfsf lee Ssitb ~ tnfh -, ahis go a6isa
~ - hSiisissfs tn'siy steiFthls 80 saaas go
a. - ~ 80 tslass taa ~ NJ. bafflat asSs q
A. sissf sssa = a. Shs a. gsats 80 AS fsaao
az 49, kss A.sHs 80 - a. $3.50 siaa u ssasss
aisrlss esafgtsS glag aass a. tkitas y - Ssaai
kaifg - - - sts iais Ahe a. tsglSt aHalEaaJ
aalf tataAy ssaf ssi - als4l Lsfufs aaai fsafnias
- .ss,as - ssiss = sHss AS ~ sasu go 49,
. sissi 49, - shsfb ease sssaaaafa a. ~
iShs $50 fsfit 49, shtlassg - sasaibase ~
keai.ass 1850 $50 aas h ~ Aaassg 49,
80 .s,isss 49, bss tasksf hlsss
glsis = taHsass ssssstg sss sas,s,as~ . ~
lssi ssisf - lnsasiaf sslas ~ a. Aiaafs6ss sas
tla-a isssi Stlal ssAss ssas A. ssSase = al.sts
eattsist = ~ fsasss, - atsfg tss 80 $3.50 .
aztsy sussSis % $50 80 = - seasaas sea- ~
sesa Satat astsis - saaaasi aasssilas a. 49,
a - - sNg saass ata . 80 aaass $3.50
shtsi . ssas.stss - - tasssg - 80 sss
tflasiiiatf - $3.50 - esfsatasas a asaiIass
- - afeeie - asalafaa A. $780,
- tlss sai1 q - - 40 a. ats.slis a. a. ssas
- 49, 80 $1,000 80 $780, ssfssf estaia1 =
- 1astsa - . stat ssa ~ $780, ~ ssfsa a.
- taases - saesl afess 80 - sslsiss -
e. - saa1 sassFsaFa - AsasT sasss5 . oziisa
$3.50 $50 go - as10asi st.lst flas faa.as .
$3.50 - $500 - a1sftfs $500 80 49, tsfs .
fstsis Siaa tttaal1 $3.50 a. go go - 40
aAsas1 = $500 sss-as e.ssssf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
4 RADICAL OPERATION FOR FAE
The Surgeons Kaife Brought In to Restors
- Man's Figure.
From the London Daily Ne,cs

From the London Daily Meet
We are constantly hearing OF extraordinary
surgical operations but the astounding shat has
been performed says Paris correspondent Is that
derdis'd0e or the removal of fat from the body ORA
Marx and DemArs have carried out the operation upon
literary man. N. HiroEuelIe. They raised the skin
and cut away ~ pounds Of the HdipoSs tissue. The
patient was under chorOform while thus being pared
away. The skin was then stitched up
More than week has passed since the operation and
H. HirOguOllo feels quite WELL and Ia oVsrjoysd at
the Improvement in his ngurs. He says he only sur
fsrsd from headache, the effect OF the ohOFOfoFm Il
h arranged that he is to undergo further pSrinEs or
atgratSsa0CI IN other parts OF the body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

hardly be expected to take TO its bosom bill
levyinR new tax. But as some simple souls
who don't know any better CRY from time to
time for the revival Of the income tax. It may
oonduce to their enlightenment to say that the
income tax IL war tax, an odious tax. and an
unfair tar. 1t 10 an interference with a mans
family affairs, an impertinent and unnecessary
incubation which annoys the citizen and
doesn't compensate the Government for lite
pains. 1t cannot honestly be collected. 1t is
fraud. humbue, and nuisance.
There are other objections to an income tax.
but these will do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
Awlse and Maturely Considered Measure

Tho newspapers which charge the Assem-
bly,With culpablo preclpitancy In passing by
90 great q majority the bill for the abolition
OF capital punishment show that they them
solves speak without due consideration.
Tho substitution OF electricity for hanging
by the Legislature Of 1888 was undoubtedly
precipitate. A complete revolution in the
practice OF the civilized world was estab-
lished without reflection. An experiment,
questionable scientifically and legally, was
entered upon before even the elements Of
the problem were understood by the Legis-
ture. They struck In the dark and knew
not what they werc doing. 1t was nothing
but squirt Of sentimental legislation.
But with regard to the abolition Of capital
punishment the oaso Is entirely different.
The subject has been long and thoroughly
discussed, and this particular bill has been
before the Legislature now for seven years,
as Gen. CURTIS shows In another column OF
this paper. Nor is it q mere experiment,
hitherto and elsewhere untried, for the Leg
islature at Albany has at its command the
experience OF great and highly civilized
States which have abolished the death PEN
atty with the most satisfactory results.
Capital punishment is practically thing Of
the past on the Continent OF Europe. The
number OF criminals actually executed even
In countries where 1t Is nominally retained
IL small proportionately to the number SEN
fenced to death.
With us, too, hanglngs are few compare
lively to the number Of murders committed.
The punishment is not administered with
the certainty which alone gives 1t efficacy as
q moral lesson, and affords justification for
its extremity. Instead Of decreasing, MUIR
der seems to increase. Juries are more and
moro reluctant to bring In verdicts which
will condemn men to the gallows. Averdict
Of guilt Of murder In the first degree, no
matter how convincing the evidence, strikes
the public with something Of surprise. OF
all criminals the murderer stands the best
chance Of escaping justice. The number OF
murderers now walking the streets OF New
York scot FREQ Is not small.
1t Is, accordingly, without reason that the
Assembly 10 accused Of passing the bill abol-
ishing capital punishment before the sub
ject had received mature consideration from
the civilized world. It Is also outrageous to
accuse 1t OF corrupt motives for Its wise
course There Is no evidence and there 10 no
indication of such motives. The insinua-
tions that some electrical company pushed
through a measure OF so great gravity by
illegitimate means, suddenly applied, is alb
surd and preposterous. 1t comes only from
Albany correspondents fond Of imagining
evil and sttributing results whose causes
they are incapable Of comprehending to ma
terial Influences which are within the range
Of their understanding.
Unaffected by this senseless outory. we
hope that the senete will proceed promptly
to confirm the action Of the Assembly. Thus
doing. 1t WIN assist honorably and effectively |
In pushing civilization onward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

a tiis RIA iilaisi,s fagh faogSl Ssdss GaiG
tsSSs $3.50 see sss,afesg - esfs.sf a - -
II lssss 81 tsaiz.auisss saeaasts - ssaeslas y
s'ssS s. "a q. 80 ss.is r. e. -, - 81
sssls - - y l.s.lz1 = - ~ ~ 80 Z.
sse45 SO - iSsasf ~ - Ell ~ ~ ~ u
49, - 49, 80 - 80 =. 80, y - .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

sass asf tsaas EbF eitAhhaay aaasf - $685. oia
a. fsaEH tiusa a,-sfaaiiss ~ kAsf 49, saHanI
tss5sias A. \ $3.50 taAss - aasetss.sas ~
aiaafais ssssg ssssss.f klH Atass a. tsliSs 40 y
ltasssrssi ~ tsaaaS y A. $3.50 - 49, 40 -
= SO - as5allssas . saas lstsasf tisssa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

Hsss go sEl .slsAsss AZ hsssFsue
- 81 - faslf 80 4sssl $780, saas
-: -: ~ . -: -s.s7S= aS1s:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

- - - 80 u FrHs - ssaiff 80 - 49,
- = - = $50 si1ir $500 siala 80
L.: ss!zsAS4 :s:s'ss;c.;SssESss -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04


NJ tlhe Wnen measures OF centrehSa-
uon tno socialism are loudly demanded by or
EanlLatlons OF farmers and laborers. and ind
ulenos on the hoor OF Congress 1t is GOOD to
I T tne resolution onered by that vigorous
DemocraL the Hon PATRICK WALSH. editor Of
Tue AuousLa Chronicle. at the meeting OF the
eoutnern Press Association at Charleston. and
Unanimously adopted:
Whsred', measure is pending in Congress making
the ooVernment party to general tssEraphIo
'Onsme' and
rms dangerous departure rom tne prn
sr tepu1nc. =. ~ ne.
and propsry ,.oDr. ~. uh,,,,.s ~ shs psonIs and
promote the welfare Of the citizen, and
"Ehereds The tendency to in the admin
istrAtiOn oftho Government andtho increase Of ONCE
holders ought lobe chsckedi and
Naes: 10 make the handiins oihe tslsgraphie
sn o 49,, no % o. .ne on.oa e1Atea aepenu-
troll wous n. an ,n,rnn.p.n, 80 ~ rn,I,x ., I'm ,
press and subyernvo of tho bs,, Interest. Of IN. n,on
therefore
R'Olved That We the members Of the Southern Press
Association, earnestly request our Representatives
@ IN consrsa TO use their best enasavor' to 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

The defeat Of the Copyright bill is rather
tough on our Industrious and accomplished
friends of the Copyright League. but really the
American people doesn't rs yet care q Reform
Club tract about the copyright question. There
is cheap reading and plenty Of 1t under the OK
listing arrangements or want Of arrangements:
and the people are pretty well satisfied. This
may be sad but 1t is true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

This week the Iifth United States ARTILLERY. 90
strong stationed - various points about koW YoFl
hAFbOL gill 10 SsnI WssI ~ special tEah 70 San Fran
ssGo and the First AEilSTy Will come In from che Pc
etae eOAs 20 guard the hArbOr. &c vii cost AbSut o3O9
900 70 0sAd The regiment west
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-28
Pertinent Paragraphs.

Canadian beet sugar factories are pay
ing s5 a ton for beets which yield II per
cent of saccharine matter. Beets raised
by the company at Farnham are found
to cost 81 ton. Farmers are not going
to raise beets and sell them at cost. IL
Canadian factories can pay 50 a ton for
beets with IL per cent, what ought Cal
ifornia factories to pay for richer beets,
with a bounty of 2 cents a pound and a
market one-third higher for their sugar?
This question ought TO be considered by
our farmers when factory owners want
to contract for beets showing IA per
cent at 81 ton. The Farnham factory
ships carload day of unrehned sugar.
The new fruit buyers association of
Chicago proposes to make arrangements
that none but members of the associa-
tion shall be admitted to the fruit auction
rooms. One more rule is needed: That
no member OF the association shall bid
against another. Then the association
would work like charm. The California
eonsignors would not get rich on account
of il, however. They are not hankering
for an auction market for their fruit
where there Is no competition, and they
will do we'll to keep their fruit out of a
market from which all buyers except
members OF one association are excluded.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-28
Koch.s Consumption Cure.

DIR. Koch's consumption cure by inoe-
ulation with specially prepared lymph
which kills the consumption bacillus is
proving a perfect success in all except
extreme cases.
Koch has reconsidered his announced
determination to make public the COM
position and method of preparation OF
the lymph with which he operates, on
the ground that ignorant and incom-
petent people would bungle the work and
sacrifice lives. He has communicated
his secret. however, to several German
scientists.
All that the public knows is that inoc-
ulation with the lymph, which is under
stood to contain metallic substances,
results in a swelling OF the parts affected
with tuberculosis. followed by a slough
ing away. The lymph. it is asserted,
does not kill the bacillus but carries ii
away with the diseased tissus. In cases
very far gone with consumption cure
is not promised. and in serious cases con-
tlnual reinoculations may be necessary,
though many cures are reported in Ger.
man hospitals. It is believed that in a
few years consumption may be rendered
as rare as it now is frequent.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-28
Grapes From Seed.

But little effort has been made in Cal
ifornia to produce new varieties Of grapes
from seed 1t Is not only possible. but
1t is highly probable. that much improved
varieties could be had IL the effort were
only made. Both the American and
foreign grapes reach perfection side by
side, which makes 1t possible by hybrids
to combine the best qualities OF both.
Grape seeds for sowing are entirely freed
from the pulp and then mixed thoroughly
with pure sand, to be kept moist but
not wet throughout the the winter. They
should be placed where the temperature
is evenly cool, above the freezing point,
but little freezing will do no harm.
The seeds should be sown rather thickly
in the spring in cold frame, and trans
planted to the field when thoroughly
rooted, after danger of frost is over; or,
IL specially strong plants are desired,
they can be picked out three inches
apart in the frame. and allowed to reach
a larger size before transplanting.-Cal
ifornia Fruit Grower.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-28
NO. 80.
to the now old man the ,y...s g.s
brings Hood of memories 81 other

to the now old man the ,gs.@s p.s
brings flood of memories of other
days.
AS the law OK Aberdeen requires It, !
cab driver was prosecuted. convicted
and fined 5 siiiilings or three days Iuf-
prisonment for smoking q pipe 90 bis
cab. not while driving fare. but Hhiie
he was standing on the lookout for
one. b. the municipal law and
regulations OF Aberdeen the smoking
OF pipe by q cab driver il a criminal
offense.
There are more ducks In the Ght-
nese empire. says nm authority. than In
all the world outside OF It. They are
kept by the Ceiestiais ON every farm.
on the private roads. on the public
roads. on streets of cities. aud On aIl
the lakes. ponds. rivers streams and
brooks IN the country Every Chinese
boat also contains q batch Of fIsen1.
There are innumerabie Matching esfni5-
lishmenfs all through the empire. snany
of which are said 20 turn our about 90
o00y Dung ducks every year. Sailed
and smoked duck and ducks eggs con-
stitute two of the most cnmmnn aud
important articles Of diet in CAfAz-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-28
REsELLloN IN HONDURAS.
II Is Quickly Suppressed aud the Insur-
gent Leaders shot.

II Is Quickly Suppressed aud the Insur-
gent Leaders shot.
General Longinas Sanchez headed a
rebellion against President Bogran OF
Honduras and beseiged him In one OF
the wards of Tegucigalpa, the capital.
Bogran cut his way out during the night
OF Nov. 10 and escaped. closely pursued
by troops sent out by Sanchez.
On the I1th 1t became known that
Barlllas, dictator OF Guatemala, had dis
patched 1000 men to aid Bogran. This
caused great excitement in Guatemala.
as It was known that IL Barillas inter-
fered Ezeta of Salvador would send men
TO intercept the Guatemalans and gem
eral Central American war would result.
Nicaragua and Costa Riea were under
stood to stand ready to back Salvador as
against Honduras and Guatemala COM
bined
Bogran gathered an army and Nov. IA
he recaptured the capital. after bloody
fight lasting two days. Barillas' 1000
men were stopped on the frontier when
Ezeta announced his intention to send a
force to head of any that BarIllas might
send TO Bogran's aid.
Sanchez and his leaders were captured
where they had intrenched themselves
In a ward OF the city, Nov Is, and with
out the formality OF trial were taken
to the plaza and shot.
President Bogran OF Honduras Is one
of the most enterpristng as well as en-
ergetie men In Central America and a
great impetus TO foreign immigration.
| and especially to Industrial enterprises
engineered by foreigners. has been re-
suit of his administration.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-28
ORIENTAL JEWELS.
Depth and Purity OF CsEor aors Bssffs<
fhmn H9rsfIianmy.


The reason that colora In nm Oriental
brooch or bracelet are 50 perfect Is the
same reason that an old Oriental car
pet is better than any other. An
Asiatic dislikes 10 be daxzied; Co DO
blinded with glare; TO have his eyes
hurt and his brain heated by uns1s3-
dued effects of light. Consequently.
though he dyes his w0ois in fatenss
eolors. having few others. he 80 COM
bines them. so mixes them with black
and with that dark cream OF which
Europe has never caught the secret.
that the total result Is restfnl. aHd the
very idea of glare or of full daylight
on the patterns Is entirely absent
1t Is precisely the same with Oriental
jewels. Their natural glare IL kept
down by combination aud want of
polish. The Asiafic who carved II
Jade and sank deep Inscriptions into
sapphires could have faceted precious
stones as well as the cutters OF Amster-
dam. who until lately used no machin-
cry. but he did not desire 10 do it. He
wanted subdued effects and made Of
the garnet a cafbuncle-which i !
miracle of color without glare-of he
cut OF, as we have seen in many emer-
aids, a mere corner. so the behoider.
tAotLdA QA 1EAuE DQtHENt4 Will EA&tX~
ing green. should peep at viii into
green depths.
We do not say he was altogether
right-as regards the diamonds hs was
altogether wrong-but we may rely on
il that he knew his business, and when
he failed that he intended to fail. His
intense appreciation OF turaHois Man
due not only to admiration for its
color. which can be matched only bv
one or two flowers. but TO the fact that
1t is the one gem that. for all its brill
iianey Of color. does not FASH To
this hour the high-class Asiaffc loves
the cats eye as the European never
can. because the light In it gives no
pain. but reveals itself through sort
of dusky shade.
The European has made lovely lew
els and will make lovelier ones. bat he
never has made the jewels like those
of the Asiatie. who with inimitah hle-afz
can take from gold all its glitter with
out diminishing by one iota the par-
fection of its color. and will band ro<z
a bit of enamel in which the green is
as bright as the emerald, the red zs
fiery as the ruby. and the whole as
restful 70 the eye as piece of turf
The Oriental jeweler has another
merit. and in it lies the secret Of a
possible great development IN the de-
mand for European jewelers. work.
He always gives to his jewels : cer-
tainty OF value. His gold is gold ol
unadulterated purity. his silver truly
silver OF the standard; his gems the
stones they are said to be. and hi
work paid for at an understood and in
variable rate The consequences are
that he makes little. and that the mar.
ket for his commoner wares never
ceases. jewels being rs much property
as English sovereigns are-equall5
portable. nearly as capable Of conceal
ment and as fixed in value.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-28
Railroad wreck.

trestle fell and threw the south
bound Southern Pacific into lake Labash
five miles from Salem, Or. Engineer
John McFadden, fireman Finneal and an
unknown man were killed and nearly
every passenger was injured.
The accident occurred early in the
morning of Nov. 13. There were lad per-
sons on the train and not one escaped
injury. The coroner's jury lays the ac-
cident to weak trestle and condemns
the company. The company the South
ern Pacific) claims that somebody re-
moved a rail. thus causing the disaster,
and that the wrecked portion of the
bridge had recently been rebuilt and was
strong and safe.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-28
Home Attractions.s

You may have all the colors of the
rainbow in room, costly furniture, bric-
a-brac OF all kinds and patterns, but IL
you lack good taste TO arrange, or, as
we sometimes say, fix up, the room will
be neither attractive nor pleasant. 1 was
once in room scant of furniture, moth
ing in it rich or costly, no pictures, only
one small-sized motto, "Bear ye one an
others burdens" hung low over stand
having a bunch of roses on it, but the
words of the motto and the odor of the
roses are stamped on my memory and
always come to me whenever / am try
ing to arrange room.
That cleanliness Is next to godliness
most of US have heard from childhood.
Dirt and filth breed disease as well as
discomfort, and every room in the house
should be neat. When we get everything
arranged Alright and all cleared up we
need order to keep so, and an everyday
setting things to rights, doing what
needs to be done, when 1t needs to be
done; that is what makes the home
pleasant and keeps the temper smooth.
Kind acts are a force which nothing
can resist. Greatest of all characters
tics is charity, that Christian love which
bears the burdens, rights wrongs and
takes all hate and sourness out OF the
home life. 1 might mention as attrac-
tions in home a well-furnished table,
books, music, games, but you would say
without the characteristics have named
already these would amount to but little
but refined natures need them and wan.
dering ones are attracted by them, and
those who are beaten in the battle OF
life need all pleasant and pure things in
the home. The remembrance of all such
is sweet to you and to me, and we are
attracted by the flowers and fruit and
kind attention and the real interest In
in our welfare which can come from nC
place but home.-Miss Ellen M. Gleason