davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-08-11
Old Doctrines Revived.

The Hon. JOHN CADE, formerly OF Black
heath. seems to be editing the Peoples Adj
vocate, the official organ OF the Farmers
Alliance OF Kansas. His name does not ap-
pear at the head OF that remarkable news
paper, but we cannot be wrong In attrlbut-
ing to him these pleasing recommendations
for tho benefit OF debtors:
steps should BE- taken abolish all laws for the COL
lection Of all debts, which would be much matter
Of economy OF Justice The public not being taken
into negotiations preceding the contraction of dsots
ought not to be called In TO compel their payment
Those who sell property or loan money do in the
hope or expectation to roap pront ana often grant
the credit when they would do II the law did
stand behind them enforce their claim. II would also
induce those who loan to invest It in some leg
mate business The abolition Of such laws would per.
manentiy destroy credit business and. coupled with
tho Government loaning money to Its own working
people. inauxuras the most prosperous time witnessed
sines the formation Of society"
There can be no better evidence OF the
stability Of the State Of Kansas and OF It's
prosperity than that its credit is able to sur
vive the maniacal attacks Of the Farmers
Alliance. That concern seems to be in the
hands OF men who are either hopeless luna
tics or born idiots. 1t must go to smash be-
fore long, and the sooner the better for the
State.
The sun., 1891-08-11
Tho Second Term.

Looking the Republican party over. from
the Calais sawmills to the Astoria salmon
factories, and from the Lakes to the Gulf,
Custom Houses, Post Offices, newspaper
offices all included. We should say that there
was about rs much popular demand for tho
denomination of the Hon. BENJAMIN HAIR
BISON rs there was in August. 1870, for the
denomination OF RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
CERTAINLY there Is not LEGS; perhaps there
u little moro.
No man can occupy tho White House and
bs without support for second term, so
long as his fret term lnsts and the political
value Of his autograph has not been de-
stroyed by the final fourth Of March.
II the Hon. BENJAMIN HARRISON will send
for the files OF tho daily newspapers dur
ing tho summer months OF 1879. lie will find
that there was a time when even Mr..
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES had supporters for
denomination.
The sun., 1891-08-11
THE OTHER SIDE.
A Solid Busiuesa Mans Talk with a Tailor
VINO Demanded Deposit.

VINO Demanded Deposit.
From The Kansds Citp Timer.
He was a substantial and we'll l-known busi-
ness man Of the city. and when 30 walked Into
other day. he asked in business-liEe way to
be shown some plain gray goods Tor business
suit The second niece shown him struck his
Then handing the tailor his card he said: -,
Your place was y r. MrsGSomp.ended SIna to me BY MI:
After asking when he should call foris he
I'VE slwsys require deposit OF slo." sue-
ssstsS %sss fhs s" tailor
"A deposit Of SO You know. sometimes
SSTs 70 Rs ns ass and they
Yes. sir its iI necessary @ vi IN aV our M Mhnsinsss
nG1s u tso1s
=, Now see here. Mr.. Tailor. suppose you got
patsrn q Sas All % siS5a
sSpSoss s:srns would Do osS sSe% ANY soSd NJ
me: You have gone ali over over nv i1Si anstomy With
me in The sae and noEed around % St 10 ees nd out
sna GPi
sT9 sSHd to es here on time and take the
q Sommittee Of three selected taiiora, But you
VII have to pay the expenses. Or I'll do this:
81 hs H. suit Il you M sSSs
But you must pay ali expenses. II You don't
IN ana nd ous Sno am and
ro1Se o suSmtne @ o tits messurins HSy mS s0 bns
ON ON: ysa SUI. S sss contingent
The tailor took the risk.
The sun., 1891-08-11
Errors In the Statute Law.

In each branch Of the Legislature OF New
York there Is committee ON sngrosscd
bills, consisting Of five members. These
committees are required to examine all bills.
amendments. and resolutions and report
whether they find them correctly engrossed
before such bills are read third time. The
purpose Of this requirement Is to In
sure absolute correctness and accuracy
In tho transcription OF such statutes
as arc enacted by the Legislature;
and when the work OF the committees on
engrossed bills is properly done. the bills
which actually become laws ara in the pre-
else form which the lawmakers intended.
II, however. these committees perform their
labors In a careless and slovenly manner
the result Is to disfgure the Session Laws
with photographed or genealogical blum
ders. which may be 30 serious in some In
stances as to leave doubt as to the meaning
OF the particular enactment In which the
mlstake has been made.
According to our esteemed contemporary.
The sun., 1891-08-11
FREE DELITERY IN TIE COUNTRY
A System OF Practical Value. and Espe.
chilly Adapted to FarmIng Communities.

A System OF Practical Value. and Espe.
cInliy Adapted to Farming Communities.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-An interesting letter
has been received by tho Postmaster G. neral.
describing certain free delivery arrangements
especially adapted to farming communities.
They illustrate the practical value of the re-
cent efforts to extend this branch of the postal
service. and they show the increasing demand
for universal FREQ delivery. A Northern family
that had always lived In sight OF the Post
Ofilce moved to North Carolina about ff-
teen years ago and settled six and half
miles from rairoad town. and three
miles from Post ONCE Having OBJ
taineI the consent Of the PostmasteTs
Of thirteen miles in length. this family and
others who desired to enter into tho arrange
mont erected Eosts for the reception and pro-
lection Of smal! mail bags. suitanle for both
collecting and delivery. and this at cost OF So
TO euch family. A daily delivery was estab-
lshcd. and all mail except registered letters
were promptly delivered. Each family had its
own mail bag properly inscribed, and the
privilege OF placing therein money for the pro-
curing OF stamps. money ORDERS postal cards,
&c, WAS granted. Such was the success OF the
system that families living of the main road
sought to enjoy its advantage by sharing the
Q natural result more newsnapers, especially
dailies. are takon on this route than nll the
other local routes In that part OF the State and
city shops that Issued catalogues for circuia.
tion In the mails had n largely increased trade
in that particular region.
The sun., 1891-08-11

land has maintained toward Turkey fer
almost century. To uphold the Sultan's
authority, and to preserve what is
left of his dominion. has been the
unwavering purpose OF the British For
eign Office. Three times has England
rescued the Ottoman State from Russian
invaders, and once saved 1t from dismem-
berment at tho hands Of IBRAH1M Pasha,
who Ind already conquered Syria and was
prepared to march through Anatolia Such
has been the steadfast purpose of England
since she herself became. in one sense,
Mohammedan power by acquiring forty
millions OF Mussulman subjects In India.
When we call to mind TINT tho Mussulmans
are the most warlike people in the Indian
empire. and were formerly Its rulers We
need not point out the value to England OF
the friendship OF the orthodox Caliph. Eng
land would have less TO lose by allowing
n Turkish army to garrison Egypt than by
permitting herself to be looked upon In India
as the enemy of ABD-UL-HAMID.
But even II Lord SALISBURY were person.
ally inclined to break the traditional rela-
tions OF England with the Porte, he could not
carry the English people with him, or oven
the present Parliament. The expenditure
OF mon and money for the purpose OF con-
tinuing little longer IN occupation con-
fcssed to be illegal. would provoke remon-
STRANGE from even Il section of tho Tory
party, and would encounter violent resist
ance from the Liberal Unionists. The op-
position OF tho Gladstonlans would DO
u matter OF course, Mr.. GLADSTONE
having repeatedly signiIled his belief
that tho British forces ought to be
withdrawn from tho Milo country. We
assume. therefore, that England would
not fight in order to perpetuate the present
anomalous state Of things in Egypt. 1t fol-
lows that France and England would only
have to set the Porte in motion to procure
tho early evacuation OF the Nile land by the
British soldiers under the command Of Sir
EVELYN WooD. Russia has no special motive
for taking such step, but she might no
doubt be prevailed upon to take 1t for the
sake Of her French ally.
To allay the uneasiness excited in Paris
by the German Emperor's visit to England.
and to defer any interference with the actual
position OF the English in Egypt, is the aim
OF the eff,lsivs welcome which the French
feet is TO receive at Portsmouth.
The sun., 1891-08-11
MISSIONARY OUTRAGEs Nv CHINA.
Impcrial Decree Ordering the Arrest sna
DecapltntIon OF the Rloters.

-. -...
eeAp''a"o" o. '"o "o
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The Department OF
state has received a COPY OF tho following I'M
"Ths Tsnnc !, van,"r ICnnn.,, a, Minisiors,
has Nom orlalIaed us In regard to the m Missionary
cases that have occurred In the various prov
inees asking that WA s issuo 10 stringent air. ins,ruc.
tlons to the Governor. General and Governors
to lose no time in deyislne means for settle-
ment thereof It's represented By the Yamen
that In the month OF May the missionary
premises .catholis' at wnha IN tho province g,
.. nrnei "ero m lreH ana destroyea W . moS y.
outlaws AT Tan Yang huen' In the province i
OF hupek. similar outragos have been COM
and IL ia now neressnrv that ,he miscreapts
should bo arres,ed and unrolentIna measures
sIIh oI ,ba soS against
The propagation Of cbrIstjanitv by foreign.
have been issued to the PROVINCIAL row authorities M
10 !, ploteet .ne missionaries from time 10 ume'
For years poace and quiet have prevailed be-
tween Chinese and foreigners. How is it that
establishments burned out and destroyed. and
al asppehane az ABOUT ,ne same timet Ih'si
uecldediy strange ana incredible. 1t Is evident
that among the rioters there are some power
ful outlaws. whose obiect ia to secretlv contrivs
nn,, Ia ,o w. ',,s.a..sa, .s ~ a,,,..
by circulating false rumors aud causing them
TO herame agtated and excited. and then t9
plunder. and peaceable and law-abiding per
sous are cnticed ana led TO !oin them. result.
ing In q tremendous uprising. III strenuous
action Is not taken TO punish tho miscreants.
now can the MAJESTY and dignity OF the low DO
maalh1ainen .a ne ana peaee anu quiet prevail!
. lIet GoNernors.Gene ana Governors OF
The sun., 1891-08-11
TIE GERMAN BARRIER.
He aua His rrivolous Assistant Disouss
Dress Reform for Women.

ne ano His Frivolous Assustent Ahso"ss
Dress Reform for Women.
The German Barber looked as cool and
serene. in spite OF the hent as he did on that
other hot day In September. 1882. on which no
was first interviewed for THE Sun.
What do you think Of tho woman's dress
reform movement at Chautauaua" he was
asked.
well, now" replied tho barber. dot vos
wonderful. aind it2 Something's comes by dot.
sure. Der vimmsn been talking abowd Clothes
und Clothes und nodings but Clothes for hun
dreds und dousands OF years. You bot your
life Something's will come by al dot dalkinR
alretty; dots sure"
"Aind 1t gwsor how Gwck dot moofment
sbreAds all around 2" the monkey barber at
tho ncxt chair interrupted. " see by der ba-
pers dot woman has got herself arrested, all
der vhilc, for sdealinG two pair OF pants by .
Fulton street store Sunday night"
Now. choost hear dot feler." said the boss: !:
"vot der dickens has got thatto do nit re-
forms by vimmen's dresses ?"
"Umph," said the monkey barber: yon
nind got senses enough TO stay ovid vhen It
rains. Dot woman is stealing so as to got .
corner on drousers when der new moofment
shall strike der Nrs Yorick vlmmens"
The sun., 1891-08-11
How the Screws May DO Put to England.

Why Ia tho British Government preparing
to receive the French fleet ut Portsmouth
with evon more striking demonstrations OF
good will than were called forth by the re-
cent visit OF the German Emperor? There
Is substantial reason for tho attempt to
conciliate France, because since tho lattor
country has arrived at an understanding
with Russia. England's interests In Egypt
and her control Of the short route to India
are seriously threatened.
1t is plain enough by what process the
French Government might strike the weak
point In England's armor. No one doubts
that France and Russia could Jointly exert
pressure at Constantinople which the Porte
would be unable to resist. Indeed, the
Sultan would naturally welcome encourage
ment to reassert IN authority In Egypt
which ho still possesses In name. No one
disputes his legal competence to impose o
certain policy upon his vassal. the Khedive,
under penalty Of deposition from the vice.
royalty. Suppose that Prince TEwFIK Is
directed by his suzerain. ABD-UL-HAMIp.
to inform the British Government that an
English army is 10 longer needed for the
protection of the Nile land. Should TEwFIK
refuse to obey the order. he would either
have TO give way to more pliab!e Khedive.
or to openly proclaim his independence, re-
lying upon English support. In the latter
case, war would ensue between the Porto
and It's rebellious vassal and the latter
would probably be disappointed In his OK
pectation Of aid from Great Britain. Lord
6AIIaBURY. as the representative OF Con-
servative traditions. would probably be
reluctant to reverse the attitude which Eng
The sun., 1891-08-11

the Albany Times no fewer than fifty mis-
takes of this sort appear In tho recently
published volume OF Session Laws for 1891.
The responsibility for these errors would
seem to rest chiefly upon the committee on
engrossed bills in tho State Senate, OF which
Mr.. VAN GoRDER was Chairman, and the
committee on engrossed bills in the Assem-
bly,, over which Mr. D1NKELsP1Eb presided.
One OF the worst blunders In this respect
which has fallen under our notice occurs in
the act to provide for the appointment OF an
additional Assistant District Attorney In
Kings county. This statute is only soven
printed lines in length. and tho exercise OF
the slightest degree of caro- would have de-
tected the omission OF tho important word
Assistant" in the first section. From tho
title of the act 1t is obvious that II was in
tended to empower the District Attorney of
Kings county to appoint an additional
Assistant District Attorney, but what the
statute actually says is: The District At
torncy in the county OF Kings Is hereby
authorized and empowered toappoint an nd
ditionnl District Attorney" or course, II
this mandate were to bo literally obeyed
by Mr.. JAMES w. RIDawAY. tho handsome
District Attorney Of Brooklyn the result
would be that Kings county would have two
public officers rejoicing in the title OF Dis
trict Attorney, which would be q novelty, to
say the least; and rs the Constitution re-
Quires District Attorneys to be elected, and
rs this act OF tho Legislature would be
clearly invalid unless construed rs authoriz-
ing the appointment simply OF new As-
sistant, the blunder will give rise to no
serious question. Nevertheless, 1t is mex
cusable. and indicates that the next Legisla-
ture should take the utmost care in making
up its committees on engrossed bills.
The sun., 1891-08-11
PLZdRRO'S REMAINS.
Their Removal to the Chapel OF the Vice.
roys-The BODY Admirably Preserved.

roys-The Body Admirably Preserved.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10-The newspapers Of
Lima. Peru. contains elaborate accounts OF the
removal OF the remains OF Francisco Pizarro.
who led the conquest Of Peru. from a vault un.
der the altar OF the cathedral at Lima to the
chSrel OF the Viceroys In the same building.
The remains were subjected to q careful ex-
animation. and the body was found to be ad-
mirably preserved, although It is $50 years
since Pizarro died. Tho Perurian Mail says:
The two hands and all the toes. with the
exception OF two. are missing. but this is evil
IDENTITY due to peculations by visitors to the
cathedral. which were facilitated by the body
having been kept in an open coffin. All the
signs OF the wounds received by Pizarro DUR
ing his lfotime are distinctly visible. ono be-
ing In the neck. one on the arm. and another
In the head. the latter being an indentaticn
which Is said to have been caused by blow
administer ed with silver Jug full OF water.
metres in length. The doctors who conducted
,s o Fzs.ro s1e @ s
The Naeion Of Lima. commenting upon the
state Ia which the remains were found. after
open coliln. says that 1t is well known that Pi-
zarro was buried in comriete armor. and won
ceiye the remains in their present condition.
OF the armor says that It was taken out OF the
coffin and put on exhibition in the museum
artillery corps at Santa Catalina and was
stolen by tho Chilians when they entered
the tonlercIo. declares that Pizarro was buried
without his a,mor. his gessassins, not giving
remains were buried in great haste. in order
70 prevent tho body from being dragged
through the streets.
to the chapel Of tho yiceroys was very im-
pressiye., Different public bodies attended Of
llcially. the big cathedral was filled with Wis
itor-. and speeches were made by Senior
Manuel A. Fuentes. Mayor Reyoredo. the
Spanish Minister and Mgr. Tovar.
The sun., 1891-08-11

We regret to learn from our esteemed con-
temporary. the Chicago Ne,os. that Col. WILLIAM
RUFUS MORRISON Of Waterloo has been wor.
ried about his health for the last year or 80. It
seems that his health is the chief hindrance to
his political ambitions:
His associates aud friends in Warrington have sew
eral times seriously broaohsd to him the proposi
ton to allow his name 10 be used In the
Presidential Convention in 1892. His particular
strength seems 10 lie with the Southern Demo
Gratis since CLxvELAxps attitude tho silver Ques
ton made known. aad since Illinois by her pecu.
liar department In the last fan election put herself In
tho column of suspiciously doubtful Statsa
'Al these overturss Col MORRISON has been conf pe!ed
to decline because OF his failing health Should this
trip west prove tonic for his shattered nerves. and
incidentally. should he meet with the same encourage
ment among prominent Democrats in Illinois that has
been shown him hero in Warrington. and which 10
probably being rendered to him in New York he may
return to Washington resigned TO his fate and the
Of the mysterious Illinois who IL lead the Demo-
cratic party to victory In the next campaign. Of whom
prominent Southern have frequently hinted
may be announced to the public"
We have not been able to praise Col. MoRR1-
SONS political discretion on all occasions. and
we cordially disagree with the economic policy
which he has sought to fasten upon the Demo-
cratic party; but he possesses courage and
honesty. and he has been shabbily treated by
men for the advancement OF whose booms
he has labored. His thunder was stolen by Mr.
CLEVELAND. who is still living ON the reverber-
alton. II any Tree trader is to be nominated.
Justice requires that Col MORRISON be the
man. We hope that he will find his crops and
his fences in good condition and obtain such
announcement for his hope rs 1t deserves
The sun., 1891-08-11
A Plaa to Harmonize tho Buffalo Denoc.
Facy.

BUFFALO. Aug. l0.-What Is known as tho
Mack harmony plan for uniting tho Sheehan
and Bisssll factions OF the Democratic party, Ia
the one subject OF conversation In political
circles. On Wednesday the Commercial. the Re.
publican party organ. created a sensation by
publishing two-column interview with Nor
man L. Mack, publisher OF the 7rmes.a Demoo-
ratio contemporary. In the interview Mr. Mack
proposed scheme for the selection OF State
District. In substance It Is that the Nifty
Democratic members Of the Citizens Commit
the Citizens Reform Association. be requested
TO select member OF nominating committee
from each OF the twenty-five warts in the city.
for State Committeeman. II is also 10 be Nm
derstood that both MIR. scheu and Mr.. Sheehan
gentlemen will agree upon this compromises
measure as 1t seems to be the only feasible
method OF securing harmony.
The sun., 1891-08-11
$4,000 CAMDEN BRIDES,
Their Names to Go Down IA ~ Alpha.
betical Catalogue.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
II Camden Council will mako the necessary
APPROPRIATION. that bustlinR Gretns Green will
soon s possess an alphabetical catalogue Of the
25.0OO or 30 couples that have pliRhted their
troth there since 1949. At recent meeting OF
the Finance Committee a resolution that had
bsen referred BY Councils. providing for an
appr9prlaticp for the purpose. was favorably
sistant City Clerk Young.
III an alphabetical catalogue can be made
out" said Clerk Young yesterday. 1T will be .
greet eonvene1Ss to US and also to those Who
to estimate lust how many couples have been
married since 1s49; should judge there were
10000 or $4,000. You sec there are now 1000
$4,000 Ss 1900 msrrisges year ut,hsse %holessle
from the Marriage License laws sinsuRuration
IN pennsylyania Prior to that time some
"When the lists are arranged" said . know
Ing Camdentte yesterday. they may make an
interesting showing. 1fmen and women have
been married two OF three times and have
their their history win be given eway' q very plain
will find them out And there may be other
catalogue"
The sun., 1891-08-11
Foreign Notes OF Real Interest

Rodln will make the statue Of Bazae bs put In the
place of the PAlas Royal
The tower to be built London will hs only sixteen
feet higher than the Einsl Tower of Paris.
Or. Cold, an eminent physician Of Germany. says that
We should not have less than nine hours sleep while We
are under 81.
Awomau Of extraordinary bsnuty 10 said to bs Nile.
Tssky Hungarian singer who has appeared In
Cov'nt Garden In "TraviAta"
At the London sales Of wine champagne continues 10
lead In price, of 1874 brin ging ever $50 DOZEN
while tue hne stcnbcrg cabinet brought only SIS
Lady Burton says OF her dssruoton OF her husbands
last manuscript that she does what shs ba.
DONE but that she would alwsys regret "havug con.
fcssed IL"
sales at the chief vineyards of Rhsinseau showed
very active demand at high prices A lot which was
valued At Ssoo brought $50 100 Tho lowest price for
Stelnberg cabinet was S33 dozen.
Near the Barriere dc Montreuil they have sales Of
odds and end. known as tho "Flea Market" Awomau
recently bought diapidated old mattres snd cutting
It open, found 1900 francs In gold
The most distinguished Italian conductor Of operas
Franco fa'cio has just died Of cerebral paraysis He
WAS born at Verona, and his father . waiter stnted
himself 10 Hvs his son an educa Ion
young woman Of Australia Miss Pickett lats,v
made n formal public acceptance OF Buddhism unds,
tho direction Of COL oicott In Colombo She WAS 40
excited by the conversion that she went CRAZY and
dung herself down we'll
Tie old monarshca! families OF France are gradually
tricsi!nE into the receptions Of Ams. Carnos which
means the aecsptancs OF the republic. Ladies' Who
have shut themselves up for twenty years in the Pau
bourE f. German are beginning appear a. tho Palace
ofths Ey.s. With this tendency and the sanction Of
the republic by the Catholic Church. the RoyAlst ir.
reconciiab!es must soon be very few
An old woman died In tho south OF France aged a.
and In grateful recognition Of the Intelligent and ae
voted care OF Doctor X, which had enabled h.r ,o
reach rpe old age" she left to him everything In her
cabinet After her death her executor UNLOCKED the
cabinet and found In It, unopensd unssalsd ana nm.
corksd all the pills and potions prescribed for IN. d
ceased by Doctor x during the past ten years.
The sun., 1891-08-11

1t is reported from Madrid that the Hon.
T. BuRD CRUDE. Mlnisterto Spain and some
time the glory OF tho City Troop OF Philsdel-
phia, will return to Pennsylvania aud New Jer-
sey and private life next month. lie wore
the most gorgeous uniform ever seen In
Spain. and Don FoRMoso HIJoDALGo DE
MADuRo. the biggest swell at tho Spanish
court before tho arrival OF tho glitterinG
CRUDE. retired {, h;s cnst'es In Spain In
disgust month or two alter that event In the
history Of decorative art We don't know how
Spain will DO able to get along without CRUDE.