davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Vote Against All Republican Candi-
dates, and Why.

Some Republican journals have been pub
fishing statement to the effect that the
interest-bearing debt OF the United States
has been reduced since the inauguration OF
President HARRISON in tho sum of over
$275. 0OO, 900. and that the annual interest
charge. which. when he was inaugurated.
amounted to ssi.57s,45].sO. was on June 80.
1892. So so3 ss1.2o decrease Of Sill 1854 $3.50.
or about one-third.
Some Republican journals have been pub
fishing a statement Of our foreign COM
MERGE. from which it appears that the en-
ports OF American commodities. cereals.
and manufactured goods for the last year
reported. exceeded all previous records. the
total value OF such exports having been
moro than one billion dollars. while the
value OF foreign goods imported was Sa27.-
100000. or two hundred million dollars less
These Republican journals quote. too. tho
recent declaration OF Senator HALE: 1T
Ia quite apparent. at this time. from the
financial reports received abroad, that Of
the leading nations OF the world prosperity
alone exists in the United States"
Some Republican journals havo much
moro to say just now about harvests than
Is usually the case. and they are devoting
much time to discussion OF agricultural
themes. The wheat and oat crops. they
tell US. are both full and OF good grading
quality. The corn crop. they predict. will
Yield not less than l.60O. 100000 bushels.
The hay crop Is the largest ever harvested
In the United States; BARLEY and buck
wheat are In good condition.; castor beans
look promising; plums and berries were
never better. Even thu Delaware peach
crop. according 70 Republican authorities
has not failed. Tho yield OF raspberrcs il
beyond the average.
Some Republican journals have recent,
evinced lively concern in the trading pos
abilities OF South America and the Central
American republics. and figures are mo-
lacking TO show how there will be better
market for American utensils In Nicaragua
snd for petroleum In Honduras.
{, Ths reduction In the cost OF the neces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

sor,oe ~ life ns shown In Senator ALDR1cH's
renort engages the attention OF many Re-
nnh,,con Journals, too. while others appear
70 be more concerned with the growth and
devclopmont OF now American Industries.
no lin Mating and pearl button manufacture.
The consideration OF these subjects. which
mnrk and acccntuate the general prosperity
NJ the country. toward which Democrats
have contributed quite rs much MS Republic
cans, and in which they share quite MS gem
erously, Is very interesting and instructive.
but It furnishes no warrant for believing
that tho liberties OF the republic. the I'M
ne,ishnble glorles OF freedom and self
government under safeguards OF the Con-
stitution. are safe in the hands OF the party
responsible for tho Force bill.
Material prosperity and industrial prog
ress are much to DO desired and are dill
gently to BIO preserved and extended. but
thew are no dearcr to frecmen than are
liberty Of political action and the right OF
an untrammelled choice OF public servants.
without liberty protected from the menace
OF Capitalization and Of an odious race rule.
the fruits of thrift. industry. and plenti-
tude are elusive and uncertain. They may
wither before our eyes.
Law and justice before all: preservation
OF the Constitution; no Forco bill.
Our Republican friends are right in rang.
ing themselves on the side Of the country
prosperity, and In defending tho Govern
mcnt against the wallings and lamentations
OF its critics and censors: but the Democ-
racy stands for all these things. and Tor
liberty and majority rule besides.
Tho only secure way to prevent Force bill
legislation Is to defeat candidates OF the
party responsible for its Introduction and
still committed to its support and defence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

Tho Infamous and disgraceful Anarchist1o
teachings OF tho New York World have had
more to do with tho bloodshed at Homestead
and tho attempted assassination OF H. C.
Frick than MI other causes combined. Its
course in this affair has bcen disgrace to tho
rcwspupcr profes sion and to the whole coun.
try. We are proud OF tho fact that moth
ing like 1t was ever seen before. and prob
ably never will be again. Herr Mosts
Anarchist journal is innocent compared
with the World. for the former reaches but few
,eople. while tho Horh poiso.s tho minds OF
many. When the World openly teaches disre-
gard OF law and property rights 1t Injuries
every workingman who owns his own homo
as much as it does tho millionaire. and even
more. because the little home OF the man who
works with his hands is OF far more eonss-
auence to him than the property OF the rioh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
The Case OF the Punished soldier.

To THE EpIroR OF THE SrS-Sh: Thanks.
a thousand thanks. for your intelligent and
earnest editorial OF to-day on Tho Case OF
tho Punished Soldier" With officers like
Snowden and Streator. the state OF Pennsyl-
yania is safe from tho foreign Anarchists and
Socialists who think It right to murder any
had the honor to serve In III" Union army as a
volunteer from this State, and know that tho
Sn"w,ien and his fellow officers Is the right
kind. HouA'E
MOUNT VERNON. July 2T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

did not call upon the regular police authori.
ties. because any assistance from that quarter
would have been refused. They simply or.
dered few hundred men from a private
agency. known as the Plnkcrton agency, which
supplied them with armed policemen. Just as
they might supply them with 80 many hams.
Tho strikers received these agents with bul.
let's.
THE battle ragged all dry long, and at last
the prjyate policemen were obliged to sur
render. The strikers burned the workshops
and blew up houses with dynamite while
Jcsus himself was rot esting against Carr
neur. IL became necessary to send on troops,
10 proclaim martial law. and TO shoot a few OF
tho rioters In order to establish o.ass
We congratulate the Herald on the possess
sion OF such reporter as Mr.. JACQUES st Cora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
THE ANARCHISTS At HoMEsrEAn
Honest Work irgmen Have No sympsthS
with Them md Th .i- Murderous Methods.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sn: l want
to thank you in behalf Of thousands OF honest
work men for the straightforward course you
have taken in relation to tho Homestead mat
ter. What Is to become OF our country iicrimcs
like that recently committed are to be sane
toned ly the press nli over our land. and oil
for the sake Of political influence? have been
n Republican since my first ballot was cast for
John G. Fremont. and lam rcd hot one to-
day. but tho paper that sides with or sympa-
thizes with those rulans down there is not
wanted in my house. be 1t Democrat or Re-
publican. I am an American. first. last. and
all the time.
lam n mechanic who has worked for my
living ever since was born. and expect to
the rest Of my days. and never have found 1t
necessary to Join any union in order to lind
employment. and never wish TO SEQ the time
come when l will not be free to work when
and for whom please. And have ncvcr yct
seen the time when a good honest workman
who worked for tho .intcrcst OF his employer
as we'll us for himself. was not In demand. and
could command good pay anywhere. You
cannot separate labor and capital, One Is es-
sCntjnl to tho other and they can ana viii work
in perfect harmon. ii We can remove all agi-
tor from this land.
They are the worst specimens OF humanity
and we can traces all our labor troubles to
them. or what good aye tie labor "rganizn-
ti nn to tnG l,n"ring nn,sss Thy ! nre u
make the Door puoror tn maintain u score OF
walking delegates who. in order to retain
their power must order some strike once in
about so often somewhere.
The time has never come and never Will
come when capital will not seek labor at lair
prices. 1t is n necessity and always will bc.
but 50 long as the press. for political reasons.
will wink ut murder. arson. and every other
crime known to our laws. and cry out each day
for arbitra, ion between honest men and muir
dorers. lust SO long may we expect such scenes
ms have been enacted ut Homestead lately:
Better lay side poitics for the present and let
| the honest lahoring men OF this country take
hold in earnest and cleanse our ranks OF such
| shows his head hit it with public sentiment in
such u way rs, to show them they are not
| wanted. stop this agitation Of the poor labor:
| ing men and they wi soon show to the world
| that labor and capital can and W i'll go hand in
| hand. Think of living In Il town run and
| owned by such men in free America! Take
| away those cutthr"ats, and open the doors Of
CarneGie's mills and they will be iilcd inside
| OF twcnty-four hours with men only too glad to
| work thorc and mind their own business.
Keep on in the good work. A LABoRER
| STAMFORD. July %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
No Pincc for AnaIciy Here.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS SIR linrrah LOT
The SUM Its Americanism is OF tho rlGht
stamp. Give the Anarchists and their syhPa-
thizers another broadside. Mr.. Editor ana an
other and another, for the American people are
surely behind you.and you but civ" utterahceto
their sentiments in expressing their aetermr
nation to stamp out this greatest OF All crimes
in the sight of God and man me i2nler tnAt
Frick would doubtless, have shot ms own WI
officer had the opportnnity itrscm,Ha nse an,
and tho armed forces Of the state ana MARION
must be nurgci Of every ves;IGe OF sympathy
with these ilcnds in human shape. NJ, =, I,
NEW YORK. July ~, 1882. W. II. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Home. ..d -. Pictured In Paris.

Here is the way Mr., Jacques St. CSie OF the
Ner York Herald records in II Iaris newspaper
thu history Of the great strike in PENNSYLVANIA:
Tho strikes began in Homestead. Tho en-
ployees OF tho Carnegie mills determined TO
prevent the employment OF non-union men
who were willing to work for wages lower
than those that gave rise to the strike.
Messrs. Carnegie & Co. net wishing to let
their furnaces go out. brought In troops OF
police TO protect the hired workmen. They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

The Hon. THOMAS COLLIER PLATT was
heard to say in tho hottest OF the heat yester-
day. "Oh. for an hour OF BENJAMIN HARRIsoN!"
In Washington the Hon EDWARD OLIVER VOL
CoTT put HARRISON badge on the head OF q
herdic driver overcome with the heat and
brought him to at once. SO that tho ungrate-
fol chap complained Of the cold. The Hon.
THOMAS BRACKETT REED sat in a cloak room Of
tho House reading LEW VILLAGES Life OF
BENJAMIN HARRISON" and shivering under n
fur overcoat as II his bones would snap with
tho cold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

We find in our highly interesting contem-
porary. tho Creooninn. a poem unon Mr..
LEASE OF Kansas" attributed as to its author
ship to one JOHN NJ. QUINN and MS to its origin
to the Brltfe Miner. IA journal Of the Wild West:
which leads us TO remark that the true author
OF this interesting poem is Mr. W. J. HAMPTON
Of Washington. md that its first revelation to
public knowledge took place in the columns Of
THE Sun. which shinos for all. Wcare shocked
that tho O,.egonian should have been deluded
by such an imposture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

Veracious narratives relate that frogs
have rained and raned heavily In various
parts Of the country recently. What strange
commotion to our State does this bode2 Has
old DYRESFoRTH tapped some cloud tank
where Chicago water is kept. a tank full OF
uncleanness and bncilli direp Any way. It's
good news II frogs legs are falling. for that
amphibian chicken Is monstrous fine eating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
4 Clear Z asc.

superlnte ent Of Lunaic Asyum-That, ladies. Is
summer hotel clerk recently thrown OUT OF employ
ment. ,,
The Lad,es-Why WAS he ii ought here -
ndrn-le got 10 tn nking Ito Was no better
than tue guests OF the hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Rapid Acquniatance.

From he hdid"ap,'s Journal.
Mrdco-Judoe Eilligus Ia a remarkably easy
man 10 get acquainted with don't you thlnkf
Yabsluy never noticed IL. ,,,,
Nudge He is. though, hadn KnoWimi Ia n't ~
him, and inside Of the next hcgr. W. g9' SO
we'll ncIuaiuted that he refused to leha ms
another one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

From Truth.

She readng-Joe this paper says that out In oregon
they have Just discovered footprints three feet long
SUPPOSED TO belong to . lost race
prints three feet long could sYsrgst lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
deceived by III. Own Metaphor.

Prom N, Wilmington Essning Star.
~ the would study the average domestic
he Wouldn't feel nearly so humble when he declares
that he is the servant OF the people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Tn, Worlds" Next Enterprise.

Prom N, Rochester Te,nocrdf and Ch'o~t6s
The New York World should make It's record
com plete BY advocating in Open terms the 49,
fascination Of Andrew Carnegie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

Bs~ |rte.ds vho Jaror ~ih manaserfp for psefoafon
~tsA haes yesfed articles re1ned hsr rss IN oil one"
I'D ss~ps for Asi pvrpo.e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Beyond His Reach.

Prom npah
she-You don't mean to say you are too poor
HeIoh. mol but I'm altogether too SoSs "
DO engaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

There is no room in this country for An
archists-WorId
Where can the World go then? What boat
will II take?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Ont OF the Taiior-made.

Fyom he Waahingtoa EseniHg Star.
Whsn In her bathing suit she trod
The oceans sandy bed.
Tssng ospid WI Mi, ssss : sDd az q NOD
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
VICTIMS OF A FIRE.

Sad Ending OF the Life of q Poor Widow
and Her Three Children.
New York, July 0.-In n rough, pine
coffin at the morgue lies the burned and
horribly dis6gured body of Mrc. Annie
Broderick. Tiny collins on either side
contain the blackened and charred
bodies of her two children, Mamie and
Richard, aged 5 and 2 years, respective
ly, and the corpse of an eighteen.
months-old founding, which Mrs.
Frederick had taken to board from the
New York foundling asylum. They
were the victims OF a fire which broke
out yesterday morning at 3 o'clock in n
one-story and attic frame house Mt East
One Hundred and Eighteenth street.
The building caught fire, 1t is supposed,
through the explosion of n lamp in Mrs.
Broderick's bedroom. The fire was in
significant, but before even an attempt
to save the occupants OF the house could
be made, the mother and children
were smothered- Mrs. Frederick
was a widow, 20 years old. Her hus-
band died two years ago, and she sup
ported her children by taking in wash
ing. Four or five months ago she
agreed to take care Of one of the in
fants of the Founding asylum, and this
infant was also burned to death. Mrs.
Frederick was in the habit of going Ia
see her mother, who lives near by, and
staying there with the children for a
couple of days at q time. She had been
there Wednesday, and the neighbors,
supposing she was still at her mothers
house with the children, made no ex'
traordinary efforts to get into the burn
ing building. When the firemen arrived
IL was too late. The flames had reached
the bed upon which the entire family
were sleeping and had burned and
chokcd them to death. They will be
buried in potter's field.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

AUDITOR AcKERMAN Of the worlds
fair has made u report To the directory
showing that the finances are in u
grave condition. The amoun OF funds
available Is 81, T3i, 443, including $780,
600 not yet paid over by the city.
Against this there are outstanding con
tracts aggregating s4,06s, 736 and run
ming expenses of $685. 900 "a month In
che departments, both administrative
and exhibit gathering. The compile
ton of nearly all the contracts is due
BY October l. 1t was estimated that 80
per cent of the stock subscriptions
would be collected, the guarantee be-
Aag for IS, 900, 900. Considerable money
rs expected to be turned in by the sub
scribers before October l and there are
substantial receipts from gate money,
but neither Of these two sources seem
likely to come near ~remedying the
Shrcatcning deficit
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
August
Flower"

II am Post Master here and keep
a Store. Ihavc kept August Flower
for sale for some time. I think it is
a splendid medicine" L. A. Bond,
P. NJ, Pavilion Centre, N. Y.
The stomach is the reservoir.
If it fails, everything fails. The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood. the nerves.
oil 60 wrong. If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. 1t assures a good appetite
and a good digestion. q.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
CONGRESS-.
Epitome Of the Proceedings OF both
Houees the Past Week.

n~-.>. A. pa xS--
ryv .ona,a 5000 .nn.taoroa a.. sr,,.,
,,,-, n,t, - 49, s,s 10, 800 ,f.,,s .~ss.
Tho roso,,,in,s - ,,a rro,nasad ~
,ra,,,as waro ~, roror,aJ nant 800 no aorn.
,,,,,,oa 49,. Ga,taao. "a 60. -.d.
ra,nar,,s . = re .,hian, Ar. M, srad" =
snaa'h 4, o.uan.Sny "a. 80, .sa...~ ~.
AZ -, doSiaa.'aa ~ ,ra.,a.. 49, ya,,,,ms
srosn p,,aSa. 20 o. q, "a ~. Ia, .naaa5
r,,a 800 IA, .aaro,na .sa $50 = ~ $50
.,as iatd ,a,ara ,ha sona., "a ~ - "a.
tour,od 11,a ,nnso Ma a ionc soss,on S,,
did ,i,,le anoech.s nm Tho po,nsy,v.nia
,ro,bi.s woro ,naaa ,o,a ,,o ,,iiia $500
was Tho ono which n,aces silver load orc an tho
free list Mr.. Tarsney Mo made 4 speecb In
favor of tho hill The lin Mate hill and the hill
10 limit the amour, 81 wearing annareI which
travellers NAV bring INTO this country free NJ
duty were passed A hill also passcd amend.
ing the lnnd forfeiture hill Of isQ1 Adjourned
TUr senate disposed Of the sundrv civil hi,
on the 9th. cycept the clauses relating 10 the
worlds fair and that WAS under dtscuss,on nj
adjournment The house devoted the dav IN
considcring conference r,norts. those nm Tho
most onlce and invalid pension anpropriation
bil,s and tho arizonn funding bill bejpo agreed
10 and tho rcpor,s on the naval and the Iepisla.
1.-Two hills bc,ny disagree 20 I'he committee
IN rr.ca docided IN rcnort n resolution setting
asido Wednesday, and Thursday for considerino
The s,ivor biii kdiourred
no, .o..,. ,n, o,,,r,o, uu,,,,o,r q, 40.
80 80 80 ,,.n a. ~. ,na" - y.
80, 49,, ~ 80 auan,,a. ~, - a.
~" rnea III ~
'"h"', N''ihS Nv Va pN WI" '"h ~ s"o
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
MIRCELLANEOUY.

Roy SroCKEY, aged 10, was drowned
In the river Mt San Antonio, Tex. lie
had been fishing. ,'t.
A coRN harvester trust has been
formed ut Springfield, o.
JAMES ODAY, n wounded Pinkcrton,
died Mt Chcsterton, Ind.
A BLooDy battle resulted from the
employment OF %non-union men Mt
the C9ur dAlcne mines, idaho. Ten
men were killed and as many wounded.
E.EvEN members of an excursion
party have been drowned ut Strasburg,
Germany.
HEAVY rains. caused 800, 900 damage
by raising the Warrior river forty-seven
feet near birmingham, Ala.
An alarming negro outbreak occurred
Mt Paducah, KY, on the night OF the
nth. The negroes fired upon the
whites, fatally wounding one. Great
excitement existed and 1t was feared u
slaughter Of negro prisoners would re-
suit.
Ford, was sentenced "a hard labor for
life.
DEVELOPMENTS show that the county
treasurer of Paris, Ark, was himself
the burglar. The county is out about
$40, 900.
THERE was an awful landslide at St
Gervais les Bains, France, one of the
mountains overhanging the village fall
ing upon the houses. A glacier also be-
came detached. Fearful ruin was
wrought, about 200 persons being killed.
AN excursion steamer was capsized
on Lake Peoria, H., by a tornado on
the night of the 18th. About twenty
: persons on board were drowned.
| SEVEN men were killed and fourteen
wounded by the riot Mt the Ceur d'Alcns
( mines. The damage done by blowing
s up the Frisco mill amounted TO Si25, 900
Federal troops We're ordered to th'
scene.
= THREE miners were blown to atom
Y by an accident Mt the Buckeye mine
u near Helena, Mont.
S FRED Blown, aged IS, eloped will
= Ollie Cunningham, aged IL, from Stock
well, Ind.
l. The furniture factory ut Napanee
near Goshen, Ind, has burned.
n JoHs GRANNIss and his son wer
Q drowned while bathing in the river u
y Des Moines, In.
q Two young negroes We're browne
% while bathing Mt Lauderdale, Miss.
S JESSE COLEMAN, n prominent lumber
> man of Sumter county, Ala, WI
Y drowned while trying to save Il raft.
j. The governor of Astrakhan, Russi;
u shot down and killed three rioters wit
his wi revolver.
n IT was estimated that twenty-f,
20 lives We're lost by the disaster on LAX
Peoria, Ill
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

AJDAIlO&AA OloI AICAAES
THE boiler at Baird's mill, near Gaines
vile, Fla, exploded Two men were
killed and several others seriously and
perhaps fatally injured.
w. II. WILSON, OF C%ynthiana, KY, a
leading horseman, is dead.
DEPUTY sheriffs were mobbed by
strikers ut the Hicksville IL. IL pearl
button works.
THE ninth annual national prohibit
ton camp meeting was held Mt Oakland
park, Decatur, Ill. The meeting was
opened by a parade in which 500 chill
dren bore flags
The president has signed the Indian
appropriation bill, also the post office
appropriation bill and the bill author
izing the issuance of patents 10 the le-
gal heirs of benjamin Metoyer.
DWIGHT L. CARROLL, an instructor in
the Lehigh university ut Bethlehem,
Pa, desperately attempted suicide ut
his home In Yalesville, Conn. He had
been delivering an address and was
guyed for fun by the audience SO that
he went delirious and took poison.
lr is probable that the senate COM
mittec on interstate commerce will re-
port favorably II substitute for the bill
which passed the house requiring rail-
roads 20 equip their rolling stock with
automatic couplers and power brakes.
The house bill is regarded as too dras-
tic.
CINCINNATI and southern Ohio were
visited by a severe storm on the 18th.
Many persons were injured aud many
buildings were destroyed.
THERE was u wreck on the Louisville,
Evansville & St Louis near Evansville,
Ind. Ten persons were seriously hurt,
two fatally. 1t was caused by the pre-
mature turning Of a switch.
THERE was "a wreck at the gravel pit
Fort Worth, Tex. A work car was
crushed and seven men were frightfully
mangled, three fatally.
THE department of agriculture claims
that meat inspection has added on.
cent a pound 70 the price OF hogs
CLEARING house returns for the weel
ended July Is showed an increase o
les. In New York the increase wa
I2.4. business generally was reported
fair.
THE senate on the 18th adopted ina
conference reports on the army, nav.
and legislative, executive and judicia
appropriation bills and assented to
house resolution extending existing mp
= preparations for objects not yet actc'
upon until July 30. 1t also passed tn
fertilization bill with amendments
Q The sundry civil bill was before tn
0 house. Discussion was oveS the world
] fair appropriation Of %, 100000
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

BARON ALPHoNsE DE RoTnscHLp, the
most influential member Of the great
house that bears that name, occupies
the Rue Saint Florcntin palace in Paris
that formerly belonged to T%alleyrand.
Vie seems TO regard the stability Of
things in the French capital rather
obviously, for he has the valuable
paintings and art treasures exhibited
In some of the rooms SC arranged that
by the touch of a spring they disappear
into stccl-protected recesses within the
wallis,