davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-26

A bill to put binding Irvine on the
free list will be favorably reported by
the WAYS and means committee.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-26
Sr. PAUL, MIMI, FEB. 26, 1892.

Cincinnati has 10000 organized
working people.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-26
MINNESOTA

There have been about 386 barrels
of -four, or their equivalent, sent by
Kandiyohi county to the Russian
sufferers.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-26
The Russian Sub Treasury.

Through Department
sheets of the volume consular published
system loans farmers strange
Russian with all it's seventies
advantage
plan which vhementy nsuney denied producers
pub this the anomalous fact shown
The system Russia
Advances
market
authorized by the imperial ministry finance the granted
period weeks 80 per
usually
charged sinking
one per cent railway
the railway the advance legal
the sold by the railway
public nuke
hire storing grain charging
storage certain percentage fixed by the ways
charging exceeding
the total amount received advances
from being damaged but first the other oart
the only without regard the holders The
ubs only OF the In concluding
1926 1883 and at the present
very large gives
great the whom declare that has been
years million mortgages upon liz
lion honest Any party which would foster such destructive
devry ought pestental material
paation- corrup
ton. Capitalization, slavery.
OutriderS
During grand Institute Campaign
aid through the agency County system
"oUTRDERs'
other village lecturers and
county this special
addresses Fergus Falls and Chippewa meetings
vdeo Milan, Every county will probably
riders during the Institute week OF this will write the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

these buttons that I have showed you could
be imported and sold to jobbers at 10 cents
q gross Now the line duty il 16 and 20
cents In Austria or Bohemia these goods
are often made In garrets or cellars, the
whole family working on them and each
person receiving only few cents . day.
Here our operatives work in pleasant, we'll
lighted, we'll ventilated rooms, and receive
wages varying from SIS to $24 . week, and
another thing to be borne in mind is that
we make better buttons here than are made
abroad. Our operatives are neatly dressed
and have comfortable homes.
A member of the firm of Whaton Brothers
said: '.Refore the Mckinley bill was
passed the average wages of pearl button
makers were 50 80 and s12. To-day they
are $18 and $24 Buttons are cheaper now
than they were before the Mckinley bill
was passed. The only complaint have to
make is that the duty is not high enough.
Wages are so low in the old country that
they can still make the smaller grades and
undersell us in spite of the high duty"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
HEAVY OCEAN TRAVEL.

Steamship Companies Aiming to Make the
Journey Across In I-2 Daya
Captain j. j. Mccormick, the steamship
agent, sat in his Office yesterday hopping
his brow, but attending to business and not
saving word about the heat He remarked
that the travel to Europe this summer was
ahead of anything in the history of the
business. He has 80 first cabin pas
sengers booked to leave from
Pittsburg on the City of Paris
August g. He declined to give their nameA
The captain estimates that over 800 first
and second cabin tickets have been pur-
chased in his Office this summer, and the
number of steerage is legion.
Ocean travel is increasing so rapidly that
some of the lines are ordering new boats.
The Cunard and White Star are having two
each built, and the Inman recently let q
contract for four. ALI of these vessels,
when finished, will be larger and faster
than any steamer afoat. The aim is to
make an average of 81 days to England.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

NEARLY every hous ehold uses q stlmulant
of some kind. None better known or more
highly recommended than Klein's "SiIver
Age" and Duquesne Rye whiskies. Physi.
clans of high standing have vouched for the
truth of this over their signatures. These
testimonials are shown in Max Klein's win
dow, Federal street, Allegheny. Send to
him for catalogue and price list Of all kinds
of liquors. MW1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
Tho skin and Knov,.dv.

Essential to the production of the most per.
feet ana popular laxative remedy known,
have enabled the California Fig Syrup Co
to achieve great success in the reputation
of its remedy, Syrup of Figs, as it is con-
ceded to be the universal laxative. For sale
by all druggists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
Death Creeps ON Us Un.wares.

We all have to meet the grim reaper some
time or other. You will have to meet him.
Perhaps tomorrow. Perhaps not for 80
years. Be prepared for either by fnsuring
In the Equitable Life Assurance Society. II
you die your family Is sale. Ii you live 20
years you get your money back with interest.
EDWARD A. WOODS, Manager,
SIG Market street, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
No Person

In town, suffering from piles, but what
would prefer the easiest method Of being
ucred. No knife, no pain, but q sure cure
printed guarantee with each package. BY
mail 81, six for $5. Try it tonight. For sale
by Jos. Fleming q Son, Ale Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY
Via the B. & O, r, r.,

On next Thursday, July 28. Rate SO the
round trip, and tickets good for u days
P. M. Secure your parfor and sleeping car
accommodations early.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
Have You a Vacant Room

And wish q tenant for It? Then do aa
hundreds Of others have done-advertise il i'm
the To Let Rooms Cent-a- W. ord advertising
columns Of The Dispatch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

WALKERS FAMILY SOAP contains no free
alkali, and will not irritate and redden the
skin. Mwr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

De wIrr's Little Early Risera Best dill
for biliousness. sick headache, malaria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

Used The Dispatch's Centa-word advertis-
ing columns under Wanted Boarders and
Rooms To Let ind It the best.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

WE pack and store furniture.
HAUeH B KEENAN,, 80 Waer street.
wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
1t Il Cheaper to Go to the Ssashore Than to
Stav at Home

This can be done by taking advantage of
pennsylvania Railroad seashore excursion
Thursday, August 4. Special train leaves
Union station at $50 A. N. Tickets good on
regular trains same date at 4:8O, 7:I0 and $40
P. n Rate is $40 Tickets good IL days, with
privilege of stop on at Philadelphis on re-
turn trip.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
Room Renters and Boarding Houses Who

Used The Dispatch's Centa- Word advertis-
ing columns under Wanted Boarders and
Rooms To Let find it the best
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

The mob killed several teldshers before
they left the building, and, mistaking
Feldsher Popof for doctor, threw him
alive on a bonfire, where he was quickly
burned to cinder. During the attack on
the hospital the Governor of the province
of Astrakhan, who has his oficlal residence
in the city of Astrakhan, came upon the
scene, accompanied by the local authorities
and . body of Cossacks, but the military
were as powerless to check the riot as were
the appeals for order made by the Governor
himself The people were wild with rage,
and did just as they liked.
From the ruined hospital the rioters pro-
ceeded to the cholera cemetery, and there
began to draw cofins from the earth and
open them. Here q discovery was made
which, whatever explanation Of it be forth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
Notes or Ars anA Artists,

The New York artists following one another In
submitting collections OF their pictures to the public
favor The water colorS OF Hopkiuson Smith were
withdrawn from the Avery Gallery on Saturday. ana
will be shown In Boston To-day number OF now MO.
lures by W. L. Pcknel will be shown at the same gal.
lery. and fortnight later Leonard Ochtmau will OF.
hibit q lot Of his hndscapes The paintings BY j. a.
leries on the evenings OF Jan. ~ and 49,
The collection OF paintings by the late rhoma. Hioks
n A., view At the galleries Of the American Art
Association. will be sod Thursday evening uext
Tile charming collection OF modern and antique Jan.
anese and Chinese art objects brought hero by thu
Messrs Deakin Bros Co.. and shown In the same gal.
leries with the Hcks paintings will bs sold ON the
afternoons OF Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday. Friday.
and Saturday.
Frank Mass has collection Of his works In Iandsosps
and figures on view At the rooms Of the sAmsgundi
Club In West Twenty second street.
There is Rembrandt in nRe condition And he arm,
the signature under date OF 1892 In the galleries OF
Boussod valedon Co. NisR portrait OF one Jori. d.
con.ry. naval oficsr. and though untoched by the
resorer rs 10 claimed 10 wonderfully fresh in snpssr.
ance and very interesting
ApAragraph has been going tho rounds OF the West.
ern press declaring that Thomas NASH tho csrioatury
seen IN Broadway frequently with hair turned quite
whue' Mr. Nash 10 stun . young man, A. men Of ma.
'ari'y co. and his hair 10 remarkably black.
Tue annual exhibition OF the Brooklyn Art Club will
open ~ 'he galleries OF the Art Association In Mon
vague street to-day There 2Is works In ola water
.oor ana sculpture on exhibition, including pictures
oy wentworth Wadswortb. Fred j. barton. Miss Bar
stow Frederic Remington w. ver,ianck Biruey. Elliot,
Da'nserheid ch'ide isssnm. Walter shrlsv, j. Alden
misr. W. Hamilton dibson. and Others and q bust q
Au'ohe ny j. Massey Rhind. The exhihitioA viii lses
Tor three weska -;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25

directions. The lats WILLIAM L. SCOTT
who was also violently moved with
the same Muewump frenzy that has M-
||fllcted tho ScNt;nSl was no doubt considera-
bly, restrained In his disturbance OF ms
party through the attractive avocauon IN
volved in stable Of racers; and when ne
returned to tho turf after short period Oh
retirement he received his warmese VOL
come from The sun.
II our able Hoosier contemporary viii
continue the effort to improve Indianapolis
at the expense OF its own hopeless propa.
ganda OF tariff smashing, It will do all tnet
1t can to relieve the national Democracy OF
the influences which baked 1t OF Its ven.
geance In 1880. seduced 1t into the lap OF
Mugwumpery in 1884, and left 1t wrecked IN
the modification Of defeatin 1888. II tho IN
dianapolis Sentinel and its associate archi-
tects Of these three utterly unnecessary
disasters desire to elect their Presidential
nominee in 1892. they will let RosBR MILLS
recount the free trade troubles to himself In
Corsicana. and follow helpfully and undi-
videdly the effort Of WILLIAM STEELE HoL-
MAN to repeat the triumph OF 1876.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
Speed OF an Atlantic Telesram.

The length OF timo 1t takes a telegraphic
signal. current Of electricity to pass under
tho Atlantic from America to Europe. or to
traverse any great distance. q point about
which there is an astonishing divergence of
ideas and inaccuracy Of common information.
wns accurately. ascertained a few days ago
undor interesting circumstances. Some ex-
periments were made at McGill College.
Montreal, under the auspices OF the British
longitude q MSntTftai by direct observations
how long i took signals to pass under the
Atlantic. The, land line. was connected
pass through without being relayed. a thing
aas s. to d. for aya s %Ss wh
current. return circTit was arrapged 20
Cnpso, n. T.. thence through the cable to
Waterville. Ireland. and return to Montreal.
A chronograph was attached to the sending
and receiylng apparatus e measure the time.
average time taken by the current to cross the
Atlantc and back. a distance in all Of 1900
miles, was exactly. one second aud five-hun-
dredths OF second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
A Sign OF Hone.

It cannot have escaped tho notice OF any
wide-awake person enjoying the oppor-
tunity to observe. that our esteemed In
dlanapolis contemporary. tho. Sentinel.
which OF late has lived and published
for the joys OF embarrassing rhetoric
only. threw of theory for day last
week and began with apparently unin-
jured vigor a practical movement weighted
not with any general rumpus In politics
but with increase In the welfare of the
Hoosior Capital. The Sentinel stops to pro-
pose to mako indianapolis great aud pop
ular" trottng centre" To-day the cities OF
Terre Haute and Cambridge and others
havo the tracks and prestige before the
world interested In trotting horses, such as
the superior location. soil. people. predilec-
tons. and railroads Of Indianapolis demand
for her. We do not hesitate to say that the
Sentinel begins its effort for the benefit Of
its neighborhood and for the general pro-
motion OF interest In the American trotter
with an ability that any cause might be
proud to excite. The raging and denunc,-
atory recklessness OF the tar1n smasher has
given place to the powerful reposs Of an
advocate who presents his argument In full
certainty OF It's irresistible soundness. and
In o spirit Of respect for conflicting OBJ
stacles and disagreeing opponents.
The love OF the horse. among other nat
ura sentiments OF the human heart. IL
often Q safety valve for unreason-
ing or dangerous passions In other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25

WHY II was wr,sssA, saa why Ht - Bet
ter That II wac Not Uss1. !

WY It WAS wfJtten, mao why ~ 20 "ets
Ter That II was Not Ussa.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE suN--Sar, A news.
paper correspondent. with a tincture OF Old
Mortality. though given apparently to carping
rather than chisellinR. visited In Philadelphia
not long ago the the grave Of BENJAMIN Frank
lin. and. after honestly misnaming tho grave
yard IN which II was situated, and heedlessly
misrepresenttng tho condition OF the grave.
proceeds incontinently to quarrel with the In
scription on the gravestone. as we'll as with the
gravestone ITSELF He says:
Ate. the d:Sri. and DEAD leaves have been Ru;nsa
TO '''''''f ~ sss aHiSs Az prsorAa ,,7m
Nothing more than ihis 70 mark the last resting place
sst sns ss.is:
:.
BENJAMIN r FR AK 24fs r.rr,.
tlsI rn so s1y., o. ss ~ o aSI 'oo'
AND srMrr o. IT'S LrrrralSo AND CiIpiSoN LIES HERE
TIT rHs wonr rrsxL, saoulp nor e lc.. .os WILL n
nc so sssTsD' . .sn h. 9ses a0'r
Notwithstanding Franf,ina Desire and expressed
Wishes this never appeared his last resting place
Hero. too. the correspondent Is at fault Il
is very true that this epitaph never appeared
over Frnnklin's last resting place. but IL is
not true at all that he expressed wish or had
a desire that It should appear there; on the
contrary. as Mrs. Elizabeth Duane Gillespie.
his great granddaughter. has pointed out IL
was written to amuse some friends" and
"nere'' Intended to DO placed over him." The
italics are hers. In O word. the epitaph was q
diversion-a je. desprit-such as the author Of
the Parable against Persecution was fond Of
penning. and in which he excelled. What
Franklin did write for his gravestone 10 the
simple inscription that It bears, and which
was placed on 1t in compliance with his de
sire Ind md expressed w!shss" eenideS 70 his
But. perhaps the qualify Of the famous cpl.
tsph r. open to question: LEM and as Tho eorrs-
profitable. TO-, examine Il Regarded. irom =
Ss DsRs 81 ysS e.:
Ssesef pr e hes s
%sanwh}e he viii allow that one S disersone Is
fair game To- ior anoth sI A.. H..
syntactical fault, A parepthesis is in. the
tie p9 snS
q Becoming the subject 81 a non.pafenthstl::
IN the second place. with the, ,rsader's per-
mission. the same sent. sentence exhibits confusion
which is preposterous; Il the work itselia.
not be lost" but cannot DO lost That which
will appear again is not at liberty to, perish In
the mean time. whether 1t should or not.
unued to exist.
Finally. with due respect be II said. the
cred as such. offends good taste; e oravestone
il no place for erotesSue e3nceits much less
. tombstone is as much out Of place as q
smirk at the tomb.
On the whole. 4 can hardly DO 2 subject Of
make this celebrated epttaph for HIS own use.
II T. nee sslrtsny no ut subject OF regret that he
EDoEwATER PARK. n. J.. Jan. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25

Apparently It - . critical process or per-
cepton similar 10 that by which We distin-
guish between the original productions Of
genius and tho ordinary performances Of
men In literature generally.
DIR. VAN DYKE wishes that our belief in
the Bible was like his: but II our view OF
inspiration agreed with his, We should not
have the assurance to pass 1t of as belief.
And we should not accuse him Of merely
resorting to tho logical device OF trying to
reduce to an absurdity the arguments by
which we defended It, II he said Of them. as
we say OF his. that they destroy the author
fty OF tho Bible as the Word OF COP. and
make necessary some other and final source
OF Divine and absolute truth. IL the system
OF theology in which he processes to believe
is to have any firm and eternal foundation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
FUN FOR THE LITTLE KING.
nut Not for People Who CaAs Within
Range OF Has Squirt Gun.

From 0s Nasaeh.ssas PlcuAma..
The big-eyed little King is very fond Of his
austrian relatives. Who was going to DAY 8
sssEs e. ss.a
would send a stream Of water almost any
domain as the royal parterre had scarcely been
known before.
to ss seon 81
Fine paintings. rich draperies.. and various
Ss sas rs SGoH
but soon he yearned for more exciting sub.
N o
back" and .Alphonso next cast speculstive
SSS s RS D As IT, and ss.t 81
sna sSSaS thsS rs
him The ssiss and sha seus. q his Victims:
6pssa Knew q the %. ssrGse
But kipSonse loved shnin9 MARI R'ifS or Els
squirt gun. and this led to hls exposure and q
sssS him GS TH
from far and near were present. and the KinE.
singline out 2 big General q : blue and Roid
sheated at H him. A'n'e'' ''n'na " 'nfu0 ana
6s Sss the spot and A.
on. The elittering uniform came nearer. and
when close to the shrub behind which majesty
lurked. the point OF the viennese squirt gun
drenching and spottins the GORGEOUS suit
which moment before had been 90 imposing.
The dripping General backed out Of ren0e ~
quickly as possible. and before the mischievous
boy could reload and follow up his victory his
projecting eye Of Queen Christina. Then the
merry monarch tried to inyeigle Into HIS snare
no less 9 person than Mgr Del Val. son Of
young prelate had seen. the Generals plight
and was wary enough to keep several persons
the afternoon.
On the following day It was decided at the
lie heavy on Aiphonso. and the csutious Iss.
Del Val was selected to train his Majesty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
DR.. Van Dyke and The Sun.

I'VE take pleasure In publishing in another
Slumn very interesting letter from the
Nv. DR.. VAN DYKE. the pastor Of the Brick
Ekesbyterian Church In the Fifth avenue;
'Adwe do 80 with the more alacrity because
n enables us to correct some serious mis-
Trrehensions with regard to the theo-
IDEAL position Of Tm SUN. into which we
IL surprised that q theologian Of his dis
IEnment should have fallen.
|iD1. VAN DIXIE starts out by saying, that
ID have represented him as agreeing
3th ~ IN the opinion that 1.-THE Bible LIS
II the Word Of GoD." As we have ex-
fsssed no such opinion at any time. either
goctly or by inference. we could not have
lido the representation. It has seemed to
however. that he agreed with DIR. BR1aos
holding that the Bible" contains the Word
n Con rather than Is the Word OF COP.
|het. Of course. IL statement which denies
y authorship and authority Of the Scrip
1|res a. held by oil past Protestant or
l|odoxy. and as declared specifically and
alphabetically by the Westminster Confess
lbn. In which both DIR. VAN DYKE and DR..
10os have solemnly expressed their belief.
This letter itself indicates that we have
- been wrong In so supposlng. for DR..
m DYKE satirizes the view OF DR.. BUR-
III OF the Reformed Church that tho
Holy Scriptures were dictated to the In
ired penmen as letters arc dictated to q
typewriter" or. to use DR.. BURRELL's own
E1hguago. that GOD empowered the holy
|3ters to write. and stood over them as
nv wrote" To DIR. VAN DYKES think
y. the Bible IL the Word OF COP
nply In tho sense that at reveals
MS His mind and will. and is tho
~ infallible rule OF faith and practice"
Infer, therefore, that he agrees with DIR.
yG0s thnt tho Scriptures arc only in
red us to the concept or substantial
bught, very indefinite expression. hav-
NO meaning at all for the mass OF peo-
and convenient for theologians who arc
ready to go to the logical conclusion OF
~ Biblical criticism.
-. VAN DYKE does not like our describ-
him g q :. follower OF DR.. BR1ads. and
VIII say. therefore. that he has shown
self to be sympsthizer with the theo-
leal professor. He may DO the leader
z the other the follower. for aught we
Nv. When he speaks OF the Bible as
/ ~ only infllllbls rule OF faith and prac-
We assume. therefore. that he
aks Of the concept" which sp-
~ 70 tho reason. and does not In
- . - says. tho national and personal
1Iayities OF tho authors and "their
1nral feculdes. intellectual and moral.
~ sxercised In their production OF the
ngeut books" These. OF course, are hui
~ but he does not describe the process
(which the fallible human part Is to be
rfqted from the infallible and the Divine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25

For some reason or other. the amount Of
money raised in the United States in aid Of the
living sufferers from the earthquake in Japan
has been small. Strong appeals for subscrip-
tons in their behalf have been circulated In
this country. and several philanthropic citizens
have striven to raise a good fund in response
to these appeals but the result has not been
encouraging. There is no doubt that the pres
ent and prospective sufferings Of the many
thousands OF living victims Of the earthquake
could be allevlated through American Rener-
osity. and 1t is not necessary that q gigantic
fund be raised here In order to bring about this
alleviation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
Nayalfsrn.

According to LARRY" GoDKN OF the
Evening Post. and a few other Mugwumps
and aliens. the most dangerous and un-
scrupulous enemies OF the United States
are tho officers who wear the naval uniform
OF the United States and who command the
ships OF which the country is 80 proud.
"Navalism Is the word which the Ecen-
ing Post has invented to signify something
even worse and more dangerous than
Journalism or patriotism"
At the present time Mr.. GoDKN has the
honor OF presenting to the American public
n peculiarly unusual but very instructive
spcctacle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
The Russian censor in st. Petersburg 1.

The Russian censor In st. Petersburg is
now permitting the transmissiono OF dispatches
concerning the measures taken by the Cars
Government for the reliof Of the starving peas
ants on tho Volga On Friday We learned OF
tho PRONUNCIATION OF the order for tho purchase
OF IL. 100000 rubles' worth OF wheat, and yes
terday We learned that 40.OO0.OOO poods OF
grain were awaiting transportation. It ap-
pears also that railroad business has been re-
organized in such way as to quadruple the
carrying power OF at least one Of the great
lines. and that an imperial commission has
been appointed to supervise the work OF relief.
The fact that the Gear is possessed Of absolute
authority enables him to do things In per-
emptory fashion. both In peace and in war