davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-09-07

shaken purpose. Nor can We doubt that
the consequences OF the British evacuation
arc foreseen by Mr.. GLADSTONE He can
cherish no Illusions as to the foundations
Of the Khedive's authority: and he must
know that the Intervention Of some Euro
pean power Is indispensable to tho applica-
tion OF revenue to the payment OF interest,"
on the public debt. and to the security OF
foreign residents in Egypt. He must know.
also, that II the intcrposing power Is not
England, 1t will be France. and therefore
the recall OF the Dorset regiment will prop
erly be recognized In Paris as the first step
in process whose final outcome will be the
despatch OF French force to Cairo.
five look somewhat closely at the mat
ter. we shall sec that the RoTHscHrLDs and
Lord RosBERY. who married o daughter
OF their house, have no reason to view with
misglvng the substitution OF France FOR
England US the guardian Of tho interests OF
the Egyptian bondholders. The Hebrew
inauciers, OF whom the RoTHscHILDs are
the chiefs, arc reputed to wi cid incompar-
ably more political power in Paris than ut
Westminster: indeed. it Is the stock COM
plaint OF NJ. DRuMoNT and Of the anti
SpnllIlC IHttlOI IitU viz SuSNVocA'o A'A'A
istries which have governed France since
the downfall OF MCMAHON. have been the
nominees and instruments OF the 1sraclte
bankers. There is at least enough truth in
the assertion to render it certain that the
dividends Oh Egyptian bonds would be paid
as punctually under French occupation
of Egypt as they are now.
The withdrawal of the British troops from
Egypt will undoubtedly be Insisted on by
MIR. GLADSTONE from sense Of duty: and
he would resent with indignation the
charge that he has entered into bargain
with France. Nevertheless. as statesman
whose business 1t is to obtain all lawful
advantages for his country. he is not likely
to reject tho concessions In regard to New
foundland and Morocco which the French
Government. in its eagerness to recover
influence in Egypt. Is believed to have
offered. There Is now prospect that the
troublesome question relating to the rights
Of French fishermen and lobster Gamers on
the west shore of Newfoundland may be
settled to the satisfaction OF the islanders
Then. again. tho cooperation of France with
England would unquestionably secure q
treaty throwing open the broad and natu-
rally fruitful empire of Morocco to foreign
trade. tho bulk Of which would inevitably
fall into British hands.
The sun., 1892-09-07
pILGRIMAGEs TO LOURDES
View. of Zoln md Charcot.


PARIS. Aug, 2G--M. Zola says that ho went e
Lourdcs with the prevailing impression that
the century. My own pilgrimage there" he
added laughingly, has cured me OF that de-
lusi9n. have never seen such @ marvellous
the pilgrims to ono another amounts to truo
socialism Poor and rich intermingle freely.
and there Is no show OF human disdain or
class pride. Lourdss. therefore. Is not only
sordid age. The hnppest hours Of my lie
have been spent amid the kneeling devotees
or following the beautiful PROFESSIONS. No:
body could help admiring tho simple faith and
ENTHUSIASM of the worshippers."
nent. novelist declares that he reserves his
opinion, He has seen prodiEies, which are un-
doubtedly extra natural" He prefers to
treat Iourdes with the prudence shown by
Catholicism and its chief, Loo XIII, has en-
couraged tho devotional side of the pilgrimage
and has raised tho Church to the dignity OF n
basilca. On the subject of the miracles sup
posed to be wrought there the only opinion
expressed .y the Pope has been to urge the
DR.. Charcot believes that the faith OF the
patient Ia the chief factor in the marvels which
occur at the famous grotto. All the pilgrims
ers. Their minds were bent upon being cured
whom they started. and they prayed uncaas.
ingly during the journey. The soiemnity Of
LourGes has done the rest Whenever q pa
tient Expresses the desire to try Lourdes. DR..
Lourdes is highly beneficial. 1t can only aid
the cause OF science. and eventually clear up
the preternatural problems Of hypnotism. sug-
gestion., and, kindred subjects. The Doctor
method of dealing with one Of the greatest
social and religious phenomena OF these days.
The sun., 1892-09-07
s1Ayro swAs MAIDEN SPEECH.
A Girl or tho Kroo Tribe Tells In EnGnso
About Her People.

From tie <nuw Morning ETpres
Immediately IolSwins ss,inS the meeting bna rsr
Gently in tho iiensseaer street Mission. the
Rev. John, Doody. who led the meeting "a
srHn"SS@ enm, %Sa S HaS BEEN % eonHsed @ by
nry when quito young. and educated. and who
sns sns 0ai She w snenk so to @
and rs this is the first time that she has, ever
fprssh npsrse II ""s wrsn out
some notes which she will road to You"
Miss wa is very dark and has a. all she sa shas ar
gree. She spoke in n sort 81 monotone, IN
fairly good Ehslsh and her dHest lee, ,I, Sd not Ssp lp
Ss, %srs ssmsWnas Ssy'fnafss a. "ES iooWs a' nor ''
In nuhlc before Once was as tSnfen heath G.sn girl
ST ssnahs nafs N nj fSnnfyy to '%s
about him, aud can now road tho Bible and
m HG4 N 81 MhS ars snown
en- Cation They believe that the soul Of man after
ami for this reason they, do not think II Is
sqe psop:
who will not work. The principal food q the
Kroos res and sassaya which h samSsthin9 fISai sn
rSSs II ho interior rsiST human esn snn. !.
many places that Ia all that they wear now:
The girls. until they arc II years old. do NOT
wear any clothes but string OF beads.
Miss Sharplcss. our IN visionary. would NOT
allow us to come to her school unless we were
At first our people did not like this and my
grandma other tore off the first apron that
ever had. because she said that 1t would pre-:
vent mo from getting husha II dreased
differently from other people. But now they
havo learned to liko to wear clothes and many
OF them do so. Tho favorite dress among the
women Is q mans white shirt.
daughter stands over tho hody and tells over
all the things sho has done during her life
time. When u man dies his wife sits beside
the body iorthr"o days and mourns Tor him.
and Is not allowed {" eat anything or to move
hand or foot in all that time. Boys get wives
but do not yet the wife until all the installments
are paid. Then his father takes the young
wife home. and she is taught by his mother 70
work IN st AS she does"
The sun., 1892-09-07
Appearances.

To the shallow and hasty observer the
present national canvass may appear
10 be devoid OF tho clements OF In
terest. The loud blare of the campaign
brass band. tho eloquent harangue Of
tho campaign orator. the swish Of the
campaign banner. and the sound OF the
campaign artillery are not heard: and al
area Of dulness prevades the electorate
herc and elsewhere. But it Is never we'll
lDr political combatants to depend too
much upon such indications; for at the very
time that tho excitement appears to be
least. the voters are engaged In the serious
task OF thinking. They are thinking now
They are thinking deeply. They are con-
sidering. without the stimulation OF outside
aids TO reflection. without the Indictment Of
feverlsh appeals. and without demonstra-
tlon or disturbance. public questions Of
gravity and Importance.
What questions are they pondering In
this abnormal quietude OF an American
September, In leap year. when President
Is to be chosen sixty days hence?
Certainly not any theme OF political
heads with questions OF tariff schedules.
imposts' rebates percentages. averages. or
ad valorem duties.
Certainly they are not turning over per-
sonalities involving the Presidential candl-
dates their identity or achievements. The
names OF these are rarely heard, and they
invoke. when uttered by friend or foe. little
moro than ripple Of fccing. The cam
paign has thus far been free from partisan
bitterness or rccrimination. 1t was more
exciting In the month OF June
Certainly the voters are not thinking
much. II at all. Oh the Federal Administra-
tion now installed in Washington, its per-
formances or its deficiencies. There is a
total absence OF that violent. vigorous. and
breezy censure of the party in power, which
usually does So much to enliven a Presi-
Dental struggle. To this point of tho con.
tcst, at least, the HARRISON Administration
has passed unscathcd by any serious as.
suuit. and tho references OF Democrats gen,
e"aliy to tia Republican standard bearer
The sun., 1892-09-07

It was an unusual punishment that
Mayor NICHOLS OF Wilkesbarro inflicted upon
two drunkards the other day when he SEN
fenced them to go to church and listen to
sermon instead OF giving them thirty days In
Jail. We shall not permit the Introduction OF
u punishment OF this kind into New York.
Think OF u poor devil OF adrunkard condemned
to listen to sermon by PAIKHuRsT. or by
TALMAGE. or by Tom DIxoN-tho thought IL
uncomfortable. We are not wholly governed by
sentiment In the administration OF the analrs
OF this world: but 1t would be hard for us to
remain still while such punishment was In
hicted. We would almost justify the prisoner
In resisting the constable who dragged him
before the pulpit and held him there prob
ably manacled. n not oven gagged. while the
preacher was delivering the sermon at him.
Such things shall not be. not here
1t Is alleged In our despatch that the two
wilkesbarrs drunkards have been reformed
by the sermon which they were condemned to
The sun., 1892-09-07

There is no lack here OF such devoted
medical practitioners as DR.. BYRON and DR..
ABBOTT. who have gone to Swinburne Island.
where the cholera hospitals are situated. and
who VIII stay there as long as . patient re-
mnins In them. II their own lives are spared.
They are young doctors. well equipped for
the service which they have voluntarily under
taken. and remarkably expert bacteriologists
it's disagreeable. dangerous, and noble SER
vice In which they arc engaged. and which
they Will continue to perform. In the interest
OF science and OF humanity Honor to them
May they escape from the perils by which they
are surrounded.
There is no lack OF mon Of their kind IN New
York. Hundreds Of these holy devotees are in
the ranks OF the medical profession ready to
sacrifice their lives for the sake OF their fel-
low men. They are the glory OF tho world.
May The ALMIGHTY protect and reward them
The sun., 1892-09-07
do Our Guards Sleep?

Ia II with the connivance or collusion OF
the Board Of Health that the World Is en-
abled to violate the quarantine lawsp At
this moment OF supreme danger. when the
lives OF poor and rich alike are menaced with
u horrible pcstilence. when the whole COM
mercial fabric of the country is trembling
in anticipation OF fatal blow. how is it that
the World is able to 20 on uninterrupted in
It's deadly work?
1t loudly proclaims that 1t has brought
hundreds OF objects from the infected ships
into the World building. and has distributed
them thence not alone through this city.
but all over the country by the mails and
by other channels. What is the Board of
Health about?
Must PuLITzBR's ruDfuns drag bluckened
corpse from the charmed house on Srinbur,,e
Island to our City Hail. to illustrate his enter
prise. before the srorn guardians Of this torn
pM more to perform their official duty?
The ingenuity OF the most depraved and
desperate enemy could not have devised a
means more certain to spread the plague
than that which the World daily boasts the
use Of. Are the men to whom the city has
conflded its most sacred trust towards?
And are they henceforth to be known as
accom2lices and sharers in the most ap-
palling mischief ever attempted against tho
welfare Of this community?
The sun., 1892-09-07

Tho millions Of dollars expended by the
cities OF the United States during the past ten
days. in executing sanitary measures OF de-
fence against he cholera have been we'll spent.
Hundreds Of cities and towns have been
cleaned up put in better order. made
healthier. freshrr. pleasanter. and more fit to
live in.
The American people possess prodigious
energy. which can always bo called out. and
put TO service In any emergency. They are
tho most practical people in the world. and
know how to do anything that needs to be donc
Our system oflocal self l!-gOvcrnment is n first
rate feature OF our politics. and shows up we'll
In an emergency. by means OF 1t. our various
separate communities Of all sizes. big as New
York or small as Stapleton. learn to look after
their own business and safety. as they are
looking after them al this time. without seek
ing the help OF any king. emperor. sultan.
prince. or other mugwump. Great indeed. Is
self.government American style
The sun., 1892-09-07

We would censure in particular nm article OF
nearly n column naf which appeared in THk SrS
OF sunday morning. Aux u. Tnr SrSs article was a
hoax, pure and sinre rerient.d on that journal hr
himself for personal Injuries real or fanccd.-T,Ie
graph Ayr.
We got our information about the teleSrn-
piers organization from the officers Of the New
York Council OF the Order Of Commercial Te-
lecraphers The preamble OF the Organization.
which we published. was furnished to our
reporter by no less n poraon than the Chief
Secretary of tho order. Our reporter also saw
the minutes of the last meeting and the appli-
cations for membership
On the day following our publication Of the
article in question our reporter called Mt the
Office Of tho telegraph Age. and was there in
troduced by the editor OF that publication to
TON O'REILLY. the leader in the telcgraphers'
strike OF 1883. as a man qualified to talk on
the subject. Mr.. OREII.LY thereupon wrote
an interview embodying many OF the points
we had touched upon. and added this:
Local unions Of the Commercial Telegra7hers nave
nlneda:e!y after tho Kansas city Convention six or
gAnizers will he paced in the field Mr.. ORxLLY will
leave for kansas City at the end or tins week to attend
the Convention"
All this happened in the Office OF the Tele-
qraph Age where Mr.. O'RyILLY made his head
quarters while in this city. in the presence Of
the editor OF that publication.
The sun., 1892-09-07

Canadas ports are now closed against
immigrants from Europe. excepting those
from Great Britain and Scandinavia. 1t is
not to be forgotten that very large proper
ton Of the immigrants to this country from
the infected regions Of Russia tako ship at tho
British ports Of Liverpool and Glasgow.
Thousands Of these Russians have recently
gone 20 British ports on their way to America.
and some Of them have died by cholera in
Liverpool and Glasgow. Passengers from
British ports are about as dangerous as those
from any other ports.
The sun., 1892-09-07
Raising False Alarms.

Within the past few days we have re-
ceived several papers from Western cities
and from cities in other pnrts OF tho coun-
try containing dispatches from this city
that must create n false impression when
put under the heading, 1.-The Cholera IN
New York. printed In big type and fol-
lowed by other headlines OF the scare kind.
The arrival in the lover bay OF three in
fected ships last week was heralded 10y
these papers rs "The Cholera In New York"
and this headline has been repeated day
after day by number of papers We know
through letters that have been received
here by business people and others that
many Of the residents in our Western and
Southern cities have been misled by such
headlines as are here referred TO, put over
dispatches sent from this city. Those who
are thus misled cannot be familiar with the
topography of New York and the regions
around 1t. or cannot read the dispatches
carefully and understandlngly
The papers which thus mislead their
readers. to the prejudice Of New York, de-
serve to be very severely rcproached. They
nre guilty Of raising false alarm about
the cholera. which Is a very shameful and
nefarious thing to do ut this time.
We assure the readers Of The Sun oil over
the country that there has not been n case
OF cholera in New York. not single case OF
it. Not a resident of the city has been
touched by it, and not an outsider affected
byit has entered the city. Not ship with
cholera aboard has been at any Of our
docks. or has been allowed to enter our
harbor. The three infected vessels That
were headed toward this port have been
kept down in tho lower bay, miles away
from New York, and their passengers are
either held there or are placed upon an iso-
lated island that has been set apart for
them. We have adopted every known
means of keeping the cholera out of the
city. and it has been kept out. thank GoD!
The vigilance OF our quarantine ana health
authorities could not be surpassed; ana we
have reason to hope for the best results
therefrom.
The Board OF Health is now Issuing bulle-
tins twice n day that ought to give full as
surance to the city. and that contain truth
full reports for the information OF the whole
country. AT this time" we quote from
one of these bulletins, :" the city is more eS
empt from contagious disease Of ali kinds
than it has been ut any other time in sew
oral years"
1t is as important that this fact should he
known to Boston. Chicago. New Orleans.
San Francisco, and all other cities OF our
country as that it should be known here.
1t is very wrong for any paper printed
outside of New York to misreprcsent the
state of things here. or to do anything
with tendency to raise false alarm.
The sun., 1892-09-07
IT'S Not u New Remedy.

To rHr FpiroR Tnr srN-Sr pr. Cantnni's cure for
cholera mentioned In Tur SrS Of the 5'b Is no
discovery 1t has been tired IN this city during tho
cholera time in 1882 At least Twelve or fifteen years
ago physician now deceased, described to me this
very same treatment which he then raw tried expert
mem ally. a cholera patient IN state OF collapse
and unconscious. As soon as the solution OF salt and
water been injected into the dying mans veins he
partly recovered his consciousness. but was not saved
from death shortly a.terward. sESLx.
NEW YORK, Sent. u.
The sun., 1892-09-07
have becn temperate and cordial to the
verge Of partiality.
or what and of whom. then, are the voters
thinking in these dull-brown and mellow
days Of autumn. when
"Poughs are daily rinsd
BY the susty thieves.
And tho book OF Nature
Getteth short OF leaves"


They are thinking with seriousness. with
sober sense. with patriotic earnestness. OF
the menace to their liberties and the dan
ger to their heritage OF free government.
threatened by the Republican party through
another Force bill. They are thinking OF
the mingled horrors and degradation OF a
revival of Negro Rule and Voudoo Domina-
tion. They are thinking OF the priceless
achievements Of able statesmen in times Of
peace. and of brave defenders OF the nation 8
integrity or honor in times OF war. thus
put In peril by tho efforts OF reckless and
desperate Republican partisans.
ALBERrM NJ. JONES. the long JOHN JONES ="
of the Western contingent OF Republicans.
In commenting upon the political situation
at present. makes the nippant remark that
he has always noticed that the Demo-
cratic party has four aces In hand when
there are only 25 cents in the rot."
He crrs! He is leagues from the truth !!
The Democracy has indeed four aces at the
present time: Freedom. Liberty. Patriot
ism. and the Constitution: but the pool. as
such misguided Republicans as he will
presently understand, holds stake greater
than they imagine. 1t Is the civil rights Of
Americans. North and South. East and
West; and the Republicans can "call the
Democrats on Nov. 8. or sooner II they pre-
fer. No Force Bill. No Negro Domination
The sun., 1892-09-07

hear. III you see IL in TIE Sun. It's So" and
yet We must make further investigation Of
all the facts In this case. in order that we may
ascertain whether the reformation Of the two
wretched drunkards shall turn out to be n
permanent reformation. II they never get
drunk again for the term OF one year. we shall
try to secure their pictures for publication in
Tur SY,N
The sun., 1892-09-07

We learn with interest that the Demo-
cratic National Committee have made arrange
ments with some 400 or 800 weekly news
papers. principally in Indiana. Illinois, and
Wisconsin. to All with sound Democratic cam
paign matter page every week from now
until election time. Thus 1t is expected that
the voters will be reached in tho most efficient
manner in places where the press OF the grent
cities does not always find access. The COM
mittee are evidently bent upon doing their
whole duty with energy and zeal.
The sun., 1892-09-07
Quarantine the Whole Gang.


From tie fopm.vci1' Ai,,rti"r.
Mr. Pult2ers reporters havo had access to
the plague ships. There is no guarantee that
the man who holds copy OF the World in his
hand is not exposing himself and his neigh
bors TO infection.
The sun., 1892-09-07

JoHNsTowN. Pa, Aus, 3l.-The people living
Ing OF little else Just now than phantom
train which dozen iizens declare thcy saw
Which has Just been opened., This train.
they aver. whistled. puffed, and groaned like
an ordinary train. and then, with great roar.
The supoi stitious think the phantom train is
warming OF II terrible accident that will take
place ON the new road.
The sun., 1892-09-07

Don't run the risk Of your cold getting well Of itself;
you may thereby drif into condition favorable 10 tn.
dsYeiopnsn, Of some ia;sa tendency which may give
with the help OF Dr u. Jaynes Expsctorant; a good
healing medicine Tor si coughs lungs aud throata
The sun., 1892-09-07

until he has renounced his ridiculous objec-
ton against the color OF black mans skin.
and has added to his victories one over the
Midnight Mars OF the West Indies. tho
gallant PETER JACKSON.
The sun., 1892-09-07

cur 6;cni, pio yoror Nth manuscripts for publication
eSL haze 7i arieies returned hey mast IN oil
Us6 Honp for that purro's.
, 1892-08-24
some PoIitIcaI ITarauders,

"If the republican party is made up Of
the class OF political marauders that per
petrated the dastardly deed that elected
Watson G. Squire to the United States SEN
ate, and who would have if they could, be-
smirched the character of Judge William
H. Calkins, man who has an honorable
record in the service of his country both as
a soldier and statesman, and beloved by all
who know his sterling qualities as a citizen
and friend then again / am not of them
But if the republican party is the party
which encourages honest endeavor, and in
ouleates principles which lead up to nobler
manhood, stimulating in an unselhsh way,
all our industries, building up a country
for the peoples benefit, then | am within
the folds of the republican party, Finally,
if the republican party is the party that
was led by Lincoln, Grant, COnkling, Gar
field, Blaine and Benjamin Harrison, then
am within the folds of my party and am
still a republican. There is no doubt but
the great misfortune of all great parties, in
dustrial as well as political, is the dema-
gogues and charlatans that prey upon them.
These are the people that cry traitor, and,
too often, the masses listen to their
harangues before the sober advice of honest
n."-Nelson Bennett in the Butte Inter
Mountain
, 1892-08-24
Iohn u. Forbes of MASON.

John B. Forbes. the republican candi-
date for representative of Mason county,
Twenty-ninth district, was born in Dun
dee, Scotland in 1888. His parents emf
grated to the United States the following
year. When 20 years old young John left
his fathers home in Illinois and struck
out for unknown Washington by OK team
and prairie schooner, beginning April r.
1853, and ending at Olympia the following
December. He settled on Big SkoOkum
bay, at Colonel Simmons old mill, near
the present town of Shelton; served all
through the Indian wars Of 1866 in Oliver
Shead's company was elected lieutenant
colonel of militia with Colonel Abe Moses,
but the organization was never completed
was elected sheriff of Mason county, serv-
ing four years engaged in numbering until
1880, when he bought what is now his
splendid farm in Little SkoOkum valley
and settled down. He was married to a
daughter of H. d Taylor, of Elma, in 1870,
and has now an interesting family of four
children. He is also interested in mercan-
tile pursuits and is quite well off.