davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
GREAT NORTHERN RAIL WAY

cifU fffienc rs East Third ST.. ST. Paul;
wy oMooo 800 Nieollet Ay., Minneapolis;
and Union depois in both cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21

NAN. Ep-Aiau with push 10 Introduce
w new article among merchants and
stablemen in ST. Paul and every city and
Town III Minnesota and surrounding states;
pays SIS per day; sells on sight: no competi-
ton Address. with stamp. American Man
ntacturing 'mpany, 434 Race ST., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21

900 HEN, 80 teams wanted at Sims and
~OO Union SIS Inquire of H. c. Hueb-
ner 1851 Arcade ST.
an MEN wanted for the woods, forty
w miles from 81. PauE big wages: apply
al once. c. ". Youngman, liz East Fourth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21

A GENTS WANTED-Energetic men and
IL women guaranteed permanent money
making business introducing Merrills labor
saving invention: SEQ weeklyTrofit easily as
$50 monthly Otherwise: s. samples free. Ad-
dress, with stamp. Merrill Manufacturing
Company. A $50 Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21

DANA STOCKS specially; bonds. com
ID mercial paper. mortgage. securities
bought and sold. George W. jerks. Invest
ment Banker, Minnesota Loan and Trust
Building, Minneapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

them was bleeding freely; two Of the men had thsir
eyes knocked out and In each case the dsiodsed eye
bali was hanging upon the unfortunately cheek
"Ths men were msschs Cd in single fie TO the prison.
and a. they passed along through the crowded sreeo
sr,rv citssr esteemed p,triiss dnd p'oart 10 ~
kot. NJ nvmp them until. worn out from abuse. they
seemed unable 10 walk and they had To be almost car
risd to the prison house"
How deeply these esteemed citizens. COM
pared with whom Malays running amuck
are humanitarians. must have felt the dis
grace OF Private IAMs OF the World! In
The SUN of July we find this:
some Of tho n. talk ed to reporters about the ter
rible xht and OF their treatment after they had sur
numbered Ono OF tho intelligent OF the mon VINO
talked said; we wero subjected to tho mnst horrible
abuse after We surrendered yesterday Afternoon. we
were knocked and beaten with the butts OF rthss
and shotruns. and many OF ne were ROBBED OF our
money, Watches and other valusbcs. while We wsrs
driven like lot OF sheep to slaughter through the
streets from the boat to the Rink and Opera House."
But these persons were only watchmen
employed to protect tho property OF pluto
Gratis. They had no right to live. Tho
crowd through which they ran the gaunt-
let was as savage. as bloodthirsty. as bru-
tai as has been seen since the time OF the
September massacre In Paris hundred
years ago, a crowd crazy with hate and
murder. But what OF it, What Is murder
II committed in accordance with the pocket
OF Mr.. JOE PULITZER What is the most
revolving flendish savagery II done In the
name OF organized labor and murder
Think OF the prosecuted thumbs OF Private
JAMS OF the World
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
BIischievous Church Charity.

The Rev. Mr.. BANKS OF Boston says that
the churches are neglecting their duty to
the poor In great cities He is tired Of the
cant OF saving souls" and would have
them set to work ito save men and women
as we'll rs souls" by giving free entertain
ments for the poor and establishing en-
ployment agencies.
Mr.. BANKs's sentiments are not at all
original. Here In New York the church
parishes have been organized as great
and thoroughly methodlzed charitable
and philanthropic agencies for several years
past. The preaching Of religion. or the
Saving OF souls" constitutes but a small
part of tho work OF the clergy. They
go about trying to do material good
to the poor. and they are assisted
IN the undertaking by multitudes Of volun.
teers. pious and charitable men and women
OF the parishes. More effort and more
money are expended in this philanthropic
enterprise by tho Protestant Churches ol
New York, moro especially. perhaps
the Episcopal. than In the mere main
tenance Of religious services. The list
of the charities. employment agencies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Hands or, John BULL

We printed yesterday from IN authorita-
two source the exact facts respecting the
rights Of this Government in Pago-Pago
harbor and on the island OF Tutuila.
Not only is the station OF immense i'm
portance to the future commerce OF the
United States and to the convenient exer-
ciee OF the naval power we ore 30 rapidly
acquiring. but the national honor Is con-
cerned In the maintenance OF rights which
we have honestly and houornbly obtained.
II the facts are as reported. the attempt
OF Great Britain to establish itself In Pago-
Page harbor Is almost rs violent and defiant
q proceeding as would be the seizure OF
Gardeners Bay by a man-of-war flying the
English flag.
How far public sentiment in this country
will tolerate British invasion OF our treaty
rights in Samoa. was shown with sufficient
distinctness three years ago. when Ger
many was the aggressor.
1t Is incredible that the State Department
and President HARR1soN's Administration
should be indifferent to the amazing report
from the South Pacific. 1t is almost IS in
credible that the proceeding OF the British
commander should DO in pursuance OF o
policy deliberately undertaken by his Gov
eminent. the partner OF the United States
and Of Germany In the tripsrtite agreement
concerning Samoa which was effected by
the Berlin treaty.
Such course Of Interference with Ameri-
can rights would be comprehensive only
upon the theory that Lord SALBBURY had
desired to involve the incoming GLADSTONE
Government In an international complica-
ton of the most embarrassing character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

from NE Troy JdHN 'lWfr
To their credit be said. the great malrily OF tho
newspapers Of tho country course1td prudence ana
.xerted every effort to stay the passions rons7d by the
s,rlse and tho battle with tho P.nkcFOns One con
spCuous exception WAS the NcT ! . word whch be-
came openly anarchst,c in its uc'aarcs doing all In
It's powcr 10 add fue, to the ramcs When berkman
attempted the assassination OF Mr. frck many at once
attributed tho impulse OF tho woulibe murderer 10
the words OF tho World and of Few demagoKues who
passed the bounds OF prudence In their efforts to turn
the strike to partisan account Anarchy 10 not to be
allowed whether 1t appears in the person OF John Most
IN the pagss OF wspapef which does not scrupIe
thus prostitute It's columns to tho hasest OF uses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
A DecayIng Concern.

learn that tho New York Associated Press
has run behind In its accounts with tho West
ern Union Telegraph Company to tho extent
of over 100000.
The Western Union people are pushing the
account for collection and 1t looks as II the
wires would again BIO cut of from the Asso-
cinted Press papers.
The most extraordinary thing is that Col.
Shepard is Boosting that at the last monthly
meeting Of the A. p. a dividend was paid.
Some doubt Is thrown on this in weIl-in-
formed quarters. but. again. gentleman who
was recently in treaty for the JoWnd! OF COM
u,rrcp was most positively assured by Mr..
David NJ. Stone that dividend would be de-
clared at tho meeting in question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

In these days people smile at the printed
pictures Of the Queer-looking ship Of the NJ
teenth century in which CHnIsToPHER CoLUM-
BUS navigated the Atlantic. Just as the people
OF CoLUMBus's time doubtless smiled ut the
pictures OF the Queer-looking ships in which
the old Greeks navigated the Mediterranean.
Now then. let US not be too much set UP when
we contrast the ocean steamship OF to-day
with the caravel or the trireme of other times.
1t Is possible that the people Of a hundred
years hence may smile. or even laugh. ut tho
pictures Of the steamships OF which We now
boast They may say In 1902 that the steam
ers OF 1892 are odd blocking things. old things
made Of iron laughter) and propelled by
steam tgreat laughter The people Of 1892
may have ships made OF who knows what
and propelled by forces that even EDISON or
TESLA does not know anything about We
don't know what kind of ocean ships or air
ships they will have. Nobody knows. But We
all know that each generation smiles or laughs
at the things OF previous generations without
ever thinking that unborn generations will
smile at its things. Why. even the hats Of our
grandiathers are laughed at nowadays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

mically and melodiousiy in alteration and IN
rogation. Their gesticulation was methodical
and In keeping with their vocal passages; all
their acts Of oboisance. genufexion. and pros.
tratlon were both reverential and symbolical.
We repeat that the religious services Of the
dervishes. at least in one Mohammedsn
mosque are impressive
Eminent mon OF devout habit may be seen
taking part In these services. They some
times appear as though in u state Of holy rap
ture.
We trust that the party OF dcrvishes known
as bowling dervishes." now In this city. who
have come here from Syria in charge OF a
sheik with well-attested credentials. are
worthy OF the ancient and remarkable order
to which they belong. We do not think highly
OF the fantastic tricks which they seem de-
sirous Of performing in this country. Never
theless. for at least once. we bow and utter
salddm In presence OF their sheik.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

all the cereals: while. on tho other hand.
drought and unequal distribution OF the
rainfall hnvo brought crop failure over
wide Russian areas, the indication being
that wheat and rye will both be below an
average, although from five to ten per
cent. bettcr than last year.
There Is still great uncertainty about tho
condition Of Russian crops, the utterancee
of various officials not being In accord; nor
vet do they agree with those from CONNER
cial sources. Yet all admit that although
the harvest may be somewhat better than
that Of last year. It cannot bs an average
one, and such seems to be the case also as
regards the crop OF Roumania.
While America has the promise OF about
an average wheat harvest. all European
crops indicate yields below the average.
Certainly that has been the result In India
and Australasia. and there is not In the
world any considerable area where present
conditions point to such an out-turn above
the average as will serve as an offset to the
very wide areas where tho yield will GER
tainly be below.
It Ia true that there are areas where
tho product will exceed that Of last
year; notably In France and Bel
gium. where tho increase is likely to equal
the diminutlon of $4,000. 900 bushels in the
crop Of India: while the increase in the
product OF Russian wheat fields may equal
the decrease in the product Of Great Britain
and Italy. But where can be found an In
crease that will equal the difference in the
yield OF the American fields
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
In tho rural regions Of Maine men a

In tho rural regions Of Maine men are
muscular. self-reliant. not afraid OF the dark.
man OF that description named WILLIAM
DUFF recently arrived in Lewiston from Month
cello registered at hotel. and retired to his
room. Before midnight an odor OF illuminat-
ing gas pervaded the hostelry. 1t was traced
to Mr.. DUFF's room. A thin man was put
through the transom opening. and tho door
was unfastened from the inside. The gas
cook was wide open. Mr.. DUFF was aroused
with some difficulty. and after he had become
himself again he was asked
did you blow out the gas?"
Mr.. DUFF had heard many foolish questions.
but this seemed to him the most foolish OF all.
Did those city tavern-keeping people. he said
to himself. take him for n chap that was afraid
OF the dark. and had they supposed that he
was going to lie there all night with the gas
flame Aaring before his eyes? Or did they
think that man from Monticello could take
on such indoent airs within an hour or two
after his arrival in the city that he would call
q bell boy to blow out tho gas for him. The
absurdity OF these suppostlons almost stag
gered Mr. DUFF. but he managed to keep his
self-control and to reply:
Yes: blow 1t out, OF course"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

industrial schools. and the other In
stitutions for the practical assistance OF
the poor maintained by parish like Grace.
st. Georges. or st. Bartholomew nils
many pages OF the church hand book. AZ
this season they gather In the children OF
the poor at seaside homes. and In every
way dovisable by Christian eympathy want
and suffering are relieved.
Nowadays the city parish is great
machine for philanthropic service Never
before was the obligation OF Christian
charity and helpfulness. OF brotherhood
and humanity so generally and 30 seriously
felt and fulfilled by rich and prosperous
Christians. The doing Of good to others
has become o passion, an enthusiasm. Az
doctrinal belief and conviction have become
relaxed this anxiety to exemplify the Chris
tan virtue Of charity has increased.
Yet never before was the manifestation
Of resentment against the rich 30 pro-
nounced In society as now. In many cases
1t has become bitter and virulent hatred.
The poor are demanding better chances to
help themselves, and charity does not 81
lence them. They are right In this do
mand. for dependence is destructive OF
sound manly character. The breeding OF
the spirit of pauperism is deplorable evil.
The great blessing to mon is to teach them
self-helpfulness. But 1t Is significant that
the more the Churches follow the precepts
Of Mr.. BANKS. tho more they stir up social
discomfort. or. at least, simultaneously
this social discomfort increases and be-
comes more embittered. The more
the Church seeks to improve this
material and temporal life the less disposed
are the people to find consolation for their
mundane sorrows and hardships in believing
in the compensations Of tho LIE to come,
and in looking forward to them. Christians
"say there Is better life In tho other
world" shouted the bloodthirsty EMMA
GOLDMAN at the meeting Of the Anarchists
on Monday evening: "then give the capi'
talists the better life. and make for your
selves the present as pleasant as possible. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

We venture to say that every visitor TO
Constantinople who may have witnessed the re-
liGious ceremonies of the Mohammedan dor
wishes at Scutari will certify to the imprcs-
siveness Of these services The worshipful
motions OF the bodies OF the dervishos and the
supplicstory sounds Of their voices in prayer
are exceedingly impressive they are in some
respects very pleasing both to the eye and the
ear: and they are sure to solemnize the mind
OF any one who perceives their signia-
canoe. even II he be a Christian. Those
people who associate the deryshes only
with the canine practice Of bowling.
on account OF the fact that they
have been called bowling deryishes" by
English writer's. or who think that their Ges-
tlculations are ssnseless. do them injustice.
They did not howl when We were present at
their worship. but raised their voices rhyth-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Judge Rumsey's Decision.

In two respects the decision Of Mr.. Justice
RUMsKY In the Monroe county apportion-
ment case sustains the action Of the Demo-
cratic party through Its leaders In Albany
last winter.
Judge RuMsEY upholds the census Of
lSo2 - valid basis for q reapportionment;
and he also recognizes the power Of the
Legislature to make such reapportion-
ment at the extra session. He holds.
however. that the new arrangement
Of Senate districts Is unconstitutional
because untaxed colored persons were not
excluded from consideration; and that the
apportionment as q whole Is unconstitu-
Nonal on account Of the great inequality
between the number Of Inhabitants in some
districts as compared with the number IN
others.
As to tho omission to exclude persons Of
color not taxed In making up the new
Senate districts. 1t seems probable that the
number Of such persons was too small to
have affected the apportionment one way
or the other. As to the inequalities In the
apportionment. the question is whether
the action OF the Legislature in such mat.
ters is subject to the supervision Of the
courts at all.
No time should DO lost in obtaining de-
cision Of tho Court Of Appeals on this point.
Tho case should be heard and decided by
that tribunal by tho beginning Of the au-
tumn campaign. The Governor can easily
have this done by converting an e1traordi-
nary General Term In the Fifth Depart.
ment ct an early date. so as to have the
intermediate appeal passed upon by the
time the Court Of Appeals meets In October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

The morbid young English poet. JOHN
KEATS. sent whining letter from London to
q correspondent In 1919. which has Just been
sold by Its owner. in which he says: With re-
spect to my livelihood. / will not write for It,
for will not mix with that most vulgar OF all
crowds the literary" There 10 no doubt that
when KEATS wrote those bitter words. there
were q lot OF vulgar pretenders In the literary
world OF London. presumptuous snobs and
groGgy scribblers. who turned out trash that
has long boon forgotten. 1t was o poor time
for good literary men. though BYRON and
ScoTr wero then fourishing In the British
market. Since that period there has been a
great i'm proyement in the quality and charac-
ter of the literary body In London. though
there are still plenty OF poor sticks OF authors
there.
In this city OF Now York. the intellectual
metropolis OF tho American republic. the
Literary crowd" has never been OF tho vul-
gar kind which KEATS abhorred while In Lon
don. In the first quarter Of the nineteenth CEN
fury. when KEATS lived his brief life. American
literature was in Its dawn. and the foremost
figure In it was that OF WASHINGTON IKyIka.
the stately and gentle New Yorker whose most
charming books then made their appearance.
Contemporary with IRVING wore several
American authors OF distinction. like BRYANT
the poet. BANCROFT the historian. COOPER the
! novelist, and others Of familiar name. men OF
| character as well as authors. and in every
way unlike the vulgar literary crowd
by which London was haunted In the
| time OF KEATS. Ever since the days OF IRVING
J and his contemporaries. the chief authors o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

In all the Joint debates that may be held
during this campaign. there must be courtesy
on both sides. We regret the fact that there
was danger OF physical conflict between
Governor T1LLMAN and Col. ORR OF South
Carolina. when they met In the debate OF last
week. We regret to be compelled to say that
Col Orr. tho conservative Democratic candi-
date for the office Of Lieutenant Governor.
was the party in fault We regret that Col.
ORR's conduct was such as to make 1t our
duty to censure him on account OF it. His
conduct toward Governor TILLMAN. the Farm
ers' Alliance Democrat was unjustinable.
Col. ORR did not sustain the charge he brought
against Governor T1LLMAN. and twice laid
hands upon him when asked to sustain it 1t
is to the Governors credit that he refrained
from resenting the Coonel's violent action.
which almost led to . riot We are sure that
all gentlemen who saw the Columbia de-
spatch In Fridays Sun will sustain our view OF
the case.
II the joint debates that have been begun In
this campaign. and that have been held in sew
oral States, both Southern and Northern. are
to be continued. they must be conducted with
courtesy. in a spirit of mutual forbearance
We have expressed our approval of the sys
tenn Of holding public debates between the
candidates Of both parties but better far that
they should never be held than that any O
them should be disRraced BY scenes OF VIC
lence. or by railing accusations. or by rancor
Gus language
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

The Philadelphia whose letter about tho
proposed debate between Messrs. CLEVELAND
and HARRISON we printed on Thursday thinks
that in such q debate HARRISON would beat
CLEVELAND all to pieces We can toll him that
We are not so sure OF that: we are not nearly
SO suro Of It as he Is This Philadelphian, who
10 anxious that the joint debate shall be held
appeals to his candidate In these earnest
words
GOOD heavens. BENJAMIN signify your willingness
to meet GRovrn this question tho Force bill and IL
you leave teaspoonfui Of him whom you through.
Will be all you'd leave"
We are not SO sure OF that. II the Joint de-
bate come of. we shall see. We may see,
when BENJAMIN stands up to tackle GROVER,
that he has On adversary who can make short
work OF him and his Force bill. Leave a tea
spoonful OF him!' Whew and huml Why.
this language is almost insolent 1t had better
not be used yet
II BEN shall send out tho challenge which
his Philadelphia hacker wants him to send out.
and II the meeting which this hacker favors
shall DO held. DEN will find out that he
| cannot get or with speech OF the
kind that he is in the habit Of making. Scraps
OF sentiment and bits OF tho spread eagl Q
mixed UP with few collops and Indiana pre-
cepts. lump Of taffy and q lot Of platitudes.
will not do in a debate on the Force bill. that
black monstrosity OF tho HARRISON party. No
sir. BEN must appear with the black. raw head
OF the Force bill In his hand when he makes
| his speech. and must uphold 1t with argu.
ments forcible as the bill.
BEN would not leave o teaspoonful" OF the
Democratic adversary. says BEN's Philadel-
phia hacker We'll. BEN. We are not 30 sure Of
that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
y have lived In Mexico 1--WE years. and never
o beautiful Mexican woman" said traveller from
MnntA So sris ISr

~ have itysd IN Mexieo Aye years: ara never eve,
Nontersy.-sI Louis Republic.
There are q great many beautiful women in
Mexico. women Of enhancing beauty and
superb figure. Mexico has its share Of such
women. bigger share Of them than some
other countries have They can be seen in the
cities. including Monterey. in the pueblos. and
upon the plantations or the ranches. Some OF
them are Of pure Spanish stock. while others
are Mestizos.
A traveller may 60 to any country without
seeing beautiful women: 1t may not be his
privilege to enjoy the sight Of them. Again. a
man may not possess an eye for beauty. and
may be unable to perceive It even when In its
presence. Such man is to be pitied. He can
obtain relief only through the development OF
his perceptive and emotional powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

The personal discomfort and tho worry OF a constant
cough, and the soreness OF lungs and throat which
usually attend A. are all remediet by DR.. d. JAyne'I
ExpcctOrant. safe medicine for pulmonary disor
deIs and throat SdsctionA-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

CHAuNcEY M DEpEw can sleep for eighteen
hours out or the twentyfour when on az ocean
steamer.-Phiiadeii,hia T.G-
No doubt OF 1t. since the Times says 50. But
does he sleep eighteen hours overy day Of tho
yoyage2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

TEE sur ~ y A.i Of Ys,rs sm,c. <in'ns Y o.. -
Essrsasis srss Shand London.