davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Fact and Not Theory.

We don't wonder that a rock-bottomed.
so-long Democrat like ADLAI STEVENSON.
should have been studying other topics
than the tariff. and have drunk in with the
innocence ofindifference the misleading nom
sense OF recent Free trade criticism about
Homestead: yet a little passage in his excel
lent remarks at Madison Square Garden re-
veals the fact. Under no other condition
could the acute intelligence OF Mr.. STEVEN
SON have become responsible for saying that
recent occurrences in neighbor-
ing State have sadly emphasized the
fact that high protective tariff affords no
protection. and tends In no way to better
the condition Of thoce who earn their bread
by daily toll"
or course our candidate for Vice-President
refers to Pennsylvania. But the recent
occurrences there are as remote from oil
connection with the tariff as from the
famous but somewhat dubious theory OF
Quaternions. All that the tariff could do
or that it intended to do WAS to create the
iron and steel industry in this country and
to protect It's existence. It was poweress
to prevent the drop In American steel bill
lets. caused by competition at home. but 1t
assumes to itself the main credit. neverthe-
less. for the fact that in that great and
profitable business any wages at all are
paid in America And IL Gen. STEVENSON
will examine the schedule Of wages lately
in force at Homestead. he will conclude that
several items are pretty impressive.
Mr.. STEVENSON should not forget that
protective tariff with US operates against
foreign countries only. 1t is in fact a bull
wark Of the greatest free trade system ex-
listing in the world. the system by which
the sovereigntes OF our forty-four United
States trade with each other absolutely
without impediment. Under their precious
agreement home competition has been 30
active that the price OF steel billets sank
far below that at which the foreign article
could be imported leaving the philosophers
who have maintained that the "tarih IL
tax" high on the dry pages OF political
economy text books.
1t Is at such episodes as Homestead whom
happening at election time. that honest
Democrats must beware Of the theories put
forth by the Mugwump free traders. And
let Brother ADLAI keep his eye vol peeled.
too. for any canting old stagcr who has tho
brazen absurdity to preach that the tariff.
from which innumerable workingmen get
their wages. Is u great money mill with
the biggest spout for the rich. They are
terrible old humbugs.
No Force bill No Negro Dominationl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
strikers beat and kick him into condition
OF insensib.lityl
We do not think It will do to withdraw the
troops from Homestead just yet.
IL It tho Growing OF the worlds"
WorkY


Work?
Has the work Of the New York World
been wrought to its supreme fruition. or is
there more to Gomez We said two weeks
ago when we fixed upon this revolving
newspaper the Indignation and reproof Of
all right and thoughtful mon. that II Mr..
FRIcK was not murdered 1t would not be
the Worlds fault.
From the beginning OF this trouble the
World has sedulously fomented It. By
every means in its power. by the things It
has printed. andby the personal Indictment
OF Its agents in close association at Home
stead with the strikers themselves.
1t has left nothing undone to pre-
cipitate murder and anarchy. The
Homestead murders lie at its door
as surely as they do at the doors OF the
Worlds misguided victims. It has held
Prick up before the men as the tyrant mil
lionaire; 1t has painted him In the blacklist
characters as the unrelenting foe Of labor {:
and as we have said before. II any act Of tho
Worlds could conduce to his assassination.
that act has not been left undone.
And the World has succeeded. Mr..
FR1cK. type Of American courage. en-
terprise. and splendid abilities. sprung
himself from the plain people. the kind
Of man whom We Americans delight to
honor and set up in our high places. is shot
down by one of the Worlds apt scholars.
80 much for the Worlds labors: 30 much
for Its teachings Of anarchy Has the
American workingman. the God-fearing.
self-respecting man Of toll. the man who
loves his country. his liberty. and his
home. has he had enough OF these anarch-
istic teachings. or is the Worlds mission to
Homestead not yet complete
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
sssAron eonMAs on TIE OUTLOOK.
NE Thtnks the Demoersts Cav VITA with
Unitea Action All Aions the Line.

United Action All Along the Line.
WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator German has
returned from New York impressed with the
idea that Mr.. Cleveland Ia going to be elected.
The Senator. as member OF the National
Committee. met all OF tho party leaders from
the various States, and they reported that the
party is In excellent shape 10 win in Novem.
Der. The representatives from tho North.
west are confident that Cleveland will carry
Indiana. Illinois. Michigan. Wisconsin. and
Nebraska. 1t is hardly probably that all Of
these States will be found In the Democratic
column. although. as the Senator playfully re-
marked, This is q period OF surprises" In
New York there Is every indication. the sena-
tor says that the Democracy 10 determined to
win. and the Same feeling Is expressed by the
members OF the committee from other States.
The work Of the committee was transacted
with n unanimity that contrastcd strangely
with the faltering and hestating methods OF
the Republicans. In drawing a comparison
between tho two National Committees. Soma
tor German said:
The Republicans wanted ons OF the biz
men OF their party to take tho Chairmanship
OF their committee. and. failing in that. they
werc obliged to take clerk. With the Demo-
Gratis It was different We knew just what We
wanted. and we got II without any delay u
seems to be generally understood that ex-
SECRETARY whitney will give close attention to
the management Of the campaign. and Nj
Harrity will be his associate"
Mr.. German added: 1T IL little early -
get up much enthusiasm or do much Of the
real work OF the campaign. HeadQuAIteru
viii! be established. the plan OF battle will b
Ibid out. and each member Of the party will
have an individual part to play. Success can.
not be obtained without united action all
along the line. and earnest and aggressive
work day and night until the contest 10 Dc.
cidod."
Senator Ransom Of North Carolina. who Il
also q member OF the National Committee.
went to New York and returned with Senator
German. He concurs In tho views OF the MARI
land Senator. and adds that tho enthusiasm
for the Democratie ticket appears TO be genu.
does not promise to be very sensational" he
thinks. "for Mr.. Harrison Is unpopular With
his party. and Mr.. Cleveland 10 also unpopular
with some OF tho members OF bis party.
The contest is going to DO clean. Ia view OF the
fact that tho Democrat won the last Congress
elections. and the. chances are in their favor
next November. It will not do. however. to
underestimate the fighting. qualities OF the
Republicans. This IS perhaps their death
struggle and they will make a desperate effort
to survive: They have o R9Ts I agency BE-
Such large sum Of money can cut . remark
able figure in a political contest It 10 there.
fore necessary for the Democrats to put forth
every energE and strain every nerve in No
coming election"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

The present attitude Of the MuRwump
and Mugwump- Democratic free trade or anti
protection newspapers respecting the tariff IL
indeed noticeable. They have been denouno-
ing the tariff almost without qualification
for five years. denouncing not thigh
protection" or "the existing protective
tariff" or existing tariff laws" but pro-
lection In its simplicity and essence.
relieved OF all complications Of revenue. Yet
We now hear from ono Of the most unrestrain-
eddy active Of these journals. our friend tho
Philadelphia Times. that there Is no free
trade party In the United states." The tariff
isn't in it
No Force bill No Negro Dominationl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
s,s..r,,,,s. sv sr.s,-re.,-Pa,d.

Subscriptions 10 THE Bun may be made THROUGH
ne Purchasing Department Of The American En-
press Company al any place nhere that Company
has an agency. Agents ,cW oire a money order
receipt for subscriptions. and rin Jor7cdrd me
money order attached to an order TO send The
paper far any stated time. free Of any CHARGE er-
eepftte usual fee for issuing The order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

Brazil TO be Represented Hero Amer Aug.
lby Or. Antonio Augusta d. Castillo.


Consul General Arthur T. Macedo. who has
represented Brazil In this city ever since the
downfall OF the empire OF Dom Pedro. an
nounced yesterday that he had resigned his
oiIlce.
81 am leaving" he said. because OF the Ill
health OF myself and my wife. Neither Of us
can get acclimated. In spite OF our desire to
prolong our stay In this country, A year ago
handed In my resignation. but there was no
vacancy in the corps until n month or so ago.
when a vacancy occurred in tho J. st at Lisbon
and at another European city. The privilege
hon. on account % the friends I have there and
the climate. which so closely resembles that Of
my native country
The retiring Consul Gcneral will be succeed
ed by DIR. Antonio Augusta di Castillo, who is
now Consul-General at Valparaiso, Chill. The
change will lie made on Aug. 4, The new Con-
srl-Gcneral IL said TO have been fri"ndlyto tho
United States during the troubles IN Chill. and
on more than one occasion to have saved
Americans from i'll treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Mr. Hnrrity Called 10 Resign - Peaasyi-
vauis's Secretary OF state.
Prom II. Har ri,surs Patriot ( DsMl

From the HdT rs5ura Fd!TfHIVsNI
The resignation Of the Chairman OF the National Re-
publican Committee public offcehoider and drawer
OF salary paid by taxpayers has been promptly offered.
We dare say the Chairman OF the National Democratic
Committee will not long le behind his opponent In this
CONNIE ndabs renuncia,ion Of tho pfohs OF putno
place while engaged In political! work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

We have received from the Eco fIfaia a
handsome illustrated quaro OF ~ pages entitled cri-
soro Colombo. II is In Italian, and Is s-bshei in G,neG
OF the great festival which has he,n
lied there in honor of the discoyere II IL divided into
chapters giving general account OF tho history of
Columbus. with facsimss OF important documents IN
his handwriting and with engravngs OF pictures rep
ressnting IN his career lie interesting and
time Publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
OPINION YRorIcnonT.
lfom Ms Richmond DispdtA
Mr.. Cleveland has no sympathy with tres-trads
crnnks or other cranks
COMMENTS OF 1RlxSD WHO sUsoKpSArrs TEE TAHITI
PERSONAL CHARACTER

COMMENTS OF 4 1RIkND WHO 6UbokpNHrKs fHH fAkTT 70
PkRsosAL CHARACTER
From he Eus Harea Ersnina Resias.
The country knows that in Grover Cleveland they
have who possesses tho noble traits OF honesty
and frankness lie not trimmer. even where votes
arc obtatnabo BY trimming team DO said of him. and
II can be said OF very. very few pubic men, thas
his position upon every question before the people Is
known lie has eyaded none in the past, and promises
evade the future lie goes before the people
As candidate for the highest ones In the GIT OF his
countrymsn but In seeking Il he proclams his willing
ness to the issues involved squarsy and TO abide
by the result OF his expressions Tho democrat VINO
cannot md his way to support such representative Of
enlightened manship may stil have claims to
his title but they are not such a either deserve or
earn respect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Mr.. cLEHELAND's TARIFF EXPOSITION
9oens to Have Produced Various Impress
sions In the Minds Of His Friends.
rnH TnKl Trade vIKw.


Fom he Lynehbur9 Nrrs
Tho notification ceremonies In New York Wednesday
night passed on pleasantly and with signal success
The Spouse of Mr. Cleveland vigorous and char
acterstio he was guilty OF evasion In regard to
any public issues, but was clear and emphatic In his
approval of the platform upon which lie was called
70 stand. Mr.. Cleveland was entirely unequivoch
in his endorsement Of the tariff plank OF the plat
form. albeit 1t was perfectly well understood at Chi
cago that he had indicated q preferences for more
conservative expression on that subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

Dsr bi,nds kror NTH u,nnn'crip' f'' publication
tsh hare ~5or,t n,te '6u'red they mus n Oh o'''
end asmys for tia, purposs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

sb.ks on til. ensots Of = bad cold promptly BY the
uIs Of Dr. Jsynss Expectorant and escape danger
OF Irritating The lungs Into fatal diseass.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

BnyIIabt Route TO ChNatsuaaa.
Only lik hours TO ChautsuQuA Asss ubly grounds BIZ
New FORK CsntrAfs Empire state ExpEss- ta<tes sAEs
70 HanAIo.-4ds
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-05-07

The cut which is represented on the
other side of this column is an instru-
ment used by opticians to adjust eye
glasses / have just added one of these in
struments to my drug department and
an extensive stock Of spectacles and eye
CLASSES to suit Everybody. BY the use Of
this instrument you are sure to get the
glass Adaptable TO your eyes without
trouble.
DO not neglect your eyes but come at
once and get good glasses adjusted to
vour eves. T. j, Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-05-07
Signal Service Weather Signs.
INhit ATIpSS.

lNnrATIONS.
No I. white flag-clear OF fair weather.
No 2, blue flag-rain or snow.
Nos. white flag, black center-coIi
wave,
No 4. black triangular fiag-tempeva-
ture.
When No 4, or triangular black fac
Is placed over No I or white flag. II
means clear and warmer, when placed
below il means clear ard colder. When
placed over the blue flag il means war
mer rain. and when below. rain and
colder. When the white flag is over the
blue flag it means fair followed by rain,
and when the blue flag is oyer the white
Tag, il means rain followed ty fair
weather.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-05-07
JEWELRY.

l have just received the lar
gcst and finest stock of Jewel
ry ever offered to the St. Mar
tinville trade.
This line consist of Ladies
and Gents Watch Chains and
Lockets, Neck Chains for La
dies and Children, Ladies' and
Children's Bracelets, Gents
aides and Children's Rings,
Ear Rings, Collar and Cuff
Buttons, Breast Pins, En-
blem Pins etc etc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20
PRINCESS OF WALES ILL.
Prostrated With Grief Over the Death
of Her Son.

Frustrated With Grief Over the Death
of Her Son.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-Apprehension is
felt in many quarters regarding the
condition of the Princess Of Wales
Her Royal Highness takes the death
Of her son very much TO heart, and
refuses to be comforted. Her long
service in the sick-rooms of both
Prince George and Prince Victor has
naturally had the effect of greatly de-
bilitating her and to-day she is COM
pletely Frustrated. DIR. Lakin, one of
the physicians vino attended the Duke
IN his last illness, remains at Sand
bingham, where his services are
required by the Princess of
Wales. He il also attending the
Princess Victoria Mary, whose poignant
sorrow at the loss Of her betrothei hus-
band seems to increase rather than to
grow less as time passes. She, too. is
prOstrated by the intensity of her grief.
Her beautiful face is wan and pale and
her eyes plainly betray the traces Of the
bitter tears she has shed. Much anxiety
Is expressed regarding her, and many
and tervent are the prayers that she
may be able to Withstand the terrible
sorrow that has come into her young life.
pathy expressed for her Her life of
gentle and transformations charity, her
sweet and unassumlng manner, which
was not In the least changed when she
knew that she might become England s
Queen, have further endeared her to
those who daily come in contact with
her and to the vast masses of English
people, who everyWbere hailed with
JOY her betrothal to the coming
king. 1t is believed that at the present
time she is the only rival of the Princess
of Wales in the popular affection, and
it may be truthfully said that although
the sympathy from the people goes out
in boundless measure to the mother
whose first born lies dead, vet for the
young and beautiful Princess May
there is further and. deeper feeling OF
love that appears almost personal in its
manifestation Princess Nav stood be-
side the bedside of her royal lover,
and through her binding tears
watched him as his life ebbed away.
When the doctors announced
that the Duke was dead, she became
hysterical, and her cries were heart
rendering. Efforts were made to lead
her from the room, but for a long time
nothing could induce her to leave the
death chamber. She stood at the bedside
and leaning over she called Eddie,
my Eddie !" in agonlzlng tones, and en-
treated him to speak to her once more.
All the time she stood by the bedside
after her lover died she kept wiring
ing her hands in complete and
utter despair, and adding by her hope
less misery to the sorrows of those
whose hearts were already bowed down
by the weight of the terrible afiliction
visited upon them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20

The Andrews Opera Company Meets with
Diststsr-many Hurt.

The Andrews Opera Company Meets with
Disastsr-saany Hurt.
BRAINERD, Mimi, Jan. ia fright
1ul railroad accident occurred on the
Northern Pacific road seven miles
east Of Brainerd at O'Clock this
morning. The second section of ex-
press train No. 10, with the An
drews Opera Company on board, left
West Superior at midnight for Grand
Forks. Near Jonesvilie the train struck
broken rail. The engine and baggage
car passed over in safety, but the sleep
ing car was derailed and ran some 800
feet on the ties, when it toppled
over, breaking loose from the train
and going down an embankment some
five feet high, lying on her side. In
minute all was confusion; the sleeping
inmates realized their peril. The Pull
man conductor. Herbert c. Scott, was
one OF the first to get outside, and when
he did so no fire was visible, bat as soon
as the windows were broken to liberate
raose inside, flames shot out, and in
very short order the car was enveloped.
Willing hands of trainmen soon lib
Grated those who were unable to extri-
cate theselves, but none were able to
save their clothes. and the night being
the coolest Of the season, the thermom.
eter reaching IS 0below, the suffering of
the injured was terrible. At this time
it was discovered that Mrs. Ed.
Andrews ami Lille Was were
missing, but no human effort could rem
der them assistance, as the car was a
mass Of flames. The injured were
placed in a baggage car and brought TO
Brainerd and quartered at the Airing
ton Hotel. A list of the decd and in
jured, as far as obtainable, is as follows:
Mrs. ED. ANDREWS, known as Miss
Mamie WILKINSON burned to death
Mrs. LILIAE WAS, of Minneapolis,
burned TO death.
FLORENCE JOY, severely burned N back
aud head; will probably die.
NAY DOUGLAS, burned on head and
arms, Will probably recover.
MISS LETITIA FRITCU, burned on hands
and arms
Mrs l.. +. BAKER, shoulder dislocated.
MISS MARIE ROE, slightly burned and
bruised.
GEORGE ANDREWS, burned on arms,
Miss ELLA HARRIS. burned Oh neck and
arms.
j. {. TAYLOR, cut and bruised.
a. ALLEN, burned on neck.
FRED. ALLEN, bruised.
Miss joe SHEAEER, slightly burned.
l.. L. BARKER, burned on hands and
arms.
Miss Douglas, when she was brought
from the car, was literally enveloped IN
flames, her hair being on fire. The
women were nearly nude, but. were
wrapped up az they were taken out
The bodies of the two women burned
to death were charred beyondall recog-
milton. the heads, legs and arms b. ing
entirely gone. Ed. Andrews rescued
his BABY, and supposed his wife was
safe until Il count was made. He is
wild with grief The members of the
company lost all their worldly goods
except stage clothes, including musical
instruments, watches and money. The
injured Will be removed to the North
ern Pacific sanitarium as soon as posi-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20
WILL HE FAVOR WAR
The President Preparing Message
tho ChiIifn Affair.

The President Preparing Message on
tho CHILEAN Affair.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 15.-The
President to-day concluded his exam
nation of the diplomatic correspond
ence in the CHILEAN controversy. and sent
the documents back 10 the State Depart
nent. AT the Cabinet meeting, which was
comparatively brief one, lasting but
an hour and a half, he announced this
fact, and indicated that the next step in
the case would not be long delayed.
The whole matter was discussed IN II
general way. but no action was taken, as
there Is nothing to be done until the
correspondence has been published.
1t is ascertained that the President
will accom- pany the transmission OF the
correspondence by message on the
subject that will probably GO over the
ground Of the entire controversy and
advance certain propositions that will
define the attitude of the administration
IN very positive manner. In view Of
the general belief that the President is
considerably aggrieved at the position
with more than usual interest.
In his annual message the President
made two promises, one conditional
and the other absolute. The latter was
that he would at an early date transmit
the correspondence to Congress-th9
former that III case Chill took needless
time in answering he would send IL
special message. 1t is under
stood to-day that he has deter
mined to combine these two and
send his message simultaneously
with the documents. The expectation
is that he will have the message ready
SO that it can be submitted to the cabi-
net at It's meeting On Tuesday next, and
it IS therefore thought that the earliest
time it can be sent to Congress will be
Tuesday afternoon, or more probably
Wednesday morning, IS it is usual for
such communications to be made to
Congress as soon as possible after the
opening OF the days session.
The government investigation into
the attack upon the Baltmore's sailors,
conducted by Judge Advocate-Generai
hemey, at san Francisco, having come
TO an end, there is no reason why the
facts thus elected, which would seem
greatly strengthen the governments
case, should h OF be incorporated IN the
documents sent to Congress, es-
pecially as portions Of the testI-
mony have been mailed to Wash
lngIUn from day to day and the last
batch OF evidence should be here in d
very few days. in addition to this Col.
Remey has wired a daily report of the
proceedings to the Navy department,
and thus the President has had before
him a complete synopsis Of the results
OF the investigation OF which he will
make use under any circumstances
whether or not all the testimony should
be received in time to accompany the
correspondence.