davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

hs and tSS5' 0 Are IN h hs
sssa Snd h%s sS tbs S Ss' e 81 a.
pie aroused and Iuickenei. and large add;
and national wealth. but this mighty brother.
hood 81 states. strstching from ocean to ocean.
ss Pss aR Was
W sc nnS
course Of the nations Of the earthI
Sbso Wsn thC
e ' tse Ct sas
the not ta as Sas
sbo sc Fa s ss event any
4 the xes,s%a world; %lli /" be 9, Sst%sfssd
and # the nine the product Of the brain
tulios OF toll by ali nations. will pay tribute to
the great Exposition. the Exposition which
the en- 81 no
FUTURE OF THE REPuDL1c
~ have spoken. my fellow citizens. some
thing Of the past and OF that which lies imme.
diately before us: but what Of the future Of our
Co. as new light dawns upon the human intel
lect. as new discoveries are made In science.
fully developed. our mineral treasure s brought
eregate wealth d the. world. as the Western
men. what visions OF beauty will meet the eyes
celebrate the second century Of life Of this re-
-, Az Il was permitted the great leader Of
ised land, so may We with the eye Of faith and
when, aSstheT century snail have ADDED to is
fau
State after State will have sprung into being.
trade. Vessels laden with the commerce q
the, world will ,cover our, waters. Plain
Snd forest will have made
graph will have wrought wonders IN the social
will DO heard the busy hum Of industry. every
lied life. This favored land win indeed be q
moro glorious than could have predicted.
e desr s''Hsf tss snd
our thoughts turn to unfortunate Ireland. the
ancestral home Of SO many of our cou1trymen,
landordism. the heritage OF each succeeding
larger MEASURE Of fresdom. ireland challenges
May wv" We not Seiievo that tI the S mernins Of
people. and that the fruits Of the centuries Of
then and and S rSe
century Of our national lie. God grant that we
na Of those before that o We
the past Then may We be assured that the
tennial OF this republioi will look down upon q
grateful to God and resolved to BE- worthy Of
tho msn asno OF those who founded this Govern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
The suns Guide 10 New York,

Rrplies to questions asked ererv day by the
guests and citizens Of the American metropolis
Suggestions to siohtssers and practical inJo,rna-
GonJor practical people. The Sun DiH publish, In
time for use al the Columbus CeleJra alton nert o.
tober. compile. unique. and ira ctieal guide book
10 this ctir II wiH tell visitors what The sights
are. hou 10 reach them. whers to lodge and board
uhiie here and the cost. whers to do wholesale or
retail shopping. hop 10 nmuss hcnselpes. and oct
rest rhen Wearv Of sightseeing. II toiH be attrac-
tirslv printed pleasant 10 read and the subject
matter ,ciH be divided and arranged In tcav 10
insure the best results The retail price ,oiH be IS
cents per oopH The SUMS Guido DM also offer
teq,palled aud exceptional opportunities 10 adpe,-
Users. Those ,cho toish further Information on
this subject should address The Guide Book De-
part,,ent Of tho Neto York SuI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

The entertainment on the Casino roof gar
den was freshened last night by the introduce
tion OF new merry-making OF n popular sort.
and was made especially amusing By the first
efforts Of NJ stainvile the French caricntur-
list; to present his promised representations OF
well-known Americans.
The Frenchman presented fve American
characters. chief OF which was an excellent
facial representation OF DR.. Park hurst, Tho
orchestra ord thr played TIA ;ra,re I2om.de.ay."
hind the scenes. strikingly disguised as
the clerical reformer. and danced, to tho
laughter and applause. An. equally good
imnersonation OF Herr Seidl was another
rapid disguise TINT caught the fancy OF the
varying, success. to present cx-Secretary
Blaine. rresldcnt Harrison. and Grover Cloyo-
by represrntations OF Victor Hugo. Emil E"ia.
Or, Eiliel Of Tower fame. Henri Rochefort,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
Capt. Borup's Offence.

LONDON. July ga despatch to the London
Times from Paris says that Capt. Borup
undoubtedly bought secret documents relat-
ing to tho coast defences OF France. but that
q diplomatist OF the highest standing. on be-
ing asked for an opinion, said:
should not like to have done this. but II
an attach6 obtained such documents In the in
terests OF the country In whose service no
he was he only becomes culpable II through
infant OF the knowledge thus obtained"
A similar case occurred at St Petersburg.
and the offending attache was recalled homo
and promoted in rank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
THE NEW SHIPS
The Disagreement Between the House and
tho Senate.

Tho Disagreement Between tho House and
tho senate.
WASHINGTON. July 4-The first attempt OF
tho Senate and the House to reconcile their
differences over the Navy bill has resulted in
failure. and new conference has been Or
dered.
The House has cut the appropriation down
to S9.O0O.0 900 less than last years. although
this is one Of the annual supply bills. in which
liberal expenditure can rely on popular SUP
port. The House had also authorized only one
new war ship. whereas the last previous Demo-
cratic House had at Its long session provided
for eight new vessels. one of which was IN
armored cruiser equivalent to the ship which
forms the total contribution OF the present
House to the new navy.
The Senate went toward the other extreme.
It added a battleship. an armored coast de-
fender. four small gunboats. and half dozen
torpedo boats. All OF these combined would
not equal in cost the vessels authorized at the
long session OF the Fiity-nrst Congress: nor
are they moro than ought to he provided each
year in order to secure u suitable navy by the
year 1900 But the extravaganza OF the Billion
Congress has no doubt compelled degree Of
frugality otherwise not justifiable in providing
for tho public protection.
There is. however. n way out OF the dilemma,
and it Is o way which tho House has itself re-
serted 70 in two other annual supply bills. the
River and Harbor and the For.itlcntions. In
cess OF the appropriations, and practically.
therefore. without approximations. For tho
kle since much time must elapse before tho
fret installments on the most expensive ships
WILL be Sue ne as noy Shst
Is that the preliminary work OF designing.
drawing up detailed plans. calling for bids. al
tho awards. studying suggestions OF altera-
tions and executing the final contracts shall
This Is. the plain duty Of the present Con.
gress at the present session The House com
ships are needed. but refrain ed from providing
for one Of them in the pending bill, under The
impression that the steel works OF Brti'chum
nlsh the armor for it. However, SECRETARY
Tracy has since shown that, while these works
have hitherto been disappointing In their out:
that the INN ediate authorization OF new work
is most desirable In order that they may make
'" TRe' o the four types of vessels pro.
posed by the scpatS Is The
H"us we 'G the h"prr ao
vcssel is clearly for projection and not Tor Az
Sseead On fhe Asae oS
60. Tho torpedo boats are on the House pro-
Tho House might do well to meet the Senate
big vessels. either the batt eshp or the coust
defender; to two OF the four gungoats. since
they need cost not more than S4O0. 600 cach.and
t" tot three & s thS S xix t9rpeaS boats which need
no deadlock over tho Increase OF the appro-
rriation. since no money would be needed yet
for the large ship. but only prompt author
ization to CONSTRUCT IT.: while for the Gunboats
and torpedo craft the first installments would
reduction OF millions from last years appro-
priations and yet continue tho building 0fthe
nect with vigor worthy Of itself and Of the
country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
Nordren Singing Wagner. Music.

PARIS. July Anime. Nordlca celebrated the
Fourth OF July here by singing in the final
Richter concert OF the season. She received
an ovation after her brilliant rendering OF the
closing scene OF "GGtterdAmmerung." Later
in the evening Richter presented to her an
autograph testimonial Tearing the following
ITO the great prima donna for
her we'll m erited success in the finished rem
dering Of tho great, song Of B'unhitde In
Gotterdammerung.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
Railroad smn.h.up In Germany.

BERLIN. July 4.-Twenty persons were in
jured last evening BY a railway collision near
Charlottenburg station. One train. loaded
with passengers. was waiting outside the sta
ton for the signal to start Another train
came dashine into the rear carriage of tho
train which was at a standstill. crushing the
hindmost carriage into spllnters and terribly
jured filled tie air with their shrieks and
cries. and the report spread that q large num-
Der had been Killed. SO far. however. no
deaths are reported. although some Of the In
jured will probably die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
WENT ASHORE IN A FOG.
Fourteen Lives Lost In tho Wreck OF The
Ship Peter Stuart,

HALIFAX. July 4.-The ship Peter Stuart.
Capt Hughes. st. John for Liverpool. deal Ia
den. struck on the lodges of Chebogue Point.
Yarmouth. early this morning in dense fog.
The ship Immediately went to pieces. the Cap
they could leave the vessel.
The Captain and mate. with eleven OF the
safety. but in very exhausted condition. be-
ing badly bruised Four Of the crew persisted
N 1he h3a IRON h fe sseond MAZE
a total OF twenty seven arc missing. The In
iured men are undcr modical treatment Tho
owned in London. Her cargo and pieces Of
the hull are strewn along the shores OF the
sound and harbor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
THE GRAND CANON OF the COLORADO.
How Steamboat Descended Its River Six
teen Miles TO Cataract Canon.

1.o" StonmUont Dcsconoeo hs Aiver Ssx-
teen Miles to Cataract Canon.
DENVER Col. July a.-Tho Grand Canon OF
the Colorado has this season been entered by
n steamboat for the first time. and within
few years tourists will do" this wonderful
waterway as thew now do other interesting
western scenery. The idsa OF nSviratina
wyoming men Last Yanr tho M M,.a p 1Sr
steam yacht purchased for that purpose. was
iSunen n IN ,ne Green River about the middle
IoW ior 'he craft ana tne ihlt'ai IT'D nad TO %
postponed. On April Is last all was In readi-
ness again. and party OF four made the trip
as originally planned. Tho yenr before the
Nas nor blades on the
.ro ,, sn,e,us wv were nsoo. Tnlcn carried them
"I pra ,,aue. ,or ~. .,,, AT,
gun early. and by April Is all was ready. At
this time tho river was greatly swollen by tho
spring rains. giving m excellent stage Of
posed the party on the boat They wer
arthur n wheeler; who acted as pilot; W. A.
Heath. artist and gcologist: Daniel Kenty. ex-
cur ssr' noan IT,. and H. Hssan engineer, The
az s"S,., a, nno .a'' az was maoe WIN
out out serious dliheulty; About i've miles above
the ionr,ev anI ,ae Rso th par. o,
VIC Journey oegan. mere the river runs
high sandstone v bluffs on the ie,t | via.
inc djrootI. o,+ =, a.. 80. -. az.
right the banks are low. but 's about half ia
dred feat In haieht chrat"nna seV wi nun
lew miles farter sIons. hSh un n9 on the heo Rod
Srca ass is seen Lofom n Rock eyiin
feet rom III base 20 he s OF a9o% n
s sla5ly eoniormisF tS the shape Of railway
ated ine WIFI aaq IL pig sG
ts saoE lords stronghold has been called Cas-
IN The found several big sSds springs
Kaae RIVER at tho foo ~ 81 e zap SnR
s1s such spSinF causes the cidinHTiiy smooth
t Mer 70 t 5uPoie ana foam as boiling At the
ee x,ss e T US at
face SO that With snme 81 4 Wss
An odd feature lie along the was the
saIiS is system Of isrgatjqn 70, here the
Yct ric Sc hottn me MAKING ing OF ofhes
and made nrodnctivn Tho hen Ivea straam
ora nrdinarIn tort ~ @hie tno t OIL GahH
and the farmnrs heve coostrnctsd ieeo m,Gn:
water wheels With bucEets ' attachea whicS
It ito large trou9bs Erom thesa ih9a po o
veyed By short ditehes to the fieids. below t the
hesnn ' of anu rom oeing niles apart
eacH Other Hess tSa ceo yHfb bseins W,th
course 70 sinpous that tho name q La byrint6
csi9on tba w peEn Even 70 Once IN TINS
tricots th, y ivns anu bsrd m "a IRE 30 IN
SirantInn nt tb was ver1 na.u u Toll III whas
AMI rnS G ~ Nv VOC nEso,aEfii,, ,,,.. -. A..
clffrs and the rocI have Nam n,t intn ,ontn me
hoSn tronoh ba,a e ,rdt w ract oe "i4u mas
Mace n series ~ Columns M fata the form ~ She
hooded monk. WHOM looked at from one no i
" S'ew rabi 10, H.e ,etesthE are ehe re-,
tItn Sw Ua IN M n rn 20 Is tounh IN me
s;an ~ th ~ ,t t pnJies HonE ame
irrs porrhed in ali sn,fs nf n1naS
or ILL. or n.Iar y utIoait ale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
Phiiip Myrick Shot md Killed.

MOUNT VERNON. July Phillip Myric. aged
rs. WAS accidentally shot and almost instantly
killed Mt o'clock this afternoon ut the resi-
dence Of hrs. Mary Doscher, 3l2 Seventh
avenue. this city. Ho had been employed by
Mrs. Doscher for fifteen years to help around
the house.
Ho went into the stable while q. A. Berwtn
Of AZ Warren street. New York city. WAS shoot
In. at target placed on tho barn door with n
flObert rifle. A bullet penetrated the carotid
artery. and Myrick died soon afterward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
Killed by n TOY Cannon.

ALBANY. July 4.-One fatality marked the
Fourth In this city. About o'clock this morn.
ing William Fuhr. aged II years. was standing
edly iired by one Of his comrades wA1 his si %"s
SO badly shattered that no died in St Peter's
Hospital carly In the afternoon from shock
and loss OF blood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
stabbed Over n Game OF Cards,

Meyer Frank OF 8 Ludlow street and julius
Epstein were playing casino last evening In
Jacob shipsky's saloon ut 10 Ludlow street.
A dispute arose over the game. and developed
Into hight in which everybody In the saloon
engaged
Epstein pulled knife and stabbed Frank In
tho loft side and arm. Frank was taken to
Gouverneur Hospital. Tho wound in the side
itis. Epstein was locked up In tho EldridGe
street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
Tic London Grain Market.

LONDON. July 4.-The Marx Lane Express
says that present indications are that the corn
crop will be moderate in bulk and short in
straw. but excellent in milling quality. and
likely to be available early after the harvest.
The mean price of English wheat in June was
ty-nine shillings nine pence In June 1891.
fall in ten years oftweye shilinGs nine pence.
Tho reserves Of English wheat are estimated
at 1854. 7a2. Foreign wheat has fallen about
q sixpence in almost all markets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
THE DAMAGED INMAN LINER.

A Diver Says She 10 Caught On Jagged
Rocks aud II Greatly Injured.
LONDON. July 4.-The hull Of the City Of
Chicago has been examined by diver. who
reports that the steamer is firmly caught on
tho tagged rocks and ia In much damaged
Condition. The steamers sent by the Inman
line from Liverpool are preparing for an at
tempt to pull the City OF Chicago into deep
water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
WILLIAM O'BRIEN HURT
BADLY wound ed on tho Temple by n stone
Thrown by n Tar neiiite.

H"" " "eo'
DUBLIN. July 4.-Willinm o'Brien was flercely
attacked by the Parnellites to-day. He was
surrounded by hundreds Of his friends. and
guarded by police. The Parnellites. however.
broke through tho surrounding crowd. and
badly wounded Mr.. OBrien by striking him on
the temple with stone.
Mr.. OBrien Was removed to the nearest
house and medical aid was summoned. A
fierce struggle between the factions followed
which the police were powerless to prevent.
Many persons. incl,itling priests and consta-
bles, we're seriously Injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

when Baby was siek. We gave bar cAstortA
when she was Child. she cried for castoriA
When she became Miss. she chung Il cAstonA
NAsn she had Childrsa. she gave they cAstsrtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
ONE ENJOYS

ONR ENJOYS
Both the method and results whom
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs Is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and 40.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50s
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it ON hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any ono who
wishes to tryit. Do not accept any
substitute. go
CALIFORNIA FyC syrup ca.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YoRk h y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
CAMILLA CAUGHT.

SNH FHNNCT5UU, CNI.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW roRk Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

less instrument:
the peops, Of hi United sSs order to
domestic iranqniil,y provide foT TIC common defence.
& 'S III. G:n sas fgs Ss AID
Of Washington and his compeers. that not
mehsd tanD a the sSx
AIeshonies to the paciilc OCEAN. yet ioa Years I
rom the LANDS Of II" it's framers What come com
mentary upon the wisdom of the sages who
many Of The Central and South American r o.
hsys heF
st ali and to the prosperity and happInSss
1t has brought 70 millions OF freemen beyond
tho FEsatsst Iyins ststss.
OF al. a given time by, the brain and purpose OF
Truly did hayd LORD pran bF3fSRshan declare
sHS1'v Wh o. ssS and Ts
nsPf D Ss 81 BY fSai ' safs
i The proud boast Of Ensl|Ish me that
which its duration isto DO reckone1.' and that
Gr st p banss q Of
tie tie u United States bIttresssd upon Written
Constitution-stretches back little more than
q single century to the fxed hour when Wash
ington took the oath OF once as its first Pros
idunt
ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE CENTURY.
Fellow citizens. the first century of our
public has closed. Let US dwell for mo-
ment upon some Of It's splendid achievements
before turning our faces resolutely to tho
future. With grateful hearts we may say:
God Is not dealt so with any nation Our re-
public Ia:
"'whols the marble. founded a. the rock,
As broad and general as the casing air.
Self-govsrnment 10 no longer an expert
ment. 1t has safely endured the, crucial test
OF one hundred years. What has been accom-
plished since the inauguration Of Washing
tonf Our domain was virtually confined 10
the Atlantic seaboard. Now 1t stretches to
the western limits OF the continent. Then.
States and Territories. What magnificent
cities. as II touched by tho hand OF magic.
have sprung up In these Western wilds; here
beautiiying grove and prairlp ,there dotting the
highways OF nature. until they have become
centres &c s Of new civilization and the marts
In 1907 tho frat steamboat assembled the
Hudson River. and now at tho end OF y single
lifetime, after this first ex pertinent. our Western
Eivers and lakes whiten with our commerce..
In lS52 the hrst mile Of railroad was built on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04
RAILROADS WASHED OUT.
Wreck Of Passenger Train Near Frank
lin, Pa.

Wreck Of q Passenger Train Near Frank
lin, Pa.
A terrific wind and rain storm occurred
in Dent and Crawford counties, Missouri,
on Tuesday night The railway bridge over
Spring creek at Salem was swept
away and the trestle approaching
the bridge over the Meramac between
Cuba and Steelsille was swept Of. No trains
can pass on the Salem branch before some time
next week. The Meramac river has not been so
high since 1916. Hundreds of farms are prnc-
tically destroyed, and almost the entire
wheat and corn crop along the bot
toms ruined. The mail from the southern
counties were carried across the Meramac yes
terday for the first time on tho rails and ties
that hang swinging across the raging torrents
During the storm several buildings were de-
molished BY the high Wind and Dean Burke
was killed by lightning.
Train No. ON the. Allegheny Valley rail-
road ran into . washout Thursday evening
ct Foster station, few miles below Frank
lin, Pa. There were from twenty 10
twenty-five passengers on the train, mono OF
whom were injured. The engine, baggage
and express oars went over tho bank
into the river. The engineer, Al Reed,
had his skull eFushsd and was scalded
% badly that he cannot live. r. 6heerFar. the
fireman, was badly hurt about the back, but his
injuries are not thought TO be fatal Owen J.
Madden, the baggage master, hAd his arm bro
ken and roeeived numerous bruises about ths
body. Ssa. Aetz, express mssssngsg, hAd both
isgs broken and received several cut6 aboat ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04
His Precious BURDEN.

From the Sioux City Tribune.
The wind was blowing gale; the muddy ex-
panse Of water was heaving like an angry sea-
Spectators on the elevated braced themselves
against the breeze and offered up silent prayers
for the heroic men risking their lives in the
rescue.
'Look! look! lookr' rose the excited cry. A
thousand eyes were focused on q struggling
figure in the food. The water was up to his
waist. Cedar blocks danced round him like
corks and huge piles of drift passed danger
ously near him as he struggled In the current
He was q strong man, but he was weighted down
with two precious burdens. The wind whirled
away his hat and blew his thick black hair
about his eyes in sheer deriltry. II blinded
him and he dipped his head in the food TO
weigh it down. He staggered on, holding all
that was dear to him safe and dry above the
whirling deluge.
His strength is failing now. His grasp seems
ready to loosen A thousand hearts stop beat
ing as he disappears for q moment, falling from
weakness. He rises, holding aloft what he
risked his life to save from the waves.
Strong arm and brave hearti
A boat shoots around corner The boatmen
see him. He is saved
In one hand he grasped an empty yalise; in
the other copper-bottomed kettle.