davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

There is nntili..,; now To prevent the
strikers at Home sad from o[ening the
great CAENEGlE plant on their own account.
They arc In full possession OF tho property:
they hold their title from tho Governor Of
Pennsylvania: and it only remains for
them to capture CARNEGIE and his partners
and force them to work as slaves In man
aging the business.
Law and order arc no more: and tho Con-
stitution is spit upon by the Executive Of
Pennsylvania. And as If It werc not enough
that this black and bloody record OF MUIR
der and robbery has been achieved on the
banks OF the Monongahcla. there must
arise on inconccivable crank in Washing
ton to bring dcrsion and shame upon tho
Constitution and history of tho United
States, on the very floor of tho Senate!
It bchooves every man toknow that those
arc serious times. and that tho safeguards
Of our liberties are in peril. when profit
gate and vicious press is melting to murder
and to riot. and an emnsculatc and cowardy
Executive is false to every idea aud p"in
ciplo OF duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
The Socialist Senator.

The Hon. JOHN NJ. PALMER. two years
sgo elected Senator from Illinois In the
name OF Democracy. stood up in the Senate
Chamber IN Washington on Thursday to de-
liver the following sentiments In connection
with the riots at Homestead:
~ maintain that these citizens tito Homestead
trikersl were right. maintain according TO the la
Of the land no; the law generally understood but
according to the principles OF the law which must
hereafter be applied to the solution OF these troubles
that thes had the right TO be there That ma
Il necessary for me TO assert that these men had
right to eriplo yment there These large
establishments must be Understood to be public ssta
llshme nts In the modified sense which will explain in
q moment. and the owners Of these properties mus,
hereafter be regarded holding their property subJec
10 tho corTelatiye right of those without whose ser
vices the Iroperty would be utterly Naueless.
"The only concession ! make comedies TO them tn,
right to reasonable pront on the capital Invested II
their enterprises
~ maintain furthermore that these laborers h1vtnI
spent their lives in this peculiar line OF service have
the right insist on the permanency OF their employ
mept and they have right TO insist too. upon
sonable compensation for their services. There is
law which gives to these men who have been bred II
these special pursuits as for example in the service
of railroads. or OF these vast manufacturing establish
usuts a right TO demand employment. a right which
can only be defeated by misconduct on their part
.You cannot admit the absolute right OF cApitAl yo
cannot ADMIT the absolute right OF labor. You hAv
got to adjust their rights upon some basis- What
That the N manufacturing establishment IL public In
.tution as the railroads held to be public bscaus
they work for the public. because they employ tn
public because men in their service become unnt 10
other service because there are Thousands dspsndsn
upon them Tor food and nurture
-1hes ws hsys rtssguiiea the nsht Of the capitals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Circumstances Alter Cases.

Our clever illustrated contemporary Truth
comments upon the difference In the dec
larations OF public men at nominating Con-
ventions and afterward:
IAN OF the New York politicians, including such
men Is SHERMAN. MuRrmr. CRoKyR, GRAM GuRpY and
CocKRAS. went to Chicago pledged to the absolute
yiction thEt CLEvTLASD cannot be elected in this
They had the courage OF their convictions. and when
all said and done IL must he admitted that they
fought splendid ana Dlucky fight against ClrvfLiSD
The burden OF their song In every direction wRs
though CLEVELAND might be good aud great. he could
not DO elected In this state CLrsELANp IL nominated
the Tammsny men come back TO New York ami com.
pAeently assert in all the papers that ClEVrIAsp vie.
tory - certain.
When these gentlemen went to Chicago.
and after they had come away. they had no
idea Of the surprising transformation to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr: II a ruffian
held knife to your throat, intending to muir
der YOU. and at the same time sneak thief
tried 20 steal your rocketbook. which assai-
ant would you attend to first? From which
would you believe yourself to be in the N ost
danger? From the thief who threatened your
purse or from the cutthroat who threatened
your life?
The Republican party holds the knife to the
nations throat when it seeks by Force bill to
surround the ballot box by Federal bayonets
and to put the count and the certincation ut
elections into the hands OF Federal returning
boards. Its act means death to free govern
ment.
Is it not the maddest OF all mad follies for
the Democracy to pay no heed to the murder
Gus attack. while seeking to save n few dollars
by n tariff reform about the expediency or in
eNpedicncy Of which the Democrats themselves
are at loEgerheads New YORK.
.Jr-Jy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

the control OF his property. subject to his right to
reasonable reward for his investment; and We claim
for the iaborcr the right to permanent emp'oymeht
during good behavior he certainly being compelled 10
s.buit to- ~" chn ges Of business"
This /. tlr .Hst step. short of socialism
pace AL ~ -ulutc, In which the State would
| own cv"II ding aud nobody else own any
thiug. The fcw compromising apologies
here allowing man any degree OF right to
control his own property. nre swallowed up
In the greater statement that "rai'roao y
or n manufacturing establishment and
of course. although Senator PALMER dozen
say IL. every other enterprise big enough
to require more opel atiNes than the owner,
even down to II peanut roasting stapd.
passes into the possession OF Its employees
the moment they are hired to help. I'm
less Senator PALMER Is ready to lash tho
backs of workmcn who might desire TO
leave their jobs for other labor. or to emit
CRATE. or TO retro and rest. the rights
which he talks OF dividing equally between
labor and capital are all on the side of the
laboring man. The latter may leave when
ho likes. but his employer can never get
rid OF him, even il the need of work has run
out. Tho good behavior" clause in tho
PALMER proHrammc would be farce he
yond the power of civilized tribunals t"
clotho with the dignity Of reason. A
man once hired would stay. and his en-
ploycr and al other workinGmrn ready
to work could go to tho devil. After
this speech of Senator PALMEE's. delivered
not on the California Sand Lots sacred to
the memory of DENIS KEARSEY but on the
floor of the Federal Senate. has been
stripped Of It's rara,loxical championship
of capital. such are the notions it offers as
the rule OF business.
II may further surprise some people
to learn that these are not now views with
Senator PALMER. Two years ago he
Stamped the State Of Illinois utteling just
such wild condemnation of the system and
order of civilized society particularly rs 1t
exists in this country. as he has now ut
tered in the Senate. Ono would have
Thought that he was IN cmissary from
tho Chicago Anarchists.
He is mn anti-Domocra. Of the most rabid
and violent type. Property and individual
liberty are lnscparnblc in law and in the
foundations of Democracy. but PALMER
would sacrifice them both. He Isl Socialist
and nothing else. In the councils Of Amcri-
can Democracy he must stand as an alien.
and as II mighty dangerous connection
when any serious affair Is in hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
A Deadly Blow at Organized Labor.

1t see AS almost impossible that organ
lied labor should be able to survive the
blow which it has delivered against itself
in the horrible transactions at Homestead.
Certainly. snce laboring men began to or
ganize themselves nothing has ever occurred
IN this country that could leave behind it an
effect 30 iDjurhus, SO well-nigh fatal to the
future development Of labor organizations.
In ls4s it was our lot to witness in the
etrcets OF Paris the bloody struggles which
arc known In history as the Days OF June.
The revolution OF February had Frustrated
every kind Of business. All enterprise was
stagnant. and for l,boring men there was
no employment. The proposition was
set up that every man had right
TO labor. and that & was the duty OF
the Government to furnish work for all the
army OF the unoccupied. In the insurrec-
ton OF June this principle was brought to
the test of physical force. just as at Home
stead the right Of organized labor to dictate
the terms OF its employment and to provide
for itself by taking forcib.e possession OF
tho property OF tho employer has likewise
Lcen bloodily tested.
Since the struggle OF June. !s4S. the right
to labor has nowhere been maintained in
France; and II this ferocious. cruel. and en-
tireiy unnecessary and unjustiiable insur-
rection at Homestead does not produce q
similar result as regards organized labor In
this country. the fact will BIO due to the
superior moderation and the superior
rationAity OF American workmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
From hc chinig, Taiiy Nev,.

MrNAsHt. Wis. June ct. II. Lewis an
archnol Dgist from ~. PHnl. il looking up ths
mounds in this vicinity. WITHIN II mile and d
half south Of tn" durk IN Clifton he has dIScov-
cred thirty mounds twrnty-onc of which a-s
enGies on StetnhrG"ns fnrn he found Qua
huiit four frct hi.:h. Tho body OF which is forty
five and the tail $50 feat long He found on,
grOup rar these OF thirteen mounds eleven OF
which were etligies. Five Of them represented
birds and SIX lon. tailed animals. Another
and the largest on" he found IS 70 feet long.
and covers over 400 square yards.
Mr.. Lewis does not attempt 10 classify this
animals that they Were intended 10 represent.
He found one peculiar mound whore the hind
legs of the animal We're Jointcd and bent for.
ward ard the excavation between the legs and
the body Is distinct. Mr. Lewis says he does
not think any OF them We're built by tn. In
dians. but wholly by tho mound builders. That
they were used for burial Purposes there is no
doubt, but he thinks il more likely fora village
or for II family than for the killed in n battle
In some OF the largest ones H. has iodnd parts
of but one or two skeletons, while in smaller
ones there are signs o. IL large number being
buried there. He has CONCLUDED from his OBJ
servations that the mound huili RS tndcav-
orei to preserve some of tn" bones OF the hui
man body to he used in tho hereafter.
There are II large number Of mounds in this
vicinity. savcra! within the city limits. On
Senator Nilass farm near Pra rln du Chen.
Wis. Lewis found seven mounds. four round
one representing II Ion Z-tailel animal. one u
bird. and one c!uD-shapcI mound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

exist upon tho Continent Of Europe until
there is general disarmament OF tho ma
lions and universal acauiescence In
regime OF peace. To such hugo urban
population. massed under supremely arti-
fetal conditions. the relative security AZ
fordod by Englund's insular situation is
indispensable. Paris. Berlin. Vienna must
inccssantly contemplate tho possibility OF
invasion, and 1t Is certain thCt no city con-
tanning seventeen millions of inhabitants
could withstand q siege The unprece-
denied magnitude which London seems
destined to attain is due to tho fact that Its
rampant is the sea; and with every year 1t
will become matter OF more vital moment
to nuke certain that tho British navy
keeps the rampant safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
The President Pays tho Pric..

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: The nom.
nation sent to the Senate By President lIarri-
son OF Dr. Crum tho black candidate for tho
position OF Postmaster In this city will proba-
bly, recall the mass meeting of the black people.
tho entire support Of Crum. on Jan. %. which
closed by adopting this resolution:
E,,ee That in The even: OF Dr. crmms mt
Minneapolis
A Harrison delegation was sent headed by
G. l. Cunningham. United States Marshal.
Crum was a delegate also. The delegates de-
livered the goods. and Harrison. like little
man. now nays the price. save that, instead OF
putting his hand in his own pocket and pay
ing the fee. he takes the property of Charleston
to pay his Indebtedness. and that in the face
Of the protest Of every commercial body in
the city. representing at least 90 per cent. Of
the property and business o; the city.
4 md probably na more more thnn that Of H.
north Of Richmond in which the President
would dare to appoint black man to posi-
DIV, is, an honorable man. Int he has never
had the least experience In business. and that
# ,ns w r9st 4ss is about H1No0
business standing and thorough Republicans.
n ;n =, one ne OF whom would haze 6een nccepta-
dorsement OF the business men. but unfortu-
na.cly not ono was black.
Minneapolis: there, is not white Republican
in the south. aside from oillceho!iers. who
anathcmatiZe it,. Nothing hut tho theory Of
protection holds them to the Republican party.
toyotc the Republican tic ket this year,
The Senate has not yet confirmed Crum's
appolntment. and We are anxiousy waiting to
his bargain IN the face Of the protest Of every
commercial body In the city
A SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN,.
CHARLESTON. S. C., July 4. 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
EiTS NOTHING COOKED.
The Lender Of New School Explains HIS
Taeorv-Whent !. His Food.

PARKEEspURG VI. Va. July A few days
ago y tai. ccricn! looking man, who gave the
name OH u. Num.ord Of Los Gatos. Cal. APP
pearcd here as an cEpoundcr OF Il new school
Of health. which h. calls the Edcnic School
He lives on cereals in raw or natural state.
When asked ii il WAS true that his diet con-
sisted of raw wheat. il" said. w ell yes: live
largely upon wheat although l occasionally
eat other things. but never anythIn: that has
been cooked"
10 has not tasted piece Of beetsteak for ten
years. and he has not eaten eggs. pudding.
" Everything cooked" he said. lis a per-
into tho system. Wnen ?"od is cooked it /, de-
vitaliHed dead. and physicians will tell You
tina. lea! matter Is poison
" How mut Ii raw wh'at is ne '"ssarv dni!y to
keep the system in good working ord r.
with from hal to tnrrr'luarters OF a
good day 5 WORK. rheEr j. ."rl' amount Of
nutriment st Drei m in raw wheat While nj
my home in "a! .tornia atc bat on. me4! per
day. but sine, h,Iyo been travelling have
eaten two mNnls y dag most o. tae time, ana
then only when hungry. lneVeT cat u; regu-
How much dos it cost day to live on that
'"ii can r s., along on ten cents lay hu. that
is rather high. ! have "aIan some DAYS on.y
one or tws Gen's waTn u nW Wn'. a1 I'VE
four four hours ours viii" travelling $500 ,,
Mr., EWmtord heIi"v.'; mat horses and other
work an InnlS should he lei ha.y once y H'S'
and AT night, On the theory that II "a horse -
Ici ut nritime tn. food - r'uNcrtct
fed in tho duytm" me. torres r"nnsary
to Digestion n" divided 10 ~,2'a The
hus'ir-, ard ,hit tn Iprl giTr1 "a ihht day
cnulG NOT Ice avalnhl" until ti,v n,N' ity. He
all not "blect to yeGr tAnes gGi f"t"- n nat,
MA STATE. nu: wyIId ca nJta'a-; tAat had
boon cpokrl II SAD tnat no u ~ iLAcNssd
IN :hnNry forte v.rr-. hnd th1' no" at the
aye ~ 80 years he felt younE u.j vigorous.
VIII rpGs' At I'll age OF 40. altsr .N.as as NOR
tails usually do. lac !r!t Oh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

Your women Of fashion might revolt at tho
prospect Of wearing it," said T. h. Ashton. Il
Boston hide AMI leather dealer. Tine finest
quality Of leather now rN'Hnt is tanned true.
Tripo. you know. j. nothing more nor less than
the 81 pmach If an ~. | don't mean what -
popularity called the s'OHIarh-thHt is. the in
te-tine-. lnrce and snail, ana everything else
known a, tho stomach, that is tho tripc, anl.
when properly cleaned anu cooked, 1t makes u
DELICIOUS dish. too. tnDGgh it is considered
plrbeiau. Well. n SIR nwi Scotrhman soma
time UGn discovered the availability ot trip,
tanning the trro ia tIrncd black as ebony.
with a beautiful gloss on its surface. 1t /.
Thinner and sotec than KID OF "hlmois skin.
ana il altogether preferable to ho'h'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
White Hair TurmIn Lt!acl,

fomh' ~ h'"' ''"i I'm "r"-
There is nothing unusual in hair turning
white. hut lease II which the halrtnrncI black
grntirnan from Detroit. \ lady Of that city
originally had black eyes and hHir, hut in tho
course Of time. when she mad attained tho age
at nu0ut 20 years. her hair turned pare white
hi, was cNp"c:"d. hut about Il wear ago her
Tx Ih"rc is no doubt about the change. nor
was any artificial means used 70 produce 1t, 81
that IN" cas-" is certainty one NJ tie most re;
history. The lady was not conscious Of any
Chang in dict or in her physical condition
thai would Justify tho curious phenomenon.
20 il is absolutely ineXp!a!nablc on any known
l,vrntlnsis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
One Cse for the OniGn.


worry convenit MT IN caSe can be made ont
Of onion Juice by any IN, who wishes to use It.
i good sized Spanish onion after being hoiicd
n short timo. Will yield on being dressed.
quite u large quantity II "ery uihr-Iy" uii.
rhiI Is used quite extensively in various
glass and the tenac.ty with winch it holds
wou!d surprise any one on mIE NJ the irst
attonpt. it is the cheapest and best mucilHga
for such purposes. and az Nwrrs .ust as well AS
many ot the more costly ana patent ccmrnts.
homo OF the dement's SOLE! Is street fakirs ut
ten cents II bottle consist II nothing but
onion Juice and water. and the hottie and cork
cos; u great deal Eaor than the contents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

"h"s
There is Mrs. Lease OF Kansas.
With her patriotic soul.
Inspired to tirelefs effort
To reach the destined goal:
To save this grand republic
From ruin and from wreck.
And throw tie yoke Of tyrsnts
From OF Its plastic neck.
Bu. where is Mr., Teasei
There Is Mrs. Lease OF Kansas,
woman great and good.
Who fghts the country's battles
A. every woman should:
Who lifts her voice in speeches.
Who struggles day aud night
For liberty and glory
And maintenance OF II ght;
hut where is Nj, iease'
There is Mrs, Lease OF Kansas,
Whose heart Is IN the cause
OF higher legislation.
Cf disinfcc;el laws
OF po!iii smadc better.
or duty's great bch-T.
OF na.lOHal salvation
Aud MANI nd truly best
But where Is Mr. Leaset
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
vaa,shed with u riun.er'- $1,000.



On WnlNnslir Rtiorn Don n plunger at tho
Fair Or pund- race track. who had made sew
.o,ol display 1T llr-n sans OF money while
p,uciu. hi hrt- AMI sttk NJ certain tavorito,.
offered t. VT ,hoIj on, hnrsr. He had tho
mrn"Y N n~ hand pad way! i above hts
money. wal,E n placed Dr'wr"n his fingers
'cr rprvru 't.', Wh"n Il r"A-rt waving tho
nd. aud SD l'ltp wax away. As rs did tnlS
~ -u AK :li.' I'D tic m ~ and ran. r.
;hi,rel-i!Y w'r&ei his way through tae crowi
Hi.l L,sapu. Ard IN tan lHinkllG. o! uncJa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

Mr., Frederic E"minGton. thew !-k1own ar
tisr. who attempted TO sketch i"ry life in
Russia and was Expelled h. "H imperial
uLa-c. las written OF his ldyuU'g"n- , friends
nj hone. His letter is dated Al lilsi'. Ger
many. and / % thank God lie j. ID. l.,i ON Ger
man soil. after hay,r: been ,'.l~cd all over
Russia and nnn!v fred bodily uW # it, Ho
and his companion lost thr.r canoes, but
saved their notes and skctcho- - Igst Rem
ps,on has foun! s'mtthinE " r+n than tho
north American lnlIH' no La> tudird and
Imjn;rI - Ions He says iu,s,ar i, worse,
ant glds; III gtard, "r!ori sIprn'e that
the hn;-'ans can Ia, i:ggisn, Il they can.
they refrain fran doing it, 1' one CIHAut
even read the .r;t"r- On th.ig. Signs. lnIuns
ain't In il with tne i"-~iaus. Fellows disnp-
pear in thnt iulcrnal country. and a lost anul Is
Inin: a regular wholesale ana r.'iail bushes.
a. the old stAni hc -i'e u mHN who disappears
In Russia" As for yrrmin AM Uny!ous thlngs.
NJ, bennington stoutlY insists that not half
l. known njuUt them Outside Russia lIe
will have much more to 81, and 10 picture in
HGipr's Ndpuins when he reaches America
toward the end Of this month,
Ease your coush by using mr. JAynss Expeetorant. q
ana hepful nsdIcnS Tor All and lung ali,
"a .nt IA 4 q Ia -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

wrought by the petty and vindictive deter
mination OF Br'er HARRISON to run the
campaign himself. That has changed
everything, even so far as to transmute
inc impossible into the possible. and even
into the probable.
Neither had they an idsa OF the wonder
ful waking up OF the country that has boon
caused by the revelation OF the Force bill
and Negro Domination in the South rs tho
one ail-absorbing. all-dwariing issue Of the
election. They thought it was going to
turn on the tariff, and silver. the trumpery
OF the Farmers Alliance. and all sorts Of old
thrcshed-out and unimportant fantasies.
The Force bill question has changed
everything. and brought even South Caro-
iina and Georgia to tho resolve to vote the
straight Democratic ticket. without regard
to minor considerations. Save the republic
first, and settle the little controversies
afterward. On this ground. Tammany is
all right. ana no further explanation need
be required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
A Brief Answer to "a Long oue.t,o,

To rHE TriroR TuE sus-Gr' In view OF your
jus'ifable condo nnaton OF tho extravaganza and
fal hcssness Of the present remOcgatc Congress so
aOly set forth in your editorial OF this morning. will
You kindly eSnlHn To your numerous readers the log.
zeal proc IS by "rir,, In the same cior u. you urge
upon trr voters ~ the country the desIrhb lily
tIrnsng 10 Washington another Democratic majority
neyt fall J. q, WENIn
No Force bill! No Negro Domination!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

amy.
sccond--Why not
first-H's having wife made his second marriage
nun and void Hence he has but pne wife and as I'M
dersiand bigaIny II Is havlngtwo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Itauntrd.

from Lif.
John. We must rent another house"
"Why -
Every night eau hear shostly s!ghing and whist
ling seems TO come from The p pes. anu believe
:" Shouldn't wonder. The former owner dropped de-
with The plumbers bill in his hAud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
The ySisd om OF EArrrien,e.

Irni E0r.
Old Doctor- No sir. n.Ner nave patent DE on
nv hAnds never
NupHy fellow DO Nnu man I-'i:N
u.i nhct { NGtn IN a man SOuy - q, | &c!
hin. 10 ca. specialist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Handy.

Pom Brooklyn LlS
peneiops-Why do you say Charley Nixon 10 Ike a
fsrdttA-EseaHts eau draw him out see right
through Lila. and yhsn atn irs I'd Of him. shut him up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
SIN Rid!as a Hobby.

From tie CAioIss Driy Tl<roaeis.
Bints-ssily always has hobby: What U he r!daa
powt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

evr Jrien6s who Jaror n r,"nHrijt' for publication
etA 10 hate r,',,i,d tir',, s,R,ol. ne, all
snd aayJ, 10, hGi yrs, ,s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

TIE SuN Is supporting the Stuffed Prophet.
-'ndirHdr Ills lou IIL
There Is no stuffed Prophet. Every minor
consideration. every incidental eXcrcsccncc. is
drowned in the rushing tide OF Democracy.
While the Force lii and Negro Domination
threaten nothing else Is to be thought OF.