davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01

deserved TO have his head cut on RAvAcHoL
is the man. He Is butcher and q savage.
q wild beast and q creature Of prey.
Yet RAvAoHoL is hero and soint In
| the anarchlstic calendar. He gloried in
his assassination Of BERRr. and was glori-
| fed by his savage associates because OF It,
| II nm not q murderer" he shouted ut his
| trial In Paris; II am reformer." BY
killing q few people with dynamite. he snid.
| In substance, no benefited all society for oil
tlmc. The means was cruel, no acknowl-
edged. but the cnd was praiseworthy. or
what consequence was tho blowing up OF on
individual hero and thoro rs compared with
the redemption Of countless millions from
the thraldom Of tho existing social order ?
That was RAvAoHoL's reason for calling
himself reformer.
So also. when he was on trial at Mont
brison for the murder OF tho hermit Of
Chamble. he defended himself by saying
that he killed and robbed tho old miser I" for
tho good Of society" and not from any
| criminal motives. Tho social system"
| explained this butcher. is 30 badly organ
lied that 1t is necessary for the producers
who have no shnre In tho profits Of their
own labors. to kill In order to live"
| lhut 10 - uoCbTino WHICH Ii
| sound for us in Now York OF this period. It
is the doctrine OF Mosr and OF PARKHURsr.
| 1t Is the doctrine which was applauded rs
heroic by tho Mugwump meeting at Cooper
Union few days ago. 1t Is only another
way OF saying what that meeting sald, that
tho end justitles the means; that II n man
means right. 1t matters not how villain
ously. how wlckedly he acts.
| II PARKHURsT deserves to be celebrated
as hero. RAvAoHoL Is. perhaps. even more
entitled to the distinction. for he rlsked more
to attain his end. PARKHURsT merely prac-
tised fnlse protences and covered himself
with tllth. RAvACHoL put his worry life In
peril. Both proceeded on the Same princi-
| Pile to accomplish social reform. but the
| Frenchman was really self-sacriflcing. Ho
throw tho dynamite bomb at the risk Of his
own life. elthor from the bomb itself or
from the law no outraged. Tho Prcsbyte-
rian preacher merely went on nocturnal
spree. which Il" seems to have enjoyed as
q capital entertainment.
Tho mon who got up tho Cooper Union
meeting for PAIKHURsT's laudation. ought
therefore to get up another meeting to
gorify RAVACHoL rs an oven greater hero
In the cause OF social reform. At any rate.
tho Presbyterian parson ought to visit the
| condemned Anarchist. and rs q logical fol-
lower OF his principles he should extend to
him his sympathy and convoy to him the
tribute Of his admiration.
| II tho sentence OF RAvACHoh to the gull
lotine Is carried into effect. the world will
he rid OF ono Of these vile reformers: but
the other will remain to be dealt with oven
more severely by the scorn. condemnation.
and loathing Of oil true and upright men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01

There arc ut this time three important
political campaigns In three countries. the
United States. Great Britain. and Mexico Tho
Presidential election here is stirring up tho
American people. who. however. are not yet as
much stirred up over 1t as tho British people
arc stirred up over the Parliamentary cleo
lions. The Presidential election in tho Mcxi-
can republic is comparatively tame. as there Is
really but ono candidate in tho field. so that
the voters who do not like him will merely
stay nway from the polls.
Thcre aro very important questions to be
decided in tho American election and very
pressing questions to DO decided in the Brit
ish elections: but it cannot be said that there
Is any serious question under debate in the
Mexican election. for the policy that has been
carried out by DIAz during his two terms Of
office will be continued during his third term
Mexican politics Is dull this year when COM
pared with American or with British politics.
1t is too lato now for any Mexican politician to
try conclusions with DIAz. as the voting for
electors has boon begun. and We shall know
the result OF it very soon. Thon. before the
end OF this month. we shall hear from the
British elections. Wo have yet to wait four
months for the American election. during oil
which time THE Sun will print all the news.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
KIN ZEN. - 'rm!


The opening article OF tho Century for July
is an appreciative STUDY II the painter Daubgpy. by
Robert Wick-ndsn. Illustrated with pictures ot the
artists home md with "ngrarngs OF some OF his
characteristic pa niinSs and sketches portrait OF
tclurs life OF ,numhus In Its tird part. brings the
d!scovercr the Convent ~ Rabda and the iius,ra.
tons give us some Idea OF that famous place. Mr.
stednan In his lectures on the elements Of poetry.
treats OF Beauty. Nr Van lrunt affords another article
the architecture OF hs Chicago Far OF 1893: aud
DR. Charles Naldsten describes tho discovery OF the
tomb Of Aristotle THE Nauiahka md DR. Mitehelrs
Cbaracterisics" are ended but Mrs Foote'S and Mr..
Fpl!ers novels are continued interestingly. Mr. Com
way considers the authenticity OF tie disputed portrait
In sparkss Washing on. and Mr. Frederic VI len to 10
OF his experiences among The AbyssIRrna Tho number
Is especially strong In poetry. no lever Shau AIN,
writer's being represented by verse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
A Shocking Pronosal.

The whole Christian world must be
shocked by tho report from Chicago that
tho Passion Play" as performed Mt Ober-
Ammcrgau In Bavaria. Is to be made fca-
ture OF the Chicago Exhibition OF next year!
1t Is not possible that tho Christian people
OF the United States will tolerate thing OF
this kind. Tho very suggestion OF 1t must
fill them with amazement and horror. The
Passion Play" rs solemnly performed
under appropriate circumstances and amid
becoming surroundings before worshipful
assembly In the secluded Bavaran village
OF Obcr-Ammergau. Is an impressive
spectacle. But the hideous notion OF
performing 1t In Chicago. as ono Of
the attractive shows OF tho Exhibition,
what damnable blasphemy Is this! What
IN outrage upon American Christians OF
every creed! What q shock to every rev.
erent soul. to evcry believer In Him who
was sacrificed In the awful tragedy Of Cal
vary! Think OF such thing in place
like Chicago. tho city Of sllamblcs. amid
tho buster. the bounce tho racket. and tho
fanfaronade OF tho Exhibition.
The thing must not be. Every Catholic
priest and Protestant minister In tho land
should raise his voice against 1t. and must
let these iantastlcal Chicago boomers know
that any attempt TO carry out this sacri-
lcgious project will bring ruin upon their
Exhibition. and will create n shudder In
every Christian home. every church and
Sunday school, and evcry pious soul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
Foreign Notes OF Real Interest.

The mrross Car!otta who was co on June H. 10 In
very unsatisfactory state of health.
Out OF ff,.two artists who have been singing this
season at Covent Garden Italian opera only four are
genuine Italians.
Frances last torpedo boat No. 149. for two hours
at average speed OF PAN knots and maximum
speed of over 20 knots. with 3+2 revolutions.
The Bishop OF chester has given express permission
for dancing lilo finds Biblical authority to be on the
side of dancing, md does why people should
indulge in II.
Tho manager OF large stituency In rural England
writes tho London agent OF Of the great parties
that ho wished 10 carry his Eea "bo and send
down good cyclist as your candidate"
In Cape Colony the negroes coming Into citizen.
ship fast that the people have raised the property
qualification votes from f25 f7b and voter
must be able to write his and address clearly.
The yicnr OF Barking has invited his parishioners
to Sunday afternoon concerts In his garden.
lie has engaged military band and they will discourse
sacred music while his parshoners sit around smoke.
and chat.
A strange double suicide has just occurrsd at SUIT
CART boy fifteen years cd AMI girl thirteen. be-
longing to respec families took It into their heads
to fall In love- 1t didn't agree with Them, so they
drowned themselves
There are at present in the Gobelin's manufacture
two large state carpets valued at 10000 and $4,000
respectively at the least They were made during the
empire one being ordered by the italian Government
and the other being intended for the Palace OF Pou
tain blenu.
Irof SIX enl who maintains tho orthodox belief that
the study Latin and Greek Is aervceabs for nprov
ing students style in English composition thinks also
that there Is something to be said on tho other Side
Whatever the study of Latin and Greek might do
toward improving the Students style. the study OF
language and English literature would do more.
Muurcl has published book on singing which he
says 1. passing through a crisis dne to the changed
condition Of modern life. In Cd days the profession
OF a singer offered f!w attractions comparatively and
went into only who felt real vocation for IT,
and they prepared themselves by long and rigorous
course Of study Nowadays business Is the leading
tive Singing Is locked on less art than as way
to make money and people push into tho profession in
every state VI crude preparation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
THE GREAT AND ONLY ISSUE.
The Force Bill.
From me Americas Time. Recorder,

From me Americas Time. Rerorder
Tho Democrats are going to win this very Force
bin issue. The people Of the South thank The suS
From the Fiorid, Time- Union
THE SuS strikes tho keynote of tho campaign in the
editorial quoted In yesterdays Times Uno". when 1t
declares that the vital question to be decided is
whether those Southern States which have nheri,ed
negro population surprising the number OF
citizens shall by Federal law and Fede.a military
force be subject to the political domination OF the
negroes to negro Legislatures. negro Governors and
negro Judges in their courts or whether they shall
continue TO be governed by white m an MS now"
TnE SuS has led N in the rght direction. and tho
entire Democratic and Independent press should follow
Its lead.
From The Ahuaha Conaifntior.
rHE suS strikes the keynote Of the cam aign Tho
Old issue Of scctionalsm confronting the South The
white people here m-naced by Force bill legis
ton. The prosperity Of tho South the develo2me
Of the whole section. is mcnaced by tho Republican
party. which has promised its followers that 1t will
turn the Southern States over to negro domination
and fasten upon them an ntolerabc Federal
From n. Sarannah pr>.,
Ono word to our friends OF tho North and West We
refer to business friends. tho whom we trade
with. and who have been In close commercial relations
with us for twenty years. The South appeals
vote with this and put down all fears
the Force bill in this land. Tie Force bill Is DO tho
shibbolcth.
From hr MoH'- Register.
Tux Sun strikes the keynote of the campaign. wo
ask the people Of Alabama the farmers of the State
tho white lnboring men OF tho State. whether they
are ready to break tho Democratic party to pieces and
invite the inevitable consequences Of tho Force bill
From he Richmond Smr
President Harrison IL firmly committed to the brutal
Force BILL that has for its tho crush
Ing of the South A few Democratic cranks may vote
for the third party ticket; but the great will
vote the Democratic ticket. no matter what may DO
their views OH silver or any other general issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
The Echo OF u kiss.

The following interesting table Of statistics 10 be
lieyed to possess a true scientific accuracy. II Ap
pears to be tho record OF drummer. and may be
sidersd authentic. Ito gave It the title. which we hav,
retained meaning. apparently what each Eiri said;
ton girl: Mr.. Bunkeri!, your conduct shocks m,
beyond uttcrancc.
New York girl: Thanks awfully don't you know.
Providence girl Oh. mamma
Philadelphia girl; Are you sure nobody saw us'
Baltimore Girl: Dear George
Washington girl; Well suppose III have to psrdo,
you.
Pittsburgh girl: oh. Harry!
Cincinnati girl: What bad form!
indianapolis girl; All. there!
Chicago SRI; More Morei
Detroit Girl: Vel. declared
Louisville girl: Yum. yum.
st Louis Eiri: How shock.ngl
Nashville girl: 90 90!
Atlanta girl: Goliy
New Orleans girl; oh, my!
Kansas city girl Break away. there!
Denver girl: Gosh!
San Francisco girl; Rats
Texas girl: Who0p la
Every girl; Oh don't.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
Two Heroes CT Reform.

RAvAcHoL. tho French Anarchist. dyna-
miter. and murderer. has becn found guilty
of murder and sentenced to have his head
chopped off by tho gulllotlne. which Is. on
the whole tho neatest, most painless. and
most expeditions way OF putting male
factor to death. At the timo OF his convlc-
ton he was already under sentence to penal
servitude for life. rs q punishment for
throwing n dynamite bomb which caused
the death OF a Partisan restaurant keeper
named BERRI. Five other murders arc laid
at his door. and more specifically tho kill
ing OF two women ut st. Etionne by brain
ing them with an axe: and II any one ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01

Tho French roynlists are to hold In Paris
IN exhibition. which will be opened on Aug.
10. OF objects that once belonged to tho ILL
fated Queen MAIZE ASToISETTE and King
LOUIS WI. As soon MS tho organizers OF tho
exhibition had announced their purpose. they
began to get letters from eminent porsonages
who possess relics Of tho royal pair. 1t ap-
pears that Franco Is very rich In these royal
roles, Within IL short time. for example. tho
organizers got over 200 letters Offering to lend
locks OF hair cut from tho head OF tho King
and Queen before they were gullotined or i'm
mediatcy aftorward. They were embarrassed
by finding that the amount OF this hair
was far greater than tho royal victims
could ever have possessed. AMI that yet
moro OF 1t Is held by other relic keepers.
to whom 1t had been beaueathed by the
persons who originally procured It, and
who khad believed 1t to be genuine. Tho
organizers are disturbed BY reason Of tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01

position was assailed by Sir THOMAS Henry
FARRER. lately Secretary OF the Board OF
Trade. Sir THOMAS told tho representa-
tivcs Of tho Dominion Government that tho
British trafflc with their country was Of In
finitcsimal importance compared to the
trade with the United States. which would
be lost to England by tho adoption OF Sir
CHARLES TUPPER's suggestion. Sir THOMAS
dwelt on the absurdity Of Great Britaln's
foregoing fifty million dollars worth OF
American trade In order to secure very
questionable eleven millions from Canada.
In short, he made the Canadians under
stand that tho British workingman would
never DO taxed In order to benefit the Cana
dian farmer. and keep alive the iickering
flame Of Canadian loyalty.
In tho end Sir CHARLES UPPER became
very modest In his demands. md modified
his amendment to Mr.. MEDLEYs motion so
rs simply to recommend the adoption OF q
five per cent. dlfferential duty In favor OF
certain specified homo products. including
particularly grain, rs against foreign prod
ucts Even this amendment was voted
down by 70 to "a in Congress OF Fedora
tionlsts; or. In other words Of tho only men
In England who even pretend to euro about
tho colonies. Sir CHARLES UPPER may
now rs well come homo and tell his col
leagues In the Ottawa Government that
they will have to abandon tho last hope Of
commercial union with the mother country.
This Is plainly tho moment for passing the
bill introduced in the Senate to retallate on
tho Canadian Tories for their discrimlna-
tion OF American vessels on the Welland
Canal. Repudintcd oven by the British
Conservatives and withouta friend in the
Gladstonian party. tho Ottawa Government
Is now exposed to the contempt OF the
Canadian people, Let our Congress put the
screws to it. aud wo shall promptly bring
1t to its knees!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01

Iaterpstienai Congress OF Experi.e.tai
fsyehoicGy.
PROVISIONAL PROGRAMME.


The second session OF the above-named Con.
gross viii be held in London on Monday. Aug.
1. 1892. and the throo following days. under
the presidency OF Prot II. sidgwick. Tho Con-
crcss will assemble In tho rooms OF University
College. Cover street. lent for the purpose.
Arrangements have already been made by
which tho main branches OF contempor
psychological research will be represented. In
addition to tho chief lines OF investigation
comprisinG the general experimental study OF
psychical phenomena In the normal human
mind. 1t Is intended to bring into prominence
such kindred departments OF research as tho
neurological consideration Of tho cerebral
conditions OF mental processes: the study OF
tho lower forms OF mind in the infant. In tho
lowcr races OF mankind. and In animals: tho
laws OF hercdity. and at ldast some aspects
OF the pathology OF mind. reports will DO
received OF the results OF the census OF hallu-
s GIN which II was decided to carry 9St at
=, 1t L. proposed to form a special section Tor
the discussion Of hypnotism and Of phenomena
among those who have already promised to
take part In the proceedings Of the Congress
By hr thS bS1TSfs f aens Rs%ans
Rof h Rf2 fF 1sn sspe so psSS s
singhaas, Dr: Godsshedor Dir. Hugo HUI Min
steT9erg, Prof. q. r. Mnller. PROT y. Preyor.
Xred TS
drote and froi \. Lanse tisusslai: A DR., bonaG.
'on and PEoi. stnniey; Hall United States o!
S NJ sdE, Ro 'ssa g. az uS
Mercier. Prof; Lloyd Morgan, Dr. G. j.
R0msnss End Pref hsehaisr EngiH1,pd :,
may Be- said that Prof. Bsn viii deal Ths
Respective spheres and the Mutual Aids OF
sSWn Wth
Soaums M,h Hd
sa%a %'1 rc .,
xmb!y1Ela; Mons; sInes Tit$ some ssPsss s;
+ ss%as%Ss.s y bsSss.ss Ss
II ksss%t H!ssS%sshe; H. TIC sa $.ys%SIesS q
gree OF Localization 81 Movements and Cor.
relative sensations;" Prof. Pierre Janot with
q, xHltoaa rSws;r s6enlite Pro
SehmnIn With Espsrimsnt9I Inquiry tnte
konms fn wh anS y SMI%sH 1
%$s%E;ory y, p Ei.s Sls% SS%n!ss
NTH General fdcns:" PROT RiShet. with THE
Pssts z. 1psst SnTn hssie VIII Il
Heredty:"' Prof. Schlfer. with The Anatom
ical and Physiological Relations Of the Frontal
I.obes:" and DR.. Baron Won Schronk- Notzng
With "A Statistical Study OF susceptibility to
4 Committee OF Reception has been formed.
names: pr A. Balm. DR.: D. Fcrrier. Mr.. +. CAL
ton. pr. Shadworth HodGson. Prof; v. Horsley.
Prof: Groom Robertson, DR.. G. j. Romnnes
Mr. Herbert sIencesr, Mr. q. +. Stout DR.. j.
The ieo for attendance at the Congress Is
10 shillings.
Communications are invited. which should
BIO sent to one OF the undersigned honorary
secretaries not later than tho end of June. and
rs much earlier as possible. The communica-
ton should DO accompanied by precs Of its
contents for the use Of members.
JAMES SuLLI
East Heath Road. Hampstead, London. X W.
f. W. II. MYEH.
Leckhampton House, Cambridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01

What foolish question it Is that we find
in Hearth and Home. Are women learning to
hate men?" That they ars learning this Is
certainly not proved by tho hundreds Of merry
marriages. that take place hero evory week In
the year. or by the fact that over ninety per
cent. Of all women OF mature yenrs are living
In happy wedlock. or by tho universal longing
OF maidcns to find their proper mates. or by
the ways Of womanGind toward mankind. or
by the books OF poetry and romance OF which
women are tho authors. or by my other visible
sign Whatever. II women wcre learning to
hato men. mon would BIO learning to hate
women. and this Is something that will not
come to pass az long as the world goes around
tho sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01

rs tho great State OF New York
has b,come Democratic under oil Or
binary circumstances. as changes In
population arc making New England or
the growing communities OF New England
moro and moro inclined to Democracy
every year. 1t becomes apparent to tho
Republicans that their one and last des-
perato hope is to seize upon tho Demo-
cratic strongholds Of the South and with
tho aid OF tho still unchanged Republican
Stutcs OF tho North and the new Republican
States in tho far West resist the visible and
inevitable progress OF the Northern De-
mocracy. The permanent value OF the plan
from tho Republican point OF view is that it
provides for so long term OF Republican
tenure. Congress would become self-per-
petuating Republican body. and the Repub-
lican succession TO the Presidency would be
Insured without difficulty.
While tho South has most to fear and
to suffer from Force bill. New York
sharcrs in the calamity. To every Democrat
tho success OF tho Republican party must
10 thing supremacy to be feared so long
US that party Is committed by its history.
its hopes. and tho necessities Of It's own po-
sition. to the policy OF Federal partisan In
reference with tho right Of suffrage in
Democratic States. The present campaign
Is q contest between tho friends OF FREQ
elections. OF state rights. Of local self-gov-
eminent against tho Republican attempt
to mako creatures Of the Republican ma
chine tho masters Of the machinery OF
Federal elections.
In tho South the success OF tho attempt
would mean tho revival Of negro suprem-
acy: in tho Democratic parts Of the North
It would mean fraud and violence on tho
part OF Federal DULLES and jacks in Office.
1t would be substitution Of rule by the
minority for rule by the majority. The
Democrats Of New York. who had lately
succeeded in freeing themselves undor tho
fearless and patriotic leadership OF DAVID
BENNETT HILL from tho odous Republican
minority government. will not do anything
to fix such chains once more upon themselves
or their fellow citizens in other States. Gen.
HARRISON may fancy that 1t Is q flne thing
to stand before the people as the oppo-
site Of everything Democratic" but he will
DO likely to change his mind when he
sees the Democratic party coming to the
support Of honest elections. Of State
rights. Of government by tho majority.
against the damnablo usurping centrallz-
Ing tendencies Of tho Republican party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01

Tho song that won the most applause ut the
Stato Convention OF tho Peoples party In
Kansas was entitled "Tho Sockless Socrates
OF Medicine Lodge" Hero arc three Of the
fifteen verses:
From th. wilds OF blesdng Kansas. with hay seed in
his locks
sOcks.
Comes the cha NIPPON Of the Crangers of Awbuck and
OF Hodge
Tho danntle.s Jerry Simpson. the Pride Of Medicine
Lodge"
I've seen the ballet In New York with ankles neat aud
trim.
Where nymPhs have skipied and fairies danced, all
liberal IN limb;
Why they'd bring down a house composed OF stoneI
and sticks and stock.
But they Wouldn't move Kansas crowd like Jerry |
want OF socks.
But proudrr than Roman he treAds tho marble hall
And puts his feet upon the desk. where they are sci
by all.
And the people IN the galleries wonder and they starr
AT the msn who tbin4s protected SUCKS won't do
AILu " wear.