davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

Its but fair to say that the managers OF
the steamships running between HAMBURG
and this mort. that come here laden with steer
age passengers. are doing and are trying to do
their duty so far as concerns the inspection OF
these passengers In the port OF Hamburg. All
applicants for tickets must pass the doctors
employed by tho company before they are
taken aboard ship. and unusual pains are
taken with those people who have come from
tho infected regions of Russia and Austria.
The steamship managers have to provide for
the carrying out Of American laws. as we'll as
German laws. relative to the sanitary condi-
to their interest that this shall be properly
done. for any ship that arrives ut our quaran-
tine station with infection In its storage is
dealt with in n way that is costly to the COM
pany owning it.
Tho charges recently brought against tho
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Packet Company and the
North German Lloyd Steamship Company in
regard to the inspection OF immiGrants bound
Tor this country are unjustitiable. SO far MS
our goes. There was undoubtedly
negligence on the part of both companies for
ntime: but they deserve credit for doing their
duty. and trying to do it this year. a year Of
unusual danger on account of the prevalence
OF cholera. typhus. and smallpox in several
countries Of Europe. There must be no relax
alton OF vigilance by any steamship line en-
gagged in carrying Storage passengers to the
ports of the United States. We have dispatches
that tho Asiatic cholera is now prevalent In
Hamburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

roborates Il. but declares that n IL supported
by avowals made In the journals OF Brazil
At the sam time IL is assorted that In
the Brazilian ports. Including tho great port OF
Rio itself. the Custom House officers are al.
lowed. In broad daylight, to break open
and pillage bales. boxes. and cases Of
merchandise imported by foreign mcr-
chants. and that when complaints are made
OF these robberics. no redress can be had for
them. The correspondent Of an Italian Jour
nal AYERS that certain Brazilian functionaries
even 60 80 far ma to excuse the Custom House
officers. who thus help themselves to other
peoples property. on the ground that tho poor
men cannot get their salaries paid by their
own Government and are driven to this pleas
ing kind OF brigandnge in order to support
their wives and familiesl
The immediate outcome in Italy OF oil these
revelations is n great and growing protest
against the societies and agents establishedin
Europe to attract immigrants to Brazil; and IL
is apsarent that this protest might DO turned
to account for tho benefit OF the United States
by agents and societies Interested In cncour-
aging the immigration Of tho better kind Of
European settlers into that country. But
measures taken to check tho increase Of tho
Italian exodus to Brazil will not necessarily
better the condition of the very large italian
population already established In that part OF
tho world. Sympathy on the part OF tho
Italians Of Italy with the italian residents be-
yond the Atlantic must naturally take the
form Of encouragement given to them to
assert their rights where they live.
The appearance OH tho Brazilian COASTS Of
two such powerful Italian cruisers as the Bau-
san and tho DoGali cannot but tond to give the
Italians In Brazil grenter confidence in them-
solves and a stronger disposition to resist on
the spot measures which they regard as hostile
and Injurious. Hero then arc all the materials
preparing for civil commotion and for a fresh
Reorganization" Of matters and things In what
wes tho great American empire OF Brazil.
Without insisting too much on tho analogy
between the condition OF Texas In 1887 and
the condition Of the southern Brazilian States
in 1892. 1t is we'll to add that tho Argentina
lies along the southern frontier OF Brazil In
1885,. as the United States lay along the north
ern frontier OF Mexico in 1887. and that the
Argentlnes also have their visions Of the man
ifest destiny" Of the Argentina to be worked
out at the expense Of their neighbors!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
at all to Russia. which ia . country that does

not invite ~tourists.
Italy is attractive to tourists because Of It's
past history. History is very profitable to Italy.
France is attractive to tourists becausei It is tho
country that contains the city OF Paris. the
most festive OF cities. not even excepting The
city Of New York. perhaps. Paris is very profit
able to France.
A man cannot travel in Italy to the best ad-
vantage unless he speaks Italian. nor in any
other country unloss he speaks Its language.
In travelling over the various countries OF the
European Continent, n knowledge OF French
will help the traveller more than q knowledge
of any other language.
II Italy gets $4,000. 900 In gold every year
from tourists. the tourists get tho worth Of
their gold in knowledge that Ia more valuable.
TIL number OF Italians who come to this
country yearly is greater by far than tho mum
Der OF Americans who go to Italy: but the
Italians come here to get gold. while the
Americans go there to spend IL.
1t Is surprising that 80 few Europeans who
have money mako tho tour OF tho United
States. II the wealthy Europeans knew any
thing about this wonderful country OF ours.
thousands o. thom would come over to see it.
tens OF thousands every ycar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

tits a curious fact that for months before
the world learned what had become OF DR.
EMIN. the British Government know his
whereabouts. but did not choose to make the
facts public. The news sent to Lord SAILS
BuRY's Government by Capt. LUGARD and which
was published in the Blue Book OF April z
last, would havo been welcomed as tho so,u-
ton Of the question what had become of E.uN.
Last year LuaARD went to Albert Nyanza.
where he heard oil about the journey DR..
EM1N and DR.. STuHLMANN had made to the
west side Of the lake. He fully reported
tho facts to his Government. and ex-
pressed the opinion that tho purpose OF DR.
EMIN'S visit to the north was simply to see
what had become Of his old Egyptian soldiers.
and to give them. II they desired. an oppor-
tunity to leave the country with his caravan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

II is officially stated In a recent report OF
the Secretary Of tho British Embassy in home
that tho money spent By tourists in Italy Is
sufficient to pay tho 100000 900 OF gold due
by Italy yearly to foreign bondholders. We
estimate that at least one. nth OF this sum 10
derived from American tourists. OF whom over
10000 have been in Italy this season. exclusive
OF tho "pcrmanents." Nearly al! American
tourists had letters OF credit. and the gold to
meet their demands was drawn from this
country.
The tourist business is very profitable to
Italy and also to France: it is profitable to
England and likewise to Germany: 1t gives
but little profit to Austria; it gives hardly any
4 n.1t tn Grnim nnl TnrE nr, II rlNos no nrnht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
Three weeks ago the people OF England

Three weeks ago the people OF England
hattcred themselves that their lines were cast
Ill particularly pleasant places because their
Gays were cool and fresh and they we're sleep
ing under W or three blankets ut night. All
Americans in England during those days OF
our excessive humidity and heat listened
Wherever they went to the sympathetic re-
marx: W hear they are having a hot time
over In your country. 1t must be awful to
live whore the heat is so severe"
oince then tho tables have been turned, and
England and the Continent have had a hot
wave OF their own. with plenty OF humidity
thrown In. to convince them that they are not
exempt from Affections imposed by the dog
days. We have had more than our share OF
torrijity. but. If misery loves company. We
may reflect that Europe. too. is having an I'M
commonly large dose of sultriness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

From n, Kras, civ ri.na.

From The Erans civ rinr.
ToryxA. Kan. Aug. Ia-The Kansas Democratic riam.
beau Club OF Topeka at a meeting last night voted to
invite senator David -. HIil OF New York TO visit To.
peka this fall and no their guest. For this purpose tho
following committed on inyit arion WAS appointed with
orders to report at tho next regular meetings: Judge
John Martin. Mayor Il. /. Cofran. c. x. Holiday. Jr.
Eugene Hagan. Eugene Wolfe. Judge 4. u. Isenhart. tho
Hon. N. Heery. Rankin Mason. John Mi!eham. and A. ).
Arnold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
The One Errnt Question.


JTONl WF fTWTHTF |H0WH'VH
II Is useless TO talk ahopt DIVISION in tho sorth on
national issues. We may diner as we please alb ut the
details Of sdmipIsrs ave policy; We may approve froa
trade or object TO il; We may favor State banks or on.
pose them; We may no for free coinage or against IL:
bnt in tho face OF tho overwhelming Importance of
the Force bill issue aud the danger Of negro domino.
tion the South cannot Afford to fall anart or to divide.
Nobody knows this better than the farmers. They have
hai, and they nrc hayins. their little Third party rerre.
ation; they are kicking up their heels III a strange bar.
ley patch: but when tho proper tino arrives they will
fan prom ptlyi into line and renew and strengthen the
organization which stands for white supremacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
Our esteemed contemporary. the Bosto,

Our esteemed contemporary, the Boston
JonHndR is quoted in various papers Us rcspon-
sible for the subioincd statement:
TELL these protection Democrats, il you can ma
them. shouts blum. iIEtw W,1TrRsoS. that their
room is better than their company. They are not
Democrats at nil. They are Republicans. and. II they
be honest men, they will vote Tor liAnGisoN. We don't
wan, them"
What evidence is therc that HESHy WAITER
son ever uttered such n lunacy ms this? Is it
to be supposed that in the Present emergency
hc would wish to drive off any lumber OF citi-
zens who have made IN their minds to vote the
Democratic ticket? Is he anxious for the de.
feat OF the Democracy in the pending contest?
We do not believe 1t; and we will not believe
1t until evidence Of o most conclusive nature
Is presented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
SUNBEAMA

-. III. -
- IsnIn nv.
We. 80 -" o"' NV '"' s'o"hS s'opss
nu.ns -. -. ,,ts,w.n,n o.,
80,
-. - onn ~.
""' 'uAN'
~.
."u eHA'n VI una MINI.
-" w. nv s"mo snt . .hoy "srosa
soaos
" :" o y" u " =. "A''n,ak nv 'a.s
80 - o.es'' Nv. ~ uose oon u '~"'
y. ~" .'.,,e
,m.. -, .... w.. 49,. .Hpo
em ~ - s ~ 40 ss'e.. ~. A*o sno"hs
800. - a"u ~ :.
su '" :" W.. UNI
. VIZ
..".'"s " 'NN' AN'A " Una
a 49,. ,,as. 80
Nv. y
y - oN :. " Nn".
.,,
stn,.-, - W.. .o1-' lus'e Wv 80.
800 'e"o," "'" u WV
~, ""'' W
-. +. 49,. .n"N "'" A'"'p'''
80. p,~n,.r s.o.
ia "e'uo
~ ,,,. ""'a u u"'" y oosa
.ar,r,mn,ho.. -. ~. 80.
~ """ " 'n'' .'.'p's1
u,,nrt 49,, -, rs 49, ~, '... W" sn
$3.50, -. - ."o w.
y-,c,u-s1 In, an, o,n., ,rt,,..
rho nj. 80, ,.,n,...
,,r.o. 49,. ui.a.,o. ~
narrow n,,ev Thor. Il N , erourd a,o. >, mi. -.
and the uuner stor,,s b,v. ,oo,n r- univ , non 80
room snch The fr,nt ia v.oycd h.,w.o, .n,,.s.
dwelling n III. ,on,h and . nn.na.. ,n,,,,n. ~
north and m. .ntr,n.. ,n,h. hnr.. ~. ... -.
allev. In ths r.nr the bouss ,rr.,ds A., cor.,,.-.h,v
At tho new home for fresh Air chi,dr.n n, p,dv~
woo,, Y !. the r.ctor of christ cb,rch n, thnt yui...
was addressing the children. la told Them hov al,
tended to mnr Ali that wa. good and hs,s nsror. ,,sm
m, illnstr.,,on or 81. tIo..ou ,n H.. 49,, -. 49,.
yopny fruit in its JIsduurement cnus.d hv N. .o-,n
that se!yed upon them before thew natural "so ain
enters the h.art and d.s,ss II " h. .,i, rh., co.,.
moment. added: =. Now. bovs what ia ain y, "Worm.r,
came hack the answer from his ,rv,,i,c ,,d,.,c.
There is an old.faxhionsd b,,i.f IN III, wca, IA.
that n family living near n stabI. , I,uvh NJ . .n,,.
pox exntd.mic II ia even d.clor.d that wh,r thai.
u-.s , ~ r row o,,tIo d,,,n .. so,,r, - ,..,h.,.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

Labor Organizer JAMES =. ARCHIBALD is
quoted as having snid that there AFRO moro
rascals to the square inch in tho labor organ
i~aations OF this city than in any other place in
the world" lie probably refers to Typograph-
zeal Union No. q. which. as now admins
tered. is in tho hands Of tho most dishonest
set OF knaves that ever banded tose'herto rob
employers; employers. too. whose only fault
was that they were too opcn-handed and in
duigent to the mon they hired. One of these
days honest printers will gettheir due.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

1t is somewhat surprising that. in tho
strike OF the Russinn-Hebr operatives in
tho cloth factory at Zion. in New Jersey. tho
strikers took to fighting. and were quelled
only after the Sherin's posse had been called
out and fell upon them. Tho general expert
ence with Hebrew operatives in this country
is that, while they complain very much about
their grievances. real or iancied. It is not their
habit to resort to fighting rs q means Of re-.
dressing them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST a., 1892.

NE INr:hdsin1 Department Of The American Er-
press Company al any place rhere that Company
has an agency. Agents will oire a money order
receipt for subscriptions. and min Jo,,card the
monev ordtr. attached 70 an order 10 send The
psperJor' any stated sine. free OF any charge. err
rptt'e usual fee for issuing te ordcy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

Tom he JHa'u" CRY Mining E'epd
Dan ODouncil. the pri,e fighter. has disappeared
FROM orr inilst. and a me same time II boat belonging
10 Anr ir person disappeared, ana report mas u that
Dan borrowed the boat 10 assist lin IN getting out of
the country, II such ~ tho case. an Ne viii never re-
turn. tHls coiumunlIy VIII feel greatly relieved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

From. me Ersaing F'na.

'U n, IT'HTVY 7 ''
Five or six years ago the Ers"fGg Post was almost tho
only newspaper in tho !aud that was Sblo to take the
vie W that the Ion'union woreingman, out of u Job and
willing TO work, WAS rs much Of a ,aoorer. aud as
worthy of sympathy and support. AS the striking and
head.breaking union man. Now even THs NIw YoR4
srs Is able to take this view aud ~ advance It boldly
e-as. la .. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

Wo extend to the several editors OF these
journals tho expression Of our coincidence.
No honest journalist. no s~elf-respecting
man. can afford to onter into alliance with n
convicted swindler and public impostor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

An oppOrtune friend sIll I've found in DR. d. Jayus's
Exp,etorant when lacked b. a severe cold. and the
many lung or throat affections winch sometimes fol.
low. This Old remedy has net the approval Of two
generations; and IL IL. DAY nv .arllAr. SAFE. and Elective
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

Democrat. Perth Amboy.
Columbian, Bloomsbury.
Entcrprts,. Keyport.
Herald, Passnic.
Frering N,rs. Syracuse
Rrpubiicdn. Glen's Fa!ls.
H.raid. Fall River.
Democrat. Johnstown.
Ismorrat. lloosick Falls.
iunos. Oneida.
V-tkiD'rc MFRS. Little Falls.
sun. Woodbridge.
D,no-rGt. E.licOtt City.
World Hrra'd, Omaha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

Thu World prints n list OF newspapers
which it proc!aims as having entered into
an alliance with it. The list is as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

E,nJd. Philadelphia
Gl0Is. Boston.
Pot. Boston.
Cui,',S. Geneva.
Republican. Albion.
D.,n-ra'. Ithaca.
Courier. Syracuse.
Prev, New Rochelle.
Driu, LOcsport.
Dsnorrn'. Corning.
franklin Gds.t,, Malone.
stnnJIp d. Glovcrsvllie.
Republican. schoharie.
.Icuru!i. Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

~ 'N.-' - VI AZ 1TnNIt 10 pNl VI
1892. than was the Government o; the United
States OF Mexico to resist tho movement
for Texan Independence in tho days OF sam
Houston. San ~Jacinto. and tho tiger skin
WaietcCat.
II tho local Brazilian authorities were wise.
honest and iudicious. there might he less dan
ger of such u movement, But, unfortunately.
there Gems, o be no doubt that they are Mother
wise. honest, nor iudicious. The murdo" in
June Lass OF an Italian Captain On board "f his
own brigantinr. tho Pietro Ton, lying in tho
PORT OF Santos, seems beyond ~l.estion to
have been pernetrated without n shadow OF
legal excuse byh local mob o! Custom House
rpi.c"n4en: ana tho attack made In the samo
port by u similar mob on tho Italian steHmrr
Montana WAS agsravated by a deliberate in
salt offered to the Italian las. For these out
RACES IT. does not appear that tho Federal
Government OF Brazil was In any way respon-
siblc. unless responsibility can attach 10 it
through the inrompetency Of its iunctionatirs
at Santos. But tho Italian maintain that
these outrages wore simply tho expression Of
n persistent hostility 10 their raco and lag
on the part OF tho brazilian populace. Recent
Italian journals are full Of letters from Brazil
rept eson;ing tho condition Il things in that
part Of tho world in tho vary darkest colors.
The NDinioRe Of liolGe. for example. publishes
n correspondence. Tor tho authenticity and
responsibility OF which it youches. 10 tho
effect that In the southern provinces OF Brazil
tho police 'hre allowed TO attack. wound.
and even kill or cut OF the ears Of unoiIcnding
foreign residents. ami especially OF l,allans.
in the public streets" This amazing state
mont is made also In other journals. and the
Halle. enc of tho most discreet and moderate
newsrap"rs published at Rome. not only cor
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18

temporalies to conclude that heaven had
sealed its approval of their work. In
the case of the two cardinals, however,
the coincidence is perfectly simple. Both
were old and rapidly declining in
strength; there came season of unusual
severity, and the rest was but natural.
The Duke Of Clarence was young, it is
true, but in the popular phrase he 'had
no constitution"
The winter of 1912 will long be re-
membered for the prevalence Of the
grip and other forms of influenza, and
every neighborhood will have its local
traditions of old and delicate people who
succumbed, and this is the true explana-
ton of those "cycles of death" For
several seasons there is no epidemic; the
air is salubrious and the general condi-
tions of life easy. Hence there is, as it
were, an accumulation of the feeble
who have, in a certain sense, lived be-
yond their time. Then comes season
of severe trial, and all the very feeble
die. 1t is interesting, to some extent
saddening, but not at all mysterious
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
THREE NOTABLE DEATHS.
They Excited Extra Comment Becaui
They Occurred Close Together.

They Excited Extra Comment Because
They Occurred Close Together.
The deaths of Cardinal Manning,
Cardinal Simeoni and the Duke of Clar-
ence, Oldest son Of the Prince of Wales,
within few hours of one another have
excited the superstitious. It does seem
to be q fact that there is cycle of deaths,
as it were-that is, after long interval
several eminent men die about the same
time. Every American knows of course
that John Adams and Thomas jefferson
died on July 4, 1926, just fifty years
after they signed the Declaration of In
dependence, but it is not SO generally
known that James Monroe, fifth presi-
dent, also died on the 4th of July, in
1881. Ex-Vice President Hamlin died
July 4, 1891.
AS only twenty presidents have died,
and there are 365 days in the year, it is
evident that the chances are eighteen to
one against the death even of one on a
given day. and on the principles of per-
mutation several hundred to one against
two dying ON the same day. 1t is not at
all surprising, therefore, that the deaths
OF Adams and jefferson led their con-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18

Senior Campillo is commissioned to
procure American antiquities for the
historical exhibition at Madrid and is
secretary of the Spanish legation. He
was born at Cadiz and educated at the
University of Madrid, became diplo-
mat at an early age, and has received
several decorations of honor. His first
service was at Constantinople, and he
proved so acceptable to the Turks that
the sultan decorated him with the Order
of Medjidie of Turkey. He went thence
in turn to Sweden and Denmark, receiv-
ing the Swedish star and the Danish
Danbreg as special honors.
After some years at Madrid in the for
eign Office he was employed to negotiate
treaty of commerce with France and
later one with Italy, receiving decora-
tions in both cases. Lastly, he was sent
in charge of a present from the queen OF
Spain to the sultan of Morocco, after
which he remained three years at Tan
gier as secretary of the Spanish lega-
ton. He is accounted one of the best
informed men in Europe on Africa and
his writings on this subject are quoted
as authority.
DR.. Manuel |. Morales is the minister
from Salvador (omit the prefix San if
the country at large is meant), who re-
Gently negotiated the important reel.
procity treaty with Secretary Blaine. It
is a surprise to most people to learn how
important member of the family Of
nations Salvador is, being more densely
populated than any other Spanish Amer
lean country, and ranking diplomatic
ally next to Belgium. DR.. Morales be-
gan his career as lawyer, but soon dis
.inguished himself by leading the move
ment against Dictator Barrios, of Qua
temala, who invaded Salvador in 1885
and was killed. He became in turn and
rapidly governor of department, judge
of the supreme court; attorney general
and secretary of state. e7~
In 1880 came another invasion from
Guatemala, and DR.. Morales was sent
as minister plenipotentiary to Costa
Rica, and in 1891 he managed negotia-
tions which ended the trouble with
Guatemala. He was selected for WASH
ington because he is the most popular
man in Salvador and probably the most
influential, next to the president, and
because Of his familiarity with the
finances, resources and trade of his
country. Several lines of steamers are
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18

NINE. DE MOVIKOFF. Engl1Sn Oh tno
condition of the Slavs in the Balkan
regions and thus turn the tide of feeling
against Turkey.
: Her husband was General Novikoff,
and her brother, Colonel Nicholas Kir-
eef, was one of the best soldiers who
fell in the Servia- Turkish war of 1876.
In the battle of Zaitchar, July 10, he
was leading Servian brigade in q
charge when he was shot IN the left arm
and neck. A hasty bandaging detained
him but few minutes and he pushed
on till his right arm was shattered. He
shouted, Forward Forward and
moved on till q ball penetrated his lungs.
The Servians we're repulsed, and two
brave soldiers tried to carry him of the
field, but the Turks concentrated their
fire on them and killed both. They
mutilated Colonel Kireef's corpse and
exhibited it about their camp, and their
commander, Osman Pasha, refused TO
deliver it under flag Of truce.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
Mo.t and O,Donovan Rossa.

A newspaper man who recently inter-
viewed Herr Most at the penitentiary on
Blackwell's island, New York, says: "On
all subjects except those which bring in
his political and social theories he is
wonderfully gentle in his speech and
manner. This, while sufficiently star
Ting at first to those who know him only
by reputation, is not an uncommon trait
in men who believe in physical force for
the adjustment of what they consider
social wrong. remember having had a
long conversation with O'Donovan Rosa
on one occasion when did not know
the man. He was so gentle, SO kindly
in his views Of the men mentioned, so
charitable in the motives he attributed to
them that his sudden change in manner
and speech, when England was spoken
of, startled me. Then found out who
he was"