davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

British arms have recently driven French
Roman Catholic missionaries out OF northern
Uganda. The tables have been tcrned on the
British along the southern slope OF Kilima-
Marc. for tho English missionaries there
have teen requested by the German colonial
authorities to stay not on tho order Of
their going but 30 at once These mis-
sionar!es were accused OF supplying to
the natives the guns with which they at
tackled and defeated the German expedition
led by Capt. BuLow: and the Germans there
upon decided that they could get a!on. in
their own possessions without the civliXinE
influence Of their British friends. 1t rarely
happens that missionaries arc turned out Of
their chosen field OF labor by the agents OF Il
friendly. civilized power: but II what the Ger
mans say about the En.lishmen Mt Kilma-
Marc is true. their apparent severity appears
to he justified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

body, the Peers decided that Lord wENs-
LEyDALE should not DO allowed to take his
seat. Having thus notified Mr.. GLADSTONE
that ho will not be permitted to over
throw the Unionst majority in tho upper
House by wholesale creation OF new Peers.
Lord SALISBURY proceeds in spirit of
ironical defiance to suggest q more revo-
lutionary remedy. If Mr.. GLADSTONE be-
lievcs that he has an overwhelming force
Of public opinion behind him, why does
he not, Lord SALISBURY asks, cause the
House OF Commons to do what 1t did in
1919. viz, abolish tho House OF Lords by
simple resolution?
That the House OF Lords requires purga-
tion and Improvement in many ways Lord
SALISBURY docs not deny. He admits
frankly that it is On anomaly aud an an
achronism; at the same time he contends
that 1t Is the only part OF the unwritten
British Constitution which can assure to
great constitutional measures the delibcra-
ton and delay. to secure which special pre-
cautions are taken in the written Constitu-
tions OF other countries. He is manfestly
sincere when he says that he considers the
exercise OF the veto power possessed by the
House Of Lords a solemn duty in the case
of measure fraught with such momentous
constitutional results as the bestowal OF
separate government upon Ireland. In a
word Lord SALISBURY is resolved to beat
the Home Rule bill in tho House OF Lords.
aud to resist tho application Of coercion to
that body. II follows that a second appeal
TO the people is inevitable. and in view OF 1t
Mr.. GLADSTONE will do we'll to press. con.
currently with his Home Ruc bill. lone
Man, One Vote" bill and an improved Reg
stra;iUn bill, for IL the constituencies rc-
main unchanged. IL is at least possible. rs
the by-election AT Cirercestcr showed. that
he might be defeated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Sermons.

The rabbis OF the synagogues OF this city
"shook theirheads ominously." we are told
by the Hebrclc Standard. while reading The
Suns remarks upon the text. 1.-The Sermon
Must be Short" 1t seems that many Of
these rabbis. like many Christian clergy
men. are in tho habit of preaching long
winded sermons. and they are unwilling
that anybody should indulge in critical
comments upon this habit
We make haste to assure our friends. the
| rabbis. that we did not presume to lay
down the law on this subject. We are
aware that there are many passages Of
Holy Writ which cannot DO interpreted in
a few minutes; that there are darkened
souls which cannot be illuminated by q
single flash Of the sacred light. and that
there are sinners so hardened that even n
whole hour preaching will not turn them
from their evil ways.
A sermon may he made ms long as the
preacher pleases to make it. II he preach
with JUNCTION to tho profit Of his hearers ::
and we doubt IL any ono ever yawned or
groaned under a sermon OF Rabbi GoTTHE1L,
Rabbi S1LvERMAN. Rabbi WISE. or any
other rabbi OF genuine power and clo-
quence. A sermon ought to be adapted to
circumstances: and there are preachers
who might well run their sermons for full
hour. or even two hours by tho clock. In
our remarks upon this subject. we did not
affirm that all the sermons Of every
preacher should be short, or even kept
within half hour
We maintained. and do yet maintain.
that there is far too much long windcd
preaching. tedious. wcarisome. profitlcss,
somniferous. vexatious, irritating. pester-
ing preaching. The Hebrew prophets
would never have sat still under it, and
even a man as meek as MOSES would have
raised his voice against it. Why. then
should any OF our rabbs shake their heads
ominously while reading our words about
it :? We think we could give the names OF
twenty orthodox rabbis who did not shake
their heads.
Our contemporary. the Hebrew Standard,
approves OF the remarks which The Sun
made for the benefit Of overloquacious and
verbose preachers. 1t maintains that very
many OF the sermons in the synagogucs are
WEAKNESS to the flesh. and it goes further
than we go when it says that "evcn the
best sermon should be short"
fit pcases us to know that the remarks
wc recently made upon this subject moved
the hearts of some of our Christian clergy,
1t pleascs us not the less to know that they
moved the heads OF some Of our jewish
rabbis. When mnn gives an "ominous
shake OF the head" it is very likely that he
is thinking seriously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

One of tho most important practical q,lcs-
lions which has arisen under the new cleo
ton law was decided yesterday by Mr..
Justice CULLEN OF tho Supreme Court in
the Second Judicial district.
An application was made to tho court by
person acting in the interest Of the Re-
publican state fomr;'ttcc for pcrcmptnry
WIZ OF inaHdninus commanding the County
CLERK to omit the names of the Democratic
electors Tor President and Vice President
from tn" official ballot bearing the loca.
nominations OF the GLEASON faction of the
Democratic party in Queens county. In SUD-
port OF the application it was argued that tho
Gleasonites had not been admitted to anv
representation in the Democratic State Con-
ycntion; that it had held no State Couvcn-
ton " its own to nominate Presidential
electors and hence that il was no, entitled
under tho Law to have the MINES of any
Presidential electors appear upon the Same
ballot with its local noninGt iu1s.
On the other hand it was urged IN behalf
OF tho GLEASON faction that It's members
were rs truly Democrats as any one c,so in
tn" state in their support OF national ana
State tickets: that they did not lose the
legal right to be treated ~ adhcrrnta of
IT." Democracy because they differed with
other Democrats in respect to nominations
for local Offices: that. indeed. SO far as local
Offices were concerned. they were now and
had been for a number Of years tho domi-
naut clement in tho Democratic party in
Long Island City; and hence that ii would
te grossly unfair To exclude them from the
privilege Of votnS for the Democratic rioc-
tors by means Of an official bNlIo, aui 10
put them TO the expense and trouble Of
using pastors
Judge CULLEN. in a forcib!e and WE'LL
sid"red opinion which was handed down
yesterday morning, denied the application
fora writ of mandamus. and consequently
the names of the Democratic electors will
be printed upon the official ballot with the
local nominations Of tho GLEASON faction.
The reasoning by which the Judge reaches
the conclusion that this ought to be done Is
clear and satisfactory. lie refers to thc
history OF TGminany Hall in this city in tho
last fifteen years. and shows how unfair it
would have been at any time during that
period to treat Tammany as outside the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

That is very important paper, now be-
fore us in full. in which Lord SAILS
BURY discusses the prospective attitude
OF the House OF Lords toward tho Home
Rule bill which Mr.. GLADSTONE ex-
poets to carry through the House of Com
mons. 1t is important because Lord SAILS
BURY is not only the head of tho Unionist
party. but virtually tho dictator Of the
upper House. and it is as certain MS any
thing can be in politics that whatever
course he advises the Peers to take large
majority Of them will pursue. What that
course should be is outlined with tho ut
most clearness and with boldness that
sounds like defiance in the paper to which
We have referred.
Lold SALISBURY expresses tho belief that
the House Of Lords would not attempt to
thwart tho will OF the people Of the United
Kingdom il that will were signlied in an
uncquivocal and peremptory way. He de-
mics. however. that Home Rule bill car
ried through the present House OF Com
mons by majority of SO. which is the
utmost prcponderance TINT Mr.. GLLDsToNE
can count upon. would represent an unmis-
taxable verdict Of the British nation. Ho
points out that England and Scotland
taken together, gave q majority of forty
two against the home rule project, and it
was only by Wales and Ireland that this
majority was ovcrbOrne and converted into
q minority. He proceeds TO show that If
twenty-one OF tho English and Scotch con-
sttuencieS which returned Home Rule
members had shown Il tniOnist majority
there would have been Il majority in the
House OF Commons for the Union He fur
Their proves by reference to the official rc-
turns that the aggregate number of cleo
tors whose conversion TO Tnioniem would
have turned the election in these twenty
one constituencies was only 7G5. On these
figures he bases the assertion that tho de-
cson in favor OF home rulc has been given
by 7G5 electors ont OF an electorate OF :. $780,
600. 1t should be borne in mind, however,
that in largo number Of constituencies
the unionist candidates were returned by
very small majorties. and that had some
hundreds OF electors been converted to
home rulC, these constituencies would have
supported Mr.. GLADSTONE and would have
doubled his majority in the liousn Of Com
mons. One may prove almost anything by
figures. and Lord SALIsErEY'5 l,Sa Of them
Is chiefly interesting rs disclosing his de-
termination to throw uwt the Homo Rule
bill in tho upper House on the ground that
It does not cmbody the deliberate Judgment
OF the people ofGrcat Britain. His purpose
In throwing out the ill Will. OF course. he
to compel dissolution Of Parliament and
fresh appeal 10 III" electors,
Tr. GLADSTONE has declared, however,
Chat the Lords shnl not fore" hiult"d,ssol
Parliament. but thai h" viii deal with them
In soinr other way If they set themselves
against the will Of the House Of Commons.
Lord SALISBURY does not s"om to b" IN the
least disturbed by the lear that ia" irr""-
itary LEGISLATORS may b" subjected '""""r-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
vCil,' Time Ia EI,.,i:lc.

IfDn Ne Atlanta fo1ui'u' Dp.
on Novtmler's con!in'--at the door 81 knobs
An no cHrpehiers a humnin as he mlkes The ballot
box: '''
BOYS avlttn' ready. an s.wIsh n for iae votes
MANDATES hsht!lin out the Gasp yr dollar notes,
For i'syotn' time in Billville an fe.lerd know II
lust ' -
by the way the mules are rearn round ana L,cEu up
tie Iusi. '' '''
We've ttern men for Congress- an twcnty.Hve for
MHNuI. "
An 'Eir:ythr-e fr Coroner an Ef'ysx for prayer!
An So The towns R'huvI n an mia SIN into line
iod tAh near Ihe SILVER lnglr. you the dollars
An me moneys IN tho lection an The moon oats Oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Continental Union.


from n. NOrfIk N,iIrrtr.
Il IL often alleged that matter how sentiment in
the country Is growing in favor OF Political Union It
has gained no fooihod in thu cities, especially in
Toronto. where it Is loudly claimed by tho loyalists
absolutely believers in the "fsd" can DO found On
Friday last ballots distributed in four representa-
tive places III the city On The ballots i've al erna
lives The votes were taken among the tenants Of the
Manning Arcade and the Canada Life Building two
large apartment buildings fei with Offices OF profes.
siona men, among the employees OF the Pease Furnace
works and the members of the Corn Exchange OF thu
Eo@E OF Trade. AMI this Is the way the baols turn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Honor to Whom Honor 10 Due.

Iy"Ii ne Cbrr'ore O,..rrer
who can follow the of Senator David n Iu
Of Ne" York since the campaign developed itself with
ont a'c"r in, to him al honor Tor his niagn,nlm.fy ~
successful competitor and his fca!ty 10 TIE great ma
'"naA Democracy. of which hc lsso prnrey AZ! a'ea
!eairr: He bore III silence tho Guips snl src-r,
Republican foes for timo after tina CAira.p C.1'~u-
on b"t a. h!S o"n chosen time, and NJ the pr, n.
he threw III" weigh, Of his great tai-u;. and uN u.e
Eu'o TIE r'nl"isn AMI what one man Ia, A @' s. 20
tff'i'e "a no. lie asa great Vo!.l',aN g-r. I'aOo
cGH great citizen. great statesman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

Mr.. y. MosE. International Secretary
Treasurer Of tho international Machinists'
Union of America. asks TIE Sun to help
THOMAS ALLEN to be elected Coroner in Kings
county because he IS n workingman. There
appears. however. to be still stronger argu-
mentthe other way. Mr.. ALLEN is n Republican
and not Il Democrat No Iorce bill,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Fire Pat Out with Cider.

ALTOONA. Oct. 31.-BHker's Summit. near
this city. is without water for more than
scanty use FOR absolute necessity. When fire
broke out in the dwelling Of George Croft this
afternoon it looked as il the place was
doomed. A bright idea struck Croft. He re-
nemher"a som" barrels of cider in tho yard.
A bucket line was formed between the cider
barrels and the hlazing roof. Three barrels of
No cider did tho business. and the fire was
uueMeed with comparatively little loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

Mr.. CLEVELAND Is thinking Of taking the
stump outside OF this State-Albiny Morning Express
In going to Jersey City to speak. Mr.. CrrvE-
LAND cannot properly be said to so outside.
Jersey City is really n portion OF Greater New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
ov rs,aaowrd by ,,r rorr, ;'u.

!ronr, ..r.
WAT las become OF e., A.. ... TO
u prats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

was born and hav. resided in New York CITY for
Weh'y.s-ETn /! ears During tue greater part OF my
nc nave tren boarding with my uncle This suin.
nrr my un"" took cnsrgr of rich mAn house but
ga hot Ii' up ms rooms aud paid his all
"a course was competed to board else here until he
.ait b,cs. which was the 18Th OF October ! ciatin
ths 10 lie nay home AS I'D not take nil my clothinr
away. only What vas necessary. Am nor entitled 10
'o't 'n'' coming ei"tliuh q. f. ".
Certainly, IL yUu are registered; II YOUR. not repi,
tered you cane vote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

was born In the city OF Brooklyn OF Irish parents
Ny father never tOoE out his naturalization puUers
am y year, OF az. Have got the privilege OF an
American cltEth; A. W.
Yes If you choose You may follow the nationality
Of parents and CONSIDER yourself Ir.shman or
may follow the nationality Of your birthplace and call
yourself Il native born American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

n p n. e.r. : Wv, tH.ns hat you ARGENT ted 10
No'" If rour rrs tore !. your ah."ncc n. -',u
only icwr"-arS aid "e think Ep@r residcur has been
IN sun - sincr ylU carur nae, GroIa Il chester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

A"2h' h>1''. You seem never 10 haze given up
your f"t # 'nrr ~ hfelkirn " 10 nu. see why you
tlO 'dU.; 'oi" llsrr 90 aH.rd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

Members Of Assembly not renomnated this zee
Dominick =. Mul!aney William sohmer tapDointed
Deputy Tax Commissioner. William y. IIoas. Walter
G. Byrne. John Connolly, NJ. j. Stein. william j. ODsir
elected as Republican III 1921. and voted with the
Democrats). and James |. Wells. The number Of
sheved members is less than usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

J. II man OF foreign birth becomes naturali,ed be
tnr" ms eldest son becomes II old has said sol
~" Sht 10 vote without taking out any papersy !,
~ what age must foreigner come " this country Il
~ ''''''' ~ Il 'o'e oh one paIot' 4. :.
]. NO necessarily; the son must have been in ti,
country. and under the age 49, at the time his
was naturaIi1ed. =. AT any age underla
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
AN OFF DAY FOR THE BURGHERs.
They Go Down to an Inglorious Defeat IN
q score OF ~ to l.

They Go Down to an lng'orious Defeat IN
a Score of 27to !.
M1ssouIA. Aug. 28.-I Special. The day
was toe warm for comfort, but the playing
done by tho new Missoulas Yesterday had
the effect of bringing out the largest crowd
seen on the bail grounds this season. Tho
game put up by the home team was fault
less bus the playing Of the 'Rurahers" was
very yellow" Emsrke's pitching re
seived no support in the fold. The score
was swollen by 'otten dsld work. In fact
it seemed to be an of dsy for the visitors
and the whole team were ratified. They
did not get . man to first base until tho
game was half over. The quick work Of the
Nissoula's left no chances open. There
were, however, several very difficult catches
made by the Phillipsbu'g team, which re-
;isved somewhat the bad errors. A bunch
of hits in tho sixth inning gave them run.
In the seventh inning Cross, Aissoula's
pitcher. retired from the game. and o. Brien.
the pitcher for the old Missoula nine, took
the box, but the Ru:ahers had but little
better success with him. Score:
Missoula.. ..........0 2 8 2 l II l 2 4-N
Phillipsburg. .......O 0O001 600 l
Three base hits, Work l; passed balls.
Wlckizer 2; wild pitches, Emerke l; bases
on balls, by O'Brien 2, Emerks 13; struck
ont, by Cross 4; errors Phillipsburg
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
DOLPH'S SON ELOPES.
He MArries u seattle Girl in Britiah Col
umbin on the Quiet.

He MArries ~ seattle Girl in British Col
umbin on the Quiet.
VICTORIA. b. c., Aug. 2S.-Niss Ann
strong, of Seattle. and Charles Dolph, OF
Tacoma. son of ex-senator Dolph. were
mare married here at midnight on Sasur.
day. They arrived by the steamer that
evening, got marriage license. hunted mp
. clergyman, and were made man and wife,
with Mrs. Armstrong senior AZ a witness.
Tho young couple had eloped a few days
before, were followed and ovsrtaken. when
arrangements for tho marriage wore made.
Reaching Victoria there was great trouble
in procuring a license, as the registers
office had been closed, but drive to his
private residence found him and tho neces-
sarv form. which was duly filled. Then
ensued \ search for a clergy to tie the
knot, who was found in the person OF Rev.
Cotdals Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong
and the young couple have been taking in
the town yesterday and to-day, and left ON
the steamer for Tacoma.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
THE CONTESTANTS.
A Friend of sullivan Com pares tho Flight
Ing Qualities Of the Two Mon.

A Friend of sullivan Comp pares tho Fight
Ing Qualities Of the Two Mon.
The following mpsrison Of the two big
fighters 10 written by friend Of the Bos-
ton man: Sullivan's life may be said to
have commenced and to have ended with
his two ring battles. And now it may be
said to have commenced again with the bat
tle that is 30 near VI hand. 1t was on Feb.
7, 1882. that Paddy Ryan. then champion
pugilist Of America. and John l.. Sullivan,
Boston boy, fought at Mississippi City.
Al that time sullivan was twonty- hve years
Of age. He stood Ave feet ten and one-haf
inches in his stockings, weighed 40 pounds
and seemed ~ strong and stout NJ an OK.
This Young follow was brought face to face
with the then champion of the prize ring.
Paddy Ryan was . lippsrary boy. stood
six feet one inch in his stockings, and
weighed 220 pounds. Small wonder then
that in this particular mill the betting was
all on Rysn's side and oIors Of two to one
ON him went begging. But those who wit
messed tho fight will remember what one
sided affair il was. As fighter Sullivan
proved himself demon. He surprised the
natives ut the way he slauHhtereu his op,
pousnt. 1t seemed M though sullivan had
won the battle III the very first round. At
that stage no dealt RYAN swinging left
hand blow over the heart. which nearly
ended the prooeedings then and there. In
tue second round sullivan won first blood.
and in the third Ryan commenced to go
down 10 avoid punishment.
In the fourth sullivan nearly slaughtered
the Trojan. In tho tifth and sixth round
sullivan sent Ryan to grass, and IN the sew
snth he cross buttocked him. In the eighth
round Ryan was carried away AZ limp AS a
rag. No ono expected him to face tho
60 crateh in the ninth round.
Hut 10 tho surprise Of all Ryan thsn came
~ again and made several furious lungss at
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
WATER THAT DYES RED.
A Peculiar Spring That Can Tint ANY Sub
stance Crimson.

A Peculiar Spring That Can Tiat ANY Sub
stance Crimson.
GREENup, KY. Aug. 28.-At Hardin farm
near hero lies the Red spring, which for
years has been used by the old ladies in
that vicinity to color their carpet rags, by
the young ladies to color their dress goods
and ribbons and blondine their hair. The
water of this spring looks 40 clear a. crys-
tai and ia remarkable s6ld. This water is
much used at the approach of Easter Sun
day to color eggs, and tho strange thing
about 1t 10 the difference In color upon ar
ticles of different quality. 1t colors eggs,
ribbons and dress go0da crimson rod; the
flesh of PERSONS a light blood red. The
color ia permanent in both cotton and silk
goods dyed BY the water. The change pro-
duced in human hair generally lasts
about three weeks, whlle per
that lasts about six weeks. Soap applied to
any articles died by the water but strength
ems the intensity of tho color. People from
miles around como and carry the water
away in bottles. jugs and barrels 10 use In
dysing various articles.
The appearance of family BY the nams
Of B. Brand whose color has always been .
phenomenon is now explained. it 10 believed.
by their having always used the water for
drinking and bathing purposes. So long
have they used it that its qualities seem to
have permsated their systsms and its effects
are seem in their progeny to the fourth gen.
Grafton. They have known of this spring
for long time, but kept its qualities 4
secret. Il was divulgod recently by young
man who had married into The family.