davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

There Is " vertabc explosion of fury In
Germany" according to Berlin despatch in
our esteemed Franco American contemporary
tho Courier DIES Flats Ums. The cause OF this
explosion is the French announcement that
universal exposition will be held In Paris In
the year 1000. an announcement which the
Germans regard as unfayorable to the pros
poets Of the Berlin Exposition OF 1895 1t Is
hard to believe that the Germans can be 30
furious over the French project as they are
represented to be. or that the Berlin project
will be abandoned on account Of It,
1t seems to US. however. that. In Wow OF the
unexpected action OF France. the Germans
might make u change in their arrangements,
which the French could not complain Of Let
them postpone the Berlin Exposition. hold 1t
In the year of the Paris Exposition. 1900. and
challenge France to grand contest OF exposi-
tons. 30 that mankind may award the palm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

There must DO hundred mon In this
country who have devised air ships or flyers.
but not one OF them has yct been able to mako
his device fy. Tho most audacious man
among them nll has now got n bill into Con-
gross appropriatlng $50OO0 to his use for
preliminary experiments In mir shipping.
He can apply for moro money as soon rs this
sum has been used III. and as long as tho
Treasury holds out. or while he can find mem
bcrs Of Congress- to father the bills which they
would not foot. But what an uproar there
would DO among his rivals II he had any
chance OF getting the money. We do not be-
lieve that $4,000 900 woull cover their de-
mands. Well. an air ship that would 60 would
be cheap ut s50.00O,0 600 But the United States
Government would pay dollar too much II It
paid 81 for It. 1t is a foolish business to In
troduce foolish bills into Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
Mr.. Cleveland Against the Force Bill.

Owing to the excitement attending the
Homestead outrages last week. two
declarations OF Mr.. CLEVELAND re.
specting the Force bill question did
not Immediately receive tho univer'
sal public attention which they de-
serve. The first one was addressed to the
CLEvEbANp-STEvESsoN Club of Middleton
ough. Kentucky, In the following words:
"GHAr GAntxs, BrxxARps BAY, MASS. July !. 1892.
"J VI. ornp,.H. Eq.
my DEAR SIR: desire to thank you for
sending me a copy OF tho resolutions adopted
by the Democracy OF marlborough. apd[to
assure you that the kind allYSions p methere-
In are fully apprcciate]s
II do not wondel tat those adopting these
resolutions spcatfof the Force bill as horror
Of Eeputlcanssm. Such doctrines as 1t en-
bodies ARE o direct attack upon the
spirit and the theory Of our Govern
nent; and while such n measure espe-
ciatly mcnaccs tho welfare and pros
perity OF tho South. 1t must DO condemned
and denounced by oil those everywhere who
love their country and have tho least claim to
be numbered among those who believe In tho
principles OF truc Democracy.
Truly yours. GROVER CLEVELAND"
Tho second was addressed to Demo-
cratic meeting held at Pine Bluff Arkan-
sas. on Wednesday. the 18th inst:
Tho evils and dangers that menace the peo-
pie OF tho South in case OF Democratic defeat,
are appalling to those against whom they are
especially directed; but it should not be for
gotten in any quarter that those things cannot
DO visited upon one section OF our eople with
out endangering the safety which all find be-
hind an honest and faithful observance OF
principles upon which our entire political
fabric rests"
These assurances were not needed to con-
vince the people that the Democratic can
didatc will faithfully oppose every attempt
to destroy home rule and State independence
In managing the elections OF members
of Congress. and all other elections.
Every Democrat is sure to stand by
TINT fundamental principle Of Democ-
racy under I'LL circumstances. But it
is indeed encouraging to know from Mr..
CLEVELAND himself that hc fully appre-
ciates the magnitude and the all-absorbing
Importance OF this vital issue. Let his
words and ideas be pondered and appre-
ciated by every patriotic Democrat!
No Force bill! No Negro Domination!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

All corporations and contractors that
employ italian lnborers ought to know that
there will be trouble with these laborers II
there is any failure to pay them their wages
promptly and regularly at tho time appointed
as per contract. 1t Is because this rule was
neglected that the laborers on tho Port Read
ing Railroad stopped work last week and
raised trouble ut Woodbridge. There was II
similar case on another railroad not long ago
The paymaster happened to miss o train so
TINT he was not on hand at tho hour appointed
for payment The Italians became suspicious
and threw down their shovels in Il rage. As
soon ms the paymaster appeared they picked
them up again and SGT to work with perfect
satisfaction. There are often incidents OF this
kind 1t Is always a good rule TO pay wages
promptly. This rule must not be neglected
where Italian laborers arc employed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
The feminine philosophers OF Chnutauoua

The feminine philosophers OF Chnutauqua
have again taken up the dress question. which
engaged their minds last summer. We have
rerused Mrs. PARKER's discourse upon II. de.
livcrcd last Friday. She would tear of al
most every article Of women's rigging She
assaulted their heavy skirts. their tight bod
ices. their high-heeled boots. their bands and
collars. their absurd bonnets. and we cannot
tell what else. She holds that these things
nre unsanitary. unGsthetic, bnrbarous. de-
grading. Her language was very strong. even
for dress reformer. Tho women whom art
fists admired in the olden times did not wear
any such garb as is worn by the women OF to-
day She illustrated her idea Of the right kind
OF costume by that which she herself wore
while discoursing and which. we are told
wns model OF simplicity. pleasing to the
people Of Chicago where she lives.
Mrs. PARKER has disturbed the mind OF
Chautaunua. The kind Of dress that found
favor there last summer was the modified
Turkish. or tho Turkish without its pictu-
rescue features and also without its demure
charms. She does not like that kind. She
WANTS n dress that is at once plain and CHEAP.
both durable and comfortable. We do not
like these distractions in regard to this imp
tant subject. Mrs PARKER has made 1t pos
siLle for tho ChautauQuans to make up their
mind about it. A general convention OF all
dress rcformers ought to be held. u style Of
dress agreed upon. a body OF principles estab-
lished and n solid platform set up.
Then. with sufficient pccuninry reward to
the brave beings who will appear In public in
this novel costume, the reform may perhaps
be got a going.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
Interstate Bigamy.

An important question In relation to the
right of one State to punish the offence OF
bigamy committed in another State OF the
Union has Just been passed upon by the SUI
preme Court OF North Carolina. In
harmony. with the principle which
has nov become generally recognized In
T american jurisprudence. tho court holds
that State Government can properly take
cognizance only OF criminal offences which
are committed within its own territorial
limits. 1t is sometimes enough that the
crime shnll have been perpetrnted only in
part within the State whose authorities at
tempt to punish the offender. Thus man
may be prosecuted in one State for murder.
although he fired the fatal shot from just
across the border while standing In another
State. But it is now generally regarded as
essential to the valid assertion Of juris;lic-
ton to try person for crime. that his Of
fence shall have been either partly or wholly
committed upon the territory OF the State
by whose Government he is prosecuted.
The North Carolina case arose under tho
statute OF that State which declared that
any married person should DO guilty
OF felony who married any other per-
son during the life Of the former hus-
band or wife. whether tho second mar
riage should take place in North Carolina
or anywhere else. The defendant was ac-
cused OF having violated this statute by
marrying in the State OF South Carolina. 1t
was held that the courts OF North Carolina
possess no power to punish this act. Thut
State might enact n law which would pro-
hibt the persons entering into snch mar
riage from living as man and wife within its
own territory. but it could not. without
violation OF constitutional principles,
make the mere act OF marriage in another
State an offence against its own laws. The
Supreme Court OF North Carolina, however,
was careful to declare that it did not wish
to be understood rs questioning the power
Of the State to punish one OF its ctizcns who
goes out OF the State with intent to cvade
its law by celebrating a bignmous marriage
beyond its jurisdiction. and returning to
live within its borders. No such intent was
alleged in the case under consideration.
In the course OF the opinion we find the
following interesting paragraph IN refer
ence to the notable attempt nearly twenty
years ago OF the Washington Ring to pun
ish the editor OF this newspaper for pub
fishing the truth about the members OF
that Infamous organization:
"Mr CHARLES A. DANA published some years since an
article In his paper, TuH NV YoRx Sry. VIII oh was
CLAIMED libelIous in Its structures upon the con-
duct Of public ocial at Washington city: and Judge
BLAIcnroRp upon his heing arrestel in New YORK by
virtue OF warrant Of United States Commissioner
and brought to Washington. heard the facts after
granting writ OF Lnl-os oprT. and discharged tho
prisoner IN re DANA. Ben. ]. Commenting upon this
case Judge COOLEY said 1t would have been singu-
lar result OF revolution where one OF the grievances,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
THE ENDElV0HEEs AND THE CI1E.
An AprrcclntIvc New Yorker Is Move to
POetIcni Comparisons.

POetIcni ComPnrisOrs.
To THE EpIToH OF THE suns: "'Tis
foul bird that hefouls it own nest" is nm old
rroverb. md now that tho Christian Endeav-
orors have seen what Il beautiful nest we
hnvo built to welcome all the "birdicS" from
all tho States In tho Union. am sGre that the
daubs sent over tbs country by soma OF your
city contemporaries will NJ longer BIO taken
for correct pictures OF tho metropolis.
There is no doubt al out the pleasant impress.
sions and memories tn, Endeavo.rrs will bear
away with them. but how is 1t about ourselvcs'
Was there ever such n refreshing western
breeze blown across our island as these Hes
perides or Western maids brought with them'
How pure the atmosphcr" seemed as they
PASSED through our streets, How thoroughly
American they were! How happy. uncon-
scinus. natural. and free from care, ana yr,
how earnest they seemed in whatever mo- dlni
To them tho city was Ike picnic ground. ana
to US they wer. n delight tn behold. Even inc
car conductors were their respectful aiinirrrA
limit in Nv h S"TT udrc
on the bench. tho prisoners at tho hnr. ana
every poor creature that ,elt their n; rT NIX
What has DIR. larihnrst done. compared WIN
them. to purify the city!
They snring frnn fountains AMI from sIrr'! grove"
And holy streams that flow INTO N sea
And IL il til" az holy ri reams that wash aWav
Impurities. THO rides ent circle, that wiidHa
some jnded eyes. but they 10 no. fre-h|n AM
clear the air. What u change tr"n INC mo
youn- divine that John Evelyn nj !"t T. come
to New York rs n missioner on" h"n 'reI mn
ninety years ago! Az unr n,"i"l@IE nay
these Endeavorecs fu'llal th"ir MISSION w
their sima,o presrnct and charming ways
Aswect. attractive kinlof grace;
:all assurance given ny lDoas
Cont nunl comfort In n face.
Tie lineamcnts OF Gpsp'l books
To leEr them speaN and swe'tI 'r''.
You were In Paradise The wh.t1
New YoLK. July H. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

Brother TALMAGE is marching through
Russia rs the benefactor OF the starving sub
iects OF the Car. He got there Just before tho
arrival OF the relief ship Leo. and Is winning
glory as the man who sent 1t. He rode through
st. Petersburg in an imperial carriage with
military escort: he got lunch in one Of tho
Cars palaces. and he had a high time II he
could get chance to preach to tho Gar and
tell him all about everything. there would be
nothing moro that he could ask for. Let us
hope. however that the Car will be able to
keep out OF his way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
Gen. Harrison and the Business Men

THAT President HARRISON has earned
tho confidence of the business world. says
our esteemed neighbor. the Tribune. :" is an
endorsement OF the course which he has
pursued ut Washington. which tho Democ-
racy will find it impossible to explain away
or to make Roadway against"
Just how has Gen. HARRISON earned tho
confidence of the business world? No man
or party that seeks the passage OF n Force
bill can have the confidence OF the business
world. for to pass such measure Is to in
troduce disorder, violence. and bloodshcd
into the Southern States. to paralyze bust
ness and choke enterprise there. to
disturb values. to concentrate the
whole attention OF nlnety-nino hun
dredths OF the white people Of the
South upon the problem OF saving civ
ilization In the South from the triumph
OF an ignorant race. The passage Of a
Force bill would DO n staggering blow
to industry. to immigration. to all sorts OF
commercial prosperity in the South. 1t
would compel the South to the one duty OF
defending its freedom and all It's cherished
institutions against lcgnlized violence and
fraud. 1t would put the South back to the
years OF reconstruction. 1t would stop short
the currents OF Southern prosperity.
A great part Of the country cannot be
hurt. cannot be retarded in its legitimate
commercial and industrial expansion, with
out grave loss to the rest of the country.
The Republican party cannot inllict disaster
upon the South without iniiicting serious
injury upon business in general In tho
United States and upon the business of this
city in particular.
SO we must be allowed to doubt IL the
business men are for Gen. HARRISON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
On Saturday night persons who happened

On Saturday night persons who happened
to be on the Fifth avenue observed with inter-
est corps OF more or less stalwart persons
marching along that thoroughrare. Perhaps
the most interesting detachment was u COM
pany Of more or less beautiful and stnlwart
men wearing among other habiliments and
gear benrskin caps and shining axes. This
was n Republican company. too-the Lincoln
Pioneer Corps. Major WHITFIELD VAN CoTr
commander. 1t was n VAN Corr night. in fact.
a night made beautiful by the appearance Of
VAN Corr. CORNELIUS. Postmaster.
VAN CorT. l,ICnARD. Chairman OF the Re-
publican Association OF the Sevn't Assembly
district.
VAN Corr. Major WHITFIELD. pilot Of the
Pioneers.
Now the more VAN Corrs the merrier. but We
are Obliged to toll Major WHITFIELD VAN Corr
that he is u plngary. though possibly an inno-
cent one. The axe as an emblem belongs to
the Hon. ADLA1 EWING STEVENSON. the Grand
Axeman OF Illinois. tho mighty reaper Of
Republican heads. the dean OF decollators. the
most illustrious OF neck -nppers.
None others genuine. Beware OF limitations
Keep tho benrskins. Major VAN Corr. the
summer is not bearskin time. but drop the
axe. You are infringing upon the rights Of
Axeman ADLAl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

Russian passengers were at once sent to Hofr-
man Island: all their baggage was fumiRated
with sulphurous acid gas. and the steeraGe OF
the ship was battened down while steam at
a high temperature was turned into II. We
commend the vigilance and promptitude oftho
Quarantine physicians.
The city OF New York is grateful for the
guardianship maintained over It by tho Official
physicians. Great arc the services rendered
to mankind by tho medical faculty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

TTUV I'Vt'FUH T"HTT1 ''V"'
As two young men were walking down ON.
mcrcial street Inst might. returning rom
church In an orderly manner. they w"f" IN.
suited hy two girls, who commenced following
them. TIL" young mon Immediately reroI'rI
10 tho police. and the girls we're Arrested
The girls were each fined 81 in the pol 60
court this morning, IL this s"rt Of thing con,
tinues man will not be sn'e on the stEee'
alone after darh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
Rig FIshr. On Their Strin=.

TI1M III NJ NTf'H' 7 Wf' III" W
MOBILE. Jnly ia Iarty OF EmntI"mrn. IN
yill"' ITrorcp iInlia' orn. 4. q. Smith WI IN
Srh"lca. =. ]. Iu-s"'. aud Il. Jones, hpNe ,ren
spending several days in nshinS 1t f"rt NOE
gan. They wer" -inguarly SuccesSiul Ia max
H.: the larg"st catches known in some me
They caught n'nc-foot and y lu"F,
fact shark. II n 'n".'oDt ni!gUtor, gar /"
stInCray scves feet long. u 800 pound Jc"iIsn.
besides the largest Spanish mackerel ever
seen on this coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
KIud Mature.

Prom As ITasLing'on EpsAiH0 Aar.
"'T.s thus that nature does provide"
A wise mosquito gladly cried:
when food Is scarcely Ca be found
The summer boAIder comes AT0uHd.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

In regard to the appropriation for the
Chicago Fair. there has been q great deal OF
foolish talk In Congress. Some Of the aues-
tions related to It that have been brought up
for debate are absurd. Not dollar OF the
public monev should DO appropriated for tho
Fair under any pretence whatever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

By tho vigilance OF tho Board OF Health
several cases Of small-po have been discov-
cred within the past two or three days The
patients were at once Isolated: their furniture
and appurtenances were at once seized and
disinfected; their apartments were declared
vacant. and the other tenants In the houses
were imme diately vacoinated. We must COM
mend the prompttude Of the Bureau Of Con-
tagious Diseases.
By the vigilance OF the Quarantine physi-
clans. two or three cases OF typhus were dis
covered on Thursday Last amt ng the Russian
passengers aboard an incoming ship. The
patisnts wero ut once isolated: this other ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

Let no strnight-dealing Congressman.
and especially no New Yorker. be lagGard in
denouncing the Chicago Fair companys at
tempt to bunco the United States Treasury
out OF five million dolnrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
susser,p,,on by ss.,,-ro.,.rs,s.
Advertisements for THE WEEKLY Sun.
ISSUED tomorrow morning. must be handed in
this evening before o'clock.

" Friend. who Jator rih marpri for publication
stsh 10 hare re, articles reanei they mus IN oil on's'
end sambs for that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
a Feminine TRAIT.

From T., CAiaIJo u nig IrhUr
You ortn't TO put them pieces o. money IN yer
mouth. Swipesy." said the newEbpE.
why not ;" demanded the buntulack; anal, !,
"'col u amt many, II mAkvs Sc loyk IKE "sluAA
Tidln' on street car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

Prom The Ni"n'aI'ii, Journal.
In Chippewa county, recently Mr. TheOphius Mint
aud Miss Gvorgiana Ju.ep were quietly married"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
From he Island

THE Sun is. in many respects. the greatest
OF American newspapers. and it cannot be too
greatly commended by all good citizens for
its powerful utterances In favor of law and
order and tho protection Of the property owner
in the pos session Of his proper.y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
Echoes OF the Day-Down with Anarchy.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sir: The thanks
OF every Southern man are due to THE SUN for
its splendid and mastery defence OF tho South
against the threats OF Federal Force bill. As
THE Sun clearly and forcibly puts 1t. this Is
the fundamental and dominating issue of the
canvass. involving II principle Of American
Government that reaches the bed rock OF the
whole structure. And the thanks Of every de-
cent man. woman. and child in the United
States arc due to TIE Sun for Its manly and
courageous vindication OF the principle OF law
and order involved In the Homestead riots.
confess that was filled with surprise as
we'll as admiration by the extraordinary force.
candor. and courage displayed in your terrible
structures upon those in high places who have
pandered to the spirit Of anarchy exhibited by
the mob.
Nothing In the whole fold Of American Jour
nalsm has impressed me as finer or more ad-
mirable than the course pursued by The Sun
In these questions. Very truly yours.
FRANK JOHNSTON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

The Homestead strikers have issued cir
cular asking for assistance. In which they
say:
with many times Millionaire by the name Of A. CAR.
SEGIr. but with those bloodthirsty thugs and hire
lingS namely. the Pinkertcns, nho hare inrad.d
r-ac.i number fr,,>-herrtef trade
v"io"is't ma widows OF their wives and orphans of
their children and they left totally unprovidei for
We have also numb.r OF led lnborers who bare
~ earued an existence whA had employment.
and ""r "'' Is d'''''l The" ny u want"
The peaceful homes" which the Pinker-
tons invaded happen to have boon tho prem
Uses of the Carnegie Steel Company into
broke at tho dead OF night with arms in their
hands for tho purpose OF attacking the
rinkertons. AS to the laborers. to whom
employment is said to DO denied. it
is notorious that ample employment is
now offered to them at the wages they
received before the strike. With the same
disregard Of facts the Brooklyn Central Labor
Union denounces tho unmerciful and brutal
methods adopted by the CARNEGIE mill people
in the employment OF PINKERToN thugs or
murderers in order to compel their employees
to work for whatever wages they saw flt." and
the Chicago Trades and Labor Assembly calls
upon the Governor OF Penns ylvania to cause
the arrest OF Manager II. G. FEICK of Homo
stead. Pa on tho charge OF treason. murder.
melting riot. instruction. and rebellion.
and at this moment trying to deprive Amer
lean citizens Of their homes and Of the right 10
earn their living at their homes. and at the
mills which their labor has built up and cre-
ated." These are tho lies 10y which labor agi-
tators live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
"Tc.l me. ye winged winds
That round my pathway roa..
Is there no Suburban League

Respect all criticism where it is Just and
reasonable. but stand imperturbable against
the hasty animadversions of dyspeptic i'm
patience with unavoidable fortune. and
serenely go in to win to the best OF your
ability. Then you will merit approval il
not have it; although we doubt il 80 many
people will go to see the games played as
would have been the case had We leagues
organized on the old basis of one grand and
smaller league just ovcrtopping the second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
JACKSON. Miss. July Is.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: am m ore
than proud Of the stand The Sun has tax on to-
ward the strikers and Anarchists at Home
stead. They have been treated too well by the
people. press. and even the soldiers. Did they
act like men when they accepted the surren-
der OF Pinkerton's men. and when they shot
kicked. bruised. and insulted them worse than
they would have boon treated by wild Indians 2
When tho strikers let loose their women and
children to fight, they showed their coward
ice. man should protect his homo and wife.
not make touRhs OF his Children.
PIT1sBURGH