davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

live at Its expense. It also destroys the
individuality and the individual liberty OF
the workman. and s~elf-respecting men can
not long continue to submit to It.
We are inclined to think that the labor
union as n means OF settling the b
question Is an experiment OF which society
Ia now seeing the struggles that precede
its complete abandonment. The association
OF n body Of skilled workmen like the
locomotive flrcmen and engineers will
doubtless continue. for they are a picked
corps OF men not merely expert, but OF pe-
culiar qualifications not only as mechan-
les. but morally and physically. The rest
Of tho unions almost universally fly against
human nature and the laws OF all nations.
Their existence ia possible only through a
tyranny to which freemen will not submit;
and they are powcrlcss unless they get
under their yoke substantially all labor
ers, or the great majority OF society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

A New Yorker OF intellectual quality de-
sires us to mid him in establishing here n now
society with an interesting title. Tho Society
for the Promotion o! Attendance upon the
Funerals OF Distinguished Citizens" He says
thar within n short time e has attended tho fu-
neral Of CHARLES GAYLEg. tho brillianta and vcr-
satile drama writer: the funeral Of DIR. GEORGE
II. MOORE. tho learned and courteous librarian
OF the Lenox Library. and tho funeral Of q
popular veteran OF the newspaper press. and
that very. very few mourncrs were present Mt
tho funeral OF any ono OF these men. though
each Of them had enjoyed the friendship OF n
multitude OF New Workers. through life. He
believes that the society which he desires us
to assist him In organizing might exercise an
important influence. and might 10 really SER
vlceable In promoting an object which stands
In need OF Pre- otion in our times.
We do not object to tho organization OF tho
society In question. hut we cannot tako part
In the work of organizing it. We have often
been present at tho funerals Of departed
worthless when few mourners wore there to
honor the memory Of the conlnod dead. But
let US not indulge In lamentations over such
facts. We trust that. II the proposed society
Is organized. 1t will subscrve tho plous pur-
pose OF those who may Join it..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

House of Commons. had passed the House
OF Lords. Obviously. the incoming Minis
ter might have advised her Majesty to veto
the bill when It came before her. and dis
solve Parliament In order that q fresh APP
| peal to the people might be taken. we do
| not believe that the British House OF Com
mons will tolerate the revival OF the veto
power for any purpose or In any form. 1t
would rather hold that an abuse OF power
by the Irish Legislature should be re-
dressed by an amendment OF the Irish Con-
stitution averting such abuses In the iu-
ture. But whatever objections might DO
raised to a revival OF the veto power by
Englishmen, who elect n vast majority OF
tho imperial assembly. thoy would be
| Intensified in tho eyes Of 1rishmen by tho
fact that their representatives would con-
stitute only q small minority at Wcstmin-
ster. and could. therefore. exercise but a
slight influence on her Maiesty's advisors.
This consideration brings us to the last
ofthe Chronicles assertions. that the num-
Der OF Irish members to be retained at
| Westminster will be reduced to thirty.
Such q reduction would DO preposterous.
| 1t could not DO justified even as tho out
come Of a general reapportlonment OF rep
resentation to population. for undcr the
application OF that principle Ireland would
be entitled to more seats than Scotland.
which now has over seventy. II Ireland Is
to retain any voice at oil In the regulation
of imperial affairs. the voice must be adj
equate. not illusory. That Is to say. either
she must retain the 1903 members guaran-
tsed to hcr by the Act Of Union. or. II tho
rest OF the United Kingdom is to be re-
apportioned according to population. she
might be %contented with as many seats as
her population calls for. Tho reduction Of
her representatives to thirty cannot be de-
Tended on any principle of equity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

Sir EDWIN ARNOLD. the English poet,
writes with rapture about life In Japan, but
he would rather live in England than thore.
after all. lie would rather edit tho 7e 'egraph
In London than brood upon BUDDHA In Kioto.
We are not surprised ut his choice. He likes
the logs Of the Thames better than the clear
atmosphere OF the Yodogawa- lie would
rather he called Sir" by Queen v1cron1A
than "Chokunia" by the japanese Emperor.
He likes bettcr to writo leaders about the
proceedings In Parliament than about the
linriksha runners Of Yokohama. lie would
rather quail London porter with the froth
on than Japanese rico water without any
taste to it. In short. he is an Englishman and
q cockney. He loves u lord more than a
damio any day. and would rather wear a
London suit Of clothes than the kamishimo.
To him a Shinto shrine is n moor substitute
for a club anywhere within ten miles Of Pail
Mall The English speech Is sweeter to him
than the Monaghan. He is on his way back
to England from the Land Of the Rising Sun.
There is something OF unreality in Sir Ed
WINS prnise Of Japan. Ho writes about it like
a literary Englishman with a ilorid style try.
ing to entertain London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

can 80 strongly fortlfy ourselves by quar-
antine regulations. and restraint upon ves-
sells and individuals at harbor hospitals.
that we shall be able to Withstand tho on
slaught OF tho army Of germs. They Will
enter in all likelihood in spite Of us: and 80
we must be on our guard individually. We
must be prepared. each and all OF us. to
meet them. They will enter our food and
our drinking water In some manner that we
know not OF. Wemust watch these avenues
OF approach.
The danger to individuals Is not great II
they are intelligent and use foresight. Tho
danger is among the ignorant and careless
and t~houghtlcss, among the thousands that
crowd the tenement houses. subsisting on
bnd food, regardless Of what they drink.
and needless of personal cleanliness.
Nature has a safeguard against cholera.
Fcw cholera germs are able to run the
gauntlet OF n healthy stomach. The gastric
juice. when sufficiently acid. Is an antisep-
tic. 1t destroys the comma bacillus.
Among the victims OF cholera are chiefly
those whose general health Is impaired. or
who suffer from disorders OF the stomach,
such as dyspepsia and gastric catarrh.
With n digestive apparatus In good condi-
ton, plenty OF exercise In the open air. and
careful selection Of ones food n drink.
! each may stand his ground and remain
upon tho field OF battle without alarm and
without danger.
There are varlou degrees OF cholera In.
~fcction. In some cases there Ia the mildcst
attack OF cholcraic diarrhra. not differing
from common diarrhTa such rs every one
has experienced. In others its severity and
deadly character is manifest from the out
m't. between these extremes are all de-
grrcs of illness. Tho period OF incubation
is from ono to three days. only this short
period elapslng after tho introduction OF the
| germs before tho complete development OF
tho attack, whether mild or severe.
So far us treatment is concerned, tho
medical profession has no certain cure to
offer. Each physician meets the symp-
toms in his own way. according to his
knowledge. skill, and experience. 1t is best
in any ease to call in a physician whose
distinguishing characteristics are intelli-
implicitly. especially as regards tho disin-
lection md destruction of cxcrcta and OF
contaminated linen and bed clothes. Read
and follow the rules Of the Board Of Health.
Take caro- OF yourself and your family,
their food. their drink, and their stomnchs.
SEQ that the food is procured from clearly
sources md is properly and well cooked.
Let all water be filtered and boiled before
drinking. And dom run away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

A week ago we offered our condolences to
the Bald Eagle of Westchester. who was then
PROSTATE and appeared to be in a dangerous
condition. We are now rejoiced to ofrer him
our congratulations. He has been steadily
improving. day by day. ever since Sunday last.
BE Is now able to look out OF the windows OF
his house In Peekskill and behold the besuti.
full scenery Of Westchester county In tho
month Of August. while the farmers are bring
ing In their country produce and the foundry
men are busy. and the boats are moving along
the river. and the Peekskill Academy is aboutto
be opened for the fall term. What an a~ccepts-
BILE place. after all. is this old world OF ours
for people who are good! and how pleasant It
looks to one who is recovering from illness!
Why. for the past two days Gen. Hustled hal
been feasting upon woodcocS and SQUAD. with
all the fNings. There is food for ye! Talk OF
English ~victuals and French k~ickshaws. Both
countries put together could not get up any
thing equal to woodcock in tho Peckskill style,
and as for sauah. which the Icclanders call
crap. squad a la Westchester. the English Ian
guage fails US. Gen. Hustled is surc to get
well. and his voice will again he heard In the
land, to the delight OF his million friends. tho
Republican party. and all true Democrats
whose hair he has over combed
Great arc doctors with their skill: great are
drugs with their potency: but the invalid who
can recruit his vitality upon woodcock and
SQUAD is pretty sure to get well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
1HE AT1EMrT TO BEAT My.iLEER.
A Situation for the Ph,ludeI.
Piin Democrats.
From II, Philadelphia Record.

From n. Philadelphia Record.
The battle ~aging and raging in tho Third CON
Rress district has demoralizsd and diyoraanized the
Philadelphia Democracy. Instead of presenting a
united front against tho enemy, a war to tho death /,
In progress against a deserving Representative.
1t was t" be horod that fhiladelphia would not he
carried by The Republicans this year by more TIA
10000 majority. and that a similar reaction ,nrorgr-
out the State would make It Democratic. As in sew,
era' other OF the rock'ribasd Protectionist States. thcrs
has been a profound revulsion Of ~oyinlon favorable to
the economic reforms advocated by the p.ruocrac,
ana Illustrated by It's choice OF candidates for The
Presidency and Vice Presidency. There WAS good rea
son for confidence at the outset. hut to-day It looks as
though the city would I've abandoned TO the Republic.
cans by a probable majority Of 10000. and the state
turned over to them to do with as they shall pisase.
Unless chairman Wright have tho ability and the
power I" settle the Third district light he might as
well save has money and tims. pac, up. and go home,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

v
There is one man to whom too much praise
"a VI, ~ st,i.s LIN t rev.. the s1ory Oh the
numnIo s'rlhe. nhu tnatis our Governor Hos
well 7. Flower He has been wise and mod
was nromn ~ 81 .na ~. wv no
was pi1tnrI 20 MAKE Roou inc cl'ii authority
and firm in behalf OF rho law hnt IN go.
moved 70 unseemlv onrar oaoin.t ~. way
mo'eu "hseelniy anger against mis- mis-
which comes at the close of the strike Is an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

In times OF danger from pestilcnce. ut
all inc when tho public health Is imperillcd,
the doctors come to tho front with heart of
grace. ready 10 tako any risk and to go wher-
ever DUTY calls. We have not forgotten how
hundreds OF them offered and gave their
services last winter when the city was
threatened with an epidemic Of typhus-younC
medicos many OF thcm, just entering upon
thoir professional career. There seemed to
DO rivalry among them At times to get to tho
most dangerous posts. even to North Brother
island. They displayed again the same noblo
mettle when there was apprehension OF tho
spread OF smallpox. They arc displaying it
now once moro when the Asiatic cholera is
threatening to invade our country.
Let us praise tho worthy doctors, the ever
undismayed doctors. always ready to under.
axe any professional duty. however danger.
Gus or unpleasant 1t may be.
As 1t Is here. 30 1t Is all over tho world. It Is
a striRing item OF now5 that we got last week
rom the city OF Vienna. in Austria. The
Aslasic terror Is confronting Vienna. and here
Is one OF the dispatches from there:
"VikSsA, Aug. 25.-In this city 4s5 doctors havo of.
iefea 10 attend cholera patients. on condition that
IN the event OF their death while in the discharge of
d"ty' their families shall be provided for"
Gould men do more than this2 Could any
o"'ii'te u . more Impressive than that which
these Nionnese doctors thus offer? III ere are
such doctors in Paris and Berlin and London
and Hamburg and Antwerp and Havre and
oil other cities. including. we have not a doubt,
the plague-sinitten cities Of Russia. We have
plenty OF such doctors here In New York.
Honor to them!
In ancient times that illustrious Pergamite
DOCTOR GALEN, confronted tho pestilence.
PROBABLY cholera. that ragged in the Roman
camp at Aguilcia. Centuries. before his time.
that still moro crowned doctor. HrPPoCRATEs
OF Cos strove to master those cpidcmics which
entered Greece from Asia, and about which he
wrote. Thus have doctors always acted
everywhere In times OF plague. Truly. the
immortal SOCRATES srake wisely and we'll
when. after the poison had reached his heart,
he uttered those last words of his life: "CIITo,
wo a cock TO N%sCuLAr1Us: pay it. and by
no means neglect it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

Fifteen clergymcn Of three denominations
were sent to tho English city OF Newcastle this
week to electioneer for Mr.. JOHN MORLEY. the
Liberal candidate for Parliament. A OF
them were in the field daily" We are not told
whether their meetings were opened with
prayer and sacred music.
BE sure that II fifteen OF our American cler-
Gymen were to electioneer and speedily in
the interest Of any candidate for Congress. Re-
publican or Democratic. that candidate would
be beaten out Of his boots. The American
people are very religious. but they do not want
their clergy to tell them how to vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

1t is good news from Brazil that the
yellow fever is subsiding at Santos. Rio. and
other cities OF the seaboard. The havoc it has
wrought there within the past year is appall-
ing. We Judge. from such statistics as have
reached MS since last winter. that between
forty and fifty thousand people have fallen
victims TO 1t. The governing authorities have
been too much taken up with political troubles
to do anything to prevent its ravages.
Tho municipal bodies In tho afflicted
cities have totally failed in their duties.
and have neither adoDtsd nor executed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

any Of those sanitary measures through
which relief might have been obtained.
The record OF Brazil in regard to the yellow
fever has boon almost as bad as that OF Persia
In regard to the cholera. 1t has been n record
OF Ignorance and imbecility. The Government
oil Brazil Is republican. while that OF Persia is
q despotism. but both Governments arc shift
less and worthless. 1t is good news that tho
yellow fever In Brazil Is subsiding, and we
must hope that the news is true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

An opportune friend will be found In Or. d Jayne's
Expectorant when rackcd by a seveIe cold. aud the
many lung or throat affections which sometimss fol.
low, THUS old remedy has met the approval OF two
generations, and IL TO day IS popular, SAFE, and efectlye
~ eyeT.-4d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
Kind Words Can Never DIE

Prom TIsh,
Alice-I can't find my umbrella case anywhere Did
You inLeIf
Eihe 40: why aloud ! take IL,
Ahc on, ! dldHt know but what you might have
thought II MAS one OF your stockings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

From n, Guip,IoH Bd,iy Meas.
There are now hye tickets in Texas. viz Tho PROFIT
bition ticket. the Peoples party Uukst. the NY white
ticket, the hopg ticker, and the Democratic trart with
the liitie waco giant NJ tho head 81 II. Let The Wild
cNInhYls rlAngi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

From ne ghdrmaoldica' Fra.
DO YOU see that remarkably tail Young man over
theIe. MSS kernwlti Well, lie was originally intended
for the churCh.'
"iEae.I. ! should have supposed him to have been
intended for the s%tceple"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
A. Pier.

From L,h,.
How many hances have youT
Three"
"IsthAt all. Why. I have Ave, and they're all rishf
"bai one Of mine 10 Wiling 10 MARTY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
Col. ABB Is No Jack or All Tr.de..

Prom n, Philadelphia Driiv Eer,
THE sps knows WIN tho American poet laureate
ought TO be. bun 1t won't tell. Is Abe Slupsky the man :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

n our rttnds vho fdror W uih mdnnsriPt' for ~pultiorion
eth 10 hare ,.j,roi articles returned. hsy mnt IN all d's
ssd stamp for that ps,pnse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

rHE suS o,n " hni of H..-s. smith. Ain,'i. 4. n. P5
AerroS's street. Sr,ni, london,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

Take The New York Central for ST. Louis. -Four trains
daily. Choice Of routeL-Aip.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-04-30

CHARLIE Ross, the long missing is report
ed found in Missouri.
DR.. FRouDE succeeds the late DIR. Free
MAJ as professor of history at Oxford Uni
yersity.
One ofthe most successful artists III Paris
today is Douglas Tilden, CALIFORNIA; dcai
mute sculptor.
Hon. JOHN X. PORTER, senior counsel fol
the people in the trial Of Garticld's assassin.
Guiteau, and for the defense in the Beech
or trial, died at Waterford. n. Y.
THOMAS J. HERENDoS, sixty-one years
old, a veteran actor. is insanein New York,
He has been an actor nearly torty years,
and in the country was considered almos'
a rival Of Joseph Jefferson as Rip Var
Wrinkle.
CYRus.W FIELD Jr., ofNew York, is tc
be given a place i'll the foreign service. H.
may be sent abroad to fill of the seve'
al vacancies existing in the consular scrvlc.
and it is not improbable that a sec; etary
ship OF legation may be rendered to him.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-04-30

MORMON ELDERS try to perform miracles,
but tail signally.
The Couemaush will sail i'll q few days
lor<iga.
Coal is to be sent in semi-liquid state. in
pipes from Ohio to New York and then
sojidified again. =
A z is removed from the stomach OF
n Pennsylvania man, having been there
two years.
AT a meeting of the Allegheny Presby-
terry, at Beaver. Pa, the pastoral relation
between Rev. DIR. Brausman and the Ro-
chester congregation was dissolved.
A MEETING Of the shoe and leather deal
ers was held in New York to take action in
reference to securing a building at the Chi
cago Exposition.
Hon. CHAuNcEY NJ. DEPEw has been APP
pointed orator on occasion of the laying OF
the corner stone of Gen. Grants tOMb at
New York
THE stockmen have surrendered to The
United States troop. sent out from TT.
Mckinney, Wyo; and are now under pro-
lection Of the troops at this place.
The National Association of Black Sheet
Iron and Galvanized Iron manufacturers
met in Pittsburg md consolidated. It is
thought the tin plate man ufacturers will
ioin the combination at the next meet
ing.
SENATOR CAxroR's congressional reap
portionment bill has passed the New York
assembly without amendment-ayes IS,
nays 50-and che bill now goes to tie gov
er1lor.
The New England Methodist conference
p=t themselves OH record as being emphati-
cally aga,.,st the opening Of the Worlds
Fair on Sunday, and also to discourage
the publication ofsunday newspapers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-04-30
SINS N

A LOVERS quarrel drives a Hudson young
man to suicide.
WYOMING cattle rustlcrs surrender to the
United States troops.
THREE 'rustlers" are killed bv Pinker-
ton in the cattle thief hunt in Wyoming.
The latest criminal curiosity in Chicago
carry away plumber.
A CHICAGO physician sues anephew of
Patti, claiming that he aiienated the aifec-
tons of the doctors wife.
The president and cashier o; the wrecked
gainesville. Ohio, bank are indicted for
forgery.
president townsend, OF the "Mercantile
Telegraph company" is fined $1,000 III st.
Louis for receiving money bets OH races
outside the state.
LIEUT.. HErnER1NGToN. who killed Robin
son in Yokohoma for alleged improper re-
lations With Mrs. Hetherington. is acquit-
ted by the consular court.
SYDNEY SMITH of Omaha, one of the best
known architects of the West, has fled,
leaving behind him a score OF unpaid debts,
and, it is alleged, a large amount of forged
paper.
Jesse Stevens, foreman for the Fitzpatrick
Brothers & Collins Construction Company
at New Castle, Wyo.: who was stabbed ty
Mike Funkc, a grader, at Gillette, has died.
Bill West, a colored despcrado. quarreled
with John Roberts. another negro, 81
Pima, Ca, and shot him dead. A crowd
Of people chased West and shot him down,
killing him instantly.
A FIGHT is reported between cattlernen
and deputy sherifs in Wyoming. in which
twenty-eight Of the former and eighteen Of
the latter arekiiled. Another battle is al.
SO reported between the cattleaen and
r~ust.ers, the former being besieged on .
ranch.
JOSEPH GR%ExER, alias Ruckskin Joe,
forty years a frontier scout with Kit Car.
son, General Sheridan, Crook, Custer and
Harney, was received at the Southern Hi
nOis penitentiary to serve one year for as.
Stunning to be an officer Of the United
States.
Rebecca Langon, twenty one years old, .
servant employed in the family Of Solomon
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-04-30

B1g, out O00
the old.fashioned pill. Bad to
take, and bad to have taken. In
efficient, too. It's only temporary
relief you a get from it.
Try something better. With DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the benefit
is lasting. They cleanse and regu-
late the liver, stomach and bowels.
Taken in time, they precent trouble.
n any case, they cure it. I
And they cure it easily; they're
mild and gentle, but thorough and
effective. There's no disturbance
to the system, diet or occupation.
One tiny, sugar coated Pellet for
a laxative - three for a cathartic.
Sick and Bilious Headache, Consti-
patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
and all arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels are promptly
relieved and permanently cured.
They're purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, the smallest, and
the easiest to take but besides
that, they're the cheapest pill you
can buy, for they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned. You pay only for the
good you get. This is true only
Of DR.. Picrcc's medicines.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-04-30

This will be McPhee's eleventh season
with the Cincinnatis.
The Philadelphia club has issued season
tickets at $35 each,-
Larry Twitchell will captain the Milwau-
kce team this season.
There promises to be a large number of
local amateu teams this year.
Jimmy Manning still jumps into the ai7
about three feet when he gets u line ball.
Billy Bishop has been released by the
Western association. He had not been as
signed 10 any club.
The Louisville papers are very severe III
what they term 'Toledo's $4,000 job lot
aggregation"
Harry Sage is to captain and manage the
only double-headed club in the Two-Eyed
Observation-Disclosures Island.
TUE senscless story circulated thac a
clique would run the National league the
coming season had no foundation in fact.
Byrne, Brush. Won der Abe and Phelps
were said to be the Big -Four points of the
diamond.