davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23

Why this sudden outbreak against tho
musical artists who are coming here from
Germany How foolish 1t is to try to prevent
them from landing and restrain them from
playing. for fear that they will ~outrival the
players OF the Mutual Musical Protective
Union. We have never before attem pied to
shut out immigrants OF this kind. or tho
storage passengers who landed here last
year. as many as 63S declared. when catechised
at Ellis Island. that they were musicians"
1t Is true that most Of them were Italians. ard
that some Of them were accompanied by
talented monkeys. but a good proportion Of
them came from tho country which gave birth
to the players who have been driven half crazy
during the past week by the contract labor
inspectors. the Musical Union. the walking
delegates. the President OF the Federation. the
Master Workmen Of the d. A. Of the X. Of L.,
md tho leaders OF the sections. and also by
Messrs. MIDDEcKE. ZoELINER. FRANKI. and
VAN DER SrUCKEN and likewise by Immigration
Commissioners SENNER. who is himself a must
clan. 1t has been pretty rough upon imported
music. which. however. under DR.. SESNER's
rulings Is bound to triumph every time. That
is good. Wo offer IL our com pliments and
trust that its defeated foes will keep cool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23

We cannot say that we are gricved be-
cause the time-worn New York Hotel on Broad
way must come down to give place to new
edinces. We never Join in the lamentations of
those OF our aged and respected citizens who
tell us how bad they feol over the disappear
anco of some old house which was built by
their sires. and around which. as they say.
$50 many associations cluster We toll them
that their sires did Just the same thing that
We do-tore down the poor old houses which
their entombod sires had bullt-hnd that 1t IL
In this way that the architecture OF the city has
steadily i'm proyed ever since the time OF the
original Dutch settlers. These settlers. who
were not hrst-class architects. raised log or
stone habitations OF one or two rooms. which
gave way in course OF time to clapboard
dwellings,. which gave way to brick domiciles.
which gave way after . while to brown-stons
residences. which are giving way TO the
mansions and business edihces OF our tlmss-
The memories OF tho second generation OF
New York Dutohmen clustered around the
clumsy shanties OF their sires: but the
shAntias were torn down for all that. Each
generation tears down the habitations OF the
generations that lived before II. and does not
ra~c much moro than a ran for the cohwshs Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23

1t seems that the devil has jumped from
Chicago to tho Delaware Water Gap. from the
presence OF CARTER HARRISON to that Of the
Rev. DR.. VOORHEES,. from the wickedest place
In the country to a Presbyterian Conference.
The devil is no Mt work in the Lehigh Pres
bytery." cried DR.. VooRHEEs last THURSDAY, as
he addressed the ministers OF that Presby-
tory. telling them Of the DEVILS devices there.
We don't like to get this news. though we
would like to be certain that HARRISON has
frightened the devil out Of Chicago before tho
opening OF the Exhibition. The devil MAY
think that the Delaware Water Gap is a nice
place to stay around. but he had better not
get too close to the Lehigh Presbytery while
III. VOORHEES, is there. At the same time, we
ourselves do not believe that he has left Chi
cago for good or for long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
Newspaper Men and MendIcancy.

The International League Of Press Clubs
is to hold a convention at st. Paul next
month. At n meeting OF the st. Paul Board
OF Aldermen last week the st. Paul Press
Club applied for a grant Of $4,000 to be used
In entertaining the visitors. The pretcnce
was, OF course. that the city couldn't afford
TO have the visiting members of the Press
Clubs go away with a poor opinion OF Its
hospitality. 1t doesn't seem to have oc-
Cured to any member Of the St. Paul Press
Club that there might DO persons in the
world capable OF having a low opin-
Ion OF people who invite guests and
then try to get the city to contribute
toward footing the bills. The impudent re-
quest was refused.
We mention this matter because 1t
seems to By a growing habit Of the per-
sons who aEsorinta Themselves 'o-cthcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
land. New Britain. and part OF the Solomon
group by Germany, and Of the New Hebridos

land. New Britain, and part OF the solomon
group by Germany, and Of the New Hebridos
by France:
AS the result Of all this. of the vast aggregate OF
territory IN the Pacific ocean. but . few island eroups.
containing n few thousand square miles remain to-day
ns Independent and autonomous
lin view ofthesc facts. itis Unnecessary to emphasize
the impor hnre attached by this Government TO the
maintenance OF the rights to which the United States
has become entitled In any OF the few remaining 70
sions row under independent and autonomous native
governments IN the Pacific Ocean,"
1t was unfortunate that the Hawaiian
revolution did not occur two months earlier
or two months Inter. since In the former
case annexation might have been accom-
plishod promptly under Mr.. HARRrtoN's
Administrations, and In the latter case rs
promptly under MIR. C~LEvEDAND's. But
thcro were reasons. as It turned out. why
caution and delay became the immediate
policy. Yet as .l,e progress OF events iden-
titles moro and more the relations OF tho
United States in Hawaii with President
CLEvELASD's Administration. as rart and
parcel CT his policy, We ina hope that in
vestigat!on will give way to action, and
that the flag Of the Union vii! once moro
float over Hawaii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23

WILLIAM F. SHEEHAN. by his signal tri-
umph over the mslcontents In Buffalo. has
rendered a service 10 the cause OF representa-
tive Democracy there. and at the same time
has shown how big a man politically q Lieu
tenant. Governor may be. II he possesses the
W necessary attributes of sand and sense.
By the way. does any ono remember q Re-
publican Lieutenant. Governor OF New York
ever doing or saying anything important?
Who remembers q Republican Lieutenant
Governor Of New York. anyhow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23

Tho young girls who are to supervise the
candy. soda water. cigar. and ice cream sales
ut the Chicago Fair must. as a condition Of
employment. purchase season ticket upon
each one OF which is photographed the por-
trait OF the holder. The Jackson Park pho.
tographer who took tho portraits is quoted as
saying: Never In my life have | seen such u
large number OF beautiful girls in one day."
A majority OF the girls. he omitted to add. do
not come from Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
Judge AIeKesn's Election.

To rur EDITOR or Tax suK-sir: Tns sus Of this DAY
contains a statement regarding my friend judge Nc.
Kean OF the seventh Judicial District Court, which
does the Judge an Injustice. You say that in 1890
when the Judge WAS elected there were 3,49s blank
votes. which, II cast for his opponent As was intended
would have defeated him. It was the year OF The nrst
The facts are that ths regular Iammany ballots were
printed IN great numbers with Judge NcKvau : name
cut on, his otlee aud nams being the very last on me
ballots. had charge 0f one election dlstrIct and 10
my own knowledge there were thIrty-tour of such hal.
lots VITA his name cut "a IN that eIsotui distrIct
alone. This Was also done In u greater or less degree
in ain,o.. every elsetipn di.triet ~ en-. tudlriaidis
the Judge in that manner Loaf over 800 votes in the
judicial district, A COMMITTEE attended before the
hoard OF Csnvaskers after the election and proved this
fact. ! being one OF the committee and r~yenthen. with
this loss 81 votes, ibe Judge won by over loo votes
Tours truly. . J c. JuuUs L.sGEkiA.
Ease your cough BY using Or. d. Jayns's Expseterant.
q bure and helpful medicine for all throat and lung
AiiinentA. and a curative for a~sthmA-Ads
Twelve fast trains for Buffalo and Niagara Fails daily.
via New York lsnIFa -4ye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23

the spent aee Why. what kind Of q town
would this be now II the homes raised here
within the past three centuries were, yet
standinr2 TIL rickety and weather-besten
buildings OF other times must make room for
the inner edifces OF better times. And our
aged. respected. and soft-hearted fellow citi-
zens should not lament over this fact. 1t is
exactly to our liking. We hone that our
posterity will tear Town at least nine-tenths
OF the houses built by this generation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23

The occupants OF the business houses
upon the streets through which the marines
and sailors are TO parade. and also the dwellers
In the private residences along the avenues Of
the parade. ought to put up decorations
worthy Of the occasion. 1t is not enough to
hang out n lot Of cheap bunting. There should
be artistic decorations such as are to be seen
upon gala days In some OF the cities Of the
Latin countries Of Continental Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23

One thing the Democratic Legislature re-
Trained from doing: Juggling with the elec-
toral law. You vote this year in the same
manner as you voted last. Tho law is un-
changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23

II Warden Brown. who established a dead
line to keep the newspaper reporters out OF
the Sing SIM prison. had maintained a dead
line to keep RoEHL and PALLIsrER in. those
convicted murderers could not have escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
What Does Eugene Field says

CHICAGO. April ,2l.-Prnt. Tyrell. regius FRO
stirred up the exponents Of learning at the
Eniyotfity & Snle"K "a. yesterday by telling
them ina. Fl h ~ his de enIe IMP koe'' stole the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23

They have nm awfully original poet out In
Chicago. and he has published q wild. I'M
hackneyed dithyrambic in Glorincation Of Mrs.
JAMES Blown POTTER. tho celebrated actress.
Let us quote u specimen:
by your tresses OF FURNISHED gold,
ny the curve OF our poppy lipt,
By your eyes aud the dreams they hold.
by The rigsrish grace OF your lips:
IsweAr. FrAncine.
Had ! been chief.
And all your naughty beauty my domain,
lsweAr. francine.
You had been thief
or all ] had Of bliss or pain,
Ny only gods had been,
Francihe.
frRncine I"
After that. we fear the poor young man had
to be taken either to an insane asylum or to
one OF the KELLEY institutes. that they keep
In such numbers around Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
Uowr friends ,rho favor Va ,rih manuser ipisJo
publication ,rish to haze rejected articles retu,r,ed.
U,cp mus. in all leases send stamps for M~dtp.rpost.
New York's Tax Rate.

I'VE rcafirm tho principles and pledges
contained In our State platforms Of 1899 aud
preceding years. Wo believe In low taxes
and In economical administration" So says
the Democratic platform Of 1891.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23

Better docks and more OF them for New
York will be ono Of the results OF this year's
Albany legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23

Twelve fast trains for Buffalo and Niagara Fails daily.
VIA New York 'cnIra ,-A1r.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-17

s'and they always do such funny things,
and they say such funny things, and /
am much amused" She speaks excel
lent English.
Mime. Lottin, the wife of the military
attache Of the French legation, is one of
the most beautiful as well as the most
charming women in Washington. She
is very young and has all the chic and
taste that seems to belong by right to the
women of France. She is enthusiastic;
all Frenchwomen are that. But Mime.
Lottin is unsparing in her praise of Amer
lea and American women. ''They are
so charming" she said, land so kind to
us who are foreigners"
Nine. Yrigoyeu, the wife of the first
secretary of the Peruvian legation, is
another pleasing South American. She
is native of the capital city of Peru,
Lima, as is also her husband. Mime.
Yrigoyeu does not speak very much
English, but she is very eager to learn
the language. when came" she said,
81 learned to say Talk to me- and
say it to all people meet, for to me the
English tongue is music. ! like it. but
] cannot say it well. | am like Eneas.
Virgil wrote of him, you know. My
voice is tangled in my throat when try
to say English words"
The social life of Peru, Nine Yrigoyeu
says, is very formal, and after living in
Washington it will not be pleasant to go
back to so much formality.
The wife of the Spanish minister, Mime.
Suarez, is Il typical daughter of Spain.
She has soft black eyes and an olive
skin. with voice that seems to have
been made to accompany the guitar.
She is very accomplished pianist, and
her music and her babies occupy her at
tention almost to the exclusion of society,
for which she cares very little. She was
born in Madrid and educated there.
Nine. Suarez cannot forbear to wonder
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-17
A Nav Certain Cure for Piles.

We do not intend to indorse any except
articles of genuine merit; We therefore
take pleasure in recommending to suffer
ers from Piles in any form prompt and
permanent cure. The following letters
speak for themselves:
Mrs. Mary 9: Tyler, of Heppner, Orc,
writes: One pkg. of Pyramid Pile Cure
entirely cured me of piles from which
have suffered for years, and | have never
had the slightest return of them since.
Mr. Il. O'Brien, Rock Bluffs, Ncb
says: The pkg. of Pyramid Pile Cure
entirely removed every trace of itching
piles, | cannot thank you enough for it.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is a new, GER
tain, painless cure for every form of piles.
1t is safe, sure and cheap. Any druggist
will get it for you if you ask him.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-17

that Americans, "who are" she said, $50
clever in most things, should be so igno-
rant of Spain. You judge of u.s." she
says with fine scorn, from the dancers
of the concert halls who come over he.o
to amuse you, and that is not fair. We
are not nation entirely given over to
lace .oantillas, mandolins and moon
light, with here and there an occasional
stiletto. Ours is one of the greatest
commercial countries in the world. We
have wealth and power and great men,
and we have castles, too, that are not
chatteaux d'Espange.
Come and see us, said madame hos
pitably, "and"-this she added with a
touch of rebuke-''learn something Of
the truth about us. You Americans
should remember that Queen Isabella
was Spaniard, and she sacrificed her
jewels that your country might be
found. Was not that great deal? |
admire America very much, and | like
your women, but | like my own country,
too, and | wish that it was better known
and understood. There is no such seem
cry in the world" continued Nine. Sua-
rez, las that seen III the mountains Of
Spain. Our people are born artists and
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-17
FROM FOREIGN LANDS
LADIES WHO GRACE THE LEGATIONS
AT WASHINGTON.

Margaret Manton Merrill Describes the
of the Diplomatic Corps - They Are
Unanimous I'm Praise of America.
copyright, 1893, by American Press Associa-
toni
The ladies of the diplomatic corps in
Washington may be divided into three
distinct classes. Those coming from the
empires Of Japan and China are SO thor
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-17
How to Mako a Mirror Motto.

Take strip Of ribbon long enough to
fasten slantwise across the mirror for
which it is designed, and on it letter
plainly in dark color or black some
short quotation. The ends are fringed
or cut in points, and the motto is fast
ened by two pins slipped under the
frame of the mirror. The quotation is
designed to be a daily inspiration to
whoever receives the motto, and should
be short and full of meaning.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-17

Nature is very particular to conceal
her deformities. and all that is worthless
or ungraceful generally drops off from
a tree unless it be an injury to the trunk
From such effects the tree never recov-
ers. Go into the forests and how often
we see deformed trees. some bent and
twisted, some parted till the original
trunk becomes like two-each crossing
and recrossing the other. This was done
by depression or injury to the tree in its
young and tender years. Nature has no
power to right broken law-neither in
the animal nor the vegetable organism.
Punishment follows. and deformity re-
sults.-Boston Transcript.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-17

There is not trace Of GOODNESS or haul
teur about her. She is gracious and
kindly and makes the British embassy
most delightful place for guests and
callers.
Lady Pauncefote was educated is
England and France. She is descend
ant from one of the Oldest and noblest
families in England, and her bearing has
the unmistakable stamp of Unborn re-
finement. She gives during the winter
series of dinners and any one hidden to
one of these delightful affairs is very
much favored. There are three young
ladies in the family. All Of them moro
or less resemble their charming mother.
Nine. Montt, the wife of the CHILEAN
minister, is a native Of Valparaiso.
Senior Montt was born in Santiago, and
it is in that city that the minister and
his wife have their home, which is said
to be very beautiful. surrounded by
picturesque gardens and commanding
view OF mountains and sea. Nine.
Montt has only lived in America little
more than a year, but she likes it, she
says, "because it is not only beautiful,
but so big. My country is beautiful"
she said enthusiastically, "almost as
beautiful as this. But it is such mar
row country. Over there lie the noun
tains, and here are we, and yonder is the
sea. That is all. But it is so pretty when
the sun goes down."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-17
Facts for Men of All Ages.

BY modcsy youth of land kept in
results which certain solitary and ndcree
persisted eventually undermine
the constitution induce debility and early decay organic
Weakness OF the manly involuntary loss OF
vital fluids general prostraton and Sfentme ipbecty and
probably about which the family doctor IN %
than these and have minister
morbid desires and fearful Dr. Humphey Tm
of the most scientific and specnc either
his powerful will upon the peculiar mental always
into their hopeless lives Were not all such cases held
thousands of grateful patients who boon cured and to-day
Disease debility the
productive either rapidly destroys the Of both
body tho elasticity dms the bright
brightest
intellect The reproductive function Is the handspring Of animal
life-preserve all hazards
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-17
Delays Arc Dangerous.

Many diseases deceptive aing with
ndous maades all unconscious OF their true
They know they WELL but entirely ignorant
fastening vital which must
utterly destroy them unless rescued by skilled
Are easily durable but
neglect brings the day
ncurabe when the most skiul
assistance The The
future may be TOO LATE
A Life of Experience and Opportunity.
Humphrey life been devoted the study and work
practical hospital
the truly wonderful
would like fiction than
his opportunities have
living only he has thoroughly
Vanderbilt In railroad business he
the entire medical world constantly
methods Mckenzie Vrchow KOCH Brown equar
Bernard, familiar TO him
hemsevos grasp fact he holds
cautiously
having that old truth well applied
wortha however plausible.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-17
Chronic Diseases.

The doctor treats no acute diseases, but de-
votes his whole time to the trea tment OF
chronic and long standing and surgical dis
eases; cases given up by other doctors and pro-
nounced incurabe, he most desires to see DR..
Humphrey has had nearly 1900 cures in the
state of Michigan, while his patients all told In
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Alabama, Ten
nessee Georgia, Ohio and Indiana, have been
fully five times that number; nearly two-thirds
of these sufferers were given up as hopeless
invalds, some TO be blind, some deaf, and
others prey to scrofula, chronic kidney dis
ease, consumption, destructive female trou bles.
Among Others hundreds of children hopeless
ly deformed. But behold how many OF them
see and hear, while nearly all are rapidly
being cured.
The doctor Is surrounded with tho finest and
most extensive collection of instruments ever
imported TO this country for examining and
treating all forms of chronic ailments of the
head, face, eye, ear throat. chest, lungs, heart,
stomach, liver, spleen, kidneys, bowels, repro
ductive organs, urinary organs, brain and
nervous system, paralysis, growths, Joint dis
cases. piles, hip diseases eciatica, skin diseases,
ulcers and every form of weakness OF either
mite or female.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-17

musicians, because they are born with
beauty and song around them every
where"
Nine. Norighian, the wife of the first
secretary of the Turkish legation, also
lives in Washington. But the environ
ments of her country are still about her.
She does not mingle at all with the out
side world.
Nine. Peraza, the wife of the Vene-
guelan minister, is a newcomer in Wash
ington. She has not yet learned to speak
the language, nor has she grown accus-
toned to American ways. She thinks,
however, that she will like them. She
SAYS submissively that she means to try.
ehe, too, is young and pretty and seems
a great favorite with her people.
Frau Mutzenbocher is the pretty little
wife Of one of the attaches Of the Ger
man legation. Hers is beauty Of a
very dainty type. She resembles New
York debutante. Her manners arc very
sweet and winning. She said through the
interpreter that she would be very will
ing to talk if she only knew how.
There is no more interesting sight in
Washington than to see these ladies
from the various countries in attendance
at the White House receptions. Nearly
all of them are beautiful women, and
though they lack something OF the vivac-
ity of their American sisters it is more
than accounted for by their charm and
grace of manner.
MARGARET MANToN MERRILL.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-17
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles!

Moisture, intense itching and
singing; most at night; worse by scratching.
If allowed to continue tumors form, which often
bleed and ulcerate becoming very sore.
SwAYNE'S OINTMENT stops the itching and
moves the tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for
so cents. DIR. Swayne g. Son, Philadelphia.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-17

The doctor specific medicines go straight TO
tho diseased organ, and can be plainly felt at
work in the diseased parts very shortly after
their use is begun. They are pleasant to take,
the most delicate lady or child, do not reduce
the strength, and Gun be used while ut the
usual occupation, as many patients still able
for hard work and close attention to business
are often slowly, surely, yet unconsciously
dying, knowing themselves i'll, yet deceived
into a false security, they procras tinate and
put Off the matter until the case is rendered
lncurable. The doctor earnestly requests all
persons under treatment to write him often. &c
advice may be necessary week after wcok ia
order to push any given case on rs rapidly as
possible, and good common-sense statement
on the part of the patient by mail Is the next
thing TO u persOnnl consultation.