davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your W ants Supplied.


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
The Yorktown and the Hyacinth.

Honors wore easy. in one respect. In tho
| recent shooting matches at Callao between
| our Yorktown and the British war vessel
Hyacinth; for while our lads won the con-
| test with the great guns. the British tars
proved the better at the small bores. But
tho main batteries OF the gunbOats are in
comparably more important than the small
arms. Besides. the match with tho latter.
| which employed different weapons. the
Martlni-Henry against the Springfield was
between teams principally composed Of Of
iicers; and in sea fighting officers have
other duties besides firing small arms.
Uncle SANS sailors. therefore. having
carried of the laurels in the competition
with 6-inch guns. may fairly be said to have
won the chief honors OF the match as a
whole. That the Yorktown at LOO and 200
yards put eight shots out OF twelve on
the central vertical line OF target OF which
fifteen feet was above tho water. two hits
being at the crossing OF the vertical and
horizontal diameters." shows fine prac-
tice, and JOHN BULL could be beaten by such
score and have nothing to be ashamed OF.
American ships have always been noted
for good shooting. Two leading elements
OF their success In the war Of 1912 were
very heavy batteries Ia proportion to tom
mage and fine gunnery practice. In the
civil war the traditional skill with the
great guns was kept up. as was shown. for
example. in the famous duel Of the Kear-
sarge and the Alabama on CherbouTg. Many
Of the Alaba mas crew were Englishmen.
some had served In men-of-war. and some
had been Naval Reserve men. Out OF $40
rounds fired by the Alabama only % struck
the Kearsarge. none doing any material
damage. Half the shots took effect In the
hull, two OF them striking a sheet chain
placed on the vessels side in the wake OF
the engine. The kearslrge which had only
three men wounded. ono fatally. fired de-
Hberately, using only l73 rounds: but in AN
hpuT the Alabama was beaten. and twenty
minutes after tho last shot went to the bot
tom. Her sides had been torn out by the
shells and her decks covered with Killed
and wounded, the crew OF her after pivot
gun being renewed four times during the
action. The kearsaTge's crew had been
trained thoroughly. and made excellent
practice throughout; and though she had
fourteen more men in her complement. and
thew 49 pounds OF proiectiles at a round
against the $50 Of the Alabama. to account
for the result OF the battle the factor Of
more accurate firing must be taken 10.
Our new steel guus are nov Of the best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
Tho Failing OT.

| AZ the last regular municipal election II
| Chicago. CARTER HARRISON, candidate o
the united and invincible Democracy. re
| ceived 10000 votes; SAMUEL ABLERToN
candidate Of the prostrate Republicau
minority. received $1,000; ex-Mayor ID
| Writ c. CREGiER. who bears somewhat the
same relation to the bubbling politics OF
Chicago that ex-Mnyor WILLIAM RowDE.
DOW GRACE bears. or rather seeks to beer
TO the politics OF New York. received 2.GDO
votes: and the candidate Of tho Socialists.
Melnherr EHRENPREIs, received 1000.
AT the recent special election held In Chi
cago TO I'LL the vacancy caused by the as
sasstnation OF Mayor HARRISON by PREM
DFRdAsT. Mr.. HOPKINS. the Democratic
candidate. received 1929 votes; Mr.. SWIFT,
the Republican nominee. 111.0OO; Moinhorr
BRITzIus 2,CO0; and wAKELY, tho Chicago
Popullst. silverito. Alliance farmer. and
anti-machine candidate. 595. Tho Demo-
cratic plurality Is 1890. material reduc-
ton OF the Democratic lead OF 5000 thirteen
months ago.
Was this diminished Democratic majority
due TO falling OF in the Democratic vote
IL was not. In Chicago as In New York,
Brooklyn, and other big cities. where the
party organization IL Ia secure and respon-
siblo hands, the Democratic columns stood
intact against Republican assault, Mr..
HOPKINS actually receiving more votes
than the popular Democrat whose untime-
ly death caused tho vacancy which lie has
been chosen to fill
In Chicago as else where. the Republican
vote has increased visibly and extensively.
1t has been ascending since November. 1892.
The upward tendency. however. first began
to be noticed about March 4. 1898, aud 1t has
been steadily increasing since.
1t may lie profitable for some outspoken
and unsophsticated reformers to keep this
fact firmly before them else they may fall
into the error Of surprising that Demo-
cratic organizations In New York, Brook
Ign. Chicago. Boston, Albany. Cincinnati.
Buffalo. Newark. and elsewhere arc justly
chargeable with the political changes which
give our Republican friends So much occa-
sion for rejoicing. The fact is evident that
the course OF the Federal Administration In
Washington. with that Of the Democratic
ajority In Congress. has been heavy
load to the Democracy everywhere. 1t has
doomed the Republican prospects and re-
vlved Republican hopes. 1t has brought re-
crults to the Republican standard; and
however the local leaders of tho Democracy
have tried. they have not been able to stem
the tide. But they have held the Demo-
cratic column straight and kept its lines
unbroken: and praise be TO them for that
When tho clouds roll by. the Democracy
will not forget them or their achievements
under fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25

The other day we printed an account
OF the development Of insanity In three
sisters. This form OF insanity Is gen.
orally known as communicated, imposed.
or simultaneous insanity. As a rule. there
Is a hereditary basis for its growth. and
the kind 81 mental alienation most
readily imposed or communicated is that
which is marked by decisions II perse-
cutlon. or In other words persecutory para
noil. II Is not at all rare phenomenon TO
have two persons who have been closely
associated. develop simultaneously this
species OF psychosls. Alienists are accus-
toned TO designate such condition as folie
deiLr, French term for which we have no
g cd equivalent. While JOiie a dsur is not
q very unusual occurrence. one alienlst in
this city not long ago having reported four
such cases. JOite trOis. such as is mani
tested in the case Of these sisters. is
quite uncommon. Not long ago an exam
pie Of fotie irOis similar to this was OBJ
served In Philadelphia. Still rarer is tho
evolution Of insanity with similar symp-
toms In whole families. But such cases are
on record. As an instance we might mem
tion that reported by DIR. CRAMER in Ger
many. where mother and daughter being
Insane with decisions Of persecutory
character. imposed their psychosis upOu the
rest OF the family. consisting OF six other
adults. the father and five other children.
Thus whole family OF eight persons be-
came insane. They were Of the peasant
class. ignorant and weak-ninded. and lived
for years secluded from their neighbors.
There are several factors which govern
the growth OF such insanitIes. As before
stated morbid or degenerative soil is i'm
portant for the burgeoning OF deluslons OF
liked nature. In addition to predisposi-
tion' there Is generally required that SINH
larlty OF intellectual faculties which is com
monty found In persons who are blood
rotations or are Intimately associated.
Hence II Is much more frequent to observe
yo''e deas and JOiie irois in members OF
the same family. particularly in brothers
anu sisters. Perhaps nine-tenths Of all the
cases observed have been in sisters. When
We note IN families the great resemblance
oi lhe ehudron to one another. We are struck |
by the power OF that unconscious imitation |
which produces such resemblance. how
often We observe the identity Of intonation !
~ their voices the likeness Of their gestures,
habits. facial expressions, and manner OF
laughter! Unconscious imitation IL all the |
more striking II there be any peculiarly or
eceentricity IN the family. Sometime, il
leads 10 the assumption Of somo nervous
disease like ST. Yitus's dance or hysteria.
There IL species VI contaSion 10 emotional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
The Two FACTION. OF rucom. Tax.r.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-As between taxing
individual incomes and taxing dividends Of
corporations composed OF individuals, the
takers are divided the report being that
majority OF the Ways and Means Committee
favor taxing Individual incomes Mr.. Cleve-
land takes deep interest in the question. and
10 for taxing corporation dividends 1t sounds
not so harsh, he thinks. as taxing individual
incomes. Besides taxing corporations Is more
responsive to u supposed sentiment existing
against corporations. q sentiment that not
only runs parallel with socialistic ideas, but
also gratlfies the agrarian animosity to cor
porations independent OF the rampant social
ism that breaka out on the merest provoca-
ton. Mr. Cleveland's Idea IS that many re-
spectacle citizens are for taxing corporations
because they are corporations. though op-
posed to taxing individual incomes.
majority OF tho committee are against the
President and Secretary. and considerable
feeling Ia growing. The individual takers on
the committee are credited with INDUCING In
warm expressions about the Administration.
The differences between the two sides harden
under discussion with a prospect not favor
able To the Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25

For Congressman from Louisiana. n State
OF intense. continual. and inherited De-
mocracy. to insist that tho most undemo-
cratic OF taxes. Federal BOUNTY. should
be paid to tho Louisiana sugar planters.
has, strange to say. an explanation. which
by the Mosaic law, at least. must be re-
garded as satisfactory.
They have seen the WILSON Committee
kick over the Democratic platform OF u
tariff for revenue only, and prepare Il
tariff for protection. II some men are to be
protected. why not the sugar planters
1t would have made little difference to
them whether they got protection for their
industry under the old tariff before Nc
KISLEY tinkered with 1t. or by keeping
sugar on the free list and keeping up the
Federal bounty. As Prof. WILSON has de-
termined to leave q hole in tho tariff
through which. contrary to the Democratic
platform. sugar can come In free. the Louisi-
ana men claim the bounty. not for a year or
two. but as steady fact.
There Is u classic precedent for the de-
mand. The dog that was commissioned to
carry dinner to his master. and was over
powered by a hungry and pirating mob OF
his fellow creatures, jumped into the mid
die OF the pack with the remark. ~ will
take "a piece Of tho pie myself" He turned
robber like the rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
sAnnIsoN AND WANAMAxER.
Ths Coordination Fn,i-s 80 rnspire Eathust
nsn, Anenr Rrnnsvivenin folItlcIana


PHIrApELPHrA. Dec. 2l.-when Col A. K.
Mcclure offered his resolution nearly year
ago. providing for a reception OF Gen. Harrison
by the Union League Club OF Philadelphia the
renowned editor Intended II as n merited
honor to n distinguished citizen OF the United
States. and the mover OF the resolution very
properly presumed that the reception would
occur almost ion m ediately upon Con. Harri-
son's retirement from the Presidency In
March last and not nine months later.
The Mcclure reception TO Hon. Benjamin
Harrison" ms the cards OF Invitation had
IT, took place at our great Union League Club
last Thursday evening. Asa reception It was
success, but as boom for Harrison for Pres-
dent and Wnnamaker for Vice President. IL
was flzzle. flash in the pan. still for this
no blame should attach to the President OF the
League, for he made It what It was intended II
should be, q digni1cd reception to an Amerl-
can citizen who had worthily filed the of1lce
Had my esteemed friend Brother Wanna
frankly told me that Ie would ike the League
lsvU I should Just as frankly have told him
9us Sp Hav ID Mar Tns Aerr iSSf
ad.I,, and MAGISTRATE Durham for the
named by eSsug FsssGsns iUSnr to
tnke charge OF Gen. Harrison. IL is not the
uIst tune MT. Nnnhmaker has attempted the
rOIe OF the politician without seeking political
Iight and wisdom and 1t Ia therefore not sur
prislng that his oNperiment was a failure.
AS professional politicians. quay and Martin
hre not In tho habit OF exposing their hand
untll tncy play their game. Had tho manage
ment OF a boom for Harrison and Wanamaker
been placed in their charge. thoy would not
nave made the egregious hlunder OF nnnounc-
ing through the newspapers in the afternoon
preceding tho reception that Senators Sher-
man, Hoar, Frye. Marderson, Hnwlcv. Proc
tnr; Carey; Dubois Chandler. Aldrlch Mitchell.
n Tn n ALISON and Washbnrn and t,,ngress-
would arrive In Philadel phia at u:.iO o'clock in
The evening to attend the reception returning
70 Washington at midnight and then permit
,,eu Inc morning papers TO make known tho
Illuminating TACT that OF all those m ell Senator
Iatey was the only one present However, II was
Q good thing for Carey, for previous TO his visit
70 the Harrison reception last Thursda, oven
lnR: not member Of the League know what
state he represented. The question having
heen asked and answered several hundred
lines at the reception. most OF those present
learned who he was and whence no came.
Unless Brother Wanamaker can enlist soma
tor quay In behalf OF tho Harrison and Wanna
maker boom not a single delegate from Penn
sylvania will march under that transparency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
chureh supper Reform ia r.4a.

Il Is O. be regretted that members Of churches wu
not suPP"r church insttiu Ions ~hout blvtug L, re
sort 10 church supPers In all these schemes Tor anan
ca! gain the wrong spirit Is cultivated Christian
people should love thelr church and ia work fnr the
cause itselL They should give because IL Is Irasure
10 give for tbs cause Uf tHrst. taey should ruiy
return 10 the 'Glvcr o. al good far share q tre
things Of ghI world vth Which lie has Bile sol taem.
While church fars fes'lyas suPpers aud other
monly used methods ~ raising money may possibly be
JUSTIFIED Ia part by the ncceSatips e the lul-s tue
churches Wll be better when b. the framing eIu
cation OF thri- msmbvrshiP IN Chrstan giving thsss
hinge Nil no longer he regarded necessary Ths
church far came 70 BE- regarded very uafair
method u supporting The church, Aal it accor.
ingy been 5auishcd from ssu regulated chuFcuea aud
gLs church super IL tast Waulng m pgbns popularity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
The Groat Three-headed Calf.

2 II Secretary CARLIsLE's suggestions rep
resent. as is supposed. the opinion OF the
majority OF the Committee of Ways and
Means. the Democratic scheme OF taxation
vii! c:nsist Of three parts
81 ]. Protective taxes.
2. Additional excise taxes.
0. New direct taxes.
n Not only is a protective tariff made by
Democrats. a fraud. after their promise to
make q constitutional tarifl. but to spring
upon tho country new taxes and m increase
Of old ones is also n fraud. What man that
voted the Democratic ticket In 1892 knew
that he was voting for an increase OF inter-
nal taxation? What man that voted that
ticket knew that he was voting for n tax on
legacies and SUGGESTIONS. and tax on in
comes from the stocks and bonds OF cor
porations Not Democratic voter could
foresee the absolute abandonment OF the
policy Of taxation submitted to and APP
proved by the country. and the continuation
OF the old policy. botched just enough to
disturb and brighten industry. tho imposi-
ton OF increased internal taxation of an
annoying and Irritating description. and
the bringing forward OF socialistic taxation
calculated for Populist ATTITUDES.
1t seems as though Prof. WILSON'S Inca
pables had said to themselves: Here. we
shall not make the Democratic party I'M
popular enough by throwing It's principles
into the waste basket. We must do some
thing more. Let us put tax of dollar
thousand on cigars and cigarettes SO as to
make all the smokers kick. and a tax on
perfumes and cosmetics so as to anger the
women: when We have done that. u tax on
legacies and SUGGESTIONS and on incomes
derived from stocks and bonds Of corpora
tons will make us detested by the rich and
well-to-do and by the great army OF tho
savlng. We havo begun with robbery and
We will end with burglary"
II Prof. WILSON'S Incapables had sat up
OF nights devising the most unpopular plan
OF taxation. they could hardly have found
anything superior to the great triple fraud
which they have invented. For producing
. deficiency In tho Treasury and In the
Democratic vote these gentlemen are I'M
rvalled iinanciers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
TIE WAY TO HELP.
Mrs. Lowslrs Suggestions 20 Employers or
Labor and Others

Mrs. Lowsirs Suggestion. 90 Employers or
Labor and Others.
To THE EDITOR OF The sUS-Sr: VIII you
not remind employers. whether individuals.
firms. or corporations that notwithstanding
all the appeals for relief OF the unemployed"
which this sad season renders necessary. by
far the better way for them is to retain in
regular work all their employees whom they
possibly can. giving half or quarter time IL
full time Is out of the question? And TO those
who cannot give work, will you not suggest
that they might follow the example, OF the arm
which, IN 1873 advanced weekly one-third OF
the regular wages to all Its men during the
time the shop was shut. retaining the same
amount weekly Is soon as work was resumed
, VIII You not also point out to those who have
been accustomed to spend extravagantly. that.
although the luxury OF the rich" Ia not a
bensft to the community. yet they have no
right, In this emergency, when every dollar
mat can b" spent in regular work Is a blessing
to change the direction OF their expenditure
the crowded ranks Of the employed those
whom they have trained to depend on them for
q living, even though they NAV now sec that
the equivalent rendered has always been use
less2 JOSEPHINE SHAW LOwEIJ
New YoRK. Dec ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25

Are there moro clouds than usual in the
sky this Christmas II so. all tho more
reason for "klndling not merely the fire Of
hospitality in the hall, but tho genial flame
: OF charity in tho heart" Start up both
fires. II possible. to-day: but IL there Is
fuel enough only for one. let IL be the
latter. To its innumcraGle friends and
readers. 10 everybody. great and small. The
Sun wishes a Merry Christmas: to tho
prosperous, continued prosperity; to tlie
unfortunate. better luck and brighter days
In double-quick time: and to certain per-
verse and misguided spirits. truer Ainerl-
canism. honester Democracy. and speedy
repentance In season for 1894.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
The New Yo,k GI,u,.
FoRTT NIyER

To THE EDIrOE OF Tax SuS-Nr' While the phioln-
EsIs have been discussnE the IAwT and sawr Of New
l'rL'sd dialect tho NeT Engand contingent have Teen
keevng silent though they arc Usually AVID bitsrs At
such tempting bat 0rthosplcAl polemica PrrBa n
that 10 because Sew knEander IN trying TO say ~
example as Ada H. would surely say as AiAr IA
or would torture, bal 40 idea u H." into II mad
no deAr Of a. ami probably argue that eup non, re-
speech 20 some parts ~ tho north 0; ngaud NOTABLY
around sherwood Forest Gentle st Die ioIk there
AAg put avery prrcepube between ANY two worIs Il
the hTst snd WITH vowel and tue second begun tA
one But soms sounds Of New York; dialect are even
more Offensive than ne IN lagr 20
ear There 10 FOR Instance Kyu for Erl once ear
boarding h0uAe bev pronounce Il Wth al ms
thai her culture requires her ~ give H. and "a
change your lodgings next day.
fulLAuELFuiA, bee 20 PILGRIa FRyu MAlsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
THE TRUE DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE.

A. Proclaimed by the Chicago Platform.
end by the Eieetios OF November. 1888.
We denovnce Republican protection as fraud,
a robbery Of The great majority Of the american
people for he beygit Of ne fer. We declare II 70
be a fundamental principle Of the Democratic
party that he Federal Government has no conSti.
tsiionoi poioe, 10 impose and collect torlG duties
euerpt for the purpose Of rere,us on'v: and IRE
demand that the collection Of such tdres shan be
limited 10 the necessities Of he Government ,rhen
honestly aud economically administered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-25
FRANK NATIONS sOLILooUY

Here Il SIN Another Republican Ex-CabI-
net MIaIster Ready snd Waiting.
The roses and rapture OF EspubeAnism cluster
around NE
The lilies and languor Of eN.membsrshp in Rspub-
hcAn Presidents Cabinet are thick upon me
close my eyes IA tender dream Of tue gOres gone
glmmsTing among the things that were
Rssplsndsnt IN that dream as twin stars In my own
ornament. see Gresham aud MacNeAgh
They. too, have gone gammsrinE as have gone and
the ghosts Of dead riumphs IN stately stepping 60
nttingby
But no, they fade from out that galaxy and in an.
other shine
Circng In fullo glory Isss them wheel and turn
and blAZon their brightness IN a nations syea
To one comes memories OF other Cabinet days; for
the other. the spendor OF new sphere dAwnG
And l. great CaSgrs ghost Nill my turn come ne 1t