davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

Whether photographer has a right to
take mans picture against his will and pro-
test The not being q criminall. is q question for
the court to decide. At the Gettysburg cele-
bration in July. O photogra pher desired to OBJ
tain the presentment OF q group OF military
officers. among whom were Gen. SICKLEs and
Gen. BuTTERP1ELp. who told him they did not
desire to be photographed: but, as he was per-
sstent and annoyed the officers, some by
ISLANDERS upset his apparatus and thus in
jured his business. on which account he has
brought suit agains. SICKLEs and BUTTERFIELD
for damages to the extent Of $4,000.
We affirm that the complainant had not tho
right to photograph these citizens against their
viii. We affirm tina. they had lawful right 70
resist peacefully his attempts TO photograph
them. A photographer may not invade the
presence or injure the person Of q citizen. In
order to secure picture OF that citizen to be
sold for profit He may not suit himself in de-
termining at what time and place. or under
what circumstances. u citizens picture shall
be taken. II he were thus permitted to suit
himself he might take occasion to make cit
iZen appear before tho public in a way not in
accord with his desire. or might even libel
him. We presume that Gen. SIcKLEs and
Gen. BuTTERFIELD had good reason for not
desiring to be photographed when the instru-
ment was brought to bear upon them. and
therefore regarded the photographer as q
trespasser. Peradventure. for example. they
were poorly mounted. or their uniforms were
not to their liking. or their faces bore signs Of
their wrath against the intrusive photog-
rapher: but 1t is no matter what was their
reason for ordering him or
We do not OF course. justify the byatanders
In upsetting the Photographic apparatus: but
we affirm that Gen. SIcKLEs and Gen. BUTTER
YIELD had a full right. under the law. to seek
protection against the menaoes OF the tres
passing photographer
Let the question be finally and wisely de-
cided by the court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

ernment with the command TO des troy
every vestige OF protection as system OF
robbery; yet. SO far. not blow has been
struck for the extinction oil the MCKINLEY
tariff. 1.-The eliminating atrocity OF class
legislation" The November elections are
near ut hand. and the fidelity OF the Demo-
cratic purity to Its trust is on trial.
Stop wrangling over silver! Stop parley-
ing with protectionists In the preparation
Of tariff for the destruction OF protection
Get through with the simple task OF franz
ing constitutional tariff for revenue only.
and have it before the House OF Represent
atives rs soon as the repeal OF the Election
law Is passed. The people want to see the
palpabo results OF Democratic rule. They
have had the promise; now they want tho
fuillmcnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

The number Of new cases Of yellow fever
during the past week in the town Of Bruins
wick has been very nearly one hundred. and
the ratio OF deaths to cases has been about one
to seven. 1t must DO said that the disease 10
epidemic In q high measure. though the rate
OF mortality from II 10 low. By the reports Of
the medical experts who have been sent to the
city we are led to believe that It will be likely
to continue to exist there until 1t is killed BY
frost and 1t is not probable that. in that lati-
tude. there will be any frost for several weeks
yet All that the doctors and nurses can do
for the relief OF the sufferers is doing and will
be done.
About one-half Of the people Of the place
succeeded in getting away from 1t as soon as
the disease was known to be epidemic but
those who were left there on the 18th OF August
have been forcibly prevented from leaving
since that time. All through Georgia. South
Carolina. and Florida there is very great dread
Of the infection.
We have not heard Of q single case In Savan
nah. or anywhere beyond the limits Of Bruins
wick. This immunity from the disease 10 a
full justification Of tho quarantine against
Brunswick. II infected persons had been per-
mitted to travel at large. they would very sure
ly have propagated the disease. and perhaps
in more than one State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
Killed au Octopus In tho 81. JONAS.

ffon me ffoItIi IHmeN- CHLIl.
His onor Judge Gibbons came to the front
yesterday morning with nm account thrilling
In its details OF tho killing of an immense sea
monster at Meyport. The creature WAS seen
from the docks by several llshcrmon. who.
unon It's first breaking water, spread the
alarming information that an immense sea
serpent was king for the river at speed at
once easy and dignined.
Upon receipt OF this hair raising Intelligence
the entire arm, hearing population secured
whntevor kind OF shooting iron was accessible
and hiod them 10 positions commanding the
yer'Rmouth ScRrerand nearer same tho aw-
iul visitor. and as soon as he got within range
the troors along the beach opened fire. II could
easily be seen that the first vollay had taken
effect, as his aquatic nihs was seen to leap
high above tho water and thrash the sea into
foam with gigantic arm IKE iin6.. The iusillade
CONT nued until 1t was evident that tho mon
ster had been killed, Its great body floating
motionlsss upon the surface Of tho water.
A boat was manned by sturdy oarsnen. who
went out TO, recover the carcass but i was
soon LEARNED that u could not be landed by
such method. Then large seine was
1t proved to be an octopus. yerltable coun-
terpart OF that described 30 thrllingly by Jules
Verne In his Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea-" and lts tentacles. or arms.
measured about eight foet In length. The es-
timated weight Of the creature Is 900 lbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
What Arc Those Girl. About,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-SI: have
lately noticed a new fad among young girls.
They ask young gentleman OF their acoua
ance to let them hold his hand. whereupon
they seize ono Of his rings. mumbiing some
mysterious, words over 1t. and then turn it
around on his finger. have found this mys-
erty OF asking YOU. who know everything. to
tell me what this means. Yours, respectfully.
MYSTEuy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

1t Is undoubtedly Roman fable-Rome
Is city for fables-that tho Vatican is en-
gagged in an intrigue to secure the appoint
ment by our Government Of diplomatic rep
resentative at the Vatican. The Vatican Is
well Informed respecting the diplomatic
usages OF tho United States. under which
representatives arc sent only to recognized
secular Governments. MonsiGnor SAToIIr's
duties in this country are purely and solely
ecclesiastical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

The medical faculty have taken q good
deal Of interest in the proceedings Of the Con-
vention OF the National Society OF Electro
thera peutists in this city during the past week.
Some very entertaining papers were read be-
fore 1t, dealing with electricity as a curative
agent In many diseases. AS DR.. HARVEY KING.
tho President of the Convention. remarked.
There Is much yot to be learned on the
subect"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
SUNDAY. oCToBEB. 1. 1898,

Uo,r Intends pho favor Us toith m anvscrtptsJ for
eubhoafion pish 10 have rejected articles returned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

An opportuus friend will be found in DR. D. Jayns's
This old remedy has met the approval OF two genera.
tons and IL to-day aS popular safe, aud elective
ever-Ah
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24

principal Dsiis AID W.. klies. a7d
the best Azrl ulturAl, r lig,oas,
: .ieG,ifc al Trade publications
and leading NJ mes. All the
lists are cs;s.ogued by towns in
alphab .tical order, and in the gen.
eral list the population is given Of
each town AID of the county in
which it is located.
To advertisers especially the
Manual must prove invaluable, con.
tanning as it does every particular
necessary for the general descrip-
ton of each newspaper, ard so ar.
ranged as to admit of the realiest
reference.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24
TIE J9gs sgEtyss 1E.0cRlcY.

A. some people NY not exactly
know via: Sans or Reagan
msant by the phrase, John SheT.
man Democracy We have clipped
the following from the editorial
page OF the Globe D mocrat Of S.
Louis, the organ Of the John sher-
man Democracy, and a paper
winch in season and out Of season
for the las. twenty years has
mali gnantly defsmed every thing
southern and everything Demo.
cratic:
$ long as neither John Sherman
nor Grover Cleveland tax compro.
MISC nothing Of this sort can come
Hill, Mills and Palmer are the
Democrat senators who are win.
mig the plaudits of the country in
th. crisis.
Sherman says the senae ru'es
ought TO be amended. Sherman
and all the other Republican repeal
ers favor closure.
If Hi were presiding officer of
the senate he would not only count
q forums, bat he would put the
maj ority in shape to rule.
II there is any compromising to
be done in the silver controversy,
the Democrats viii have to do it,
siih1ut r publican help.
Stevenson has a good chance to
make q preced4nt that viii d. more
to rerpetua.e his memory taan all
the rest Of hi- public service.
Senator NJ IS is a.oning for
good deal of hi. folly and mischief
as "tariff" reformer b. bis imir.
able speeches on the silver qles-
lion.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24
A Useful Cement,

The folioalng formula is given
BY German authority for cement
tina. sets in four or five days, when
It become. 50 hard as to scratch
iron: Grind to fine powder %
parts of crushed brick or we'll. burn.
clay witt parts Of litharge, aud
NIX the powder with satfi tient lin.
seed oil to give the consistence Of
mortar. Before applying, the parts
to be covered mas. be amped with
vet sponge. The cement may
serve to cover terraces, line foun.
lain basins, or connect blocks of
stone.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24
Remington Brothers. Manual

We have received the seventh an.
nual edition Of tbs Newspape. Man.
nal of Remington Bros, Of Pitts.
burgh, Pa, AID New York, \ Y.
The Manual appears in a greatly
enlarged form, and is now one of
the most concise convenient and re.
liable work. Of its kind. The gen.
era' arrangement of this useful book
remains pnaltered, but important
and valuable additions have been
made, thus increasing its value to
the general advertiser as a reference
work and in the compilation of its
lists.
The contents include complete
lists of all newspapers in the United
States and Canada, with their day
of issue, politics and Calculations,
and properly ella ,sltied lists of the
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24
Repeal the co .ardly makeshift.

Repeal the co "ardly makeshift.-
Appeal-Avalanche.
Yes, repeal the whole of it. not
one clause. Its repeal in toto will
do directly and openly what the
proposed bill does covertly-de demon.
etize silver, both coin and bullion;
and its repeal entire as demanded
by the platform will force the pre-.
tended friends of silver to show
their hands, for all the lines on the
statute books recogniz .ng silver as
money, are in that bill. Strike it
all out is what the platform calls
for, and then Mr. Cleveland and his
friends can have an open field and
fair fl ght in which to sho = the PEG
pie Just how much they are the
friend of the silver dollar.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24

1t should b, remem bersd that no
one in the senate of the United
States has assigned the late bankers
panic to the Sherman Law. Yet be.
cause Cleveland has sent in a
measure to congress to be passed-a
strictly Republican measure at
that-a maj ority of the emooratic
senators are abused by some papers,
professedly Democratic in politics,
because they do not truckle to his
dictation.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24

Tommy, what is the feminine
Of Dlke?" Duchess "And
what is the feminine of Lord?"
Goddess Life.
Prof. X. IN finding a living bug
in his tex. book Of zoology): Ia,
how did this thing get here among
the MANN .legende Blaetter.
Visitor-"So your name is Win.
fred! For whom were you named ?"
Little Winfred-s'Jus' for myself,
80 I'd know when ! was called. y
g ood News.
Demonstrating beer jugs out
of a keg must be awful hard work"
Observation-Disclosures makes YOU think
SOL" Customer-"Because the jags
are never full. "-Fligende Blaetter.
Base Deceiver-- Sitting get:
How could you conscientiously tell
Mss Elder that she is the only
woman you ever loved? Tllling.
ba;t: Il is fact, The others
were all young girls Vogue.
"She's most unfortunately mar.
ried. WHAT has she in common
with her husband?" "According to
the new style she can use the same
collar and neckties and possibly the
same vest. Detroit Tribune.
Cousin Barnes: What dye call
this party, function or a swarry?
Cousin Bess: Neither, cousin. Do
you see Mr.. Enstein over there,
watching the ladies with diamonds?
Well, this is his loan exhibition -
Vogue.
Figg-"Goodman is dead. He
has led most beautiful and cor.
rect life. Everybody praises him. F."
Fogg-"But, confoupd him, he
trumped my ace once when we were
playing partners at whist" boston
Transcript.
First French Statesman-"What
is the secret Of the fac health you
have at your advanced age?"
Second French Statesman-"S.t. 1t
is indeed q secret. l have fought
duel every month for the last
twenty years.
Not the Right Answer-Female
Sunday School Teacher sho is try.
ing to explain the parable of the
Good shepherd): Suppose, Tommy,
you children were all little sheep,
what would | be-? Tommy: An
old eve. Texas Sftings.
Mrs. Kultshaw-"How do you
like Switzerland, Mrs. Newrich?"
Mrs. Newrica Gust returned from
Europe Immensely But can't !
help thinkin' how nice it would be
# those plaguey mountains wasn't
N the way!-Chicago Record.
BERTHE Van New-''I don't mind
giving you ten cents for drink, |
put why do You carry that deuce liz |
Dig stick?" Prayed Idler-"S n, |
0i wor wunst dude loike
7uresilf, an, o. doan't know what
% do wild me hands wild out camel"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24
Lesa, and charitable Advertising

All legal adveEts mons, without
exception, viii be charged for at the
folloTlng rates-per SQUARE (,en lines
6rst insertion, IS cents, each subse
quent insertion, 80 cents SIX lines
or less is half square Seven lines
ana up to ten square.
Charitable advertisements All en-
sertainments or events Of charitable
or religious nature, when admission
IS charged or refreshments sold. ten
cents per liue (readiug matter) first
insertion, five cents for each subse.
qlent insertion Display matter, 80
cents per inch, first insertion, 20
cents each subsequent time.
Obituaries, resolutions Of respect
or coincidence, ten cents per line
eacn insertion. These rates will not
qe deviated from
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24

Roger Q. Mills is mu,h like the
scriptures say of the wind; he
bloweth whithersoeve he lsteth,
but no man kuoveth whence he
com ath nor whittier he goeth. He
bloweth hard, too, bat not long in
the same direction.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24

John Sherman in closing his
speech the other day, spoke Of the
man eng aged in producing silver as
bone Of our bone, and flesh of our
flesh. John Sherman MAJ truth.
fully talk of the bone of his bone,
bat the flash of his fash is too me.
taphor.c for any use whatever.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24

While we are discussing the Sher.
man law it is we'll not to forge: that
the Bible says the love of money is
the root Of all evil. There never
was a grander, more far.reaching
truth.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24

O'Brien Moore, of the Rspub bic,
manipulated the negro convention
at Fort Worth several years ago
into endorsing the Globe Democrat
as the negro organ of Texas. Time
hath its revenges. The Globe.
Democrat is now the organ of Pres.
ident Cleveland and the R public
is nothing but Gagged silver luna.
tic. Thus does the teeter board of
politics 60 up and down.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24

Clevaland's negro consul to
Cslais says the negroes Of the South
have it in their power to stop the
lyaohing in the South, by ceasing
to commit rape on white women.
II this government must be repre-.
scented in any part of Europe by a
negro, we think Cleveland has
selected the right negro to repre-
sent it.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24

The pages of the San Antonio
Ex press ''shine and stink like rotten
m,okerel by moonlight" to quote
the phrase of Randolph, of Roanoke.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24

Bragg loved Cleveland for the
enemies he had made. We dislike
him because of his new found
friends-the whole Republican
party.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24

Tue Globe-D emocrat, when it
assails John T. Morgan, is like a
sailor that splits against the wind.
1t spits in Its own face.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24

Cleveland endorses the Republi.
cans in congress and NJ 3Clllogh, of
the Globe Democrat, endorses
Cleveland. Par mobile fratrum.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24
BRIGHT AND BRIEF.

Tommy, what is the feminine
Of DIke?" Duchess. "And
what is the feminine of Lord?"
Goddess Life.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24

Tne only Democratic Daily 10 Cen
ral Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
GUNNER Resorts.
ADIRONDACK HOUSE,

Accommodate, 200. Hot and cold water on every noor
Electric bells baths. lire places, latest sanitary sys
TEN. Table hr,t-c.ass. Good fishing cue hunung III
seaeon. Send for circulars. - ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
CLARENDON HOUSE

Clarendon Springs VI O,n June TO October: terms
reasonable seven hours from New-lork among the
Green Mountains and hills 900 feet above bcaut
iuI drives fine roads: fresh vegetable cream.
milk farm Clarendon Spring water celebrated
for their purity and hcatI-sying qualities; free ~
o. r. MI REAY. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
Gnmmer Resort Uni6es.
Where are Yol G0ing this Simmer?

send pay pos.sc for iu,tratsu oc W. "a
l75 summer resorts Oh me Nv
ontario Western Hallway In the he"lthest anu %
delightful region Ncwlork 2OO f.et aooN q
tho IL gives list OF $50 hotels iati" anu Gnu
boarding house, with rates board distances &C. ,HS
Can be had free. In NcwY0rk al Nos II 100 80
HI, 9fi, 1913 Broadway. 1877 Gth AV. l5i fast
ST. 2ei West l2jth ST. o5i Columbus Ay.. ncket oi'es
loot or Franklin ami West Al sts In BroSXHn az
way s53 Manhattan Az ,'reenpont' Or y ON Nav %
and 30 excursion tickets for will be .od at -.
broadway ami frrs Offices giving an Opportunity OF PEI,
sonally selecting Summer home and also emo Wy
fishing this delightful region Tickets eooi returning
n Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
Gumm,r Resorts.

Open May until No>emD,r. Inc iaNorte spring;
s"en"rv and b,sltnfuIncss. send FOR circular.
'' ~ w A.. Bl.OADHEAD & SONS.
The morning call., 1893-06-18

along E line of Orange street 100. thence $50.
100, W $50, being lots 8 and 10, block rs, War
ner Tract, BROOKLYN Township; $40.
William H. and Mary &. Higgins to William j.
Laymance OF Oakland, lot r line of Chestnut
street l4l OF Jones avenue. n so by 15O. lot
~, block IA, Warner Tract. subject to mortgage,
Brooklyn Township; SO.
William and A. A Atkinson OF oakla to Jen-
ME Nj. Chittenden OF Oakland, lot "a. Gem Tract,
ship; SO.
L. W. and Perlie L. Forsting of Oakland to John
K. Hodge of Oakland, lot on E line of Pearl
street, 30 $ of Central avenue 90 by + 14O,
Alameda: $40.
James and Louisa Treadwell OF Oakland to Johu
Treadwei of Oakland, Tot 16. plat 13. rancho of
V. d ID. Peralta. Oakland Township; $40.
Her3ert L. Webster of Oakland TO c. e. White
and E. p Nandercook, lots l. 3, 6, Z, 8, IL aud
-, bio k :, East Oakland Heights, East Oak
land; $40.
Ellen L. Little OF San Francisco to Archibald
l.. I aylor of Oakland, lot NV Inc of Eighth
avenue. 100 NE of East Twenty-second stre~t.
Ne 20 by NV 1895 1882, block 1877. Clinton,
East Oakland; $40.
erick II. Vandercook of Oakland. lot on line OF
Lincoln street 125 W OF summit w 675 by
900. being lots to SO. Al to 70. block L, new
town of Lynn, East oakland; 5 o.
Same to Jane WInship, lot on corner OF
Twenty,sixth street and Fourteenth avenue, NE
AlS:S, NV 25T3a. SW $50 Sc l05, block 81,
Highland PARK. map q also lots and 2, map of
portion of High and Park. East Oakland: $40.
r, feiice and Linda Rlsl + Oakland to Hyacinth
Gil OF Oakland, lot on line of Fourteenth street,
l07. 65 Z of Center. 25 by = 40. lot u, block
579, baseball grounds. oakand; $500.
Hyacinth and Margaret Gil to teliCe and LINDA
Risi of Oakland. lot n line or Fourteenth
street l07 of Cypress, e % by 100, lot g.,
block 5s3 oakand $ 400.
Sarah :. and f. F. Weston OF Oakland TO Thomas
Stevens of Oakland, lot on line of Twenty ourth
street, 1888 W OF Adeiiue, - by ; lOl, lotZ3,
block 63l, resubdivision blocks $50 and 631, Oak
land; $40.
Rasmus H. Albertsen of Baywards to Jacob j.
Thorup, lot l3, block g, Anspacher Tract resub-
division portion hayward Tract; Eden Township;
$40.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
ROW OVER A RAFFLE.
Mrs. Dennet of Silver Street Wants
a Sewing. Machine.

A sewing-machne has been the innocent
means of causing considerable ill-feeling
among neighbOrs on Silver street. Mrs.
Dennet OF No. 26 appeared before Warrant
Clerk Mckee of Police Court 8 yesterday
morning and asked for a warrant for the
arrest of Mrs. \. A. Lull, one of her
ne ghb bers. She said she did not want to
cause trouble TO any one, but she wanted
her rights. A few weeks ago Mrs. Lull
got up raffiA for a sewing-machine in aid
Of her slsIer-in-law. One hundred tickets
were sold at 80 cents each and the winning
mum Der was 10 be determined by the two
terminal numbers of the capital prize of a
certain lottery. Mrs. Denuet had the
winning ticket, but when she went to Mrs
Lull for tue machine she was told that
Mis-. Lull had taken legal advice and that
the machine would remain with her as the
rattle was Illegal.
Clerk Mckee, after listening to the story,
told Mrs. Dennet to 60 to Mrs. Lul again
and demand the machine, ana If she re-
fused to deliver it up he would issue a war
rant against her for aiding and conducting
a lottery. Mrs. Dennet left the clerk s
room with her face wreathed in smiles.