davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-01-21
The Royalist Manifesto in France.

The French reactionists have put forth
manifesto. and it was time they did SO. II
they entertain any hope OF proflting by
the existing crisis.
1t Is generally believed that the present
commotion In French politics has been
caused by NJ. CoNsTANs. and that the ad-
herents Of the Comte DE PARIS would have
preferred to postpone the exposure Of the
Panama scandal until just before the close
OF the Parliaments statutory term. which
expires In October OF this year. That the
monarchists were taken by surprise seems
clear from the facts that the Duo DOR
LEANS was allowed to go to Cochin China
and that no preparation had been made for
an Orleanist propaganda in the army. or
for concerted action at the ballot box. to
which an appeal may be made at any mo-
ment. Yet without thorough party organ
ixation 1t would be impossible for the oppo-
nents OF the existing regime to take advan-
tage Of the general election which may be
expected to follow the overthrow OF the
RIBor Cabinet. This obvious truth is very
tardily recognized by the royalists. who.
through their leader. the Comte D'HAUs-
soSvILLE. have now published q scheme for
organized political operation. and the main
features Of a programme framed to meet
the exigencies OF the hour.
The royalist programme shows some evil
dence Of skill In its appeal to the fear OF q
Socialist revolution. which has been felt by
tho bourgeoisie. or property-owning class.
over since the days OF the Paris Commune.
The recollection OF that awful cataclysm
Lsunts tho dreams Of the Parisian shopkeep-
or. II he could beied by terror to support the
orieanist cause. It would have some faint
chance Of triumph. for the peasants. who
The sun., 1893-01-21
A PASTORAL ON sAronEL
CARDINAL Gibbons to gssue . Letter on the
Power of the Apostolic Delegate.


BALTIMORE. Jan. 20.-The announcement 10
made to-day that Cardinal Gibbons will on
next Sunday issue pastoral letter setting
forth that. inasmuch rs the Pope has seen Mt
TO appoint Mgr. satolll apostolic delegate. all
good Catholics must render him respect and
obedience. When the Cardinal was asked
this evening whether tins course would be
adopted he replied. Il have nothing to say"
thus adhering to his determination that &C.
clcsiastical matters must not be discussed In
public prints TO an intimate friend the Car
dinal had this explanation TO make: with
the growth in numbers OF permanent rector
ships the power Of the priesthood Is increased.
and they arc made moro and more independ-
ent OF their rrelntes Tho Holy Father has.
therefore; found 1t necessary to appoint n
tbs viceGereDt Of the Pope and conferrinv su-
preme control on matters O. discipline"
1t is denied hy the Cardinal that Mgr. Satoli
Is coming to Baltimore.
The sun., 1893-01-21
LaMONTE G.. RAYMOND,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
FOurtecntb tn Year.
We should not have supposed he was as old

Tho ash and garbage barrels that arc
often to bo seen on many OF the streets OF this
city. full or empty, all day long. are unsightly.
offensive. injurious to the public health and
an obstruction to travel The nuisance ought
to be abated. MS far as possible. The barrels
should certainly not cucumber the sidewalks
after they are emptied. and special order
from the Superintendent OF Police to the MEM
bers OF ths force would be serviceable in So
curing their removal and the execution OF the
municipal ordinance applicable to them.
There is no doubt that the Street Cleaning
Department has had hard Job In keeping the
ash carts a-going at times this winter: but
that Is no excuse for the failure OF the street
inspectors TO compel householders to do their
part In abating nuisances for the eSostsnss OF
which they are responsible.
The sun., 1893-01-21

H1per's Monthly for February Is inter-
esting chiefly because OF its studies Of Whittier by
Mrs James 7. Fields aud George William Curtis. by
Dr. EChadwick illustrated with portraits Of various dates
Mr. Ralph, having reached Dixie. describes New or.
leans as Our southern Capital" John 3. shiplsy
writes Of Bristol In the Time of Cabot" There are
three short stories. aud hils wooson's and Conan
Deyls's aovsis are continued Mr.. Lang pAtrsni.ss
Shakespeare. while Mr. Abbey contributes some ssod
Illustrations Of scenes in Twelfth EiEkks Mr. Wiu4u
heLsAnsA has posn, al ka &sAlesA
The sun., 1893-01-21

We learn from Paris correspondent OF
tho Tribune that an establishment for the
manufacture and sale of canine clothing has
been set up in Paris. Beautiful and costly
coats for dogs. and also other necessary gar
ments. can be procured there. One Of the
fashionable winter coats for spaniels Is of
sealskin trimmed with astrukhan. and an
other is OF fine biscut-colored cloth. lined
with silk and trimmed with beaver. Some
dogs are very proud OF their dress. and show
their prido both by the expression Of their
faces and the movement OF their tails We
should suppose that the fashionable dogs of
Paris would now want hats and shoes. and
that soino Of them would need spectacles.
When fully arrayed and riding in dog cart.
where will poor French humanity be?
The sun., 1893-01-21

from lie PhiTd7lphia Rtcord
Business men are coming to the front In the United
states Senate. James Smith. Jr. of New Jersey;
Edward Murphy. Jr, OF New York. and Donelson Caf
frey OF Louisiana all from the field OF in
dustral pursuit who have made politics study rather
than profession. IL they shall bring to the conduct
OF public affairs the shrewdness and good Judgment
which have marked the cement of their personal
Affairs tho public interests cannot ra to he tho gamer
The sun., 1893-01-21
A Mystery or the Columbian s,.m.

FfOW THf TIH0Ff
An elderly lady in a modest manner leaned over tho
counter OF drug store and pointing o letter W tn
Columbian stamp, asked:
"W you please tell me II these stamps are good for
just common user When assured that they we're 80
intended she bowed politely and remarked AS she left
II didn't know thought they were TO be used. per.
hAps for etiquette"
II have to answer that same question ten times
day." said the clerk. but wonder what she IN ant by
etiauettef y
The sun., 1893-01-21

head In the Denver collection. believes that Il
represents the head OF Hun or Calmuck
Tartar. Many OF our American archnoloRists
have held that tho aboriginal people OF this
continent were an Asiatic race. Perhaps we
will yet get on the track OF the old PhTnicians
in America
The sun., 1893-01-21

There was not much business done by the
Good Roads Convention in Washington. The
speeches werc sensible and most OF tho reso-
lutions were appropriate: but. though there
were men Of ability among the delegates. not
one OF them made any important suggestion
that was acceptable. The Convention asked
congress for an appropriation OF $4,000 to
cover the expenses OF q Commission to mako
general inquiry into the condition OF high
ways in tho United States" 1t should not be
granted. There is already largo body of in
formation unon this subject in print. 1t is In
reports prepared for State Legislatures in re-
ports made by the State Leagues. and in the
books OF JERRY RusK's departme ent: and all OF
1t can easily be brought together at any time
without the help Of Congressional Commits
sioners. at an expense that ought not to ex-
ceed $780, As regards the condition OF tho
roads in this State. for example. tho facts have
been collected and sent to the Legislature by
Governor FLOWER. Tho road making business
must be kept out Of Congress. and cannot be
undertaken by the Federal Government.
The sun., 1893-01-21
Another Attempt to Define the MurwvmD

Prom n, Rochester Democrat and Chroaicie
Tho late Samuel J. Tiden's description OF certain
parisans OF his day All exact and sci.
entihc definition OF The modern Mugwump: know
there is class OF noparty men who vindicat, their
claim to that character by doing injustice 10 all even
without tho excuse OF bias"
The sun., 1893-01-21
What II Leads To.

Trivvot-Don't you get Awfully tired saying Hello
to the tele phone when Answsnf
DIcer-Yesi sometimes feel like reversing the syl
The sun., 1893-01-21
CIrcumstantlai Evidence.


TON He tHIo197 NtUs'HeoTd
Chhrley-Did you kiss that Boston girl you were
making such desperate love 10 moment AgoF
ChArley-tant you see the frost on my moustAchef
The sun., 1893-01-21
or Their Guard.

fom Pack
r..ssngsr lsrising)-Has any one In Asss Sasss e
@ ssss.ss AL a al Y; ;.s s-::: ::ss: 80
The sun., 1893-01-21

We acknowledge tho receipt OF tre-
mendous communication from tho editor Of
the AHe0anv County Republican. published at
Angelica, New York. This young gentleman
formally withdraws from The Sun his counte-
nance and approval. on account OF its remarks
concerning tho late RUTHERFORD Il. HAYES.
and he is Kind enough to notify us OF our mis-
fortune on letter paper bearing in conspicuous
typa thia hendipu.
The sun., 1893-01-21
In the hight Place.

From NE Thioaao EaID late. .ocsaa
hIl stsvsnS-John. do believe hear . man under
Jehn-FoI heaven SAKE keep stan, Hester and may.
Dc can set him 70 make tho nrs IN the morning
ss:s e ss.ia ~ s. s:ss sss:s q 81 ssss
The sun., 1893-01-21

That honored veteran OF law and public
life Mr.. DAVID DUDLEY FIELD. hns published
in the brooklyn Eagle a very able letter ad-
visinG that when the Greater New York Is or.
Ganized by the consolidation OF Brooklyn.
New York. Long Island City. Yonkers. and
Staten Island. the consolidated city shall be
called Manhattan. This is a favorte idea with
Mr.. FIELD. but we have mover heard him
expound it more effectively than in the
present letter. II he can get Brooklyn to ac-
cept 1t We will Join with him in advocating its
adoption. In fact we are prepared to accept
almost any condition that Brooklyn may wish
to impose. even to assuming her debts and
providing her with On adequate water supply.
The sun., 1893-01-21
The Removal of the Delaware Judges

The Legislature OF Delaware adopted a
joint resolution on Thursday in favor OF
the removal from Office OF the Chief Justice
Of that State and one OF the Associate
Judges. This act" says despatch from
Dover. the capital, "is the outcome Of
general demand from the legal fraternity.
arising from tho incompetency OF the
Judges. who have become physically inflrm.
and it is said. mentally incapable. through
many years OF honorable service"
Delaware is one of the few States Of the
Union in which there is an appointed Judi
ciary. holding Office during good behavior.
instead of an elected judiciary holding
office for a stated term OF years. Tho Con-
stitution OF Delaware. however. provides
that the Governor may, for any reasonable
cause In his discretion. remove any OF the
Judges on the address OF two-thirds OF all
the members OF each branch OF the General
Assembly: and we suppose 1t is under this
constitutional provision that the LeSisla-.
ture has just acted.
The proceeding is unusual In American
politics. There is something sad in the
compulsory removal OF judicial officers
whose service has been long and worthy.
simply because they are not wise enough
to resign and have become too infirm to
discharge their duties satisfactorily. But
in such a case the public welfare is para
mount. and We do not SEQ that the Legisla-
ture has any alternative but to recommend
their enforced retirement.
The New York system is better. 1t pro-
vides in advance Of any Judges election
that his term must expire ON the 3lst OF
December next after he attains tho age OF
seventy. The limit might we'll be seventy
five, and We have known many lawyers who
Mt eighty were as fit for judicial Office as
they ever were as. for example. the Hon.
JASPER w. GILBERT Of Brooklyn. But all
age limit OF some sort is preferable to IN
indefinite term. which may compel resort
to such painful proceeding as that which
has just taken place in Delaware.
The sun., 1893-01-21

, What could be more French than tho story
mat tile astronomer FLANNARioS has had rst copy
OF ms latest work bound in human skin ,-st
Not French at oil. we should say. Simply
nasty and disgusting.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13

sWhy doat the newspapers tell the
irnth ahout the stringencyr inquiries q
xild eyed caianity how.eF. Bless your
thiek skn.,ed head. ar. they do. They
tell senssbls folks that il is your lugu-
briops ysNps ta4t SOW the seed of dis
tsaet They tell 10 people that rot =
bszk has sasesndsd except through the
shorts ehtedaszs Of e1sily frightened
inhscilea Thsy toll the working classes
tat the seeds u di7irust you have sovn
~ yaEtang ars gssmiasfcd BY democrat
stupidity ssd hybfidized BY democrat
Simplicity You dont believe il; your
ssoek IA trade would b gone Il you did
leu soald have taenevspaIenput aten-
story bead on every failure You would
have theE err wool vos.T' every tiufe
bank declines = discount good paper.
You would have every Investment i'm
psFlled ~ shric<s OK .catastrophe" when
soms shaky concern Goes into hquida-
tion- foa wveld stias ellc. prise. throt-
Is coetdenes ard strangle hope by
kDockiug down the last ore of a row Of
falling business eoaccznA The news-
papers are on 10 you- They size you up
ss The snaks n the grass; the man that
wouid esIct orph ans from q rheerIess
hovsl ard snatch pennies FROM the halt
siossd eyes q the dead. You are q
sa>ak and hypocrite. You live ia glee
N4sn missry Il rampant Your soul
vscld b Lost in q mustard seed. air.
That's the opinion the newspapers en-
tertaia Of the calamity bowler who
wants - know Why the newspapers do
not tel The TRUTH There are calamity
hosiers and calamity -howlersl Some
are ignorant. more are wilfa!. but the
nost q them are detestabls alarmists
without sense OF conscience.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13

NJ. f,seksiih q wyonsiDg who Was
appointed tnited States seaatoE and
he's deehned. ceased % b< . statesman
bsf1Fe lie bezaa. - Buffalo Express
II wa more than colncidence that
WHEN drs Lease came % his rescue
Waite immediately rushed away tox srd
The sast--Nsv York Commercial.
Summer In the coantry would Be
more agreeable II somebody could con-
yinoe the ffogs that they can no; sing
Washington Nexs
IL there not some danger Of having
TOO many so-cslied holy relics brought
% New York from the old world..--New
YORK Telegram
Hasn't the field Of Gettysburg seen
enough bloodshed without the intro
duetion q trolley cxrs!--Ssw York
World
IL begins 10 look a. II the Midway
Piaisance dance row was big adrertis-
Ing seheme.-Baitinore American.
One OF the next rspeals. after that a
the silver purchase Law, should be that
Of lynch law.--Eyening World
The London papers have substituted
the picture ct Colonel Ochiitrec for that
OF Uncle ssm.-Boston Globe.
II viii not be denied that there 10 q
metallic ring about this present con-
gress--New York Advertiser.
The banks have begun TO fail 10 fail.
st Louis Globe Democrat
The pork corner was hit In the short
ribs.--Atlanta Constitution.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13

ARREST re nals vi<lfor< Tks heose !. =
zutarions one and he in9stss vould BE-
fennd ~ home ~ slm<s< any hour q
tie dss 4; nosr bs prsssned that tbs
oit.cers aniici psis,l sarpris.ng the patrons
q the pizes. ksncs ths uneazns hour
selected fa< Ia attack But how neizsr-
ahiy we're the ofkes<s cheated q thsir
prey. insts&d e espturIag tAs vicious
,asa sho frsqaent ne place thsy were
compells<i u salzs The unfortunsts
~oasa and cart them - jail The No
nsa are hsd s1oaxh. hsxvrn knoss
tus they would ts different xsrs u not
Tor me dsprassd wretchss who first d
esiso and thea force thsn iato lives q
shams And nearly ever time arrests
Of this chsFsl,ter are uads tbs goilissr
cues escape scot fsse- IL issussssted 10
Superintendent Carr that o. general
principles every place q iilFsPats N
to~n be raided and that instead q
drsgginx % AL the abandoned creatures
Who ssissrahly sxist therein. the visitors
be srraigned In court Two OF three
such raids would posify the moral at
mo~phefs of Waterloo street snd even
up sadly ons-slsled record u justice IN
supprsssing prostitutiorA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13

The annnd sncampment % sssfe
troops At Island Lake h highly auCx,ess
fni. despite the steady efforts - certain
democrat papers 10 make q otherwise
and 81 sov discomfort and insabuflsna
fiou among the men. IL - demonstrated
that = camp msy be largely attended
and successfBl ia every Nay Without
making Il q grand ruxzie II t-sef. ~ Esra
the camps nndar the WsnAna fegisaa
AliexAn Gazette.
The democrats Il Ohio hsF1' entered
The campaign with q coueion eFate plat
form and candidate 81 unknaHn eiian
tify The democrats q Ohio aisny-
hafs been and are hahle D. i.ms1i ~
unrelishis ST Wbeneyct q clean. abie
man hke Campbell i pet ngk ne pro
fessscBal trs.ltiel4ns set u sHi knlfe
hlsa. last a. they did fandieton and
ikafisaa=> Kalamazoo Lakeffe
fef The frst tlms IN - yszrs ths
democrats ace IN p9sitlon - taake
isss 10 the c4anisy snd 3 be heisi 70
sFensitis ia ne results ffereFse iiag
ka4ls
Wssat somsshlne saia lass fsli sl.sui
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13
Nosc. Anout world,. Pair.

Members OF thu Iowa Association OF
Pharmacists. who have been In session
in tho Iowa building, adjourned after
electiug the following officers: Presi-
dent. Milo Ward OF Dcs Moines; vice
presidents. T.. A. Aldrich Of Creston;
+. T.. Houghfon of Adell. and j. ID. Dyer
Of Rockwell; secretary. DIR. Rosa Upton;
treasurer, j. II. Webb Of Dewitt: A. II.
Miles u Dee Moines. chairman OF the
executive committee.
Tho swimming match drew big crowd
yesterday and was an entire success
Adolpl-us. Arrawata Indian from British
Guinea. won the frat race; Conarte. q
Turk. the second; Bafaolan. from Da.
honey. tho third. and Sloui Of Ratuni.
Samoa. the fourth. The four men viii
race again next Friday for prize Of go
in gold.
Delegates 10 the suffrage congress at
the art insfifute. where ballot reforms
are being discussed. talked about the
Ssiss initiative and referendum" zee.
terday aud compared those institutions
~ tho little Alpine republic with the
law making machinery II the United
States
The Canadian commissioners gave an
cntorfasnment 60 citizens Il tie domin.
ion and Canadians resident aud visiting
Chicago - he given in the Canadian
pavilion ~ jackson Park last evening.
The program Tor the evening included
snusic. dancing aud light ecffssbnentz
Hereafter the shows on Mldwsy Pisi
sance viii % closed a. II o'clock No
more silnieht entertainments vii he
allowed and The fskirs and shouters viii
hare b. 50.
Conces@ionsiFes b. MlAway piaisance
have raised fand q SEQ % assist IN
masntaining the ciingman lnIanction. by
Ehich The fair h ktpt osen Sunday.
4 bruDss statue a flenefai Shields
which II - ~ plscsAd "A TIE capitol al
Nssaisefen W tbs state IL "a exhiti
tien n shs lHsnois bailsing
The board ~ lady nsanagers has al
Iaagnsa unt1i sertaml.os -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13

Plainfield Avenue Congregational
The Rev. J. 7. Hustled, pastor. Services
morning and evening. Sunday school
at noon. Meeting Of the Young Peoples
society Of Christian Endeavor at $50
p. m. The Rev. Thomas X McRoberts
will preach In the morning. Topic for
evening: The Speaking Religion"
Smith Memorial Congregational-T
Rev. Thomas r. McRobcrts, pastor.
Preaching In the morning by the Rev.
John T. Hustled, In exchange with the
pastor. Sunday school at HAS Q. m.
The evening service under the direction
Of the Christian Endeavor society.
Church Of Christ-Ths Rev. ]. W
Russell. pastor. Services morning and
evening. Sunday school at noon Ths
Y. p. s. @. E. meeting 1t go p. m
Morning subject: The Gospel in
Action Evening. The Unchanged
Christ" All are invited.
Grand Rapids Spiritual association
meets in their new hall. Shepard block,
entrance No. q Fountain street
One service at 7;30 p. m. Prof. Seymors
will lecture. Subject: what Is True
Manhoody'
First Presbyterian-The Rev. l.. III.
Davis pastor. The Rev. X g. Smith Of
Bates. Illinois, will preach at 1870 q. m
Sunday school st IL M. Y. p. s. @. E
At 6:l5 p. M No evening service.
Fountain Street Baptist Church
The Rev. John l. jackson. Pastor
Morning subject: Tho Man with ar
Idea" evening subject: Companion,
ship and Contemplation"
Church Of Christ tScientist) AT Good
Templar's hall, South Division street, AT
10:45 a. M, Z. H. Hammond, @. s. d..
speaker. Sunday sfhool following
Public invited.
South Congregational--The Rev. j. Z
Smith. pastor. Preaching by the pastor
morning and evening. Sunday schoo
at IL o'clock. Y. p. s. O. Il. meeting Al
6 o'clock.
First Reformed Church-The Rev. w
Hall Williamson pastor. Subject OF the
morning sermon: The Trinity" Even
ing: The Mission Of Life"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13
AnrsrocnAr Df:MocRAr.

Somsbody has said that Cleveland
the democrat u the greatest political
aFsstocrss thu country has ever pro
dacsd The saying b true one. While
jefferson attracted 10 him large per-
sonal following. the magnet was in his
broad learning snd broader patriotism.
Jackson vas the natural chieftain of
tboss impuisivs citizens who could sss
greater force In an cath than In an ex-
preston Of calm liberalization These
two men were pillars Of strength within
their party-thsy supported the super
structure and were not stronger than
the whole. Cleveland IL not = part Of
the democrat party. As the mountain
10 greater than the mole-hill 30 is
hs greater than the men who
in common bonds Of political fraternity
cling 70 the traditions Of Jefferson
and jackson. calling them democrat
principles. He has been . dictator
from the day the democrats elected him
sheriff Of Erie county. He has not
drawn men to him but forced them 70
come or forsake the principles they have
cherished from childhood. Boldly as
sorting superiority to party. he has in
vited the confidence Of those others
whose moral compunctions are esteemed
more highly than political consistency
With these two forces in active opera
ton Mr.. Cleveland Is master OF his
party and following and may lash them
into obedience 10 his will. He may yei
lead the democrats from the wilderness
Of free trade theory 10 conservative
and patriotic plane Of practical politics
His silence on the tariff question may
be q precursor OF q change Of heart
Such change would remove the mill.
stone Of despair from the necks Of his
benighted worshippers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13

So .esy did cot turn cut - attend the
Fsess during The rsst week ~ The i
nss msaat that tbe very best rsoyls ia
tke sis7 cid nes sttenh Many such
sers sAere Ihs onss that stayed away
are shors Who attend upon such pntlic
Advertisements - show their god
ei1thea TIERS vas . notable slseacs
Il RIB gi~ns. opeFa glasses asd stylish
vehiclss. Society koyc1tted the races
slleaY heraese ths races we're conducted
on . ragise basa2 Nal thers been =
rosy proal.sa ~ q large 5eicit and ons o.
49, searsflcnal rerformefs % attract. 90
rists aeaid have bs.n a ths race. ever
ssy. fssrle1dcas n Ire gorgeous hoe- u
Ne fsinso~ ~ eoar@e there vsFe
sihes cau=ee Tie tight penny pinebss
sscislg - BARD - 4 plnches the pIsin
reeple S.~istg woald -s3op the R,FId's
ne ana xoilj e. lo tas sammsf RESORT.
- soc.eil scsisl - stupid conssrss-
saasi.st IN seat slntsr'sssshesiss< And
haf seula be uarsrtoaAbir bereaome.
ne snee. sokts.iety sissstediss snxeiic
80 snI sl.dsinei 80 fse~& Bus th-
3nriDa Club = ne egsls-h-sieep n
80 HIS 3est snd seciesf dlin't hnss
a. fsif - e0liy ~ a asl one ysar sgo.