davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-11-09

| OF Eu, can command through her marriage
| the interest OF the rich Orleanist princes
on behalf OF movement looking to tho
| restoration OF the monarchy Mt Rio de
Janeiro, In the person OF one OF her
| sons II her children were deemed un-
| available on account OF her reactionist
tendencies and her individual unpopulari-
| ty, then son OF her younger sister might
| be put forward as o monarchiet candidate.
| II is certain that the sympathiZers with
MELLo on both sides OF the Atlantic are to
be found mainly among those who openly
or secretly regret tho deposition OF Dom
PEDRO ii.
From this point OF view there Is no
analogy between the Chilian rebellion
against BALMAcEDA and tho present re-
belion in Brazil. Since the overthrow OF
the Spanish domination. there has never
been the ghost of n monarchical party in
Chill. Tho faction which revolted against
BALMAcEDA was as derotedly attached to
republican principles as was the Govern
ment which 1t overturned. Yet. even in that
case, although our rightful determination
to avert the reGstablishmeDt OF monarchical
institutions anywhere upon this continent
was not at all in question. we adhered un-
clothe rebels with the rights Of belligerents.
The similar stand which we have taken in
relation to Brazil will probably have the
effect Of safeguarding the republican cause
in that greatest OF South American COM
munities. 1t Is due to our wise and un-
yielding attitude that England. as we'll as
France and Russia. may now be relied.upon
to cooperate with US to protect the repub-
lican Government OF Brazil against the in
terposition OF any European power. should
this eventually be brought about by the
friends OF the discarded dynasty. But
there is. happily. very little danger OF such
interposition. Our refusal to recognize the
rebels under MELLo as bcligerents has. in
all likelihood. prevented it.
The notion that our Government at this
late hour should undo all it has accom-
plished, by clothing MEILo with belligerent
rights. is worthy of n lunatic. But. until
such a preposterous course is taken we beg
to inform the Erening Post that the United
States District Attorney has no occasion
"to turn his attention to what is going on
in the Morgan Iron Works and elsewhere
in the preparation Of navy for President
PEIxoTo"
The sun., 1893-11-09

y. M NE SIN lIInri'~' Yru,Msr.
1t appears that number of women have
tak,n 10 ne road as t.amp1. and lro travelling
toward ,IiruInih. They are said to be honest
women, who arc in search OF employment
There are three Of them who are said 10 be
hrhied for Sacrament, having travelled
together from OulHnd. They were without
luraIl-. and starvation stared them in the iaco
il they remained IN tho Oregon metropolis dur
lHE tho winter II was n decidedly bold thing
for Women 10 do. but thrSs three mnidens
determined 10 get to California in regulation
tramp fashion.
Accordingly they sailed forth and climbed
to the TOP ~ the first freight train they cams
to. and. seain. themselves on the edge OF "A
box car. they allowed their feet TO Jan,.Is
along III" side aud waited for the locomutiy"
to roll away. 1t Is said that "A brakeman who
was ruunln. over the top Of the train was 20
plralyl"d NIth aStonishmunt whom he saw tho
pettlcOntcd tourists that he almost fell over
board.
"Nl ere are YOU going. my pretty maids"
he po'it".r asked. and galantly lifted his hat.
Tn" -iIs told him Iinlnly that they wor"
gong I" a,iiurnia that they had NJ uloUuyto
pay their prc, and that they did not roroN'to
be put on tn" train.
Nome Of tnc train crew nterf"rrd with the
women. " various stations the girls went
uhuut and begged food. At "nr place. II is
reported. tramp insulted one of the women.
when IN" three sailed in together and gave
him IL ronncing that he viii remember for
many aud many day.
The sun., 1893-11-09
A Word for Harvard.

To TIRE EDITOR OF THE SuN-.S~. Now that
the elections are past. desire as son OF
Harvard to protest against the manner
in which tho university has been dragged
into politics by the extraordinary conduct OF
its President Apparently the fascination for
political activity which seized the New Eng
land professors a few years ago on the rise OF
an alleged non partisan President has grown
extreme and irresistible in the case Of Pres-
dent Eliot. He came upon the political stage
with considerable good company. assum-
ing to protect the dignity OF the university s
traditions and character with the profess
sion OF a strictly non-partisan morality.
From the support Of a particular moral can
didate for President OF the United States the
President OF Harvard has proceeded to the ad-
vocacy OF one OF the recent candidates for
Governor OF Massachusetts. with visions OF
Mayors and Aldermen to come. Like George
Fred Williams. he announces that he has
ceased to be Mugwump and has turned
Democrat. But Judge OF the inspiration Of
fered to young citizens by this now politician
on the occasion Of his speech for John f. Rus
sell In the Boston Music Hall. After the band
had played Fair Harvard" quote from the
newspaper reports. President Eliot said
Many people think that President Cleveland 10 q
hard cold man. but he the opposite lie has quick
emotions and tender heart lie suffers from censure
and abuse and he Ia made happy by deserved praise
Now storm has come and fierce one. too and th o
pilot has kept his rudder true What shall We do for
this mani Mere words are easy ami inexpensive. 1
believe that great majority OF the voters of Massn
chusetts would like to testify their gratitude OF Pres
dent Cleveland and their honor and admiration for
him. But what they do' How can they testify
this feelingH
There is thing they all Do There is very
effective thing they can all do. They vote for the
e
Opinions will OF course differ upon the argu-
ment. but In the name OF every honored senti-
ment OF Harvard submit that It is time for
President Eliot to relieve her OF the unnatural
and undesira BILE garment Of politics in which
he has unwarrantably arrayed her. dress in
which she never should hnvs been arrayed b.
tho man who enjoys tho honor and trust OF
sitting at the head OF her councils.
HARVARD DEMOCRAT.
Boston. Nov. g
The sun., 1893-11-09
A Great Day for Mckinley.

The greatest victory that was won on
Tuesday was won by WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
In 1891 he beat CAMPBELL by 2l.5ll votes
His plurality over NEAL amounts to
perhaps four or five times that figure.
But 1t is hardly fair to compare Off year
with Off year in this case. Governor Nc
K1NLEy made his fight straight and square
upon protection. That was the beginning.
middle. and end OF his speeches. the sole
issue OF his canvass. His admins-
tration as Governor has been rather weak
and inefficient. and the Democrats ex-
pected to make some votes out of attack
Ing 1t. but the expectation was disappont-
ed. Everything turned upon the issue be-
tween protection. represented by its fore
most advocate, and the constitutional
tariff. represented by the Hon. LAWRENCE
TALBOT NEAL. the author OF the Demo-
cratic tariff plank. We think, therefore,
that 1t is just to compare Governor Nc
KINLEY's enormous plurality OF this year
with the 1912 votes that made Gen.
HARRIsoNs plurality in Ohio last year.
1t Is likely enough that Democrats.
not long-sighted or patient enough to dis
tinguish between the temporary ill effects
Of expected economic change and the good
times which it is counted upon to bring.
contributed somewhat to Governor Nc
KINLEY's triumph; and the natural reac-
tion from the high hopes OF last year, the
unrest and dissatisfaction which follow a
great popular uprising. must have been as
powerful in Ohio as elsewhere. Yet. what
ever the causes and the factors. and how
ever uncertain or temporary some of them
may be. the Ohio victory for protection
Is great and an impressive victory; and
IN the event. which now seems certain. that
the next national campaign will be a re-
hearsing OF the question between protection
and tariff for revenue only. no man could
be filter leader for the Republicans than
the man whose name is associated with the
protective tariff. and who has become in
the minds Of millions the protagonst of pro-
tection. The hope of Governor McKINLEY's
friends this year was to give him such a
great plurality that he would be the natural
candidate for President In 1896 The plp-
rality Is large enough. Tho only trouble
is that It's yet long way to 1896,
The sun., 1893-11-09
The Evening Post and Brazil.

II &c n cur;oua oopcoption 10 ;,,or,,.;o,,,
,o ,rhiah 10 ,,,,a,,ndas ~. ~ n'sl
Do, m Trasdn,, -, .ti. aI. =. ',;','
..IUa .h;r,, - ie hi,,h ,,,,o '', n,sa.i'.
.+tornav =, trrr lie otton,;ar ~, ,,.hat ~
noinn on a+ ,ha No. I,or, VI In"S 30
oI,o,,,,oro ~ tho ,uo,,a...; -
D.a,;do,,. p,.rvorl, ;, ,r~ .La o
80 T,,tod &c. D;o...;1.t ... """o
da ,r;,r, .ha ,natta, 10 onI', o! .as W
nierod ;s thot :. .hoI,i,,oro,a,,; T., ,.a. .,
not ~ n,inior md ,ha ,,os,n., -, to,'i's "",'
a.on. u;iri,, 4, ,,a,.aI., ,.,,.'. 'e .'
~ ,,.rin,, ooo,, ,,o,,,.,i.,, ""'
An mndororadw,,. ire, H,t -, 1t, .o
whn b,s r,,n o,,o,. = ooiI.oo ,ovt haaI, ~, ~
ternotioralIaw ouoht to kno,r ,nat ha,,i,.
erencv ia n tacbnicaI farm .nnli.d of,o, ond
NOT hof,ra n rahoI o,,,irst a. aa,ahi,.r,I
Government has ho.n reoorn,zod &c ho,
liper.nt nv some foreign mower II ia not a
tact but the lepal construction n, :, f.ot
Until such n construction has beon autbori-
tatively pronounccd n reh.l bas M rirhts
which the power against which bc has r.-
yolted. or auy other poycr is hnund 10
respect. If i'm the course oY hjs onorntinns
lie inflicts the slightest damage unop tho
nronerty OF n foreign mower he NAV hy
tbat mower be tren, ed os n nirate. and whom
subdued. he NAV be Subjected tn mar
tial law nv tbe (;overnment which bo hos
st.i,or tonver,brow II ,,IIows thot .o,o'r,
40 prosiJont CIryp,.,xn refnsas ~ roan,s .ue
The sun., 1893-11-09

Chicago. under an act passed by Congress
at the last session. retains the brick battle ship
Illinois. which will bo employed henceforth in
the practice of the naval militia OF that region
1t was good disposition Of the craft. since its
uses for the Navy Department exhibit are
ended, and its possession by tho state Of Illi-
nois may encourage tho naval reserve. formed
Ior the protection Of the lako frontier
But New York will also get something out of
the wreckage OF the Chicago Fair One Of tho
electric search lights which used TO cast their
rays over the grounds has been bought by the
Ordnance and Fertilization Board and will be
erected at Sandy Hook. For harbor like that
The sun., 1893-11-09
New Jersey-Advice that Was Not
Taken.

"Such an opportunity as occurs once or
twice. at tho most. in the career Of any
public man. now presents itself to tho Gov
ernor Of New Jersey.
Let him recall to Trenton the Legisla-
ture that has just adjourned after having
defied and insulted the honest public senti-
ment of the State by the passage Of the
PARKER gambling acts.
Let Governor WERTs call an extra ses-
sion OF this scandalous Legislature. and
force its dlshonored members to face
squarely the question OF the repeal OF the
Infamous legislation Of last month.
Governor WERTs is honest. and the cir
cumstances under which he became can
didate last fall make him independent Of
the dictation Of rings or bosses or factions.
He represents the whole Democratic party.
II he has the courage to do the right thing
now he can render to the Democratic party
in New Jersey, not less than TO decent gov
ernment and the States good name. SER
vice Of the highest Importance.
Unfortunately. great majority Of the
boughten or buldozed legislators who put
through the Race track bills over Governor
WERTss veto. and then lodged public opin-
ion and skunk home. are Democrats. The
scandal OF 1898. one OF the greatest scandals
that ever attached to any Legislature in any
State. rests principally on the Democratic
party. In the next Assembly elections and
in the next Senate elections the Democracy
will have to pay the penalty: that is. un-
less Gov. WERTs does his duty now as Dem
case. retribution will fall where it belongs.
tod; I;,.;I A.
case. it will fall heavily and disastrously
upon the Democracy as an organization.
1--WE have not in mind merely such dem
onstrations Of protest as have been made
by leagues of citizens and bodies Of clergy
men and public Indignation meetings. Be-
hind all these manifestations OF outraged
public sentiment. there is. on the part Of
many thousands OF self-respecting Demo-
Gratis in the State across the river, great
and growing sense OF shame and disgust a.
the recent performance Of the representa-
tives they helped to elect. II the scamps
can be punished. the wrong righted. and
the credit OF Democracy redeemed. through
party discipline. 80 much the better. II
not, the now silently indignant will take
other methods OF expressing their ideas as
to how great State should be governed.
THE Governor knows what is good citi-
zenship. and he also knows what is good
politics. Has he political courage?"
The foregoing remarks we're addressed to
the statesman whom they concerned. on
March 1S, 1898. Well? The Sun is the best
friend Of the Democratic statesmen in New
Jersey, because it tells them the truth. and
tells them the truth at the right time.
The sun., 1893-11-09
JUMPING THE M'KfSLEY BTTL.
The Curtou. Process Spoken OF FOR Use in
the KeNi.Ion OF the Tnrin.

WASHINGTON. Nov. S-Sreaker Crisp's Chi
cnEo statement that the new tariff bill
would be laid before Congress at an early day
was m ante. election performance The
Speakers early day will be about the holidays
or later Any information the Speaker FELT like
giving the country as to the character Of the
bill--that is. the bill as 1t will be when Mr..
Cleveland has licked 1t into shape and given it
the Impress OF his own IDEAS would doubtless
have been equally faulty II his statement had
not been that the bill that will receive Mr..
Clevelands sanction is not virtually the Nc
kinlsy law jumped" What Jumped"
means can bo explained by saying that in
away yback times wood choppers. when their
axes became worn down. took them to tho
blacksmiths and had them hammer ont and
added to so rs to make them nearly rs good
ns new. The Mckinley bill Jumped" Is Mr..
Cleveland's idea OF what the new tariff should
be. and the contest about it will be over this
jumping performance. Republican Senators
like Aldrich. Quay. lIoar. Frye. Chandler. Alli-
son. sherman. and SO on. will do mainly tho
blowing and striking, and Mr. Cleveland will
be the master workman.
The sun., 1893-11-09

From The Hrnrrfi> Argus.
Brevity Is credited with being the soul OF
wit" Sometimes, however. there comes at the
end OF n lengthy discourse n genuine flash Of
humor which more than compensates for the
time previously consumed. The Ecv. lJr.
Broadus was giving the Junior class at the
Baptist Theological Seminary their first lee
ture. The Junior clsss began bT showing the
whitehead earnestEess OF high resolutions.
1t wanted to make IL good impression on Dr
Broadus. and so 1t leaned over with drawn
brows and drank In every word of the speaker.
allaying in some slight degree its consuming.
unquenrhahe thirst for Knowledge. But
the wind of the Junior class did not
hold out. The steady. sluggish flow of dry
facts about word roots swept away the
noble resolve. The Junior class hogan
to get neck weary as DR.. Broadus talked Of
things three thousand years old. That WAS n
little too remote tor the Junor class which
was labby and out Of training from n long va
cation. The junior class tried to suppress a
yawn. fought against 1t. and then yawncd un-
der its hand.
"ssventhly" said DR.. Broadus. This SOW
enthly was broken up IN sections. and there
were so many OF them that they consumed al
most the entire ALPHABET And lastly tho
lecturer said.
Tho Junior class could not hide its relief
though II tried bard enough. And" with
the Sinouthtst utterance the speaker con-
cluded. Il expect You are about as tired OF me
now as your congregations will te Of you some
day."
The sun., 1893-11-09

bottles 90 abroad on missionary work,
filled with American products. Bottles and
corks not shipped abroad would continue to
pay the full MCKINLEY duty.
The astonishing thing about this rebate
measure OF tax discrimination in favor OF
the American manufacturer and exporter,
and against the American consumer Of ono
OF Kentucky's noblest products. is that 1t
comes from the very fountain-head OF the
doctrine OF tariff for revenue only. Com
gresham CARUTH lives In Louisville. the
very birthplace and home uf the Star Eyed
Goddess, and he may be regarded as the
representative and spokesman OF that
divinity Does the Star Eyed Goddess know
what the Hon. ASHER G. CARUTH Is up to
Another interesting thing about these
little bottle and cork bills is that they are
only the fororunners OF vast multitude
OF similar measures, drawn In the interest
of special industries. and designed to use
the taxing power OF the Government, in
one way or another. for some other purpose
than its sole constitutional purpose, ac-
cording to the Democratic principle as
serted in the Chicago platform. Such
propositions will press upon Congress from
every quarter and in every conceivable
shape and disguise. as soon as the tariff
question comes to the front.
1t will require all the tirmness OF which
the Hon. GROVER CLEVELAND Is capable
to hold the Democratic majority in the
straight path OF principle and duty. ac-
cording to the lines laid down In the plat
form. and subsequently affirmed In his own
declarations on the subject.
The sun., 1893-11-09
The Bottle and Cork Stopper Bills.

On the last day OF the extra session two
little tariff bills were introduced in tho
House by Congressman CARJTH OF Ken
lucky. These bills propose to amend tho
MCKINLEY law in respect Of the duties coll
iected on imported glass bottles and on
manufactured cork shoppers. The measures
are directly in the interest OF tho Kentucky
philanthropists who hottie corn juice for eN-
port. and are therefore indirectly designed
10 promote tho gayety of nations.
The MCKINLEY act puts a duty OF fifteen
cents pound on manufactured corks, and
on glass bottles duties of Que cent or one
cent md Il half pound. according as the
bottle Is big or little; the heavier tax being
levied on the smaller bottle. in order To rI-
courage the dissemination OF the true Ken
tucky spirit In parcels as large as possible
Mr.. CARUTE's bif!s 90 not change the Nc
KNLEY duties but provide that there shall
be allowed on such imported bottles and
corks drawback equal to tho full duty.
less one per cent. whenever the corked
The sun., 1893-11-09
LIKE A HEART IN BIS LEG.
An IntercstinE Operation on n st. Louie Pa
tient tor Femor nj Aneurtsua.

Er,n tie s. Lnui, Giose. Dsmoe'nt
DR.. Marks. Superintendent OF the City Hos
pifnl cut u heart out OF u mans leg yesterday.
Instead OF being necessary to the patients eI-
istence, as hearts usually are. this organ was
end his lie at any moment. Tho heart was al
most as large as the one usually found inside
rs Nna R in very neh ths fhs S
tho right leg four or i've inches above the
knee. and was moro tender than the ball Of the
=, Charles Gentry. 2 laborer was the owner OF
this very remarkable organ. 10 the surgeons
rtsm ni the tomoral nriory. This artery Ia the
big blood feeling, pipo. that runs from the
heart down through the body and leg. furnt>h-
ing life to the different parts of the anatomy as
IT goes About two months ago Gentry was
shaft Of piece OF machinery. The inner
wall OF the artery was burst. and the big pipe
began to % bulge * , put at this point The outer
and, held tho blood or Gentry would have
lied to Heath in no time, The artery kept
patients heart. From the size OF a hazel
nut tho bulge grow and grew, until yea
the artery managed to stand 1t without burst
ing was matter for wonder even to the sur.
the swelling caused Gentry horrible pain. and
lie was obliged to Keen very still lest any sud
by the hemorrhase bring on death; The
aneursm could be seen to beat to all intents
and Garp9,sos Ike any other heart, II one
constantly repeated blowing or breathing
sound coming from beneath the skin. This
noise was caused by the vacant air space
around the swollen artery where 1t had crowd
ed the muscles aside.
Yesterday DIR. Marks decided to operate In
order to save Gentry's life. The eneurism
was preceptihly growing. and was bound to
hurst soon. The patient was laid upon the
operating table and pla ed nnderthe Influence
aside and exposed tho femoral artery with its
ample shaped bulb. The artery was then tied.
or "lgated,",,,2 inches above and 2 inches be-
low the swelling. and the big bulb cut open.
Nearly pint OF blood gushed forth and then
then sewed together with lne silk threads
previously soaked in antlseptic solutions, and
left to heal. The ligatures above and below
were left to remain. however. until the artery
is full ly heal ed. Then they will be united and
tho blood allowed TO GO down Gentry's leg as
usual. In the mean time the patients limb will
receive flood from tho smaller arteries. and
will in all probability keep from dying.
The sun., 1893-11-09
IfMr. DANA would sound the tocsin and tell

II Mr.. DANA would sound the tocsin and tell
men aud women of all grades Of lite what pie asure
And prort they might secure by reading SHAKEsrEAREs
plays hs would be benefacior to his race-h. H. IN
Tie T,iJuMH
Things that are better than pleasure moro
valuable than profit. they might thus secure.
The soul would be Illuminated. the intellect
broadened the spiritual nature exalted. the
affections refined tho lie digniled. the whole
OF the cherisha5le powers OF manhood or
womanhood inspired and augmented. The in
fiuence Of SHAKEsPEARE's genius 10 ennobllng.
1t peryadeth one and compasseth all: 1t deal
eth with the visible world and the invisible.
the right and the wrong, the craft and the
stuff. the passions and tho reason. the images
Of form and their shadows. the beautiful and
the hateful, the spectres. the chmeras. and
whatever else there be in space. time. or
fancy. We tell all men and women that there
is no other ono like unto SHAKESPEARE. When
he entereth the mind and taketh possession OF
the heart. there can be nc place in the thought
or in the habit for auGht that is mean.
The sun., 1893-11-09

Jrom The FdhntrIhir R,rDri
The record for the rapid travel Of a needle
through human flesh WAS broken in II case
which yesterday came under the notice OF the
surgeons ut Hahnomann Hospital.
A large needle, which on Thursday became
embedded in the back OF the left thigh Of Mary
a. Walsh. IA domestic in the employ of Mrs.
Mary X Bardsey. l.GlS Arch street. Ind work
ed itself through five inches Of lir-hy tissue
by yesterday afternoon. The woman was sew
inG. on Thursday morning. AMI It was On
that day that tho neeh. in some strange
way must naye penetrated, the back Of
was not seriously inc0nvenlrnced ny il.
Day after day the pain seemed to SHIFT
trne. but she did not nay particular at
tenton to It until Yesterday when it G"chm"
So severe tnat In the afternoon she went To the
Hahnemann hospital. where she cDmp!aincd
Of II sharp pain IN tho foro part of the thiEh
the point Of the needle above tha surface. II"
made u small inrision, and lai hare crough
OF tho needle to permit OF Its being seized with
q pair OF tweszers and pulled it out
The needle wgs black as ink. having been
oxidiZed by the action OF the blood. Tho
patient recognized It. by the pecular way r.
which 1t was bent. as the needle with wt''h
she had been sewing on Thursday mn'nlnE'
II had travelled five inches 10 little oErr ih'"o
days. W. which. according To the lnhuemann -ur.
geons. beats all previous sprinting records
among needles.