davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-26
SUyBElITS.

Ono OF the striking proofs Of the advance OF good
architecture Ia its adoption into factory buildings
Within year ornate fronts have appeared largo
number of structures tina. until tho architectural
renascence-can 1t renaissance II you hke-woud
have been plain not to ugly brick and
could make them. Factories, laboratories. printing
oices, storage houses. even stables, are becoming
things of tempered Joy and as to residence churches
club houses, armories-wen ramble about New York
and DO glad.
Tho State Chemist Of Ohio. who passed through
New York the other day his way to Europe with his
vito and daughter 10 man with history that makes
realize tho interesting possibilities OF life In this
republic He was the son Of German farmer In Ohio.
and . youth he became interested In chemistry.
Determined get tho best possible education that
science ho made his way to Germany In pur.
his studies Returning to America, no made special
study of food and while still In his prime
became professor Of chemistry In the State University
and State Chemist
People in tho East have idea Of the suddenness
ana force Of tho rain storms cloudbursts tho
Western mountain regions especially In the deserts of
Arizona and New Mexico. So called river may not
contain spoonful Of water in the morning but in the
afternoon may be roaring torrent impossible for
boats or beasts. The next day II may have dwindled
again into brook. In = town beyond the Rio GrAnds
little park has been laid OF tho bank OF OF
these spasmodio streams, and when the foods sweep
down. after rain in the distant mountains tho horse
running the park bear the inscription.
" The river waters to-day"
An artist who moved into the country two yearp
ago with resolve never to return. 10 back In town.
His only explanation a. Its couldn't keep
away from New York" 1t La. neverthsless fact that
good painters arc giving up their town studios
and residences and taking cottages in the suburb
The rents for city studios are exorbtant compared
with rents for shops offices. and hats and few Of
them ntted for living apartments. the double
pense or lodgings and painting rooms is more than
most artists can stand. At places like Nutney Sum-
init. and Easthampton painters Of moderate income
can secure room, and even measure OF luxury.
The sun., 1893-06-26
PULLED MIR. MAssEr's RHIsKERs,
And Mr.. Massey Has Sued Mr.. King OF
Boston tor $4,000.

Moses King OF Boston has been compiling
handbook OF New York. and he employed
Arthur 6. Massey. a photographer at 125th
street and Fourth avenue. to take views OF no.
table buildings Of which he proposes to print
pictures. The photographs were especially
difficult to take, being mostly those Of very
tall buildings. which It is hard to bring into
tho field OF an ordinary lens. Mr. Massey took
twcnty-seven views and then received an inv-
tation from King to call with them at the
King said he would take the views and send a
check from Boston.
Mr.. Massey refused to part with them ex-
cept for cash. Thereupon. he says. King
struck him In the mouth and pulled out a
handful Of his whiskers-
The photographed did not have his assailant
arrested because his lawyer advised him not
ages for the alleged injury to his feelings and
whiskers Lawyers Burr and De Lacy OF 2OU
broadway began the suit on Saturday.
The sun., 1893-06-26

VIII WeiIIi.m TsyIors Htea, Ns,ss. France sircadA
has the republic by the throat.
The periodical revival OF this African eml.
arms svindlers with an argument 10 latsn
upon the eulllbiltv OF the negroe, o, the
lous pictures OF i'm pos sible things they are TO
and in Africa or those Who have gone to
Africa few have remained who had means
they ca mot thrive and deyelop noble man
hood here, they cannot do il anywhere else on
the cIobe T. THOMAS FORTUNE.
The sun., 1893-06-26
The Happy Negro or Georgia.

Prom The Atlanta Constitution
In the South there is no longer race problem. Tho
negro has settled down conientedy In sphere that
suits him and complaint II heard As We write the
negro teachers are holding convention here reading
papers on Discipline in Urinary Schools" Phonet
les" and Industrial Education" and delivering ad.
dresses on The Georgia Negro as an Author" The
Georgia Negro In Journalism and THE Georgia Negro
Ms Poet" The Negro Press Association Is also In SEES
son and the members have endorsed the course of
Governor NOrthen the Cors,iHtn. and other leading
Southern newspapers toward their race. and have
passed n resolution fAyoring tho use OF the word
negro instead OF any other term to describe their
peopls
The sun., 1893-06-26
State League OF Republican Clubs.

Delegates to the annual Convention Of the
State League of Republican Clubs, which is to
be held In Saratoga tomorrow. will leave for
that village to-day. There are two candidates
for the Presidency of the League among them
In the persons OF l. Is. fiarperand c. =. shayne.
Their strongest opponent will lie George w,
Greene of Blnghamton. James i. Townsend
Of this city is tho only candidate who has
made any canvass for the secretaryship. now
held by Job L. Hedges.
The sun., 1893-06-26
Ii Mr.. BIount n Candidate for Governor OF
GeOrginH

WARRINGTON. juno est Is reported here
that the reason why Minister Blount wishes
to come homo at tho earliest day possible 10
that he may enter the field OF politics In
Georgia and run for Governor next year. In
this project 1t is understood hs has tho sup
port OF the Hon. Hoke Smith. Mr.. Blount
hopes for tho sympathy OF tho Adminlstra-
ton. How much Of figure the Smith
Blount combination would cut In Georgia re-
mains to be seen. 1t Is not regarded as cer-
tain that Mr. Cleveland would actively help the
new concern along.
The sun., 1893-06-26

1t Is heavy penalty that many of the
owners Of unsanitary tensments are forced to
pap for their neglect OF the laws. Almost
every day OF this month orders have been
issued for the vacating Of some OF these tone
msnts. and we are happy to observe that tho
orders are carried out with the utmost prompt
itude. Tho tenants are put to temporary In
convenience. but that 10 to their abiding ad-
vantage: the landlords are put to expense.
but 1t Is for the benefit OF their own property.
We learn with satisfaction that 1t is the pur-
poso of tho Board OF Health 10 continue to
exoc..e the policy 1t hns this year adopted.
and to order the vacating OF all the ill-con-
ditionod tenements that are reported by the
inspectors. Under these circumstances ssnsi-
bio landlords. instead OF waiting for the on
cors OF the law. will see to it that their tome
ment property is put In order ct once.
The sun., 1893-06-26

recent discourse upon -Ths soni. summed
up his knowledge Of the subject IN The remark
The soul is the self OF beine;" and. II this be
the case. We have . rieht to induire. has not
crocodile the self OF being7 Have not other
animals. as well AZ birds and flshesf IL not
bring out the proof.
DR.. LEE says that he would rather be . man
than crocodile" but perhaps crocodile.
happy in his self OF being. would rather be
what he II than be man.
The sun., 1893-06-26

Tho brains Of q crocodile generate none OF
thai subtle something which pefpetualy asks Quss.
ton. ma m msxs no ana beliefs that
We arc not sure OF the truth Of this remark.
We must say that when we study tho looks.
attitudes. and acts OF q crocodile, he often
seems to be thinking: he seems at times TO be
In n believing or q questioning or a doubling
state OF mind. Tho crocodile IL certainly ablo
to perceive to observe. To romcmber. and to
draw deductions from phenomena. He has an
emotional nature. with likes and dslikes. His
ingenuity Us remarkable His faculties can be
brought under cultivation. rs evory crocodile
trainer knows. Wc have tho means OF finding
out some Of his thoughts though we cannot
compass all OF them. He may, for all We know.
or for all the Rev Dr. LEE knows. cherish
beliefs that have no foundation" and ASK
questions that havo no answer" He is tho
possessor OF brain which generates "subtle
something"
These remarks are applicable. not alone to
the crocodile. but TO other animals. including
oven the monkey. Prof. GARNER OF this city
recently published curious book on tho
Speech OF Monkeys" and those OF our read
ors who know Of his experiments with tho
menkeys in Central Park and in Africa are
aware how far he has gone In proving that they
have mental faculties and powers which may
yet be highly developed. How can the Rev.
Dr.. LEE say that they never ask unanswerabls
Questions2
In those days, some people are taking to
thsosoply and they say 1t 10 an explanation Of
things. The chief oxpounder Of 1t here. In
The sun., 1893-06-26
The HETSPAPEHS PLACE Nv PUBLIC
EDCCAIfON


STATE OF NEW YORK.
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE.
ALBANr June %. 1893.
DEAR SIR: VIII you kindly givo mo your
views concerning The Place OF the Press in
Public Education" with reference to what
that place 10. or what It may or ought to be
Yours worry respectfully. CHAs X SKINNER.
Hon. CHARLES A. DANA.
Answer.
DEAR SIR: The newspaper press exists to
collect and publish tho news and to comment
on the events and ideas OF the day. It's place
in education Is like that Of the pulpit. 1t Is
incidental. not essential. Yours very respect
fully. CHARLES A. DANA.
Hon. CHARLES r SKINNER
The sun., 1893-06-26


wAsnIKGIOs, u. e., June 70. 1893
Mr. John T. Haehtnso1. HasUord. innn.
to tender your resignation As Collector o. internal Rev
on ne for tho district take enect upon
thv appointment aud qualification OF your successor
Respectfully yours. Z. g. liANLs, Acting secretary
To this admirably expressed and concise letter Of
sugxestion Mr.. Hutchinson penned this equally well
expressed and crisp answer. under date OF June z2'
Hon. Grover Cysv,iand Pys.iisn Of fhe United Nats 4.
RIR; In aocordAnce with your request, through the
Secretary Of the Treasury. hereby tender my reaiE
of Connecticut take eject upon the and
qualification Of my successor ana ,NSsos 'us omos
Coecor OF Internal Revenue district OF connsotiout
wo recommend thi< correspondence to tho oontem
plat,on OF Others who may DO called upon to place
themselves in communication with the hdmin'stra-
tiou at Washington. Il 10 worthy OF Imitation. II
disclo,es no ASSUMPTION OF right to an once that
properly belongs TO tho victor OF tho political night OF
1892 does conceal tho slightest resentment at
the turn the wheel OF fortune has taken.
The sun., 1893-06-26

from Ft,k
Bell Boy-Dere's young couple on dc Ilazzy I"
wants you to send en- some chairs
Clerks II brIght moonileh.:
Bell Boy-S0ps dark.
Cierk--Take Them this clair.
The sun., 1893-06-26
Aiodssty IN Letters.

From Narp,Is HdSi.
'.Tke inventor of tho alphabet must have boon q
modest man." said IAwkins.
why 30 Z" asked MAwsOn.
"BecAuls he began II with A." aAid HAwkinL Most
men would have begun IL with l."
The sun., 1893-06-26
q. Rare Tom johnson!

Our esteemed contemporary. tho Pon1h-
keepsie Times. offers this double rose OF love
to the Cuyahoga Golden:
For Governor OF Ohio.
TOM l.. JOHNSON
CLEvELAsD.
For President In 1895.
To& L. JOHNSON
For yiccPresident,
WILLIAM L. RUSSELL
The sun., 1893-06-26

Tho Worlds Pair. the Hudson RIVER, and haFM,
Falls can ali 10 spen AT no extra cost W pttGAALnb
tickets ~ chicago Via New iprk CsnlTA.-A1E
The sun., 1893-06-26
A Distinguished Traveller In Town.

The Hon. GILBERT ALLARoUND PIERCE
Ia In New York; he arrived on Saturday on
the Campania.
To n reporter OF the Nep York Times the
eminent ctrcumambulator contided some
Of the secrets OF his diplomatic career. Il
took the oath OF Office" he said. " on jan
uary Il or lG. 1 have forgotten which. and
under tho statutes was entitled to draw
nav from tnat date. The law allowed thirty
days for preparation in this country ana
thirty days from the date OF my departure
until reached my post. / left this coun-
try on. Feb. 4, and arrived at Lisbon on
March 8. sent my formal resignation TO
Wnshington ct once. Ny successor, MIR.
CAHulH. was appointed in time for him 70
take tho oath OF Office on April %. Nom
inally. | served as Minister until the sixty
days for his preparation and journey ex-
pired, and consequently my salary stopped
day before yesterday. The relations be-
tween the United States and Portugal are
SO settled that the Minister at Lisbon has
little 10 do"
The Hon. GILBERT ALLARoUSDs account
with the Government, according to his own
statement OF the rate at which he was paid'
SO u day, stands like this:
faisry from Jan 1s to June n. .....s2oa2
Deduction for two days absence from poss..,. 80
The sun., 1893-06-26
n MODEL CORRESPONDENCE
Brief Interchange OF Courtes'es Betweo'
Democrat and He publican.

From he Nep Haven Eptnins Rsst'sr
We lift our hat TO John l. Hutchinson. Collector OF
Internal Revenue for the district OF Connecticut and
Rhode Island. lie s Republican worthy of tho steel
OF tho best Democratic foeman There Is no false pre-
thton. no political hypocrisy. no sentimental gush to
his understanding OF the science OF poiitcA He is
blue fighter In the faith Of his fathers and dig
Mined loser. He recsyed undor date OF June 20 this
simple letter from tho Treasury Department AZ Wash.
inHtunI
The sun., 1893-06-26
$4,000


Allowing $500 for the Hon. GILBERrs
steamship fares. over and back. this would
leave 81. 700 for the expenses OF the ninety
two days he spent on the Continent and In
England, or sls.47 n day; q liberal allow
ance for such thrifty traveller as the Hon.
GILBERT has shown himself to be. In other
words, this Western editor who wanted to
see something OF Europe has had his desire
gratificd Mt the expense OF the Taxpayers OF
the United States. He wrote his rcsigna-
ton Immediately upon his arrival at his
post; and he comes home clipper.
The man who wrote the treatise on the
art OF seeing Europe at an expense OF hfty
cents day has good deal to learn yet.
He might take lessons OF the Hon. GILBERT
ALLAEoUND PIERCE. He travelled fifty
cents cheaper than the f!fty-cent man.
We respectfully suggest public recep-
ton. held under the auspices OF the. American
Geographical Society. to the famous 1tal-
ian explorer who discovered the new route
from Gibraltar to Lisbon.
The sun., 1893-06-26

The brains Of q crocodile generate mono OF
that subtle something which pefpetuaIy asks au
tons that have anawor and cherishss beliefs that
have no found Alien.-Ths Rsp IN. j. W. lee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23

for considerable consignment Of Call.
fornia csnned aud preserved fruits.
This, the department Il Informed, 10
the immediate result Of the recent
corn banquet given by the agento Of
the agricultural department In Copen.
hagen, al which the only fruits offered,
such a. raislns, figs, etc, were products
OF Cslifrnia.
ARMY oFFfcrRs AS INDIAN AdKFTs.
II was announced In yesterday
dispatches that upon the request Of
Secretary Smith the secretsry
of war had furnished the Ia.
terror department u lit OF the army
officers from which he recommends
selections he made for Indian agonte.
Secretary Smith said In cases where
the civil agents were insufficient or
for any other reason unsatisfactory
they would be displaced by army
officers. IL IL his purpose TO place
army officers IN charge OF every
agency except those where the
Indians are In an advanced ftate OF
civilization.
SECRETARY HERBERT
has an nounoed that the policy OF the
navy department In future viii be 10
relieve officers who have held neet
commands over three years and give
other officers an opportunity.
TIE LIST OF FOREIGN NATIONS
represented Mt Washington has been in
creased by the establishment Of a
Siamese legation. Phra Sufycara,
secretary OF the 5iamese legation In
London has been designated by his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23

CHICAGO. May 22.-The opening Of
the pubic press congress at the AIT
Institute today was simple and unpro.
tentlous. While tho attendance was
not great II was representative. The
number OF foreign delegates present.
Ing credentials was very noticeable.
The number Of female newspaper
workers present were In excess Of the
men.
The congress was formally opened by
President Bonney's address of wei.
come at . O'Clock this evening. Re.
sponscs We're made by several forolgn
delegstos, includipg the Marquis Ds
Chssseloup Loubet OF France, DR.
Stephen Woelz,le Of Germany, I'M
perial Chamte rlaln Gloukhovsky OF
Russia and those from South America,
Japan and other countries. William
Penn Nixon OF Chicago then extend cd
a welcome to the editors OF tho world
In brief speech. He was followed by
Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mrs. Charles Hen.
rotin anu Moses =. Handy. Responses
were made by representatives OF forty
one press associations from different
sections OF this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23

Notice 10 hereby givon that the
newly appointed SANITARY inspectors
have been instructed 10 entee COM
plant against all persona ON whose
premises any nuisance Ia found TO exist
on aud after June Isl, 1888. This
refets, among other thlngs, 10 pfiviea
in lad condition and collections Ct
garbage and refuse not contained IN
garbage reccptaclcs. The same length
Of time 10 given to owners Of property
within Sewer District No. |, 10 connect
with same pursuant TO the existing
ordinance. All valid cases Of com.
plant will bs prosecuted according to
the law. Y. Is. BEATTY, MD.
Health tOmmigsiouer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23

BRUSSELS, May 90. The lnterna.
tionul congress- OF miners opened To.
DAY. the British delegates submitted
a resolution In favor OF an eighl-hour
day. The Belginns, French ami Aus.
ualiano moved that each country mud
ulsltict be Tree TO employ such means
70 secure II as seems bost. The Eng
hsh delegates opposed tie amendmeat
aud hot debate followed. One Of the
French delegates teproachod the Eng
lish for. lack OF international sympathy,
cay Ing that whenever there WAS a
strike in northern France English coal
howed freely Into that country, and he
never heard that English miners had
taken any STEPS 10 prevent this. Tie
Debate was elill ON when un adjourn
ment was taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23

MONEY TO LOAN AT o.. - PER
w. cent. bache, second fOor, u oily Ulock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23

NJ ogEY TO LOAN ON FARMS ASl,CITY
w properly, aud collateral Coco noios
bought short time loans on endorsed notes
Waterman Bros, Room b, Central Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23
NOTICE OF REFEREES SALE.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT l.
~ Andrew Oihoon, referee In an action m
the Third Judicial District Court OF Utah Tor
ritory, wherein Mary Il. brown was plniptifi
and Sarah Hays, ct III were defendants, puTsii.
ant 10 hu order ii ado by tho said District Court
In the above case, that Friday, the 10th day Of
June, ltgs, at ~ O'Clock m, on sAid day, al 'the
front door at cue county court house, In snIt
Laka County, will sell atpublis auction, Tor
each, to tn, highest bid Ter, all the right, n 10
aud interest OF the plaintiff and all the dcfo n !.
dAnts OF, IN aud 10 tho following desrrlbef
tract nf land altuatei In salt Lake County
Utah Territory, ~ follows, to.wit,
beginning ~ q point ON tho north line OF a
2 ROD street 800 chains south, and $40 chains
eatt from tho northwest corner OF LOT l. section
., Township 2 south ofrArga |, West Shlt I.nk q
Meridian, and running thence east on Norm
Iine OF road go chains, thence south n Ia
chains, thence west $50 chains, thence norih
one half degree east u 10 chains tD bcglnninv
COZ tanning acres Of land. together with aye
6harcs OF water right m North Jordan Canai
Company, subject TO confirmation by The said
District Court,
lurns OF sale cash. 10 per cent 10 be paid
on day Of sale, and balance on conlrnation
thereof by the sad District Court
Dated Mgy sd, 1928.
ANDREW CAHooS,
Referee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23
IRON THE CAPITAL,
Ease.

Jho Prcsbytsrians and the briggs
ease.
wAsBINoToS, May 22.-The board
OF missions among freedmen reported
and recommended $780, for the
work and SiO0, 900 for Biddle univer.
sity. The report was accepted. The
moderator then announced the re-
naming committees. Among the
chairmen OF the syRods are: Califor.
mia - Harry b. Jordon; Oregon -
Henry q. Pollock; Utah--Louis II.
Foot.; Neutrality-suspicious. N. Mo.
Diffond.
Then there was another outbreak In
the Briggs case. DIR. Young stated
that overturos from Chicago and De.
troit had been found to have no refer
once TO Brigg's case, and insisted that
they be sent TO committee on church
policy. He moved 10 so amend. There
was u season Of hot talk then, but the
amendment was beaten, and the over
lures went to tho committee.
AT the afternoon session the report
OF tho committee on Sabbath obspry.
anee coming up for consideration IN,
President Warileld OF Lafayette col.
lego proposed the additional recon-
mendGtion that the third Sunday
In June be sot apart rs q day when
sermons viii DO preached In all the
churches and prsyers DO offered In DO.
half Il the effort to keep the gates OF
the Worlds Fair clobed. The Rev.
Mr.. McCauley OF Dayton, o., offered
another addition, to-wit: That In case
the Sunday closing rule DO violated,
the exhibit OF the Presoy terlan church
be removed. Several recommended
tions, together with those were
adopted.
The report OF the committee ON adu.
Gallon wns represented by Rev. Thos.
=. Ewing OF Corning, Ia. An appeal
Ior money to carry on the work OF
euucallng young men for the minis
Wy was supplemented by President
Wnrneld of Lafayette College, who
denounced rs u shame and Ieproach
me attitude OF tho church toward
young men who desire to prepare Tor
its ministry and have not funds 20
secure an education,
Rev. Mr.. Reed OF the North Chlna
Pleebyiery presented resolutions
which weIo referred TO tho committee
on the Chineee exclusion, and OK.
pressed deep gratitude for fayors OK.
tended missionaries and their work In
China by the Chinese authorities and
for the settlement OF the difficulties
which exist, especially in Chang sung
province; also for the very valuable
MD rendered by United States Minis.
or DENLY. The convention thon adj
journed I'LL tomorrow.
CALIFORNIA FnUIT FOR DENMARK.
The departmontj OF agriculture has
received advlces from Copenhagen to
the effect that NJ. Il. Anderson, a
large importer Of fruit products In that
City, sent M order 10 the United States