davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Honors to Journalists in England.

Among the honors conferred upon Brit
lsh subjects on tho Queens birthday six
baronetcies or knighthoods were given
TO newspaper proprietors or editors. not
counting tho baronetcies refused by Mr..
Drummer and the editor OF the Man
chester Guardian. For this proceeding there
was a precedent. Lord SALISBURY having
bestowed similar distinctions upon four
men connected with newspapers. AS none
OF the persons thus honored Is man OF
mark outside Of his profession. the infer
ence seems justified that the newspaper
profession In England has at last become
one OF the roads TO that kind of Official
recognition which Is slgnlfied by an award
OF titles. The innovation Is lamonted by
the London Spectator. which thinks that.
by holding out to journalists the prospect
OF reward for political support, 1t will de-
stroy much OF their utility TO the State.
One might as we'll say that the prospect
OF securing peerage as a reward for poli.i-
col services impalrs a lawyers professional
efficiency. 1t is primarily. OF course. upon
the score OF knowledge and capacity that
lawyer is selected for tho post OF Solicitor
General or Attorney General. OF Lord
Chief Justice or Lord Chancellor. But
great as his accomplishment and abilities
may be. a barrister Is never chosen for such
. place. unless he Is known to DO an adhe-
rent OF the party In power. The same thing
may be said OF the principles upon which
high diplomatic posts have been awarded 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Tn. Loss OF the Victoria.

The chief point to note In examining the
causes OF the great disaster that occurred
Of Tripoli Is that the very safeguard which
had been srecially provided for such emer-
eencies was left unused.
Tho bulkhead doors Of the Victoria, In
stead Of being closed. had been left open.
Tho ul-starred ship was therefore as badly
of as II che had had no Tater-tight COM
partments, since the water poured through
them 10 q way that made her careen. turn
over. and go down.
Why were the doors left open Probably
because, In the first place. the similitude
between manpuvres and actual battle did
not impress itself 30 strongly upon those In
command as TO cause precautions to be
taken against the remote chance OF re-
ceiving a ramming blow delivered by acci-
dent. And again. the greet heat which has
prevailed in Europe. as here. during the
past week. might incline the officers OF
ship In the Levant to get all the advantage
Of open compartments.
The London Daily Ne,es. in reviewing the
disaster, asks: Are we TO pay so much in
millions and broken hearts. to learn that
the compartment system is delusion and
Q snarer' Not so. The compartment sys-
tenn cannot DO expected to DO OF avail when
the doors are all open at the moment the
disaster occurs. This lesson had already
been taught by other wrecks at sea; and
perhaps II the story could be told OF all the
Commandment ships that have pershed by
being stove In. it might be found that
large part OF them had had their bulkhead
doors open when the blow was received
that sent them to the bottom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

Harrisonburgh hustler have started and
spread the story that his nomination Is
desired by Mr.. CLEVELAND. Ifsuch story
comes from any OF his friends. lie Is unfor-
tunate In having como particularly sap
headed chouahs among his friends. Any
body whose assure Of Rolando isn't full OF
bran knows that a candidate ticketed
Administration candidate" Is politically
few. II Mr.. o'FEGaALL's opponents have
tried 10 fasten upon him the charge OF be-
ing Federal and not virginia canoi-
date. they have been very clever. People
arc sure to resent candidate SAID 10 pe
thrown at them from Washington: and tho
sight OF United States Marshals and Col
lectors OF Internal Revenue and Poetmas-
tiers drumming up votes In State Conven-
ton, or before 1t, not only makes the ordi-
nary citizon hot with Indignation. but HIS
with uncommon wrath tho gentlemen who
didn't succeed In getting the Offices whose
ircumbents are electioneering SO shame
lessly.
O'FRRRAI1 or no O'FEHRALI. the Vir-
rinia Democrats can look at the face OF fate
with calmness. for either there will be an
Administration candidate In the State Con-
yention or there will not be. II there isn't,
there will be no tears to shed. II there is.
and no is not merely put forward as
friendly to tho Administration. but ID
known to DO backed by the Administration
with all or any of the patronage and infiu-
ence at it's command. he will be beaten so
neatly. sweety. and completely that State
will know him no more. Nir-
ginia Is not the least jealous OF the States
or the humbleSt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
WILL HE ISTERF.ERES
Mr.. Cleveland Said to he Setting Up Nom
nations In Virginia.

F>or, ne Richmnrd Time.
WARRINGTON. June 81. 1893" When does your State
Convention =" asked tho Hon Grover Cleveland
the President of these United States yesterday morn
ing OF q member Of Congress from Virginia The an
aver was given, and "ths boss" simply said II will
make somo appointments in time"
Now OF what interest Is the State Convention to the
Presidenti Thereby hangs = tale" which 10 as ro-
pugnant to every rght.thinking. capable of tho
Commonwealth AZ It 10 indicative OF the fact that Mr.
Cleveland appears to be interesting himself in State
politics. thing which was condemned BY tho public
pertinent OF the country in the Murphy tNew York,
senatorship fgh: and which will lust surely re-
dound to his dscredit in Virginia.
There can now be no doubt that Mr.. Cleveland has
determined to be effective In the next Gubernatoria
and even the Senatorial light in Virginia and tho re-
cults OF the next few weeks will Justify this
and verify the fact that he has been along
this line and will drop in q few appointments where
they will serve incentives stimulate active ger.
vice in favor of designated fsvortea
There 10 even rumor current here to-day that one of
the SLATE" candidates from the Eastern district IL
liable to be dropped of his antpathy to the
Gubernatorial candidate whom the President desires
to assis.
There be no fault found with Nj Cleveland that
his inclination should lie along tho Inns assistance
TO those who have been his political friends but IN
neither tho name Of gratitude. Democracy or friend
ship has he any right TO bestow patronage among a
Democ attic people to the detrmsnt of ono or to
the advantage OF the other. Tie Democracy of the
State asks only the natural and unoommtted patron.
age that party service secures and that po.
Nticaijus Is entitled to request.
The President has got no business saying whom he
desires to assist among the Democracy of our State
He knows nothing about Il: aud has got nothing to do
with It, as loug as he sees that get all and every
single Democratic Rppointse that he can give US We
will b. able struggle along tho individual candi.
daoy line. We are Democrats. and We want the ful,
fair apportonment. but If 1t is all the to the
boss" We want them put in on Democratic lines and
not on the interference plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

the Rev. Mr.. SMITH. for he is O Biblical
scholar OF authority; but tho General As
sembly. having no such authority. has no
right to speak. Its business is to consult
and obey scholarship. not to dictate to it.
It must hand over the Bible to the scientific
experts for scientific Investigation. and 1t
must regulate its belief by the result
That Is the agnostic view, and 1t Is no
wonder that Its square presentation IN
Presbyterian church last Sunday startled
the congregation. They had been brought
UP to believe In the Bible as the Word OF
GOD; but their pastor told them that II Ia
true only so far as 1t agrees with 1.-The
worlds scholarship" The knowledge they
had supposed to be Divine. no thus made
dependent on human knowledge. They
had been accustomed to revere the
General Assembly. as competent to dis
cuss matters OF faith: but he told
them that really it Is collection OF men
who are as ignorant as themselves OF the
great questions they have the assurance
to treat. They had thought that DR..
BR1GGs as Presbyterian minister was
subordinate to its authority: but he told
them that 1t is the other way. aud that tho
real subordinate is the General Assembly.
lhey udu lHouplU lHul III inc Ne5tHlInSte
Confession they had an authoritative
standard of faith and doctrine: but no
told them that there IL no authority cx-
cent science and scholarship. They had
thought that there is q common religious be-
lief among the ministers OF the Presbyte-
rian Church. and that such uniformity OF
belief Is necessary to hold the Church to-
gether: but he told them that there is
" room in it for such men as DR.. BRIGGS OF
Union and DR.. HODGE of Princeton" or
for both believers in the inspiration Of the
Scriptures and those who deny it. They
had supposed that the conviction Of DR..
BRIGGS by the General Assembly implied
the condemnation of his views in any other
minister: but he told them that "a man
may believe now just as he did before tho
decision" and that he, at least. intended
to believe in the rejected scholarship.
1t seems. then. that the BRIGGS party in
tend to d. as they please without any re-
gard to Church discipline or ecclesiastical
dogma. That is. they will take the position
OF the agIostics and the iniidels generally.
They will believe in what science demon
strates as true. and they will believe in
nothing else; but they are determined to
hold on to their Presbyterian pulpits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Who Owns Ellis Island

To THE FpIIos OF TIM sps-.sir; Another controversy
has arisen over the question. who owns Ellis Island
One sids claims that FITS Island is in New jersey,
the Legislatures OF New York and New Jersey having
1929 appointed Commissioners to hK the line. These
Coninissonsrs agreed that The boundary line be-
tween the States should be the middle Of the Hud
son River" This decision. they say. was ratified In
1883 and approved by the courts in 1884
ON The other side 10 claimed that Ellis Island 10
within the Jurisdiction OF tho state Of New York be-
cause by tho ofbe Montgomery charter the city
Of Sow York is bounded on tho wss: by low water
mark on the west shore Of the Hudson River.
The matter before tho courts and they will settle
satisfactorily doubt. the legal phase Of it, but until
they do have no rG.Gc auce IN declaring that in m
opinion Ellis Island a. ownrl neither by the State OF
New YORK nor the saieo New Jersey but by the alien
emgrants many OF whom IN violation of the Contract
Labor law and nj sanitary r"guainnL arc land ing in
great numbers. and arc IN actual possession or the
whole ihIani estabiihmehl Nm
MN lOKL, June "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

We have referred to the fact that pro-
vision has been made by the Board OF Health
for PSYCHOLOGICAL examinations in all cases
OF suspected diphtherla. 80 that practitioners
can now obtain the culture tubes and swabs
free OF cost along with the assistance Of the
Boards inspectors. In making this provision,
DR.. Epson has rendered an portant service
to members OF the medical faculty. and has
put 1t In their power to give relief to the minds
OF many afflicted persons by drawing tho line
between the numerous cases OF pseudo diph-
liberia and the rare cases OF true diphtheria
Tho whole faculty now have the opportunity
OF becoming familiar. under the most favor
able circumstances. with diagnoses through
bacterial cultures" In an essay OF DR.. PRuD-
DEN Of Columbia College. reference is made to
recent discoveries concerning the operation OF
those "pathogenic germs" by which infec-
tious or contagious diseases are now known to
be propagated. and which are the cause Of
consumption. Hphthcria. pneumonia, measles.
smallpox. malaria and tho various kinds OF
feyor-typhua. typhoid. scarlet, and yellow.
The germs, or as DR.. PRUDDEN says. the
minute organisms enter tho body from with
out, and each aitor It's kind. poisons or kills"
1t Ia only within the past fewycars that science
has intelliGeutly striven to confront these in
visible but destructive enemies Of the human
race. The methods Of science are rendered
available here from this timo in all cases Of
true and false dphthera under tho provisions
made by the Board Of Health.
When wo consider the havoc wrought In New
York, as in all parts II the country by the
maladies here spoken OF. or rather by tho mi
mite organisms which arc tho cause OF them
We shall give duo value to the announcement
that the range Of ARCHAEOLOGICAL examination
LIS to be extended in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

The literary activity OF the city In these
wears Is very great Our magazine writer's
are busy al the time. Our authors turn out
now books daily. and a cart load OF them In
year. It is impossible for any man IN read
tltho OF thl.n all. though We know that many
of them are meritortous, well deserving Of
noru,al. and all OF them attract readers The
Nav York book and magazine trade Is vast In
IT, proportions All the States OF the Union
come here for their literature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

W. Clark Russell contributes tho third OF the
series OF articles On Mems Occupations" TO s. ta,.
Ma9asins for Juy. lie shows mea Ms sailors A. H
Sckerson tells OF two visits to Gettysburg the nrst
early in July. 1873. tho second IN November OF tho
year and his article is the best thing the num-
Der W Hamilton Gibson gives his Impressions Of the
Chicago Fair. Robert Grant continues hts Opinions
OF Philosopher" DR. Henry Van Dyke tells of trout
fishing IN Austria the peculiarly Of which nshtng lay
in the fact that he caught graylng and Harold Fred
eric begins novel, the copptTheAd" which Is TO run
through nye numbers Even this does exhaust the
table OF contents of the lumber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

wastes the general strength prudent resort tor the
afflicted iS 20 DR. JAyRes EEpsciuraat remedy for
all troubled with asthma bronchitL or any pulmonary
AdectlOn-4lt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

Only % % YORK Cen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

Uow ftends pho Jdrcr us ufp1 rnnn"scTtp"Jr
qualification vtsh 10 haze r5eofsd artaes re'euned'
o., pu,,t IN ali cases send stamps for p.atp,rpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25


the summer with her sister. Mrs Cooper Hewitt.
Tho return OF Mr.. and Mrs. Atherton Blight
will BIO warmly received. and their beautiful
daughter has a good time before her.
That matrinony will flourish and many en-
gagements be announced before the autumn Is
pretty certain..as tho list OF heiresses who can
provide the wherewithal for city and country
homes, yachts, hunters, racers. polo ponies. and
all tho other nccessarcs OF life for the jeunesSe
doree OF the day is longer than 1t has boon for
many years. To tho far East and the far West
must be given the credit OF supplying these
fair maidons. with their colossal fortunes. New
York and Philadelphla can boast only Of daugh.
tiers whose dots will DO confined to half a mil
lion or SO. and whose parents have the bad
taste to be still alive and to exercise controls
ling influence over even these paltry sums
But Miss Perkins Of Boston and Miss Virginia
Fair OF California have not far from eighteen
or twenty millions In their own right. while
Miss Hope Goddard and Miss Gammell run
them very close In the matter Of their fortunes.
while they are among tho most charming and
popular girls In Newport independently OF thelr
pecunary attractions.
Among recent arrivals from over the sea
are Sir Roderick Cameron and his son. Mr..
Duncan Cameron. who have made the circuit
OF the world and spent several months in
aud Mrs Roland Redmond. Baron Er,angor.
and Mr.. Garrison Potter. Those who took
birds.eye view of London on tneir way homo
report very gay season the:e. with balls.
routs. concerts. and dinners every night In tho
week. American women. as usual, are vef,
much to tho foro. and Mr.. am 1is. Waldorf
Aston are reported to be very prominent In tho
smart set. They have recently Ient their big
house again In Carlton House Terrace for
great charity function, at which Mrs Aston
assisted by Lady Randolph Churchill aud
MIRA. Ronalds. received many "irrsonaGes,"
somo II them OF royal blood. Mrs. Astor Is
also mentioned MS having looked very hand.
some on one Of the coaches at the parade ol
the F9ur-in Hand Club. after which there was
a coaching luncheon at Mrs. Naylor Leylands
formerly Miss jennie Chnnberlain, at wh''A
tho young hostess is described as LOOKING
lovely. and hor residence at Albert Gate calm"
forth much admiration. Mrs, Joseph than"eE-
lain. formerly Miss Mary Enlicot. also comes
in for u share Of admirlIE notico. and n '!'s
account Of ball given by Lady burton ~
Dass's ale celebrity her diamond neeAlsson
spoken OF u thing to see."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-14

[" Our domestic,
Minnie, has a
bright little girl"
writes Mrs. L. @.
Smith, 80 North
Washington St,
Rochester, N. Y,
land / have be-
come much in
terested in the
family. Poor
thing she little
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-14
Miss Maud sulser is a Graduate.

The commencement exercises of the
Louisville Female Seminary, were held
in Masonic Temple Theatre in that city.
Monday afternoon. The theatre was
crowded with parents and friends OF the
sweet-faced graduates and almost every
one carried pretty bouquet OF flowers.
Miss Maud Sulzer, OF this city, was
among the graduates. During the pre-
sentation OF the medals, Miss sulzer in a
neat address. presented one OF her class
mates, Miss Clara P6ngst. with badge,
representing the regard of the graduates
for the younger pupils. The stage was a
perfect bank Of flowers at the conclusion.
After the exercises, Miss Mold, principal,
gave her pupils reception. About 200
guests had been invited and the ample
parlors were well filed. Dancing, music
and merry time followed. --Cannelton
Time s-Telephone.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-14
1925 for 1925.

The Cincinnati Daily Tribune, the
bright and hustling two cent morning
paper which has created such a stir in
the newspaper world, announces one of
the greatest bargains ever offered news
paper readers. 1t has made an exclusive
clubbing arrangement with the New
York Ledger, and offers The Saturday
Tribune, the Ledger, the American Far
mer and Farm News and Womankind,
all for one year, and copy of the Official
Illustrated Worlds Fair Guide in the
bargain, all for 1925 which is $500 less
than the regular price of the publications
named. Or the entire combination in
GLIDING the BREcKENRIDGE News one
year for $500 wittOH the Ledger, for $3.50.
Send money to
JNO. d. BABBAGE,
.... Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-14

knows that her poor mother has had the
consumption. She Is from consump-
tive family and had been on the decline
till the unerring hectic fiush" set in.
Well I went for DIR. Fenner's Golden
Relief, giving her s drops on p small
lump of sugar, every hours. used IL
with her about month and you ought
to see the changed She has become hale
and buxom. am knowing TO several
other cures of consumption by it."
Do not forget while using II in these
grave cases that It cures . burn in 5
minutes, or heals bruise or fresh cut
without there ever being any soreness
swelling or matterating. The injured
part can be used without pain. It also
cures quickly summer complaints, and
fiux, and any disease where there Is In.
Illumination or pain. One Tablespoonful
cures La Grippe. Money refunded II
satisfaction not given. Never disap-
points. Contains no opium, morphine
or mineral poisons. Take bottle
home to-day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-14
Do You Know

That large percentage OF deaths in this
country is caused by consumption and
lung trouble? A little cold neglected in
the beginning often terminates in con-
sumption, Every time you cough you
increase the trouble, and an inflammation
is soon started, which is difficult to con-
troll. THERE'S one remedy that cures
quickly every kind Of cough. That is
DR., Hale's Household Cough Cure. II is
the best. Are you not entitled to the
best? For sale at 25c. end SOC. bottle
at short 4 Haynes Drugstore.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-14
The ROYAL Downed.

Last night a rather exciting race occur
red on the river between this point and
Grissom's Landing. The City OF Ovens
boro and the Royal left Grissom's exact
lyto-gether and ran nose and nose to
Enterprise. The CITY" got off little
ahead of the Royal and was about three
lengths out in the river when the Royal
pulled out. She kept This lead and grad
ually pulled away from her antagonist.
When she landed at the warf the Royal
was nearly mile behind. Greensboro
Inquirer. 49,
II you can afford to be annoyed by
sick headache and constipation, don't
use Dewitt's Little Early Risers for
these little pills will cure them. A. r.
Fisher, Cloverport, and Witt 4 Meador,
Hardinsburg. 1afg HfFi
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-14
ON. Rogers.

OF Adams, N. Y, ate nothing but dry
bread for three, years on account OF that
terrible diseaseS Dyspepsia. He states
that he was entirely cured by DIR. Hale's
Household Tea and can now eat anything
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-14

EeWitt's Witch Hazel salve cures
piles. ht
DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve cures
burns.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures
sores A al
DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve cures
ulcers. So,
A. r. Fisher, Cloverport, and Witt &
Meador, Hardinsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22
Miscellaneous.

DRUNk EN-
Or the I.iquor Habit Positively .Curea By
Mountaineering DIR. llaincs's
Golden Specific.
IL can BE- given In ~ cup OF coffee or tea. or In food,
without tho knowledge OF tho patient H. is absolutely
harmless and will effect u permanent and speedy cure.
whether the patient IL n moderate drinker or an alco-
holic wreck. II has been given in thousands Of cases
ana in every instance q perfect euro has followed. Il
never falls. The system once impregnated with the
Specific, It becomea an utter iinposslbili:y for ,the
NF'" 'GGoLDEN sPECIFIC co. Proprs. Cincinnati.
<SpaRs hook OF particulars free To be had OF
Alex. Hudnut. 2Is Broadway
Weissmnn 4 Muelenbach. - Bible House.
Long Aero Pharmacy. broadway and I3dss
r Hudnut. pc5 Broadway.
IMPORTANT TO HOUsEK EEPERS.
Groceries. teas. cofees, wines and liquors, provtsions
canned goods. butter. eggs. fruits, poultry and sams.
sale prices. saving % ner cent goods delivered free In
and out the city. FAMILY 4 HOTEL SUPPLY CON
PAN 3l4. 3i6 Greenwich At.
A BACHELORS. ~FRlEND-Eew people know the
n value Of FALK's MENDINE for mendinR tears n
garments. kid gloves, billiard cloth, hc, unless Their
have used 1t. Trial package by mail, loc:-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22

Pennsylvania Railroad TO the West.
Columbian Express leaves New York - A. VI. and ar,
rv,s Circinna ! as, A: NJ. Indianapolis :5J a. u. and
Chi, ago 10 4. VI. next day,-iir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22
Tost aud found.

Osr-On Thursday. q diamond solitaire screw ear
II ring. in going from the Bedford section, Brooklyn,
10 West 22d St. New York, via south Ferry and IN
road: a liberal re ward will he paid II returned to .37o
Pacific st.. Brooklyn, or $50 Mercer ST.. Now York.
ADy'S GOLD WATCH, name "Annie" inscribed, A.
- tached to bow knot: liberal reward on return 10 i21
West l2yth at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22
GrwarAs.

LIBERAL REWARD wnl he paid for tho return OF
n u piece Of silk goods marked q. 7. RohmAn. Hon I
20. lost or stolen from our truck In the neighborhool
j. b. RyER SON L 60,
1917 Canal st. city,