davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
The Associated Press Has M Future.
BE INS,

Asska is catching up with civiliz,'ion. A breach
OF promise suit was entered for trial III ss;Ga last
month
Two foo,rad. At North Darlington y c. Anew day.
ago waylHd ami tried 10 hold up a negro preacher.
The parson pounded them bosh into hntty. left
them IN the road aud went back AuI notified tue
police where they might s'rike a case
Among the successful farmers aud frut growers IN
California are hundred more Turk, who came to
this country TO be farmers. many of the anal
farmers on the Pacihc snne Cinnamon who carry
their fruit and truck TO the boxes aud baskets
swung from yoke on the shoulders
Three young gir's Of Chesiertown Nj, went hun
ing wert. and their dlsmay we're successful 10
the extent OF big bear. Two Of tho grl, beat tha
worlds womans record for tree climbing butths other
empGird her at the animal disabling IT, then load
ed and cred again. until the bear lay dead,
a beggAr on horseback, hEuratvsIy. IN buggy. ht.
orally is causing much mystthcaton the people o,
knox county Me He typical tramp in appearance
and demsanor and has been for week or two driving
about the country begging food at the fArmhousss
The farmers have not yet made their minds whether
he Is "A thief or a iunatc.
Kansas POP. arsSr-atly AVitateh over Mrs Leases
AcTid attacks on the Governor and the Pop admits.
tTaon, and taking OF drpriving her OF tn. ONCE
she holds and dumping her ont Of the party they
that in her PRESENT frame Of mind DANCE to
have her know anything Of the interests OF the party
And yet they are afraid to make o ,sn enemy OF
Mary Ellen for they drea to meet hrr t.. leader OF
a hostile party In the state
treat times in Georsik Possums are notably fn
and numerous. and sweet potatoes big an plentiful
Hunting parties. both negroes and WHITES OUT
nightly In every section of the state and there's .
hoodoo In the woods when ApArty comes home with.
at least fat pOssum While three TO ye is fair
average for party with anything IKE good possum
DOG. Twohunters went out In tie woods from Abbs
willie. Wilcox county, afew days ago and JAgged slsvsn
possums in two hours
Though We have haAt~o or thee hard troS's there
is SIN good dsA OF green In the iAndscAPe-As much
the ground. probably a. there Is IA drv times Ia
August ana clover do not TO be injured at
all the sorrel aud pepper grass are long past srsdinE
hut not fading an occasional paRtain rod its
broad caves out n defiance OF the elements: the
batter and eggs Is only beginning 60 wthsr chAmo-
mile Is In flower, and many dAndsohs are blosspnIing
anew In the city gardens the gsrAnium no de
and the chTJsAnthsmum Is In itS glory. While the
pies have shed their leaves. the gorgeous reds Of
Sutumn are retained In the japanese ivy wh!eh
ventures to put out fresh shoots now Eui again. on
sheltered WAIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

The remarkable healthfulness OF this city
all through the current year. and its ex-
traordlnary healthfulness at this season. as
shown by the official records. are cause Of
especial congratulation to the whole com
munity.
We do not believe that there Is any other
great city OF the world in which the death
rate has been lower than in New York dur
ing the year; and we doubt whether there
is any other great city In which it has been
as low for a good many weeks past
During the four weeks of the month OF
October the death rate here averaged only
10 in the 1000; and this means that the an
nual mortality for every 1000 of our popu-
lation would be 10 II the rate for the other
months Of the year were the same as for the
last month. 1t was beyond that for several
OF the months.
For the three weeks OF the present
month of November, however the official
reports have marked n decline in the rate
that has rarely had parallel. For the first
week of the month the rate was fraction
over Is. for the second week it was a fraction
over II, and for the week ending last Sat
| urday 1t was but a fraction over l6!
This is certainly most notable record
| for the third greatest city in the civilized
| world. 1t is far more favorable than the
record OF London or of Paris.
| When the ratio of mortality is 10 TO the
| 1000. il is regarded by sanltarians as about
| the best that is attainabo in flrst.class
city, under the conditions Of cOntempo-
| rary civilization; but that ratio is usually
| exceeded by one or two or more per cent.
| There are. of course, some minor cities in
which. owing to exceptional circumstances.
| it is less.
Ii is always taken for granted when the
death rate of a city is lower than usual. that
the amount of illness which does not prove
TO be fatal is less than usual that the num-
Der OF complaining people. the number OF
those " confined To the house, or Of those
who need doctors. Is smaller than usual.
For this reason there is the best of assur-
auce that the measure OF human suffering
here this month has been far below what
it would have been had the death
rate been one or two per cent higher.
The ratio OF mortality is thing OF sgniii-
canoe beyond ahe facts directly implied in
IL. part of this significance may be
learned from the November record Of the
free dispensaTies. and also from remark
made at consultation yesterday by one
large practitioner. which was confirmed by
the other doctors there. that the number OF
Office calls during the month was much
under the average. But In regard to this
feature OF the public sanitation. there are
not. Of course. any statistics in existence,
and cannot he any. Whenever medical
practice is duller than usual, the people at
large are better in health than usual,
The weather has always great deal to
do with the public health: and the weather
OF this month OF low rate Of mortality
has been temperate and sslubriOus and
pleasant. We have had no days Of severe
cold, only very few rainy days, and not :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

Weareglad that the managers OF the loan
collection at the National Academy OF Design
have arranged to keen It together and open to
the public Tor two weeks longer. Hitherto the
National Academy has made no money from
the dispisS' though 1t Is most remarkable and
worthy oil attention. For their failure to pay
expenses. the managers are responsible In
considerable degree. They have advertised
not wisely. not even too we'll This is the ad-
yertissInent In to-days sun:
~ special request the Loan Exhibition ~ the NA
longer" " 49, ~ -'-H'
No wonder that with an advertisement that
tells so little. the visitors TO the galleries
should equal In numbers those ct MugWump
ConVentlon- The advertisement should give
the location OF the National Academy OF De-
sign the hours Of exhibition. and especially
state the price OF Admittanee. II the managers
will make the eommon-sshsibls and perhaps
less artistic advertisement that ne suggest. Ne
thtnk that their debit balance will decrease
and perhaps there will even be q credit bal
anes when the exhibition ends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
MR. cLEvELAxD,s TAXING PoLICT
Hs Il ror su Iseoue Tsx, but waists Ne
MnAs rnnmInr rlth the Maasen

Ws Is for su Ineoue Tsx, but wsnts ne
Msde PopuIsr With the Masses.
WARRINGTON. Nov. 21.-The meeting OF Don
Dickinson. Mr.. Quincy. and other leading
Democrats from different States with Mr..
Cleveland at the White House a few days ago.
had meaning different from what has been
reported. In brief. II was to tell Mr.. Cleveland
that Democrats all over the country nre be-
coming anxious for the fate OF the party. and
to ask him II something could not be done.
The gentlemen attributed the result ~ the
November election in a considerable degree to
errors in making appointments, to events dur
ing the extra session. and to apprehen-
sions about the administrations course in
the future. To an lntimation in rather broad
terms ~ the unpopularity Of the Hawaiian
policy OF the Administration. Mr.. Cleyela nd
said II was not n political question and should
not affect politca The gentlemen did not
push the matter. preierring to allow Mr. Cleve-
land to find out how much he Is mistaken. az
they we're sure he would in a very short time.
As to the proposed income tax. the gentlemen
ascertained that Mr.. Cleveland is bent on 1t.
though he thought the law should be framed
so as to make 1t popular among the masses"
which 10 the soclaiistio idea held out by the
chief promoters OF the tax.
The gentlemen gained an idea OF Mr. Clsve-
lands position a. to a number OF questions
regarding which they we're the better able to
Judge how to proceed In legislative quarters.
1t Is reported that one OF the visiting Demo-
Gratis was heard to say before he left Washing
ton that It was q great thing for the party to
have a President like Mr. Cleveland on It's
hands. but Il couldn't be helped now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
No INCOME TiN,
Mr.. wilson's Comm,ti-~ Hrmi, lid that IL
not Bonud ny the Popuii-' ~ tt,orm.

NOT bouud ny the Foptil-' ~ ittOrW.
y,,I.h, "LtoLi,hh, no.;
Strange news comes from. Washington ~ The
effect that majority 81 tho i,ul- Commi;:oe on
Ways and Means having tho sab ect In charge,
have decided to rerort scheme Involving tho
imposition Of n progressive in ',me ,aY. IL ia
further stated that. though some Dem ocrAti,
members OF the committee IRE rot vct In favor
OF the scheme. they will come around 50 as {,
make the report unanimous This may 10
but the Dem ocratic party cannot lie hindght
around to the support a. such measure.
though Il should rass both Houses OF Congress
andrecoivt the approval of President Cleveland
Neither the Congress nor tho President has re.
ceived mandate or Il hint from the Demo.
cratic party in favor ot the restoration of a
doned after a brief trja, IN u period of fa-
greater financial stress than exists ~ this time
On this question tho majority OF the Com
mittee on Ways and Means hnvo deserted the
Democratic platform and crawled uron the
platform OF the ropulists. While the Demo.
cratic platform declares for revenue tariff
and was silent ia regard TO an income tax. the
Porulsts evnded the tariff issue and resolved
that progressive tax OH incomes would AFFORD
the best source Of income for tho Government
report OF the Committee on WAYS and Means
In favor OF AN Income tax would be triumph
OF moribund party that has been utterly re-.
pudiated by the people and humiliation Of
tho Democratic party and OF tho Dem ocrata
policy on the very morrow OF their approval BY
the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
Further Ev,a.as. Tia, Fowl. T.rs.

To THE EDIIoR THE sus-Sp: We looking st
the chickens in the poultry Jard and listening their
voices. when my wife said;
MY dear do believe those chickens hGVs a laa-
EuAEs"
Before I could make AnswsE drake that ~AE wAd'
ding past replied, hoaTssly:
quite right. quite right" FLLTEUsE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
Urcoxsrr1urroxAL PROTECTION
Tns President Stands On ths TsriE Fi.-l
or the Chtesao Fistform.

Ths President Stands on the Taria Fis.h
or the chicago Platform.
R--s L<as- 1c,rf-s n, D,mnrnHe Forf"d'7- ~ Frs't'
ant W,ts.n nj cray ea5.s Sep. 20. 1898.
The dogma 10 now boldly presented that
tariff taxation IL iustinable for the express
purpose and intent Of thereby promoting
especial interests and enterprises Such o
proposition Is 80 clearly contrary 10 The spirit Of
our Constitution. and so directly encourages
the disturbance BY selnshness and greed,
Of patriotic sentiment that it's statement
would rudeiy shock our people. II they had
not already been insidiously allured from the
cafe landmarks Of principle.
GROVER CLEvELkNn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
BOOdOOIRE aH AthIste-AH EKtrEGrdInarJ
Communicated.

To EpIroR o. THE sUS-Sir Feal In sundaI's
suS that the dirty cuIa Jack Nc ,ghns, vac tuTHsI
doEn. Am glad OF H. As wrote ypI soms time ago
that whatever hs mAY undrrJAEs to dc wiI fan
through, for an h0odooinE HIN the time. ADD as
wrote And tod you TO watch. matter hat he tTies
20 do uil 90 against him Nil 10 sorry for Jim cor
hett II that AeAuue has Anythng 20 do With sue nEHt
between Mitchell and COrbstt. tuTbett viii mot %
IL II heAuhne IL in the arena am his hoodOo ard
spend my leisure moments a. doing han You're Tss'
pectfullE knlt.
Two nssdIsL two pima and tna nals sallsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

Mr.. WILLIAM YoUNGs Of Queens county
is a candidate for the office OF Clerk OF the As
ssmbly at Albany. filter or better man
could not be found among the Republicans OF
Long Island. As Queens gave . Republican
majority the other day. the Republican Legis-
lature may quite properly think II wise to
recognize so unexpected an event by choosing
for this office a politician OF Mr., YoUEos's
ability and Importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

Some Dem ocratic newspapers are unreRson-
ably excited because the restoration Of "A small duty
on raw sugar 10 not impossIOle, SUM" Isuny.
Unless the new tariff bill shall be found to
imp pose. not a small duty but sufficient
revenue duty. not only upon raw sugar. but
upon tea and coffee as well, 1t will stand as a
fragrant and revolving contradiction OF tho
noble Democratic doctrine OF q tariff for reve-
nue. only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
The sua at the Head.

Prom 'h- A7sail SsHiiHs.
The n'srsst in the performance Of the ne" cruiser
Columbia which took place SATURDAY.. was made more
exciting by tue excellent description Uf the lA writ
ten BY Que Of the talented young men of Tvs SrN IL
10 safe say that no similar event was ever 40 g'aPh
raly described peturssquslY ds!Insaled As t"'-
Il vas a remarkable piece of reportorAl work On Il 10
only what TuE suN Is doing every day aud Il Is "hA'
keeps paper At the head Of the nswslaDS N" me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

The underground members OF the Rapid
Transit Commission. who started out with the
notion that come what might come no elevated
railway should pass over foot OF the Boule-
ward. now show an inclination to locate a sur
face route along nearly the entire length OF
that great avenue. Wonderful is the ecesn-
trtcity Of prejudice and misunderstanding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
Nm r,rLt Ka,n,r Tnnn sah.alr.

J'0H ne Fos'la FogrHu.
Extracts from letter from Honolulu "i date nov.
"UuT people VII reslst ANY restoration, AMI IauS ~
Us had rather he shot down BY our own eonu''y"eu
DATED states mauHesl thAn submit 10 that oar pc"
pie VIII not Tolerate restoration Of toe W'n'''n'
mon Auy tsTmL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
Press AssoctntIon-
FROM me Clior1o Mat. Nor. IS

From me Chior0o N1i. Nor rs.
beginning to-day the MAI will receive tho
full and omplete news report OF the UniteI
Press. On such a valuable acquisition tho
Mail conRtatulates itself and Its readers. who
are. OF course. the real benehciaries
1t is a well-known fact. deep grounded in
the mind OF every editor OF daily newspaper
in the United States. that there does not exist
in the world n news gathering and distributing
and so faf-reaching ms the, United Press
the Tpted P T the Ass",,sd IG rn %,
important factor In the field nf journalism.
But that was years ago before IT went to sleep
and neglected its patrons only to awake in
time to attend its own obsequies: before it he
gan to realize and abuse it's power: Lefnre it
before 1t garbled. withheld. and distorted news
at the behest Of men high in the political and
financial worlds; before, It sent out " Latest
Cable News from Europe" written in the back
room Of its New Work Office. then the AssUri-
ated Press was efficient but that was long.
long ago. aud is hardly worth discussing ia
Little wonder that editors rebelled against
such methods and demanded a thorough.
wide-awake. tncorruptible agency to collect
their news, in answer to which demands the
United Press was born and grew to its present
proportions.
The Associated Press Has M Future
DENVER. Nov 20. This week tho Cnited
Press established a new circuit of I apers. EN-.
bracnE the cities Of Trinidad Santa 70 AlttI-
Iuerque. and Fl raso, taxing business for
merly carried on by tho Day Press Association.
Other papers in New Mexico will soon he added
pecially valuable at this time when the wires
are laden with stories Of revolutionary move
ments on the Mexican torder. and its i'm
nortance has already become apparent in
the character Of the incoming news from the
Southwest s9rti,s IT,, The new slieHts are the T"
buquerQue Lifizep. and tho III IhSO He,did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
III. GOvsru@sat saa Blu-.s q H-u,shud.

To FHE EprroR Or THE sUS-Sr There vas an uEf0r-
tauae error m the publcatou yesterday o. II tFsE-
ty he bureau OF Ordnance lRstsai ~ giving
o4g nru you gave the nam % another nrm Wtth
which have connsettuns And Nta ave had
nothihg DO With the matter Out TrgsTd Tor them
sc bsgyou 70 correct IL BlEssE HAUsCHILD,
nov 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

Dotrr Cterds who Jdpor usoith n,dnusortptsJ for
publication ujsh to hare rejected articles returned
Vsv must IN dlcdses send Stamps for hat purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

Gas. -FOUR ssSSh n asas Dr. p JsyHs,s EEpsss
tQran sure Aad hspful usdlctns for al tbFeAt 80
laal .laanLl aa4 . salallIa LeI a.la4s--sa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05

1.-THE fi.cts are these" said Mr.. Ste
yens to our reporter when interviewed
concerning this matter of great public
interest, II was about Frustrated i'll
health, extremely nervous. limbs stiff in
the joints, my bowels were bloated badly
and my breathing was terrible. / could
not st0Op without almost losing my
breath.
''In fact | was almost complete
wreck. and could do but little work of
any kind.
Il commenced to take DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and
at the end of one week had lessened
in girth about my bowels two inches
and now my glrth is five inches less,
and am able to do full days labor.
IL tell you, it it had not been for DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, should have been dead be-
fore this time and | can therefore give
tets wonderful remedy the highest
praise"
Everybody says the same who has
usedit. If you are sick, or if you don't
feel Just right, take our advice and use
this great remedy. All druggists have
1t for 81, and we can assure our readers
that it is purely vegetable and harmless.
Besides, there is the still greater fact
that II cures. and inasmuch as it is the
discovery of the eminent DR.. Greene of
35 w. l4th Street, New York, who
gives consultation free to the sick. it is
virtually guaranteed as great phys
ician's prescription.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
PASSENGER BUSINESS.
Routine Matters Disposed OF by
the Western Association.


CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-The Western Pas
senger association closed its meeting to-
day after diSpoSing of vast amount Of
business OF routine character. Many
of the most important matters were
tabled for consideration at the March
meeting. The proposition to adopt a
uniform hour Of changing tickets stamps
was Cancelled. The proposition to make
Il reduced rate on account of the inaugu-
ration Of President-elect Cleveland was
laid over until the receipt OF definite adj
vice as 10 the reduced rate made by
Eastern connections. The proposition
TO make reduced rates OH account of the
Baptist anniversary meeting, May |,
1898, was deferred until the March
meeting. The proposition to make
reduced rates for Mard Gras at
New Orleans to be held Feb. II. from
association territory was tabled. A
resolution was adopted providing for
calling Of meeting of rate clerks not
later than Feb. ID, to compile separate
all-the-year-rOund tourist sheet, and
also to compile summer tourists sheet
for the season of 1898, il being agreed
that practically the same basis of rates
tor summer tourist tickets would apply
as used for 1892. The subject of land
and immigration matters was discussed,
representatives of lines west of Missouri
river being present by request, and a
resolution adopted referring the subject
to committee of five, with the under
standing that special meeting would
be called by the chairman to consider
the matter on receipt of committees re-
port. The committee consists of Messrs.
White, Sebastian, Townsend. EustiS
and EniSkern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
PACIFIC RAILWAY DEBT.
Senator Frye las Il Scheme to
Sei,le the Question.

Senator Frye Has Scheme to
set,le the Question.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The Pacific
railway debt question is again before
congress, this time iii bill introduced
toby by Senator Frye authorizing the
appointment of a commission to settle
claims growing out of the issue of bonds
by the United States to aid i'll the con-
Slruction of certain railways and to
all indie btedneSS of the Union Pacific,
the ansas Pacific, now forming part
of the Union Pacific; the Central
branch Of the Union Pacific. the Cen
trail Pacific and the Westerp Pacific,
now forming part of the Central Pa
citic. and the Sioux City d Pacific II III
road companies. Under this bill the
president is authorized to appoint Il
committee of two Republicans, two
Democrats and one Populist for term
Of enc year, with authority to extend
two years, al an annual salary Of $4,000
each and necessary expenses. These
commissioners are required to devote
| lhvir whole time to the work for which
they are appointed, the salary to be paid
| Jointly by the United States and the
railroads Interested. The committee is
vested with authority to ascertain the
amount OF all obligations due or to be-
come due. the United States commits
s!Oners 10 come to an agreement with
! the companies, adjust and extend the
! obligations dS ma lem necessary anu
! iEsj. The intel on Il the act is to con-
fer such power Ia w Il enable the com
mission to settle with the companies,
subject emily to the approval of the sec
rotary of the interior and the people.
All existing rights of the government
are to be preserved, and the commission
is vested with authority to take testi
mony and invoke The aid of the United
States courts if necessary.