davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-08-10
Specimen Reasoning.

AS specimen of high tariff reason
ing, take the following from our es-
teemed protectionist contemporary,
the Evening Bulletin:
The failure of 900 national banks since Jan.
is part Of the change for which majority
of the white voters declared last fall. In
Philadelphia no such change was desired, and
her banks are in better cond ition than those
of any other city in the Union. Republican
ism and prosperous times are still synony-
nous terms.
The failure of the 200 national banks
has been admittedly brought about by
money scare induced by the opera
tion of Republican silver legislation
which has been denounced by the
Democratic party as "a cowardly make
shift. The people voted to get rid of
the makeshift last year; but they were
not quick enough in getting rid of. the
party that adopted it. Perhaps if
Philadelphia had her vote to recast in
the light of recent events she, too,
would repudiate the stupid bunglers
who compromised the credit of the
Government in order to carry an elec-
tion.-Philadelphia Record.
The sun., 1893-08-10

again In the city. He Immediately ap-
pealed to the sultan, who wrote back
the following answer, and bad 1t dis
patched from Fez to Tangier by a par
ticularly swift courier: Yes; he would
be delighted to, have this stranger
prince drive about his city of Tangier;
and be gave him permission SO to do,
but with one coRditi9n; every time he
drove abroad he would please take the
wheels off his garbage, otherwise he
might run oyer and seriously hurt some
Of the little children in the streets
Century.
The sun., 1893-08-10
Perfectly Right.

Miss Candour-I hear your engage
ment with Mr. Flightie is broken.
Miss Mugg- Yes; L have cast him
off.
Miss CandOur-Perfectly right. A
man who spends all his time with other
girls, and doesn't call to see his atti-
anced wife once in six months. ought
to be cast Qff.-New York Weekly.
The sun., 1893-08-10
To Restore Confidence.

With silver purchases stopped, an
immediate renewal of foreign invest
ment in American securities might be
safely anticipated. Immense sums of
money have been lost in Europe through
ventures in South America, Australia
andAfrica. French, English and German
investors have in turn been badly bitten.
AS there is no country in the world
SO prosperous as the United States, 50
little likely to become involved in civil
or foreign wars, Or which has shown
such magnificent readiness and abil-
ity to pay it's debts, capitalists nat
urally turn their eyes hitherward.
Once they should feel assured that the
principal and interest Of the gold which
they might lend us would be repaid in
gold or its equivalent, a full flowing
tide of foreign capital would surely
again set this way. Every artery of
trade would feel the favorable effect of
the return of confidence thus brought
about.-Philadelph Record.
The sun., 1893-08-10
A DIscournging Proriso.

Gns De Smith-Well, Tom, hear you
elOped with a rich girl. Was it a sue
cess?
Tom FewscAds-NOt altogether. Her
father telegraphed that he will forgive
us if we don't come back.
The sun., 1893-08-10

The wine cups of the Assyrians were
shaped like our Saucers, and were of agate,
other semi-precious stones, gold and silver.
The sun., 1893-08-10
REMARKABLE GROWTH.
FROM 10000 TO 100000 IN TEN
YEARS.

Substantial Evidence. of Public APP
preciatiOn-Rapid Extension of a.
Business Founded On Merit-When
able.
The sun., 1893-08-10

Prfzes are offered IN Rochester to the
school children who destroy the greatest
number of caterpiIlaF c0cOsps.
The sun., 1893-08-10

girdle. The men wear a coat buttoned
to the neck, long stockings and low
shoes. The women wear no shoes; they
wrap around the breast "A soft girdle,
which does not cover the upper part
of the bosom and shoulders. The work
ing women wear no girdle, and most
the people go bare-legged and bare
footed. The women in the harems wear
but one garment, short skirt of cost
ly material richly trimmed with gold.
Fheir arms and bosoms are entirely
nude and are covered with barbaric
ornaments of gold.
The sun., 1893-08-10

NcrO's eyeglass, through which the near
sighted tYrant watched The Gadiatorial
games. was an emerald cut into the form OF
a lens.
The sun., 1893-08-10
How the sultan Of Morocco Allows
tho Use of Carriages In Tangier.

How the sultan Of Morocco Allows
the Use of Carriages In Tangier.
The sultan of Morocco is so. often
rude and unmannerly to strangers that
take pleasure in recording here the
kindly way in which he received the
request of q German prince who some
years ago came to Tangier for his
health. He was suffering with rheu-
matism, and brought with him his
equipages. The first day he attempt
ed to drive up and down the Malabar
beach he was stopped by the soldiers,
and forbidden to drive any further
The sun., 1893-08-10
No Argument Against 1t,

Perhaps no one measure will be so potent in
freeing us from oppressive taxation of the
past thirty years the passage Of an income
tax. This tax is right as a matter of equity
and good conscience. When the Federal in
come tax was abolished at the end OF the war,
on the poor. The tariff was heaviest on cheap
goods Thus the poor have for thirty years
borne an undue burden OF taxation.-Macon
(Ga.) Telegram.
These are facts which the masses in
this country now fully understand, and
which their representatives should
bear in mind in reforming the laws.
During the current discussion of the
income tax question no argument has
been presented against it. Such tax,
in the opinion of the New York World,
is justified by every principle of equity
and political economy.
The sun., 1893-08-10

The Gothic order of architecture was orig
mated in the ninth century and spread all
over Europe. 1t was 50 called in derision.
The sun., 1893-08-10

ished between countries as between
states. If there be no better method
found, and tariff is maintained to
raise revenue, let 1t be one that shall
produce the maximum of revenue with
the minimum of obstruction to trade,
and net vice versa, as at present, under
the Mckinley regime. The Reform
Club has induced the country to accept
this view OF the matter, much against
the wishes of few thousand manu-
facturers who have been profting by
the 0hatpuctiona
The sun., 1893-08-10

An AtchIsOn man who believes In liberal,
old-fashiOneI families is fin HiShiIg bis res
dence with a baptismal font.
The sun., 1893-08-10
A Time for Reason.

+. Tho situation in Denver should mod-
crate the belligerent talk of Senator
Teller and his associates from the sill
YER States about the desperation with
which they will fight the repeal Of the
Sherman act. What Colorado, Mon
tana, and Nevada want is something
that will make times better, not the
maintenance of the conditions under
which they have become as they are.
What has the Sherman law done for
the silver miners? Let the shattered
banks Of Denver answer. Times were
brighter for the mining industry be-
tween 1873 and 1873, when silver had
no help whatever from legislation, than
they have ever been since. Every
stimulant administered by Congress
has proved rank poison. As the huge
hoard of silver in the Treasury has
piled up the price has flttened out,
and the prospects are that if we keep
on heaping up bullion much longer con-
sumers will reach the conclusion that
it is not worth while to do any more
mining at all. They will work to have
the Government begin to sell out, and
when 1t once enters the market on that
side the mines may as we'll shut down
for twenty years.-San Francisco Ex'
aminar --
The sun., 1893-08-10

Charlemagne was said to be the best play
er at checkers of his century.
The sun., 1893-08-10

Land pneumatic guns for the defense
of New York harbor will probably be
mounted before winter.
The sun., 1893-08-10

Doctors are unusually subject to suicidal
mania,
The sun., 1893-08-10
Irthe Baby Cutting Teeth

In 1870 whole provinces of China were
given up to the cultivation of the poppy.
The sun., 1893-08-10
THERE'S A SHOCK

4 AAANAtAN u ~ III y
to your system, with the usual
pill. And there's weakness af-
terward, aud caused by it.
How can you expect any lasting
benefit from such things
The nearest to Natures own
way is with DR., Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. In every derange-
ment of the liver, stomach and
bowels-Sick and Bilious Head
aches, Constipation, Indiges-
ton, Bilious Attacks - they
promptly relieve and perma-
x,oDfIII Ss,t,a No disturbance
The sun., 1893-08-10
I Cure Dyspepsia ana Constipation.

Dr. ShoOD's Restorative Nerve pllls sent
free with Medical Book to prove merit for
&C stamp. Druggists. 25c. DIR. ShOop, Box
W. Racine, Wis.
The sun., 1893-08-10

Yale's famous meteor. which fell in Ari.
z01sa. contains numerous black nBd white
diamonds of microscopic size.
The sun., 1893-08-10

COckroaehes are considered sacred Joy
Cinnamon.
The sun., 1893-08-10

American 0;EtcrS arc To lie planted in the
Caribbean sea- Icy AL English syndicate. The
coast of jamaica Is 10 be first utilized.
The sun., 1893-08-10

no gripping. no reaction sfterward. They
regulate the system perfectly - one tiny,
sugar-coated Pellet is q gentle laxative or
coTrective-three for a cathaFtic
They'Te the smallest, the easiest to take
and the cheapest pill you can buy, for they're
money is returned. You pay only for the
good you get.
Buy of reliable dealers. With tricky ones,
something else that pays them better will
probably be offered az ''just as good" Per-
haps it Is, for them; but it can't be, for you.
Too well known 10 need lengthy advertise
Nnen4s-Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. SO cents.
The sun., 1893-08-10
TIE sIAMfS TROUBLE.
ORIGIN OF THE DIFFICULTY THAT
PROMISED WAR IN SIAM.

France Said tO Have Been the Ag-
Eressor and tn he Eager for
certain Island--BanGlSoiS and Its
People Described.
The sun., 1893-08-10
No EYPuSR.

Be sure and use that old and wciltried remedy, MRs
TlNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething.
The sun., 1893-08-10

The nineteenth century will not end I'LL
Monday, Dec. 81, 1909.
The sun., 1893-08-10
It's a DAISY

It's DAISY
We desire to call the attention ofnews-
paper men especially, and the public in
general, to the inside pages o1 the Sentinel.
They contain 26 columns oflive, readable
carefully selected, ably edited and finely
paper on earth, printed at home but using
The ready-set plate matter to get up four
pages of as interesting matter as this. The
Sentinel desires to thank the Northwestern
Newspaper Union for its liberal and enter
prising efforts to keepin the lead and serve
its patrons so we'll aud so faithfully.
mont Sentinel, July Z, 1898.
Northwestern Newspaper Union,
St. Paul Minn,
s. Dakota Newspaper Union.
.- Aberdeen s. Oak.
NJ. Dakota Newspaper Union.
Fargo, NJ. Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
CLASS a, ICHOONEKS.
The North Pole and Eanator

Are not widely distinct than the standard tonic
stImuIant and srative, Hosteer's Somach Bters and
the cheap and fiery local btters which INSCRIPTIONS
vendors fst spon the unwsy indicated Preparations
with remedA properties The latter are usually
posed In ~ main Of half rectiGed slcohoc excitants
with some wretched drug combined disguise their real
favor and are perfectly OF the stomach
Host7er's Stomach Btters the contrary has for its
bas choice spirits OF absolute putty. md this is
eA and combined With medicinal extract, Of excellence
cpd botanic origin which both invgorate and regulate
0e bowels stomach and liver. They effect radical
change in the dsorlered physca, economy which mani.
tested BIZ spsedy imprevemsns II he general healM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
A BOYS HARD FIGHT WITH AN EAGLE.

From The Malone (N ~ Palladium.
\ boy named Drjonor. aged thirteen years, In The
employ Of Frank w. Wnkl"y. ~ Belmont. seven mile
from the village Of Malone. had an experience last
I'm the county and perhaps In the wOrli. II Will b.
remembered That cold rain fell all day, coming down
toward night IN torrents. At about O'Clock DclenrI
was sent drive In the cows and To protect himself
from the storm drew over his ordinary clothing pair
of Mr. Wlnklcys and rubber coat. and wore
II rubber cap with rubber attachment. similar W
haynOck covering all his face except eyes, nose ana
mouth. Thus attlrcd the boy mounted horse. ana
accomp panied lv his dog started for tn" pasture" HIS
search for the stock took him 10 piece OF woods ana
lust before reaching II he two eagles rise from
the ground and disappear I'm the trees. AS he rode
10 the point both birds swoopcd down upon him. strk
Ing him with beaks and falonS and hurting him from
assault Dejencr says that but for the protection Of
his rubber baycloCk he T. sure that one OF his ears
would have been taken of I'm the first attack. Tn"
eagles followed III" boy TO ID" ground. renewing their
the attention Of one OF the birds ana hnay
driving II into the woods. Meantime Dcj.ner had
managed 10 ward or from his fac" IN" blows that the
other ga Il" aimed AT II with beak and claws his
nnnsua thickness Of clothing protecting his body from
injury. until he succeeded In finding club with
Which he gave the eagle SGT battle. Finally h" dealt
With his mtcA. and, grasping its legs with ono hand
and neck with the other he mounted again and rode
io the hoI,n triumphant with the evidence OF his
pluck and prow"ss. Long before he reached Mr..
from fighting hv IN" bovs sharp grip npon Its throat
Had the loy been clad In only the ordinary way.
and III" dog had not been with HIM there Is little
The eagles must have been rendered desperate by
hunger 70 have made such an attack or they wsrn
The nest.
The cnptiye bird Is Of the species known as N"
golden eagle. and when lis wings are extended the
WinIlcv's bnrn. No other eagles have been seen in
the vicinity In years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
o. DC b b
II ymNaisssl q eaV

In the sixth Larkn's triple and Farrcls single sa'eu
the home team from a shut-out. The score;
Washing ton .........-0 0 :,
Chicago .......-......-...O U
m, a. Chicago i Bat.erics-Mcrkin and Farrell MauoH
and Kittridgc. Cmplre-McOuald .
wikesbarre June 1O.-Thc Troy team outtatted inc
home team to-day and follows:
% T,nE ............::a ~
Bethlehem, June 10 (Spcca).-Lchigh outbatted anu
outiclded her old rival Lafayette, here this afternoon
and won game that abounded In pretty plays. AhH'c
was batted fifteen hits with total OF twcntyhic
bases On the other hand. Lafayette could DO ho'hhs
with Neyins's Her runs were got NANNY oh
infeld errors. The score:
Iah,yS -'.......'...S / 0 O KS
willianstown, June 10 (SIcciaD-Wlliams deieahu
Yale Law school this afternoon. O'Ncil's three
base hit in the inning which Brought in three runs
for the Law School the feature Of the game Inc
= y o
Williams .:..............d Q 9-G
Providence, r. l., June 10 tspeciaDoaIOsau White RI
Prown here to-day by the close score OF " y. n
pitched well and superSly supported hnr'sra ty
only on. hit him, while Brown MADE OILY '"o u"
Highlands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
REGATTA OF THE LARC HMONT CLUB.
LIGHT WINDS MAKE SLOW sMLING-THE BON
ME doom WINS A RACE.

ME doom WINS RACE
A light wind from the schth.southwest blew over the
waters Of the Sound yesterday when the fleet Of the
rmrchnont Yacht Club started In the annual regatta.
There was large feet Of yachts. most Of them real
oldtmer" but in the feet also new and interest
ing yachts such that latest creation OF errcshors
ia the line OF small singlesuckers the Bonnie Doom.
The Wasp, Eurybia and Bonpe Doom raced together In
one class and the Bonnie Doom She was built "
sail In the shallow waters Of Greoc South Bay. and
would not probably be fast boat in rough water, but
on such water she sailed yesterday IN the smooth
and sunllt stretches Long Island Sound she is
markaby fast The schooner Lasca did WELL and would
probably have beaten Iroquos had that boat not been
fender The crew worked beautifully, and there WAS
evident Improvement thGwork tey did at the
opening san OF the Atlantic Yacht Club,
when the IroQuois outsailed the Emerald. There
was hardly enough wind yesterday to make an exciting
race though 1t feshened toward the close and sent the
yachts home from the Hampstead buoy in good style.
Part OF the time there dead calm. and the boats
drted about in an idle but picturesque manner. The
courses sailed Mere the usual club AS the
schooners were rounding the stakeboat of Stamford
Light the Daunfless and Ramona near fouling.
The Dauntless by quick work. avoided the Threatened
accident The race would have a greater
II there had been wind but II was IL an
interesting and picturesque exhibition Of yachting. Mr.
Sandersoas PIXIE sailed the and showed
she was in better trim than ever before
The record Of the Tas follows:
CLASS a, ICHOONERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
no MORE BLOODSHED AT LEMONT

BODIES or DEAD STRIKERS FOUND-GOYERNoR
ALrGELD WITH TROOPS ut THE SCENE.
Chicago. June 1O.-Following the turmoil and blood
she'd f yesterday, quiet has fallen on the town OF
Iemont. George kiskin, who was shot through the
right lung. expired AT O'Clock this morning. Later
in the day sill another added to the list OF dead
Just at the county line man was found whose body
was fairly rddied with bullets. He had evidently
run or walked nearly half mile from the scene Of
the trouble before he succumbcd 10 his wounds The
boly identified that Of Ignaz Asst, aged twenty
eight years, drainage digger. who lived at Lemont
lIc wa. forced By the strikers 10 join their ranks, and
marched with them against his will.
IT Is generally believed that at least three to five
dead bodies are in the canal. A dozen strikers were
seen 10 plunge into the wafer after voey from
the drainage men. How many wounded so
severely to bc unable to swim to the opposite shore
Is unknown 1t l. said that several failed to rise.
This morning supervisor Wenncr, OF Lcmont, with Il
force Of men, began to drag the canal for bodies John
KnSa one OF the wounded, Is expected to die at any
moment.
At the camp where the battle took place armed
guards plrccI beats all night, and continued their
march to-day.
Lcmont, H. June lG.-At two O'Clock this after
OF Colonel Bennett. OF the ID Infantry. dcbarked AT
Romeo about thee miles sOnth Of ms place. An
from Egin. III. and by 10 o'tocR At night, Coionel
Bennett had under his command eleven companies.
agSr"gi1ng 400 men. Inls force was 20 quart IN
J., rfi0H Of the canal IN VIII County. and no soldiers
had easier task. for there was no disturbance
and nothing 10 guard bat stone heaps. IN" "a
Infantry from Chicago arrived about three O'Clock
and left train mile northwest Of the town.
After some delay IL marched closer TO the town. but
did not enter II. II 9uarrercd In two mining
camp, to the north and west Of HE town. Governor
hligrld arrived NJ about the same time a. IN" "a
Infantry. lie Immediately went to visit the s'enc
Of last nights battle. and after wa1ing through the
mud In The tow path. back TO LemOnt to gather
Information regarding the occurrence. IL va. Sir
priseG 40 the qui which pervaded The place ana III
tiinatcd very strongly that unless he had Drnev'd
that there was NOR" trouble than was evident, lie
would never have ordered ont the troops.
The inquest The bodies Of the men killed In
Cook County has been postponed until next Iuesify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston, June 10.-The Bostons drew first blood in tho
Series with the Psburgs to-day. but did defeat them
% easily the seems 70 show. Had Enslie re-
vesed decisions he would have deprived the Cham
pioss of runs yet the plays close that
neither decision produced kick from the Pittsburgs
Boston scored the first Inning after probable
double play should have retired them and Carroll scored
In the seventh Emse would have probably given him
out had not Mack second effort 10 tag him. The
Bostons batted much opportunely than the Pitts
bu,cs Nichols being remarkably effective except In the
seventh inning. Attendance, 1000. The score
ES;,9S ' :.:.:.:.....:S 9 -
Bssehis Boston PttsbYrg E,rCIs- gs, .aS
Msck. Cmpire-Emsiie.
Philsdelph,a June 1OThe FIRST Saturday halfholiday
Of the season was celebrated to-day end sos people
saw ST Louis win an interesting game from Philadelphia.
The visitors played shade better ball than the home
team besides hitting harder. Brodie covered lots OF
ground in centre and two Of his catches were OF the
circus order Cross had plenty to do at third, but he
,,ed his record BY bad tumble the seventh inning
which lot in two Keefe started in to pitch for
Philadelphia but he ives hit for hve singles In the third
inning, netting three earned runs. and he gave way
4, weyhne who more Effective vickery took
weyhnes place ct the bat in the ninth and made
single which helped advance Cross home The
2 Tn;se ,:s'. S dSs % a-S
s St .. sSS: hr Rse
n.lt,more June 10.-Five thousand one hundred and
eleven persons to-day sew Baltimore take nth place
from Cleveland In the pennant race IL was the best
csme Of the season. the result Of which in doubt
until the last CUT it characterized by skful
uitchine and beautiful fielding A msjudged ny from
Virtues BAT gave him three bases and Tebeaus single
scored the only for Cleveland Burketts two errors
IN TIE nfss inning gave the Orioles . They got
another IN the SIXTH and through three singles stolen
49, q sassincs end passed BAIL two 10 In
0e eighth, The weather clear and hot The score;
s ss,SS'ssss ......: -;dd g 3 q 81
Ha>shits-Baltimore g. Cleveland 2. Errors-Baltimore
q Ci0yeiapa 2. Batteres-McNabb and Robinson Young
end 1immeF. Umpire-Lynch.
WAshinston. June 10-Msuck wss too effective for the
Waahnsnas to-day. end Chicago took the nrss game OF
~ sssise, I've lit 81 wises gave sAsm ems 10
- twin - ~ ~ ~ exo3 a a. wnnss "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Maine, New.lamp>hiro and Vermont. generally
fair. except probably showers north; cooler IN New
Hampshire and Vermont; variable winds.
Tor Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
generally fair cooler Massachusetts, and Connecticut
westerly winds becoming variable.
For Eastern NcwYok. fair, except probably showers
cooler north variable winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania NewJcrscy and Delaware.
fair cooler IN Eastern Pennsyl, anIa; variable winds
For the District Of Columbia. Marylan aud Virginia.
fair; cooler In Maryland variable winds.
For Western Ncw.YOrk aud Western Pennsylvania.
showers cooler In Southwestern Penn.y Ivans variable
winds shifting TO easterly
Indiana and Illinois. fair preceded In the early
morning By showers In Eastern Indiana; warmer nord
east south winds.