davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
British War Ships in tho Pacific.

Although for years the British havo kept
. vigilant watch on the Sandwich Islands,
and havo made Honolulu a port OF call and
OF prolonged stay. 1t CHANGED that not q
single war vessel OF theirs was In that har-
Tor. or. go far ns is known, within a thou
sand miles OF it. when Queen LILIUoKA-
Ian was overthrown. The Daphne had
been thcre In December. but only on her
way To the Fills. for which she had started
before Christmas.
1t is safo to assume. however. that the
British squadron in the Pacific has already
received orders to hurry a force to Homo
lulu. The Admiralty some time ago re-
solved to strengthen that squadron. To-
ward the middle OF November. Rear Admiral
HENRY FREDERICK STEPHENSON was ap-
pointed to succeed Rear Admiral HorHAM
In Its command. and fully a fortnight ago
1t was decided to send to EsQuimault
the battle ship Temeraire rs u scago-
ing guard ship. and it was said that the
Blake or the Royal Arthur would relieve
the Warspite. Admiral HoTHAM's flagship.
The orders to the Temeraire seemed to
show a forecast OF trouble. though whether
from the Russians. IN view OF their recent
captures of Victoria sealers in Bchring Sea.
or from Hawaiian affairs did not appear.
Tho Tomeraire is a battle shin of 3. $40 tons
displacement, with engines OF 1920 horse
power. giving her l4H knots. Her belt
amor Ia eleven inches thick, II she car
ries eight heavy breech-loading rifles and
ak fcur-inch guns In her main battery,
with a good secondary armament. while
her complement Is ESQ men. But as she
10 now, OF was lately. in the dcckyard. and
her orders only contemplated being ready
for the 2sth Of February. she is practically
out OF consideration at this time.
The Blake Is a fast cruiser OF 1000
tons. 10000 horse power. twelve guns.
and S7i men: but being the flagship OF the
British North American station. under tho
flag OF Admiral HOPKINS. she would hardly
be detached to the Pacific squadron. In
deed. 1t is % known that the Royal Ar
thur is to go Instead as Admiral STEPHEN
sos's flagship. She is a fine and fast
cruiser. carrying twelve G-inch rifles.
with rapid fire mounts. besides one 9.2-inch
,ti- forward. and a good secondary battery.
Fer complement is 800 men. Her speed
record Is iFI knots, so that sine would be
Of great value. not only in the Pacific. Lu.
In liurryipg thithcr. Still. as she Is now
o. Portsmouth. and hos yet to fit out. she
cosld hardly reach Honolulu before the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
The Literary RIcycn-t.

from The 81 James GdE Ne,
I'm a literary biryclist-l skim the primrose path
or daliancr w.th the muse Of Leaf ned ease:
] scribble In the niaRkEines. and tanr ~ daily bath
In the deep iierian spring OF joufnalese.
thread poetic hrways and ! scsmper on the grass:
rattle down the pliiosophic hl.
lglAnce n nt anu science o or the hedgerows as I pas;
And get u gliinpse OF buckle. spencer, Mil.
I've read q little Hexel. and OF Kant a Roodly slice.
With y very clever summary OF Comte;
And ] look to edlcAtinn 20 eradicate each vice
That humanity regards with u1urrI,ss hoha
AZ for Plnto. Aristotle. and the rest nf classic name.
I've read tnen all, CT course. in Boin's translation:
! cannot LAY / ike them. though one canuot EOut their
II one aims n: being = man OF education.
I'm tho strenuous Admirer OF the novel writer's art.
Ana take the greatest interest In his Ways:
read hnu IN thirc Volumes, or the ScTappy monthly
pATt,
And l chuelIe DER the critics that be Stays.
I'm very fond Of interviews: a chance ! never MISS
OF grating DER tho furniture aud deli
ot some pSPS!.r rolaanssr: nna INK fonds,, hope Is tais'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

To raE EDITOR or The sus-Sir! ! was very much snr.
prissd at today's article in THr suS regarding St Igna.
SASS Church. TIKI svs is always SO careful and accu.
rate ! cannot understand how II wandered 50 far from
the truth in the case. In the hrst place, e the doinss
there" are nothin. new We have had the same style
Of service for the pas i've years.
The use OF candles has hot been condemned by tho
Episcopsl Church. and has been declared lie "a. by the
highest court Of the Church oil England.
Til" ceichrant wore a chasuhlc ut violet color (beiEg
septuAgesiuiA). not n cope of DARK green"
The Prayer or Thanksgiving MAS not read, as stated.
The prizes. !uIu. 10 lhs, people. alter he hltnseIt has
communicated, TO give them sn opportunity TO do 80
~ they desire. Therefore tho statement that the
"kneeisng people we're uoI ALTO cd to partake" Is an
error.
Hoping the above correction may DO OF rome service
TO you. ] am A PARisAIoSEk VI sI ICkIfIUs's.
Jas b. 1898,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

There Is now reason for confidence that
our health authorities have gained tho mastery
OF the typhus fever which broke out here in
December last. and which has proved fatal in
only about seventy cases. In dealing with It
they have been fully as energetic as they have
always been for years past in times OF danger
from any contagious disease. The search for
cases OF 1t has been thorough: the isolation Of
sufferers from 1t has been prompt. and other
precautionary measures have been applied
with favorable results. or course there Is q
great deal yet to be done for the improvement
Of the sanitary condition OF the city.
The President Of the Health Department.
who has all available knowledge OF the daily
experiences OF the doctors on service. gives
assurance that their reports are encouraging.
and that there is excellent promise Of the
speedy disappearance OF the disease.
Typhus fever is q disease the spread Of
which can nearly always. II not always. be pre-
vented by the immediate isolation OF those
who catch 1t. and by the sanitation OF the
houses and quarters In which 1t breaks out. or
to which its miasm has been conveyed. Peo-
ple who take proper care Of themselves are
reasonably cafe from it. even when cases OF it
exist In their vicinity. Fortunately. 1t has at
this time been kept within very narrow con-
fines In a very few parts Of our city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

Prom the buffalo Courier.
Mr.. Gle velsni's Administrator from top to bottom
will be emphaticaIly in favor of repeating or suspend.
Ing the Sherman Silver Purchase law. aud II the pres.
ent Congress should fail To act on this subject. there
would be lively times in tho near future.
Il 10 probable that an extra session Of tho next Com.
gross would DO called, and a great rliamenta strue.
gle would be tho result. Mr.. Cleveland Is = conserva.
tive man, but in emergencies he Is also bold and full of
nerve.
Things arc apparently approaching a time when
boldness and nerve will be demanded and tu.til,I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

10 the state OF the revenues. 1he Government IL
already facing a serious dencit. How can revenue be
spared BY customs tax repcals or reductions f-Sprirg.
field R>pRdioun.
The principle OF duties for revenue only
solves every problem. A revenue tax on tea.
coffee. and sugar will 60 a long way toward
filling the bill. But II your statesmen are only
disguised protectionists Juggling with the
Chicago platform. they can easily find obsta-
cles enough. Ask HENRI WArrERsoN and
RooER q. MILIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

A very considerable body OF English
church people are preparing to set out upon a
pilgrimage to Jerusalem. There are. In these
times. more pilgrims to Jerusalem from Rus
STA than from any other country OF Christen-
dom. The devoutness. the passionate devo-
ton OF these pilgrims OF the ancient Greek
rite when visiting the Church Of the Holy
Sepulchre and other sacred places OF Chris
tianity Is not surpassed by that OF the
pilgrims OF any other rite. and the man.
ifestations Of 1t are marvellous to be-
hold. So large has been the number
Of Russian pilgrims to Jerusalem in recent
times that the Cars Government Inns been
compelled to exercise some supervision OF the
p~ilgrimages. and 1t will not permit pilgrims to
leave any Russian seaport on the way to Jeru-
salem unless they are provided with return
tickets.
Many OF the Englishmen and some Of the
Americans whom one encounters In Palestine
are there as curiosity hunters. or archpolo-
gists. or Biblical critics. or literary jobbsrs. or
G~obemouches. or globe %trotters. Tho Rus
SLAMS whom one meets there are devotees.
pious pilgrims to the places that arc hallowed
because JESUS CHRIST lived and suffered there;
and their faith and W while at these places
seem to be not less absorbing or intense than
the faith and W OF the Roman Catholic pill
Rrims who are always to be seen there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
SUNBEAMS.


-nr. eie'eisnos aeN' y. recei'rus nh mah
pi.oo 'e"io'o " w. .''u'"s - NJ "" WV
puono meh ove..un "tn eorrssponu'ne" hu'opes.
p''enta'csr esot' 70 many such oo''oes
SONS 'eeusmen u New i"rk are mo-" sei'hs eu'o-
Gus plants just resoy 70 o'oofn " noor' inc price whton
tne ou'os proush' ~ autumn Whoh purchasers no
'nem way w a Z oensgs rom J. 70 MN weeks
oruer y op.n" ououe"s p'onoo' " oosso"s u m'u.
winter. Wise purchasers BUY carly sno get tno PICK OF
Tue puds.
-A'uh LOT oamaRes nss oeoh oeooent Of he''e. beh-
now, M" carrier . v" sta route oetSoc" WESTON
nhe NorN"'k' oonh. nehno'' declares toatever since
.ne ms s"o"ta" 'no "'knMhy octWeen "es'ou anu
INC iuF'pnt street i"s. oiheo IN wilton mas oeeh
blocked WIN snow anu ne mas nnd 20 'rnve' neariy
iou' "'i'es " ns Nay o'efy my oeins nus
eA'Ie expense u 'e'ay having resuteu 70 NV
s'a'es ma'is 10 ma ho''nea u seioe'meh' 'n'S
v ok''o'e" e 'u' 'no tohus'
an eSrerAhen'or mas uisoo'orca na'hss'ut'ums
sou ou''. ots 10Y ep"t"'k'y. m"su"hy
"''no" = ~ =. n'E W.
."e o.'o" po''' ."es oesh oua]
noNenei, u . . !. h'e nas'ur''amsn ON.
pa'A'.'e,y recent triumph u Horticulture, nor ohiy need
."o'e "Heef 'hAu d oru'na nas'us'iu"' ou' niso :
or .en''t''eto oonu- ono suen plan. esso~
80, 49, ".on,po,asuso 'nN " no sioly 'n1aI,ous
NV WV" "ss'a'"u"s o'Ar'"S o'os'omA u o''sn'es
-. in ~ SURPRISES" hnsnsnmoh VINO Y'ss
49, IS u "'sntS anu eooa "hnnefs OF
$500 ,o,N,"suea. an hnkhsman ~oo iouno
- Tvs " ""N"'s
80 y W wing uee'ares 'nat MS reno"
~ - 9 y" Ron.enen.
- 70 = u'ne'ens
- qusr
"m.s.N S.s' "S eto I've os'uenoesot
-I.'NS. ' "' s"p~
xs,nS. e..
-'H" a.n ~ khowh eonerAI
80 IN
g..
..a,,.. w.,a,.. ~. ,h.,, -
s...."-.%ss,. 49,. 49," a,s.. .oa
~. uN"
as s =. - s,",,....a. A.. -. ~.
49, $500. =, 80 49,, ,.,,,.s :. ~. s.ys.'S
- .".
-. - 49,. 49,. :.
" "o
is.:. : r.,... cs,.. ,....n,.
-. y.
49,. $50 .S.~s s....~-s ...-.- -.
go ~. cssss 80. 1880. -. 80
- . 80. n.Hss..S
0aatu .....s ~. go, 800. e.. s,-s... 1890
n.,-yS. -. ,-N,
-, ~. c..,.sn.. ~ 90. .-s,,. ~.
.nr., al ,,on. Nh. co,., ~ .n,... s.,h... IN az.
I,,... =, an. e..,. a.. q, -. = ...,...s-s
,udss In n.iov.r. .,o.,, . p.a.,., Iudo. - az.
Mun,,,n,, Jra,. =, wy,rr,r.,on
~. :, uo..., pu.. .
,,.d I~,.n,., H.. .-,...,. :. ~. -, -.
- - It'll no, ~. $4,000.
r..n,, :, ,-.na.h,.. ..,,I- s-..,.a. IT.. ~
d.. a.,,.. ~. - y. -" 49, !. rm.,"
~ ~, ..a,s -, ,.,.n,. =. a.. .....
$500 No.. nj. -,ora.-.
sas 49,. ~. 80 80, 80, IN ,"p
~. - 10. 1870 ~. "sS
.s'"".Sn.-S oNnNL - 49,
-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
Subscription w. Man ro.t-rns<

Subscriptions 10 THE suS may be made THROUGH
he Puycha sing Department Of The american Err
press Company al any place bhere that Company
has an agency. Agents uW o'ps a MONEY order
receipt for subscriptions. and uin .fo'1cdrd the
money order attached TO an order TO send the
paper for any stated time, free Of anu charge. e1-
cept the usual fee for issuing The order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
Rapid Transit.

from 7eras SUfnyS
Anybody who has been TO London and had sxo,.
Renee OF the underground roads there will L.uouuce
them as a psstiferous nuisance compared with our
elevated structures Hut the climate Of London IA
mid and eQuable. with no such extreme changes as
that OF Now York. What would become Of the passen.
gers on an underground road during the heated torn
OF July and AuRust' Those who have been subjected
to the Sortures OF the Harlem Railroad tunnel in sum.
msr weather can form SOME faint idea OF what they
would .uner underground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

When the immigrants who arrive In this
port are registered at Ellis Island. they arc
asked to tell their occupation. which is In
scribed on the record. We have looked over
the record OF the 374. TAI who came here from
foreign shores during the past year. Tho
ercat majority OF them were common laborers.
miners. mechanics. and farming mon; but q
good PROPORTION OF thom were devoteos OF the
higher arts Thus there we're among them
$50 musicians. mostly from Italy: 00J fiorists
md gardeners. ~ architects. 431 professional
cooks. and no less than S48 BARRIERS. These
are surely people who deserve ~ be welcomed
to this country In tho interest OF art. science.
and the general welfare. While we have some
room yet for earth dlggers and other horny
handed immigrants. we have vacant spaces OF
incnlculable magnitude for frst-class archi-
tects. and for musicians III they are not organ
grindersl for florists. for the best cooks. and
for really skilled BARRIERS from France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

A sanitary inspector learned that a man
had been taken III In n lodging house. and
upon going to the place found that the man
was so stupid that he could give no account of
himself and seemed to DO drunk. 1t turned
out. when a doctor was brought IN. that the
man was stricken with typhus fever. Every
physician is familiar with the TACT that. In
most cases Of typhus. there is marked stupor
throughout Its course. The sufferer often lies
In apparent somnolency. and when aroused has
n stupid. besotted expression Of corntenacoc.
with q low. mutterin: dolirium. An mex
per!enced person may cndanssr his own life
by handling the %sulferer rs Il he wera drunk.
Thore are several diseases by which people
may he suddenly FRUSTRATED. the symptoms OF
which may load oven policemen to suppose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

Every Democrat respectfully salutes
GEORGE GRAHAM VEST OF Missouri. Contrary
to Instructions from the Legislature Of his
State he voted against the Anti-Option bill.
ito preserve his self-:espect." but ho did more
than that He made q conspicuous exhibition
OF a statesman ready to defend against the at
tacks Of noisy and demagogic folly q crucial
principle OF his party and OF common reason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

The idea OF forming a federation OF the
ten republics OF South America. or Of estab-
fishing q Federal Council in which all Of them
should DO represented. does not seem unroa-
sonablo or impracticable. 1t has been enter
tanned by several OF tho ablsst statesmen OF
these republics. and a number OF projects in
the interest Of 1t have boon drawn up. It was
favored by the late Mr.. BLAINE. though he
was. OF course. unable to take any part In pro-
noting 1t. Tho carrying out OF 1t would be in
accord with the consolidating tendencies Of
our times. and would surely be one OF tho
great political! achievements OF the age.
Through the formation OF a Federation or Q
Federal Council n great deal might be done to
put an end to those civil and international
wars in which the republics have SO often
been involved ever since they won their indie
pendence. Through 1t much might be done
for the advancement Of those great public OBJ
jects In which tho republics are interested.
1t would assuredly be difficult to draw up
any scheme OF federation that would be ac-
ceptable to those OF the republics which are
perpetually hostile to each other. or that
would DO acceptable both to the Spanish-Amer-
lean republics and to tho great Portuguese
American republic Fl Brazil. But We should
think that IL might be possible to overcome
oil difficulties under the leadership OF states-
men OF comprehensive mind. such statesmen
as hold power at this time in several South
American republics. We think we'll OF the
idea OF a conference between the Presidents
Of these respected republics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
AZ tho Charity BuIl.

From Judge.
Minnie Cant. Foster has never raid me any
attention before. but no danced with me four
times last night,
Maui-Oh. well. it was a charity ball. you re-
m In lnr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
Mad. by Asteroids In Collision.

from he PGs'Ep'rSL
"Helmsss comet" said Or swift. will probably
prove to be q body formed by the collision OF TWO as
tsroids. Their orbits cross IN that region. The dlscoy.
sry 10 one OF Importance in the scientific world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
The Limit OF Its Longevity

From liz,
MrGinnis-Thot's u moighty foine whiskey:
how ovid Is it. Pat?
Pat pouring the last drops into his friend's
ez 1t iver vii! bel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

We will tell the California olive growers
that they can find a profitable market for their
product In this part OF tho country. II they will
send US good picked olives. n relishable arti-
Gle OF agreeable flavor and wholesome. as
we'll approved as those that are sent 10 us
from Europe. or as those that were once raised
at the Catholic missions In southern Cali
fornia. We have heard OF California olives
that are acrid. harsh. gross-gralned. badly
picked. hard Of digestion. and unlnviting.
Such olives cannot be marketed hero. even II
they are cheap. We are particular about our
olives. and We know good ones at sight and
through smell AZ well as by taste. There 10
no deceiving the proficient olive eater. The
olive Is q superior dainty. over which q man Of
taste can dote.
The California olive growers have sent word
hero that they are about to ship n hundred
barrels OF picked olives from San Diego to the
New York market. and they say that they are
the kind OF olives which wore grown at San
Diego " centuries ago by tho spanish
priests. Well. We wait for them. Wo shall
look at them when they arc here. and
We may try them II they suit the eye.
II they are Upton. we can promise the
San Diego growers that there will be q big de-
mand for them here. a steady demand. II
they are first rate. We believe Now York city
alono will take all OF ten thousand barrels OF
them every year. They must not be too dear for
common folks. or for our Italian. Spanish.
German. French. and Israe!itish fellow cit-
liens. Tn Israelites OF nnciont times were
great olive ~raisers. aud MOSES himself said
"Thou shalt have olive trees throughout all
thy coasts"
great many OF the California fruit raisers
complain OF the disfavor with which their
fruits. including oranges, grapes. apricots.
and peaches. are received In New York. The
reason OF this disfavor Is that along with
somo pretty good fruits. they send US more
that are poor. They can secure our favor by
taking the pains to do SO: aud We can assure
Thorn that. when they have secured il. they
will all grow rich. We consume prodigious
quantities Of fruit In New York. and We would
rather buy that which 10 home grown than
that Imported from foreign shores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

bitterly offending tho liquor interest. by
O system Of local option. Here. too. he
shows himself m old parliamentary hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
Not In the Same Set.

from the thiopSo EsSs ReeorL
The Psrvenu-Are you fond OF belles-isttrssf
The Cnump-Belle Lettersf Don't know.
Never met her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
Hawaii shows the Way.


from tie Poa.EIprca.
when will Canada emulate the example OF Hawaii :
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-02
The NIidwinter Fair.

Messrs. G. III. Stoddard and P. HI.
Mulcahy, appointed by the State
Board of Agriculture as manages to
take charge of Nevada's exhibit at the
Midwinter Fair, have extended the
following invitation to every farmer,
miner, mechanic. manufacturer, cor
poration and individual to make an
exhibit at the Fair.
They particularly desire to show
the products of each county in the
State, hoping to attract the attention
of Eastern and foreign visitors.
They say: The agricultural exhibit
will receive our sepecial care and at
tention. Farmers will please be care
full to select from their products such
samples as will show to an advantage,
such as fruit of all kinds, vegetables
of all kinds, cereals, hops, butter and
cheese, etc.
Horticultural = This department
will receive particular attention also.
and the managers desire to obtain an
exhibit that will compare favorably
with that of any State.
Mining, Minerals, Metals, Etc.
This department. should receive parti-
cular attention from our mining and
milling men. We hope to present a
mineral display that cannot be equaled.
Fancy Work, Etc-In this depart
ment preparations will be made for an
extensive exhibit. We invite every
lady in the State to exhibit some of
her handwork.
In conclusion the managers desire
to say to persons having rare collection
of minerals, Indian relics, fossils, mar
BILE onyx, coal, granite, and various
kinds of stone suitable for building,
hard and soft wood. etc., send all ar
ticles you wish to exhibit, and they
will be properly cared for.
From and after this date the man
ayers will receive and properly care
for all exhibits.
Ship all articles susceptible to cold
before the heavy frosts.
The managers will at all times be
pleased to give any information de-
sired
Mark all exhibits estate Board of
Agricultural, Reno, Nevada"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-02
WE TELL YOU

Nothing new when we state that 1t pays TO
engage in pleasant business that returns
profit for every days work. Such 10 the
business we. offer the working class. We
teach them how to make money rapidlyt
and guarantee every one who follows our
instructions faithfully the making Of 9SOU
"a month.
Every one who takes hold now and works
will surely and speedily increase their earn.
ings; there can be no questions about It,
others now at work are doing it, and you;
reader, can do the same This is the best
paying business that you have ever had the
chance to secure. You will make a grave
mistake if you fail to give it a trial at once.
If you grasp the situation, and act quickly;
you will directly find yourself in a most
prosperous business, at which you can sure
1y make and save large sums ofmoney. The
results of only few hours work will often
equal weeks wages. Whether you are old
or young, man or woman, it makes no dit
ference,-do as we tell you and success will
meet you at the very start. Neither expert
ence or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day
for full particulars, free?
K. G. ALLEN & Co.,
Box No. 42". Augusta, Me!