davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Ts Prevent s,osl Exsh..x. H..,.x.

Vie Governing Committee OF the Stock En-
skaaee adopted . resolution yesterday In
ssraeting Chairman James Mitchell to strictly
saforee section OF article 3j OF the eonstitu-
ton: This relates to boisterous conduct on
the noor OF the Exchange IIt provides for pun.
ishmsn ranging from so fine To thirty days
suspsnsion, The idea in enforcing the rule 10
70 prevent hAEinG OF new InembeTs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
TEE DEMOCRATS, FIRST DUrr.
Hsst the IssOas Tax.

TEo~ a. BrooAlpH Eagle
The retention Of the income should the Eagle,
iudEmssL alone sunes to condemn it, Asws have
frequently Smrmsd the country much better AnOrd
to get song With Mckinley duties than accept such
nOnsmsRtAl piece Of huEssrmusEsry a. this revised
TAFn bill With the income tAI attachment Against it
the business sentiment Of New York and Brooklyn
should make itself heard in positive tsrmL without
reference to party the income tax Is offensive Ihis
metropolitan community. and to aid the newspapers
in an honest attempt to XIII 1t for all time to
dutI which eonseisntious citizen will shirk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

thority the fort had been taken. ALLEN made
his celebrated reply. In the name Of the
Great Jehovah and the Continental Congress-"
When the British com mander saw young BEA-
MAN he elsssicslly remarked: What. NATHAN.
you here. tooT Two oficers. forty eight SOL
diers. and one hundred and twenty pieces Of
stores, were secured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

wheat. oats. hay. vegetables. and fruit. is
now purchasable In Georgia at from IS to
$40 an acre. Senator WALSH tells US.
This picture OF the South lie colored by the
enthusiasm Of the Senator for the region
from which he comes. but IL cannot be dis
missed as exaggerated. The development
OF the Southern States is only beginning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

We refuse to divide on the question sub
mitted By q correspondent. Does the mind
gain more knowledge from reading than from
observation" The reader who does not OBJ
serve is fool. and the observer who does not
read Is Ounce. The two habits must go
hand in hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

Great is Fortune. II she enables the
RosEBERY Government to live by tho simple
and original device OF comforting upon the
Prime Minister Derby winner. she will out
do herself Ladas's preliminary victory in
tho Two Thousand may be worth . dozen
seats In Parliament. At least so the English
rate them selves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
MIlL ; FsaIaIas Aa..

from As cAioaga DaGE TribsaG
Young Wife lin teArsl-O Gerald What do
you think! The canary has gone to laying
eggsi
UnisslinE H3sbAnd-I don't see anything
hsArtbreAking In that Elsie. It's perfectly
proper thing Tor CANARY 20 do.
lopng Wiis-fss. bat I've SlWAJs called It
UsIsslLHE HOsbAAd-WslL ySu sAa sAu IL Bsa
har II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

To EDTOE or TaE sVS-SE. Should the elephant
Tips SiSht Be destroyed be you'd doubtless become
doeilS l have noticed thiI 70 b the sAss Nth bad
horses sad other AnimalA ga BgELL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

A good society to Join is the Linnean
Society OF New York; two dollars to come In.
and three more year to stay. Address J. A.
ALLEN. American Museum OF Natural History.
evsnty-seventh street and Eighth avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

We have enjoyed the perusal OF the ac-
count OF the rich and varied resources Of
Alaska which was recently printed BY our
esteemed Alaskan contemp orary. the Juneau
Mining Netrs. We are told that the gold bear
ing region OF the country Is awaiting develop
ment and that prospectors will soon be able to
reach It without difficulty or danger. There
Is large area Of arabic land south OF the
Yukon River. suitable for the growth OF grains
and vegetables In the northeastern part OF
the country. and adjoining British Columbia.
O population OF one million could be sustain ed
by agriculture alone. Cattle can be raised in
widely separated parts OF the Purchase. There
are fisheries all along tho extensive coast
Timber can be obtained from the we'll wooded
districts IN tho interior. Opportunities for
trading must increase as settlements are
formed. The glaciers OF tho mountain ranges.
about which so much has been written. are OF
no concern to Industrious settlers who live far
away from them. Few OF the many volcanoes
OF Alaska are ever active or dan erous Alaska
ought not to be regarded as the most forbid
ding region in the world.
Yet though we have held Alaska for twenty
seven years. very few Americans have ever
been induced to live there. The Juneau paper
is DESTROYS that capitalists and settlers shall
undertake the business Of developing the re-
sources OF the Territory. We apprehend that
It must walt while for the population and the
capital. We have had too many uninviting re-
ports from 1t.
Our Alaskan contemporary. In speaking OF
the climate. maintains that the temperature
ought to be compared with that OF correspond
ing latitudes In Europe. where. in those paral.
lels OF latitude between which Alaska lies.
there 10 population OF twenty millions Nor
way lies farther north than southern Alaska:
so does Sweden; so does q good part OF Scot
land; SO also does about half OF European
Russia.
We shall DO pleased to see millions Of people
In Alaska II the means disappearing them can
be found there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

TlAL-tlesetoA Lana.
There 10 no such Democratic doctrine.
Under the principle OF tariff for revenue only
the discrimination which would produce .
free list Is forbidden. To make one thing free
raises the tariff unelually on something
else. Everything must par. without oppres-
sion and without escape. Equality to all In
esties or fAVors. 10 the motto Of the Demo
cratic tariff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

A years steaming" by the present
Giants OF the Deep. the Lucsnia and Cam
pania reported in Engineering shows that
more than $4,000 nautical miles were covered
BY the Campania at . mean speed OF 20.304
knots per hour. and the Lucania travelled
over $4,000 miles at an hourly average Of
20.394. The homeward journeys were tho
fastest In the case Of both ships. the Lucania
averaging 20.5s6 The highest speed for any
single day. By the Lucsnis. was 1926. This
will bes magnificent record until in our In
satiable hurry We get something better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
MuE~u-p Testimony Ia =. IusOas Taz.

From As Springfield R,puAlioaAL
Ths Political situation In the Nutmeg state amounts
TO this There are ak Republicans 60 one Democrat
angling fer = n0ninAtion for Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

II Congress. would pass the Tariff bill and
That depends upon what sort OF Tariff bill
was passed. lit had an income tax attached
10 II. CoxEI would be on top and vhoopinR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12
A Winter Hath at Alaska.


up In Alaska the method OF taking bath
Is somewhat heroic" remarked John $. Nc
Gee. Every trading post has bath house.
and the people are supposed to avail them-
solves OF IL, privileges once week; person
accustomed to living In a milder climate
would have a good deal OF hesitancy about
undressing In one OF these places. as the
inner room an arch OF stones is built so that
fire made beneath can penetrate through.
A trap door in the roof answers for u chin
ney. After the stones have become thor
oughly heated and the smoke has passed
door closed. In this room stands a cask
Of warm water and another that is ice-cold.
When ths bather enters he pours hot water on
the stones until the room is tilled with steam;
then. taking a seat on a bench he waits till
the pers piTAtion streams from every pore In
his body, Next he takssa bunch OF dried twigs
and leaves. prepared for the purpose with
which he scrubs himself till all the Impurities
have been removed from the skin. following
this with a wash-off in warm water and soap.
He concludes his bath by dashinE buckle OF
tce-eold water over bis body and then rushing
to tho dressing room. where. with his teeth
ehAtteTinR. he resumes his clotheA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12

From the Philadelphia Item.
The extent 10 which the cigarette evil Is
growing and It's deteriorating influence upon
the health Is demanding more ID more atten.
seems in a measure to have escaped the at
tentton OF the legal authorltiea While II Is
true that in Philadelphia and other large cities
laws have been passed prohibiting dealers
true that these laws have quickly dropped into
com plets oblivion.
The baneiul effects upon the system Of the
vlrulent polsons contained in cigarettes are
recognized by the highest medical auth critics.
who also agree that tbs, parts most sertoualy
affected are the brain. blood. and nervous sys-
tenn. The correctness OF their theory being
proven by the many cases ~ insanity, blood
poisoning. nervous prostratlon. and even
paralysis that have been traced directly to the
The skin Of the cigarette habitue assumes
yellowtsh cast and breaks out In pimples and
blotches the digestive organs are impaired
and the nervous system completely deranged.
appetite disappears. his mental faculties are
weakened. and his condition soon becomes
pitlable indeed
In such cases ordinary remedial means are
powerless. II requires n medicine that will
nor only rectify the disorders OF the blood, but
and stimulate the mental faculties. SO far the
only remedy that exactly tulflls these require
ments lie that prepared Ivy DR., Williams, an
eminent practitioner OF Ontario. For many
tice for stnbborn diseases OF the blood and
nerves: The great success that invariably FOL.
lowed Its use and the growing public demand
for auch remedy led him to make his remedy
by druggists under the name OF DIR. Williams
Pink Pills. 1t ia invaluable in rectifyins the
terrible effects Of cigarette smoking. provided.
OF course. that the practice is stopped. -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12
ALTERATION IN CHICKERIN0 HALL.
Il VIII stni Serve Its Presens. Usss-Aa
Uaprodaetive Kiad OF PropsrtY.

II win stni Serve Il. Pressas. Usss-Aa
Uaproduetive Kiad or Propsrty.
The annual rumor that Chickertug Hall was
to be torn down and turned into an ONCE
h,IIdir1 h.. nan AGAIN On ~. ,ound. hu, a.
ou"oink mas uoou eAn On 's foanus' out
has been authoritatively contradicted. Tho
hall 10 to remain. but some alterations are to
n. "a. a. ,h. hrtIatnn tn .....s 49,
20 mauo IN s"o oui'us. ho sscona' 'n'ru'
and fourth floors will be divided into plano
warerooms and the FIRST floor will be let out
o. oo9.a n... Tha .n..... ., ,h. N.,.o,nII
io' oniee us' mo euoe.n' VI ."o "osiopoi-
tan insurance company In letting onices In
their new building on Madison Square and
On. o,.at ,ncr.... n, .ImiI.r h,IIdI,n. r..
,he E'ea' 'neIos'v VI o' ouunks mas
largely Increased the assessed value OF prop-
erty In the Madison Square section OF town,
m. in.rs.sa IN tha .a.. a, IN. Uot.l w ~,
srnn oo ~ .ne eAso ~ n1 ho.e' "Auori
being $780, compared with last year
nronortIon to ,ha coat n, .on.trp.,ion ,ha
proportion 70 the COST OF construction the e1-
pense OF maintenance. the high rate OF insur-
Ance the frequent conflicts with the Building
D.n.r.m.nt sd ,ha rI.L. =, n,tr,.,,-o-.h
Depat' anu ,he iieAS VI unuus'"oTh1
tenants. an almost inhnitesmal rate OF interest.
In some cases indeed they are eptirsly I'M
u,od,o,i,a n.vina No r,or.,h., ,h. go.
productive psSink no ro'hah tho taxes ana
cost OF repairs II has been we'll known In
piano circles for some time past that Chieker-
a., mn =. 20 ,,n..aa,.kI. ,-.. -.
INK nan was an uhpIoh'ao'o investment out
the firm was reluctant to tear down the build
ing identified with so many musical trIum mis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12

rhnasthrsDIst 49, Wen ss HanorisI-Rsas.
factor OF Tranps.

FhilAatkFsDIst As Wen as namorist-Rsas-
factor OF Tranps.
DASBURy. March 1.-THE "Danblrv NsOs
Man" made fun almost everywhere and all the
time TO the end OF his life. He was Just as
funny in his ONCE aud at home a. he ever was
In the funniest copy Of his newspaper 1t was
quiet. unsI pected. quaint. homsliks fun max
ing on his part. with nothing strained or Pc
DANTE or pretentious-As natural and sponta-
neous as sunbeam. or the ripping OF hill
side brook. Like sunshine. too. his iollity
cheered. warmed. delighted every one. and
wounded none. Everybody was his friend.
ana he was everywhere beloved. He was the
life and light OF every gathering. but was never
forward or obtrusiye.
He was also a hianthroplst. Every year
he gave away small fortune TO the unfortu-
nate and unhappy. 10 Migrants and the most
notorious tTamps and beats. Every tramp who
dIiftsd into DSnbury wandered into Bailsys
pseuniaEy lift there to help him on his thorny
One OF the worst Of professional bummsrs.
said with the self-AssurGnes Of = friend adj
dressing smother:
Ten cents, AZ; Bailey Dlsassl l want to
What DO you sSyP' was the quick reply.
You mean to get q drink Nov. don't you
try 70 desslys me- You Intend TO buy sand
The Damjtiry Nsos mans last auIp WAS
unique and pungent. He had been M OF pneu-
monia. but rallied temporarily. And visited his
once one day last week. An once employee
greeted him Is he came 10. looking wan and
Well how are you to-day. Mr.. BAilsyY"
oh, am very much better ! was able TO
get down town to-day in one hack"
from the world which hs had dOns 50 much to
brighten aud cheer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12
FROM THE KAIsER's REALM.
TIE a.r-.r.R..-i., Tre.ty-m.... ef a.
E.prrss.

copvrtoh. 1894 Nv N. rnhsd Pr,-,
BERLIN. March 1.-THE debate on the Rus
sian treaty yesterday disappointed the crowd
ed House. IL was begun with viRor but Lost
interest rapidly after Chancellor Won Caprivi
and Freiherr Marshall Won Bieberstein made
their short, business-like replies to the attacks
OF the opposition.
The vote disclosed the dem orslization Of the
parties. As was expected, the Conservative.
National Liberal. and Clerical leaders did not
hold their men together. and many voted In
dependently. while others declined 10 vste at
all. Count Herbert Bismarck answered Mo-
when his name was called. The majority for
the treaty is expected to be still larger at the
third reading.
After the Easter recess tho ReichstaR will
begin earnest work on DR.. Miduers financial
reform Of the imperial revenues To this part
OF the Government programme the Radicals
have been attaching numerous reports Of
coming changes in the Cabinet
The United States Embassy here has In
tervened successfully to rescue sieRfried Apt
an American citizen. from the clutches Of
German militarism. Apt emigrated from Ger
many to the United States when he was IL
years old. He was naturalized, and eight
years later he returned to Berlin. He had
hardly set foot In the city before ne was sum
was De taken to the barracks and drilled. lie
protested repeatedly against the right OF the
military authorities to impress him into the
service but for some time his protests were
not needed. Eventually he was allowed to
draw up statement and send Il to the United
States Embassy. Ambassador Theodore hun
ron at once lodged q demand at the Foreign
ONCE for his immed iate release. The next
morning Apt was q free man In citizens
The true reason for the Empresfs trip to
Abazzia has been obscured by the usual
court phrases, but in tho last two days II has
become an open secret. Her Majesty has en-
feepled her health by unwise efforts to reduce
her weight Last year che gained hesh rapid
ly. although her physical strength showed no
corresponding increase. She became annoyed
as we'll as alarm ed. and began taking q course
Of heroic treatment at the beginning OF the
winter. Her weight was brought down. but
her constitution was not strong enough to
ployed. Tho imperial physicians think that
six weeks or two months In Abazzia will SUI
fee to restore her health.
Miquers official dinner.
Prince drove to Charlotten burg on Friday and
placed wreaths on the sarcophagus OF En-
peror William I. They did this in observance
Of the sixth anniversary OF the old Empsrors
death.
The Gar has decreed that all privileges now
enjoyed by the German colonists In southern
Russia be gradually repealed. that tho primary
schools In the German districts be brought
under tho supervision Of the Ministry OF Edu-
cation. and that all instruction in German DO
auppr eased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12
HIS APOLOGY FOR CROSS Words.
Il Was - wildcat eeheme. but tho Nevada
Cowboy Propiria.<d the Lady.

IL Was - wildcat seheme. but tho Nevada
Cowboy fropiriasrd the Lady.
ION my overland trip to San Francisco was
treated to the exhibition OF q rough ranchman
put very much on his good behavior" writes .
New York lady visiting California We had
got out at one Of the stations in Nevada for
dinner. / have forgotten the name OF the
place. II ever noted IL. but II 1t wasn't Poverty
Flat it was misnamed. Not feeling hungry
leaned back In my chair. idly looking at tbs
distant sand hills through the open window
opposite. unmindful of the rattle OF knives and
plates around me. A rough voice. at my very
ear startled me from my dream.
go Here. why the hell don't you pass me the
butter2'
1T came from the nearer one OF two stal-
wart. sunDurnt men. who seemed to DO ranch
men or miners. They sat beside me In dusty
high top boots and rough peaiackets with
their broad brimmed hats on. and were eating
as II they had long arrears to make up in the
Imagine my astonishment at such /. SUM
mons. which made no doubt was addressed
Indignant and hastily handed him not only
the butter, but everything else within my
first time and his look OF smazement showed
that he was worse taken back than had been.
s oss nat
panion. said in an awestricken stage whisper;
say. jim. take your hat on. she's lady
Then, evidently wishing to make further
amends for his discourtesy he again turned
tome:
Say marm hev ye ever seen a live Wild
cat? Cause ef yer amt. I've got one outside
here estehed myself. an III take We out after
wa get through eatin' an show IL ter ys.
Thanked him. and said l would be very
glad to SEQ i. as had never seen one. After
went to see the wildcat. II was In a rough
wooden box with wooden bars. crouching as
fsr back as i could gst with It's ey ,sG cleaning
fered It a piece OF neat on the end OF stick,
It made spring that seemed as II IL would
SHARP point that made It beat a hasty retreat.
though not hsiore IL had secured the meat.
told me he had brought It 10 the station to
send IL to friend who kept q club house.
whatever that is. In Carson City. | asked him
to tell us how he caught II. hut before he could
answer the conductor called out. All aboard.
As the train got under way looked back and
saw my two friends flying across country on
their mustangs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12
A FUTURITY UNDER MARRIED."
Explssatioa OF Oda Advertisemeas that
Interests the First u. r. Church.
This advertisement appeared yesterday
updar the hand "Marriadp.

Intere-ts the First u. r. Church.
This advertisement appeared yesterday
under the head Married.:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ITH-LyoNs-Ths Rev. z
Pack and MSS :. Hotsheson on March ~; also
d. W. Andersen will ofnciats.
A Sun reporter called upon Miss Hutcheson
at her home. 1872 East Twenty-ninth street.
last night When the clipping was shown to
her she was greatly surprised. Her mother.
who was present, said:
There Is not the slightest doubt In my
mind who put that inthe paper. My husband
died last July. and Sadie and Mr.. Flack. who
were to have had grand church wedding in
October. decided to postpone It and to make 1t
. very quiet marriage at home.
Sadie 10 a great worker In the church. and
none OF her young friends knew the date OF the
wedding. Why, we didn't even tell Mr.. An.
derson. who will. OF course, offlciate. He is
away nov ~ s a;s.H In the dedication OF
Last week Sadie decided on the date. Her
Younger brother. Willie. who is only a boy.
whom We don't like. She's all right. you know.
but We don't like her And she shall never be
Sadie, who is a handsome brunette. blushed
furiously and said:
You sec she wanted to be invited to the
she shouldn't come. That made Willie very
soas have oa
here for that purpose"
Mrs Hutcheson took up the story: We'll
last week Sadie wrote to Ebenezer's (Mr.
flAck'sl sister In Whitehaven. Pa, where she
lives with him In the parsonage. In the letter
she told her the date OF tho prospective we'd
ding and gave the letter to Willie to post. I
told you not to. Sadie! Her elder brother. Rob-
was In the room. and remarked that 1t was
strange in Willie to question her so about tho
letter. aud when she refused to tell him its
purport. TO volunteer to post It He Is not usu-
"Undon6tediy." continued Mrs Hutchinson.
woman Ne dislike In fact. l have heard In q
roundabout way that he did"
oh. mamma" from Sadie. and you never
told mel"
well. I never thought anything like this
would come OF IT, and he must have posted it
Afterward. for you received an answer. Now
what can | suppose except that the announce
ment OF the date was published lust to create
gossip and annoy US. The only reason can
see for publishing Mr.. Smiths and Miss
Lyons's names without date Is TO divert
suspicion from the author OF the notice. Miss
Lyons 10 a nice young lady. but 10 quite init
mate with that girl"
Mr.. Flack is a broad sh ouldered Young Irish
the Presbyterian church at WhitehAyen. Last
spring he preached his trial sermon in tho
Brooklyn Tabernacle before the PreshyterY.
He is a graduate OF the Belfast University and
the Theological Seminary at Princeton. Miss
Hutcheson 10 secretary OF the Christian
EndsAyor Soeiety.in the First United Prssby-
terrain Church. on West Thirty fourth street.
which all the persons Interested in the AdYer-
tissmsnt except Mr.. FlAek. attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12
Told BY /. FIorIa. Fi.A.r.a..


1T Is we'll worth trip to the North Carolina
coast" said Col. keoRh Of that state. to SEQ
the operations OF one OF the big seines In the
waters alon: AlbemATle or Pimlieo Sound.
and what enormous takes are frequently
mRde-barIelfuls OF herring at a single haul"
Abundant as the fnny tribe Is in the North
CArollna water" said Col. Walter X Evans Of
Florida MhP had been listening to Col keoeh
that you ind fish In multitudinOus quAnti-
ties, 30 to speak. In the Indian River, psrticu-
lArly they far too thick for the comfort OF the
fisherman. and often embarrass him oy their
redundancy. ! shall never forget ons, expert
and marty Of us were on the river in good
sized sloop aiter Dig hshi We had not been
gan TO attract schools OF mullet. and into that
erAt! they lpmped ~ me hundreds. hes thou
burden got too heavy and We felt the boat be-
ginning to sink Then. hurriedly blowing out
the lights and pulling anchor We made for the
shore. | am positive II We had let those fish
keep on piling into US they would have carried
all hands down to a WateTE grave As IL MAS
We made q narrow escape"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-12
To Help Ihs Poor.

An entertainment will be given tonight in
ns Central Opera House for the bensnt OF the
Soor Of the Twentieth Assembly district.
me entertainment will be held under the
~ Of the General TAmmAnY COMMITTEES
cc me district and Chief Clerk Of the Harlem
Satt James heCAbs and Thomas j. Dunn
nShe me arrangements Ia hand.
TN Saturday night $1,000 was collected
IRON the sale Of tickets.
vas said by Mr.. MeCabs that new club
toS, been formed in the district, and that the
sjSt.stoIy broWn-stons house at IA East
tbAAJ,-nIt nun street has been purchased. which
we club will 90 into on April 4.