davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
s>aIHoU.KEs 1SD TIE NOON
VIII THers Ne = Renewal az ths ssaehs IL
arsees st The Zee of tat. Wteki

VIII TRers Ne Renewal az the sseeks IL
ersees st the Zee 81 Tat. WS.kt
In view Of the theory that when the moon IL
nearest to the earth and nearly in a line with
the sun and the earth there Is greater ten-
dency than at other times for earthquakes to
occur. II will be Interesting to watch what may
happen In Gfescs between Saturday and Mon.
day next. On Saturday the loon will be nearly
between the sun and the earth. the new n oou
phase occurring here At 0:42 A. NJ and At
Athens about Ais r ". At such time as
well as at full moon. the sun and the moon
unite to produce sprinz tides. and the de.
earth Ia greatest.
The earthquakes in Greece began At the
time the full moon in April when the moon
wns about half way between It's pericee or
point Of closest approach to the earth. and It's
apoRee or point OF greatest recession from the
earth. and we're renewed when Il reached apo-
gee. But on this occasion the m Don, at the
time when II uuites its full with that OF the
sun. will not be far from periRee. . position
which IL will reach on Monday at II "a p. H..
our time. The tides during the approaching
period OF new moon will. accordingly. be
higher than they were at the full moon in
April. and the stress experienced By the crust
OF the earth will be greater
whether this slight increase OF the combined
tidal power OF the sun and moon over the
earth will cause the rocks underlying the
Hellenic peninsula to slip again upon their
bearings with renewed disaster to the historic
soil above them. or whether. indeed. IL IL capa-
bic Of producing such an effect At all. are
highly Interesting questions II there should
be earthquake shocks In Greece or the neigh
boring Islands. at the time Indicated. the ooin-
cidsncs would be one worth thinking about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

Brooklyn is enjoying an opportunity this
week to inspect the most remarkable snow
mountain photographs ever made. The exhi-
bition is free to the public. and. later this
month. these superb views OF the Alps. the
Caucasus. and Mount Etna will be brought
to this city. where any one who desires
will be free to study the whole. about
500 In number yIrToRIo SKLLA could not
have produced these photographs II he had
not combined the highest skill as photoRra-
pher with qualifications that long ago made
him one OF the most famous OF mountain
climbera Many OF these pictures are taken
at elevations Of nom 1900 to $1,000 feet
above the sea. and In the clear air Of those
serene heights the very finest results OF the
camera have been secured.
Tho pictures are the property OF the Appa-
lachian Mountain Club OF Boston. the last
week Of whose exhibition 10 that city was at
tended By over a thousand people day. They
are shown In Brooklyn at Art Association
Hall. ia Montague street under the auspices
OF the department OF geography OF the Brook
Ign Institute OF Arts and Sciences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
Cholera and "CholerIne" In Europe


When true cholera existed In Paris and
some other parts OF France last year. the
official authorities strove for time TO allay
popular apprehension by calling 1t "chole-
rine," which was described as a very mild
disease OF the choleraic type. but far less
fatal than AsixSic cholera. The records OF
the disease. however. soon gave tho proof
that the ratio OF mortality from 1t was
about the same as that ordinarily recorded
from the disease from which 1t was said to
differ. The change OF name was serviceable
for but short time. and thereafter 1t came
to be designated as cholera in the press
reports which were sent to this country
daily from France.
In Lisbon this year a change OF the same
sort was made for similar purpose. Toward
the end OF March We had reports OF the APP
pearance Of eholerine there. and in the early
part OF April We learned Of It's spread to
other parts OF the kingdom OF Portugal.
Every effort was made to prevent the pub
LEGATION OF reports OF the epidemic. and the
dispatches sent abroad from Lisbon gave
no account Of its ravages. After
time We learned that the Spanish Gov
eminent had declared a quarantine upon
extraordinary precautions against the en-
trance Of the epidemic into Spain by way
OF the territorial frontier. Next we were
informed that the trading ships OF a num-
Der OF European countries had been ordered
not to enter the port Of Lisbon. Finally.
in the third week OF the month. the attempt
TO conceal the truth any longer was aban-
doned; and on April "a our despatch from
Lisbon contained the statement that there
had been over 2.OOO cases Of cholera or ehol-
crime there in three weeks. and that the
malady was rapidly spreading in the in
terror OF the country. A Spanish medical
Inspector sent to Portugal reported to
Madrid that the Portuguese epidemic was
the true Asiatic cholera. and that 1t had
been brought TO Lisbon in a trading ship
from the Cape Verde Islands. on the west
eTn coast OF Africa.
By reason Of the fact that the Portuguese
Government exercises Just now q rigid
censorship over the telegraph. the more re-
cent dispatches have been but little more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
Southern Progress.

The Southern Industrial Congress is to
be held In Augusta this month. Its object
is to consider the best means OF pro-
noting the material progress Of the South
ern States. The Governor OF Georgia has
invited the Governors OF the other Southern
States. and the delegates will be appointed
by the Governors. 1t is announced that the
Hon. HoKE SMITH will be present. and
many other Southerners Of credit and re-
nown have been invited.
The Hon. THOMAS JEFFERSON JARVIS. the
new Senator from North Carolina. has been
asked to read to the Congress paper on
obstacles to Southern Progress" II he
wants to be frank with his hearers. he
should tell them that one OF the greatest
obstacles now TO be apprehended to South
ern progress Is the income tax. The South
needs all the capital it can get for the de-
velopment Of its natural resources. the i'm
provement OF its means Of communication.
and the expansion OF It's industries. II the
South Is seen to DO the stronghold Of the
socialistic movement against wealth. IL 1t
lays by its old conservative traditions and
joins the frenzied ranters who seek to pun
ish and prescribe the rich. IL will do so at
its own expense and to its own loss. Cap
ital cannot be expected to engage freely in
enterprises In q region where socialistic
notions of property prevail. Under such
conditions the South may be able to get
capital. but only at an increased rate OF
interest. proportionate to the risk: and
thus in striving to fine and injure the rich.
1t will be filming and injuring itself.
II the Congress Of the United States
passes an income tax bill, and the Presl-
dent signs that bill, harm that thousand
Industrial Congresses cannot repair will
be done to the South.
For the South. and for the rest Of the
country. the first step toward a return to
prosperity is to tear down the red flag and
tear up the income tax that it waves over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
The Changed Relations OF Russia &c
Germany.

The conclusion OF a commercial treaty be-
tween Germany and Russia upon terms
extremely favorable TO the latter power.
would not OF itself constitute guarantee
Of political cooperation or even Of interna-
tionAl good will. Some OF the bitterest op-
ponsnts Of Prussia In the war Of 1866 had
been for years connected with her by a
ZOllverein. or customs union. Nor. in or
diGAry circumstances. would much polit-
zeal significance be recognized in the be-
trothAl Of the Czarewtteh to Princess ALICE
of Hesse. who is the first cousin OF the
Emperor Of Germany. Dynastic marriages
do not draw countries together, unless
strong currents OF popular feeling are
working In the same direction. The mar
Tiage Of the sister OF the present Car 10 the
Duke Of EDRBURsH has never had the ef-
fsct Of AbSting in the slightest degree the
dlstrust ana aversion With which English
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

California Literature" was the most In
teresting subject OF discourse At the Con-
gress Of Literature. which was held in San
Francisco In the last week OF April. Mr.
CHARLES II. SHISS spoke proudly OF the famous
authors OF the Golden State. In California, 4"
he said. there are people who write. and the
mum Der OF them II daily increasing" Then he
spoke thus:
Literature has dwelt with BErT HAETE Poverty
Flat; with EDwAED ROWLAND sILL In Hermitage; with
CHARLEs wAAEES sroDDAED under the cocoa palms By
topc seas: with lisa cooLEEIrH In the full springtds
OF CALIFORNIA; blossominE hills Il has watched with
JoHS Nun all night long the heights OF Shasta has
walked beside DR. GALLET team across the desert;
has ridden with JoAaUN MILLER In Arizona; has LIS
tened with JoHS and JosEPH La CoSEE To the eternal
hArmonies o. science. Out Of the seeming ehlos OF
newspaper writers ard pAmphlstssrs of any gives era
the permanent literature OF that period Is constantly
taking shape But let US look forward not backward
have an abiding faith IN the Development OF .
Californian literature better and characteristic
than any We have yet kno~n'
1t is good list OF names. and Mr.. SHISN had
o right to boast Of IL. We are surprised. how
ever. that SO very few OF them belong to
authors who arc natives OF California The
brightest name In the lot. that OF HARrE. is
borne by q native OF Albany. n. Y; the
birthplace OF SIoDDARD IL Rochester. n.
Y. MILLER is an Ohioan; and both JOIN
and JOSEPH LIZ CoSTE were natives Of Georgia
At least two generations OF native An orleans
have been raised in California since Its con-
quest forty-seysn years agoi and NO could
wish that Mr.. sHISS had added to his list the
names Of all the men and women Of these
generations who have won fame In literature
We need in our general American literature
that Characteristic Californian literature" OF
which he spoke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
IN. I-pr...ls.sI. .. ne.,s..

The very latest fashion In unsOysring the head
salute has reached Boston By way OF New YorE. IL
consists IN lifting the the head and than sud
dsnly thTustinE It IIAiEhT ont before you arms
length On br0AdWAy other style OF sAlutAfiOn IL
recognized a. good form. but in the ersWdsd and
streets Of Boston IL Is deut Of achieve
msRL t 10 not uAuSHAl for mAR who attempts IL 20
not only smash hS hat but to waste ten minutes in
Apo!ogzing 10 tue ps0ps Who too near him when
he executed the salute Il has to Be doas nth sueh
jerk 10 be effective that Stands good chance Of
giving the person front OF him notion thAI he has
been SandbagKsd, and n n dinaculI TO explain away
imPrsssisn IKE thAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

side are very much IN earnest and vsEy veil
able TO give reasons for entertaining the cpin-
ions which. In their judgment ought to pre-
vail But both the suffraslsts and the anti
suffraeists keen their temper under all cir
eumstsncea and rarely ever make use OF
vordealculstedt TO give offence These facts are
cause Of rejoicing to all people who respect
womanhood and appreciate the higher dusli-
ties thereof as displayed everywhere in the
United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

Mr.. CLEvELAND's latest idea Is thorough
" characteristic. He attributes Coxeyism to
the newspapers; to the thirst for notoriety
inspired In the souls OF tramps and cranks By
the fact that their movements are reported
In his own mind he probably goes farther. and
charges the whole thing upto . ghoullsh de-
sire on the rart OF the press to arrange great
Socialist demonstration with view to his per-
sonal annoyance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
LILUZ. JOHNSON WILL see
Bu. HIS R-signz,ioa VIII First BE For
wHrdsd 10 CO... Austen.

wHrdsd to CO... Austen.
Second Lieut.. Samuel A. Johnson OF Com
many A. Thirteenth Regiment. In Brooklyn.
whose qualifications for service in that capacity
in the National Guard are undergoing sitting
inquiry on the rart OF a special board of
examination. has determined to throw up his
commission. When the board Of examination
TecOnveues TO- night the announcement that
he has forwarded his resignation will lie M abe.
There has been much mystery over Lieut.
JOhnson's case, ut there Is no doubt that
charges were made against him rejecting not
moral character. Lieut.. johnson holds Col
Austen responsible for his IN pleasant PTedicA-
msnt and yesterday he said that a civil suit
against the Colonel for SANDER would lie begun
Iu.t as soon AS his resignation has been nc-
ceIteu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

PAIatiaEs In the Goy~rnor's Rom SEIZED
Again Uad'r Executions for s2I 900
Deputy Sheriff Mulvanay levied yesterday
on the paintings In the Governors Room. City
hall. on executions against the city a:grega-
ting about S2l 600 Mr. Mulyaney said the
eSecu'ions were thlrtf,,slS ~ numOer In favor
the Jumel property. which have Le-n set aside.
Notice WAS also given 10 the Comptroller Of the
executions, LsVying on these Paintings Is an
old haLit o. ludgmen t Creditors OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
NO Surrender Of sasOs.


AustTAa'S plan TO become Iols adminiItrGior Of sA
moA RELOCATING American and German Interests 60 the
bAekEEOund IL foFsd0oued 10 failure for the
that ths mutual consent essential 10 the sehsms Il not
hEsly 70 BE- forthcoming An active 0PPesitOH 20 ~
has already asserted Hsslr Germany and it u0Hld
Be APT 10 klEd.e squay IWi TsssnEmsRt Il ths eoaA
tTJ Il IL EsFs more seriously regarded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

1t is pleasing to see shat the warm debate
between the women Who favor female suffrage
and those who oppose IL l. carried on without
personal Aerimony. and With the full Measure
81 eoaTtssy which u bseOminE IL ; case Of the
kiAd Il Il SVi0snt thai the adhsEsRts 81 each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

Indiana Is the only state Whsrs there IL
plenty OF natural EAA Tor 'AnufActuTeTs Aud
that IL wy IAdisnE Is the coming mAnufaetunnE
IAts.-IadlIasJsoils sssiiAs.
Natural gas. or no gas. Indiana will not be
the coming manufacturing State. or the COM
ing state in any Way worth speaking or if
Populism crowds Democracy out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

The Century Magazine for MaJ is unusually
interesting TIE czSls usual people are represented.
bat some writers brIaE IddtioHa N sTssE 10 Ihs
nuInbsF. AL the eOntehtso Of Which are hixh Level
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

-"somshoV'" sad hroher. no hule tnins IN
presses me more win sense OF our growing luxury
than the sight OF steamer chairs FOR children displayed
In the stores In vhich sueh goods are ssd
As the heart Of New York keeps its living blossoms
In the open air later in the autumn thsn the suourbA
so the MOVERS and trees OF the city are usually few
days ahead OF OF the In the spring hsdf
son square and Unsn square have an spprscisbs
OF shade while yet suburban trees are thiniy clsd
New York misses SEINE Of the late spring and early
autumn frosu that nip suburban vegetation.
The patents applied FOR In washington last year
NUMBER toooV. me tots humoer OF patents ouutand'
ing On 'Aa. w III. r'eep' OF 'ns Is.ehs
omes ae sI.Eo''voV yeH anu tne shpenss noo'ooo
lei" New fork STANDS hrst lin the numoer OF patents
applied Tor Ihers are omsei In the United
state. sne about $1,000 OF them DO not pay their run
ming expenses. me pront OF tns new YORK city Poss
once Noooooo year
Ills some years since New YORK has attempted -
cultivate the victoria RefiA or Amszonian lily. 81.
though an easy matter TO dsveisp Its great leaves
even Wheh blossoms are an imposhohhy' me DARING
schsm. OF former sopsrh'snaen' OF gardeners 70 cub
tive this lily In the open air By the aid OF artificial
heat TO be furnished BY steam company. was never
realized was estimated that blossoms procured In
this fashion would cost about $50 each.
The asphalt ro.dwsys OF the Boulevard are inviting
70 .n0se VINO rae oh iAir tne r'ders
tnefs NUMBER 'nousAndr ana womsn riasrsn ooomes
~. W " VI ~. ~. ou. , ~. iooAhs
nu ~ sp ' wv. 'os ~ - 'Ie my e."''~ p"A.
.ae "s, =, ',e'. ' :. nesf no.ns .A'.
'"o, so NJ ~ ''HnN .-' nv ., ~ s.eoy
noA... "n.u 'ie ~ nA'H'A'' 'A>' '~S 'H' s
"o' r'u M, 'oisesn W.
ne i.s licensing ofksn s'nee'' - .ousee IN many
" 'ns neense' anu IN non' mois 'n.n IN. p'e
80 y. =. . ~ " " "
. ~. 'u. pa'po 'o'o e'", %,
, - ~ ..n s., ,''
oeN-. " V"' " t 80, 49, '.pn op.'
70. ~. ~. W .a 'A 80 ~. W
s sap .o .s ."n.s,. go "s,,. n.,n. ~.
oAie -"a W, -. ~, 800 - p ~ .ue
49,. 80 0'' ',"p' ' ~ " Ivy
s"' W
80. =, ,, n. '
49,. -. y. s - .
"''e" ~o'' 70 t'' IN Aa'Aoo NM VI inpe''Ah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
TGs CrsAx WouIa Nos rurs.

iTom As ciraSo paIg TTii.as.
"Nou can nave square meal" said the Maryland
farmer N ron VIII come 0ut ths back yard aud
turn the grIndstoDe for me uhlle cure WAITING"
"Im uOt that KIND OF a erAnk. air FsFlird the Com
mongg4 f0TAzgE sHuiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

It isn't only the white House or the ma
tionsl Capitol that IL 10 be protected. The
whole country IL threatened By Coxeyism in
the form Of 4 Popullst platform seeking Demo-
cratic votes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
Twice A'-sS 4. JAsH- Bsas.
-. b. 80 u. 49,.

FFoal n UaIaA Nfal' IFtoaaf
Oar JAdAm Il hldins nls Any thing 6ut joke thsss
dAyL Ne generally brings In hia PEisoasE. uhsn hs
EOss AftsE hiA- PsFaAps tie nAA saEIsAasEs raihaE
thAa hstsa y sAs q ~ isksA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

Senator TURTLES speech on ALDRIcH
smells a. II the Indiana statesman had been
personally the twenty gallon
clause IN the bonded period section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

LunE CON plAiltA bEOnehiIs. asthma kc. are speed,
~ Dr. Jayass k1PsetorAHL Yea Sin nzd IL Ais ssE.
tla EsHasdy tsE ssaghs Aad solaA-AA~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
FlaIITOs.


The On ness are very ancient race"
"Hss yop NlI dlse0LsF 10 ouE american cities that
tasy be4ong ~ tue age VI Iroa'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

Commune is word that ought not to be-
eoms toe familiar TO American ears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

Ne Cs-pro-i.. wan. e.. Iseo-. Tsz re
. Rafus.

Ev- ~ Nss rort HraA
! The first step toward revision. the nrst pre-
llminary TO action. IL to cut from the Tariff bill
the Populist rider which menaess tie success
Senator voorhees, dsnsntly boosted on the
floor Of the Senate yesterday that In spits OF
everything the income tax will stay in this
bill" Il was the committee Of which Senator
Voorhees, IL Chairman that made the dlsas-
trous mistake Of delaying the Tariff bill two
months before bringing IL up for considera-
tion In the Senate and the further suicidal
blunder tof reporting It with its Infamous
rider Is the Senator from Indiana blind or
Indifferent to the mischief already done the
country as well as the Democratic rarity. when
he persists in trying TO retain = rider which
has been disspproved By Mr. Cleveland and
denounced By several Democratic Senators.
which IL contrary to the Democratic platform.
was not voted for By the people. and has al
ready cost the Democrats startling losses In
all parts OF the country where elections have
been hsld7
This Popullstlc imposition has been coddled
too long by the Democrats. It is about time to
drop It and give the country that tariff revision
for which the party was called to DO er and
business men are now appealing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
Life IA Las VEGAS.

3. HoiSsS .ss Ss;s sSisIS ssSassI "a sssiiSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

The only compromise that should be made
and the only one that Is likely to be assented
to By the majority Of the Democrats. Is one
that will be based on the Democratic platform
"a tariff for revenue. a tariff against deficit
and unrslenting opposition to the Infamous.
un-American. un-Dsmocratlc. and unconsti-
tutional income tax
The Washington times., 1894-05-03

got angry, too-raally angry-and said horrid
things; and-and-I told him our engage
ment was broken off. and there must be an
end of everything between US; and-and-
Jack took me at my word. l never thought
of his doing that.
''As you please he said, speaking quite
quietly all of sudden. We were in the, ,son-
seryatory and the dance music in the drawing
room must have drowned the sound of our
voices half dozen yards away. "You wish
our engagement to end, Maud? So be it.
Your letters shall be returned to you to-mor-
row, and will at once leave you free to re-
sumo your filtration with Frank Horne"
"But-Jack"--
His face was set and write. He never even
looked at me. The music ceased. Celia and
several other dancers strolled into the con-
servatory and left me.
Yes, he went away and danced with other
girls, and he never spoke one word to me or
came near me again the whole evening.
OF course danced, too-what else could
do under the circumstances? danced with
Frank Horne and fiirted with him little
not as Jack flirted with Mpllie and Kate and
Celia and half dozen more-but Just enough
to show him that could amuse myself very
well without him, and that 1 wasn't taking
the quarrel to heart.
1 was acting lie, and did it very credit
ably.
Yes, Jack and have quarreled, and it Is
all Celia's fault.
Our engagement is broken Olive have
said there is not to be an engagement any
more-and now
oh, how miserable am!
1t is dull November afternoon, and
mamma had gone out, so sit alone in the
flre-lit dining-room and think over all that
had happened last night, and wonder what
Jacks next move will be. Surely, surely, he
cannot mean
He has not returned my letters yet; surely
that is O hopeful sign.
am still wearing the ring he gave mo. l
suppose If he returns my letters shall have
TO-
The Washington times., 1894-05-03

"How can you insult me so? What right
have you to think me so mean, so heartless?''
cry, Indignantly. "And you cared for me
once--or pretended to!'
II did care; I care now. though ! know
I'm only fool for my pains!''- bitterly.
"Heartless, do you say? How can help
thinking you heartless after your conduct
"My conduct? And what Of yours? II I
danced with Frank, and-yes, firted with
him little. you were flirting all the time
with Celia and Mollie, and-oh, there wasn't
girl in the room that you didn't airt with!
You know there wasnt!'
"Yes; and you should know that there Is
safety>in numbers" he retorts, fixing his
dark eyes on mine reproachfully. "But you,
Maud, you nirtcd with Frank all the time;
and with no one but Frank. A very different
thingI'
"And what was I to do when you deserted
me? Sit still and look miserable? Thanks,
no. Really, you are unreasonable.3
"You forget that did not desert you, as
you call 1t, till after you gave me to under
stand that wasn't wanted. You told me to
go, and went"
ssYou did--on the instant!"
"And you blame me for that now! Did
you not mean me to take you at your word?'
look at him as he stands, very tall and
erect, on the other side Of the fireplace, his
brown eyes, with certain defiance In them,
watching me intently, and feel thankful that
at least we are not going to part in silence.
His love may not be strong enough to stand
the test Of our quarrel, but still-he loves me.
Oh, If only
s:Did you not mean me to take you at your
word?' he repeats.
mot like that" slowly. "You went-oh,
yeas If you were glad to go. I dare say
Won were but YOU needn't have betrayed
your feelings quite 80 plainly"
II haven't the smallest intention Of betray-
Ing my feeling for your qualification" he
says with some warmth. "You have treated
me shamsfully, but / see little use in discuss-
ing It now. don't want to reproach you for