davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
ro-e,x. Note. or Real I.t.-s...

Alma Tadema and Sir John MiIlais received diplo-
Of honor. and Burne-Jones nrstclass medal. 81
the Antwerp Exhibition.
An Indian carpet. weighing three tons, and made By
the prisoners In the Agra jail for Queen Victoria has
Just been received at Windsor Castle.
Two of swedenborg's works, Heaven and He'll"
and The Doctrine OF Charity" have Just been trans
lated into Arabic by Prof samons. They are to Do
published in England, Egypt, and India
lola has agreed to write an opera libretto in four
acts the Paris Grand Opera In collaboration with
NJ. Bruneau, who helped him in dramatiEinE Une
Page glamour" IL Is to be ready In the spring.
Lord Petre's title dates back TO 1905 Lord Pstrs
himself undertook to drive cab through the London
streets the other day and into another cab for
which he was fined twenty shilnss and costs In the
police court.
In August. 1894, there were ., Ts5 steamers nyinE
the British nag. $40 the German $40 the Norwegian
sos the French, 4os the swedish. $50 the American
$50 the spanish els the Italian and $50 the nass OF
other nations.
Though the salaries OF all the French Ambassadors
are the same $1,000 year they receive large in
addition for their ocial expenses At ST. Petersburg
the Ambassador Is allowed s34. 900 year. az London
s32 900, at Vienna SEQ 600 Berlin 10000 ct Con
stsutinople $4,000 at Madrid $4,000. and at Wash
ington $4,000
From Ruwenyor in Central Africa, Mr.. Scott Elliot
who is plOring the country. reports curious fact
in natural history The cattle there having all been
up, lions and leopards have taken hunt
ing and have changed their habits In consequences.
Instead OF roaring the trail their custom they
do not utter a sound. Mr.. Scott Elliot had two men
injured and another carried away, within a hundred
yards % him, without hearing any noise.
faCs imle 81 the 4" Soldiers Pocket Bible" com.
piled by Edmund CAlamy In ls43 and used by crom
wells Roundheads, OF which only two copies,
one in the British Museum and one In the United
States known 70 exist has just been Published by
Elliot stock in London, II was long supposed that
the edition used by the army OF the commonws wealth
very small Bible printed by John Field. but as
that first issued in 1888, after the civil ar
over, cannot have been the book. Tue credit for
the discovery belongs 10 Mr. George Lvsmors Of
Cambridge Mass.
An aluminium torpedo boat built By YATrow for tbs
French Government has just had trial the Thames
the boat is sixty feet long. nine feet three inches
beam and weighs with the water In It's boilers
hundred weight the hull alone weighing Just tons
The material used was an alloy Of - per cent. ot
aluminium, and per cent. II copper A striking re-
suit obtained from using the lighter metal was gaB
Of ~ knots the steel bozt of the sAms model
The aluminium boat making zO18 kAoGs; butt Ras also
made possible 10 use thicker scantllng which sin
ened the boat that the vibration appreclabls
The boat Is easter 10 lft, and buoyaBt 10 ths
water The cost Of the metal over e. 900 or
twice as much as a steel boat Of the same model
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

uss wa-tes New ~ che City fsr ths STE
ofa Para-Rolis@ Rennoysa.

HA9NES
ofs Psra-Roaiss Re-ovsa.
The vestrymen Of Trinity Church decided 20
erect st. Johns Chapel in what Il now Variok
street, and few years later cemetery was es-
tabllshed some distance north Of the chapel.
Both we're far removed from the heart Of the
city and in the midst Of = dreary marsh. The
burying ground IL now bounded by Hudson,
Clarkson, and Leroy streets. For many years
Trinity Church buried here the poor Of the city.
More than 10000 bodies are buried in the ceme-
try, but the Identity Of only 800 Of the number
II known. The last person buried there was
Phoebe Il. Quick widow Of Abraham Quick, who
was inferred in 1880,
Yesterday the remains Of two bodies, . hus-
band and . wife, who were buried more than
forty years ago, were disintsrred and removed
to Greenwood. weether-worn headstouea
marked their graves. These were removed,
and will be resrected In Greenwood. No de1pite
action has been taken for the removal of the
other bodies. Those who have relatives in
TERED In the burial ground have permission ~
Among those who are buried IN this cemetery
are John Black, once well-k nown bookseller;
John Ferdinand Baron Of Castel Rotta, and
William z. Burton, the actor. There Ia monu-
ment in the cemetery which was erected by the
Eagle Engine Company, No. IT, IN honor Of two
comrades who were killed at fire at GIT Peari
atreat in 1874.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
noUx,s DIPHrHERIA TREATMENT.
n Government rhysici.- TO Intreaucs II
Irto This Country.

WASHINGTON Oct. 16.-Sureeon- General wy
man has received = preliminary report from
Passed Assistant J. J. Kinyoun from the Pssteur
Institute in Paris, where he is making special
study of the methods Of Prof. Roux In the treat
ment of diphtheria by means of serum injeo-
lions. DR.. Kinyoun says he Ia convinced that
Prof. Roux has been too modest In his claims for
the efficacy Of this treatment. The discovery
ia one of the greatest in medicine. and has passed
through the experimental stage and laid foun-
dation for new system OF preventative
medicine.
Dr. Kinyoun Ia acquiring familiarity IN the
laboratory and at the diphtheria hospital with
the various steps which are the essential In the
preparation Of the serum and its administration.
under the direct tutelage Of Prof. Roux, and IL
preparing TO bring with him on his return the
necessary material. He will be able to give such
instruction as may be necessary for State Boards
OF Health to prepare IL themselves.
From Paris DIR. ,Kinyoun will go 70 Berlin TO
continue his special investigation. He will re-
turn between the middle and last Of November,
and will put into operation in the laboratory %
the Marine Hospital Bureau at Washington the
results OF his labore abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
Irregular PablIestlOa OF the CozstItstIOAHI
Amendments.

To THE EDITOR OF TH suS-Sir: write TO call your
attention TO the fact that the Secretary OF State is
publishing the proposed constitutional amendments
in parts In different papers, that the people may
have no definite knowledge OF what Is before them.
For instance the Rochester Advertiser and Union pub
fishes all OF the amendments except the apporton-
ment article The aBtssoto ksIcs publishes only the
superintendent article aud the Journal pnbiishes all
bat the AppOrtOnment article and In fully one-half
the local paper which have come under my ObservA
ton some part OF the matter Is lacking. - b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
senator mn at Kilgsto..

ToTHE EproR or THK suS-Sir: Why did the Nsc
York World mIsrepresent the grand ovation given
here last night 10 senator Hill; The meeting In tho
Academy OF Music was the most enthusiastic and
largest political gathering In Ulster county.
KINGSTON, Oct 10. CLEVELAND DEaoCRAT
The masquerade habit of lying we suppose.
No other explanation occurs to Us, but the
matter is not important.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

This years appropriations, exclusive OF
schools and canals, under Democratic
Governor, are s2.3O6,O 900. Nine years ago
the apptopriat ions, exclusive of schools and
canals, were ~. 3s3, 900. There has been a
steady but substantial decrease under Dem
ocratic administration every year since
Governor CoTiNEILs time The ratio OF ex-
pensc hns been steadily reduced.
On State issues, not complicated with ma
tional policies or politics, the Democracy
of the Empire State is invincible. No Re-
publican assault on the Democratic record
is to I've feared, and It is, therefore, to some
extent surprising that any Republican hav-
ing knowledge of these facts should seek to
involve Mr. MoRToS in statistical contro-
versy on this subject. The wariness, eau
ton, and diplomacy OF Mr. MORTON are to
I've commended, but in no respect more 50
than the vigor hcartiness, and energy Of
Governor FLOWER in responding to the at
tack Governor FLOWER may not he at the
head of any torchlight parades this year
He may not I've visibly engaged in the
task OF inditing campaign letters or circu-
lars, and his official residence in Albany,
with the latch string on the outside, may not
he the meeting place Of admiring deleRa-
tions from the backwoods or the towpath.
But when Democratic principles are at
tackled, or the Democratic record is assailed,
or Democratic supremacy is endangered,
ROSWELL PETTIBoNE FLOWER Is right in
line. There is no skulkinR shifting, or
shutting He comes forward, man fashion,
to defend the party which has honored him
by election to high executive Office. The
biggest fish in all the Adirondack region has
no attraction for this all-around Democrat,
when party interests are concerned. What
an inspiration to other officers elected by
the Democratic party the example Of Ros-
WELL PETTIBuNE FLOWER furnishes!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

lieving in both Of them. As well talk Of bellev-
ing At once in the Ptolemsic system OF as
tronomy and in the CopernicRn or the Newtonfan
system. us there after all, such difference
between us2" the Rev. DIR. COOLEY asked Rabbi
CRIES in the Cleveland synagogue. Yes, Doc
tor, there IL an irremovable difference, and
you can quickly ascertain what IL Is by con-
sulting the Gospels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
Ths Mas s.a tLs OssssIss.


Altogether the battle In New YOrk IL = great one,
aud will be memorable In our history; and II Hill
shall accomplish defeat OF the constitutional ger
Tymandsr that IL intended 10 preclude Democratic
power for decade more he will win great Dem
ocratlo victory though he fall In the by hOE
tile votes from within his own household
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

Not so very long ago IL would have been
regarded a. a strange thing TO see lots OF women
at political campaign meetings listening TO the
speeches with all their ears and applaudinR the
stronger passages as warmly as the men. But
nothing AZ all 10 thought OF II nowadays. We
have learned from the teleEraphic reports Of the
several meetings recently addressed by DAVID
II. Hit that women were present at them In
good numbers, and took occasion TO express
their satisfaction with remarks in his speeches.
Again, at the Hon. Ton REEDS Republican
meeting in Cooper Union last Saturday evening.
the women crowded in front of the building
before the meeting began, and rushed into the
big hall a. soon as the doors were opened. They
seemed to be particularly pleased with the Hon.
TONS excoriation of the Democrats, and did
not restrain their kindly feeling toward him
because he il fat and bald. fat rs a porpoise In
winter time and bald as BARRIERS pole on the
top Of his head. This fact is an evidence Of the
immense power OF politics over woman's soul
in our day.
Many ministers complain that. in recent years.
there has been falling of in the number OF
women who attend church to hear their SER
mons. Perhaps this can he partly accounted for
by saying that some women prefer platform
speech to a pulpit sermon. We know of one
political meeting mot DemocratiC) held in this
city last Sunday evening at which there were
great many women who. In other years. might
have gone to church.
In the older times there were number Of
women who went to philanthropc or abolition
list or temperance meetings, especially in Boston;
but we are told by the parents Of this genera
ton that women were not in the habit of run
ming to hear Democratic or Republican speeches
thirty or forty years ago. We affirm the rights
of women as well as of men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

We do not wonder that our Magyar con
temporary, the New York Hungarian Herald,
dotcs upon the beautiful and never to- be-for-
gotten land Of the Carpathians, the dear home
OF the Magyars" II Is no wonder to lis when IL
says: I'VE remember our fatherland loving
ly:" I'VE cannot dislodgc from our minds the
memories OF our old home" and I'VE think
lovingly. gently, kindly Of the old home" No
wonder to us is It that these emotions swell the
bosom and stir the soul Of the small band Of
Magyars in New York. We do not desire that
they shall forsake their first love. We have
seen the beautiful land OF the Carpathians, and
we can join with those who celebrate its beauty.
Great also our gallant friends the Msgyars,
though they be but one Of tho diverse races
which inhabit the country of ARPAD, son Of
ALMos and sire of ZoITkS.
What we object to In the New York Hun
gdridn Herald is that It seeks to use the exalted
sentiments of the Magyars living here in the
interest of the corrupt and tyrannical Republic
can party, party which was in the vocative
when President FILLMORE welcomed LOUIS
KOssUTH to Washington, and when the Admin
istration sent a war snip to Europe to bring him
TO the United States. We object to the Hun
odridn Herulds shout OF " Ellen. Now or never.
Magyars." as it urges our naturalized Magyar
citizens to vote the Republican ticket next
month. We would make the very same objection
II the English among us shouted Now or never.
Englishmen! vote the Democratic ticket" or to
an Irish shout, "Now or never. Irshmen! by
the memories OF the Green Isle, vote''-any
ticket whatsoever. Both England and Ireland
are beautiful countries, loved by the natives of
them; but II that beauty and this love were used
here in the interest Of any candidate OF an Amer
lean political party, we would make haste to
censure the men who thus misused them.
Let us all be Americans in our spirit in our
politics, and in our patriotism Americans only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
Hsa ssatIsa 0ae.
Hron IA. I,nir,r.ilu 1

from the I'aireTsug CouTteF.
Soph- Say. Fresh. did you ever see = 81 bill.
Fresh Well. guess yes. Had one presented
me that time you invited me 70 lunch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

ron the Detroit TrtbFss
Rejected sutton I can nsSsr love ahotheT.
Rejecting Unsntsd-I thought you'd reach your
Init Alter ~ ala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

n op- frts~fs ssAs favor sctfh manuscripts mn
rrsHca,to~ st.A n hare rsjec;cd articles r~urrsd
sA~v -uss n an e.s,s .eud sidmps for that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

expenses since 1880 been in as large ratio as
the increase in population 1t has not
These are the figures of the expense of run
ming four State offices in 1882 and 1893,
the former under Republican and the latter
under Democratic administration:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

rocu Nrva-Ths CITY and Suburban News bureau
~ the UufrD Prrss and nav ionE hsso,1h1Ep PEEs.
10 AT Fl TO 20 Ann street. All Information and
do uuents for public use instantly disseminated to
n, press OF the whole country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

Lung complaints bronchitis. asthma Ac., are sp-at
III relieved and ~ taken 10 time PsTmanenty cured
BY Or 2. JAsnes E1peetorant You siu nnd In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

Another New Woman" writes: Surely the
words, according to Gods holy ordinance.
mean according to all that conscience permits
and dictate3. The whole tenor of -. Pauls
have wished IA further obedience than this, and
yet this Is what man IL so slow to concede. -.
Paul rather echoes and chimes in with the dom
inant thought Of all high-minded men of to-day.
Of which Prof. Ruskin, in his Sesame and
Lilies is the pioneer, that woman Is to be rev.
hand with man, SHE Is called Ia forward the
progression OF the race"
Here the cont rOversy ends. q. \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

Old Adam was laid In a slum-burr,
And a rib taken out OF his slda.
And when he nwokc from his sium-bu
He beheld his most beautiful bride.
She was not taken out uf his head SURF,
10 rule and triumph liver him.
Nor was she taken out or his foOt-surT.
BY him To be trampled ON;
But she was taken ont of his side-surr,
His fellow and equal To be;
hut when they're united in One-surr.
TN. Inan Is the Inn nf Iht. Irr,.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

majority o. the candidates on the Tammany as
well as the candidates the Republican ticket have
been in the field before Two exceptions the Tam
many Hall ticket the Aayoralry candidate straus
and the nominee for President Of the Board OF Alder
men, Peters Judge Truax has been twice a nominee
for ONCE. successfully aud unsuccsssfuliy
Recorder smyth has run four tmes-defeatsd in 1878
1875 and 1879 elected in 1850. Mr.. Mcclellan ran
successfully In 1899. Mr. sohmer the candidate
for Sheriff, successfully In 1859, 1890 and
1891 Mr. Shea one % the candidates for Coroner
successful IN lss4 1885. 1880, 1887, 1855 and 1891
every time. Mr.. MIttnacht successful In 1899
and Isg3-both times. SIR. Strong, the Republican
candidate for Mayor, was defeated In 1859 when he
for Congress against Orlando Potter. Mr. Beck
man was successful when he ran Ia 1857, and Mr.
Jeroloman in the year. Tamsen and OMeaghsr
have never Oeen candidates for elective once. MI
Con rau for District Attorney in 1890 and lost.
II cnstSt The city Of New York $4,000 year for the
salaries Of sAtehmen elevator attendants and ens-
neers In the public buildings In this city which are
under the jurisdiction Of the Department OF Public
Works The ianitOr Of ths nsN Criminal Court build
ing gets sl,sO0 year. The other isnitOrs $500 or
$3.50 each The school ianitOn are PAID from the
school tuna
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-12

"A gentlemen living in the suburbs
of Washington recently offered the
Coxey army tract of land for camp
ing ground, and also to pay them $500
for cleaning it up, but they refused the
offer. When it is remembered that
these fellows are kicking about the I'M
comfortable camps which they now oc-
cupy, it would seem that sympathy for
their unfortunate condition would soon
lose its place in the human breast.
Nothing goes further to prove the char
acter of the people who compose the ex-
traordinary array of Coxeyites than the
refusal to accept work when offered.
Only short time ago large com pany
of these migratory men were offered a
steady job for long time at $3.50 per
day in East St. Louis. Nine dollars a
week is not poor pay, to say the least,
when dollar will buy more of the nee
essaries of life than ever before in the
history of the country. In short, it is
not work that these fellows are after. 1t
is something for nothing, and the prin-
ciple involved in the whole scheme is
opposed to the manly, holy, scriptuaral
"sweat of your brow" idea. Yet the
cause of these men is espoused by the
populistic press and leaders everywhere.
1t is legitimate product of the trinity
of populism, communism and anarchy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-12

of the Ministerial association of the
Ellsworth district, Northwest Kansas
conference of the NJ. E. church, to be
held in Wa-Keeney, May Is and Is:
TUESDAY 80 Pm.
Opening Sermon. M. Ryan.
WEDNESDAY $780, An.
Devotions and Sacrament--W. A. Sa-
vile.
$50 to 10 :30-Reports OF Charges.
10 80 to II :00-Literary Exercises.
10 100 to 1:30-Dinner hour.
:30-District Stewards Meeting.
2 80 to 5 :00-Literary Exercises.
7:30-Sermon-R. B. Beatty.
THURSDAY.
$50 a. m.-Love Feast.
$50 to 0:3O-Eusiness Meeting.
10 80 to u :00-Literary Program.
200 D. m.-Childrens' Meeting.
800 to 5:OO-Literary Program.
7:30 p. m.-Kansas Wesleyan Uniyers-
ity-Dean NJ. NJ. Stoltz.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-12
Teachers Meeting.

The Trego County Teachers associa-
ton held its last meeting for this school
year at the Office of the county superin-
tendent last Saturday. The teachers
present we're: Eta Hazen, Sarah Wolf,
Carrie Sweet, Nellie Sweet, Carrie
Stradal, Elise Neuenschwander, D. B.
Rogers, J. F. Barclay, S. L. Garland,
Bertha Morgan, w. E. Robinson, Jessie
WEIGH. Eva Stott. Prof. Opp and A. s..
Peacock. Visitors: Ida Hazen, Mrs. d.
B. Rogers, Mrs. Stott and Foster Wolf.
Miss Stott read very interesting pa
per well calculated to show that the in
direct or incidental results of study are
quite as important as the direct object.
Discipline of the youthful mind and the
bent or tendencies given it are often
more important than mere knowledge
of facts.
Miss Carrie Sweet read a paper on
Supplementary Reading" Inquiry
elected the fact that each teacher pres
ent had attempted to lead his pupils be-
yond the narrow limits of the wornout,
threadbare text books.
A. S. Peacock read a paper on 'Teach-
ers' Vacations" reciting little of his
experience during the long fasts extend
ing from feast to feast and dropped a
few hints as to the way in which they
(the fasts) may be made passably pleas
ant, if not profitable, as well as doing
penance for having gotten go far ahead
of other laborers in the matter of world
ly goods.
Prof. Opp conducted the recitation in
psychology and brought out several ne
elected points in assignment of lessons
and conduct of Rotations. No lesson
should be given until the class is pre-.
pared for it: there should be some def
mite end in view. The recitation should
bring out and emphasize that point, re.
view or re-apply past principles and pre-
pare the way for succeeding lessons
Direct questions should be avoided
True teaching is development. not pour.
ing in or pounding in. The pupil should
be lead to recognize, classify and apply
the knowledge he already has, passing
from the known to the unknown on 9
voyage of discovery with his text booE
as a chart and his teacher as pilot.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-12
From the HAYS City Sentinel.

Court opens next Monday with big
docket. But Judge Osborn says he will
clear it if possible.
Thomas Wynn, of Ogallah, is in the
city. Mr.. Wynn denies that be was dis
charged as assistant at the Forestry sta
ton under charges. He resigned on
March LIST, because the pay was reduced
Ellis county can boast the most eco.
nomical farmer on earth. We found
him in the asse ssor's returns. He culti-
Yates 800 acres of and with So worth OF
machinery.
The republican convention of last Sat-
urday sent DR.. Snyder, Barney Martin,
G. H. johnson and G. J. Bascomb to the
state convention. The managers of the
local convention were too scary to per.
nit vote on governor, but it is street
talk that two are for Martin and two fol
Morrill,.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-12
Fort Downer.
BYLoNGFELLOw.

We had magnificent rain last We'd
nesday.
Found-a good slicker. Owner will
find it at W. B. Robinson's.
School closed last Thursday. We had
an entertainment in the evening. Sit
ting room was at a premium, and our
entertainment was success. After the
entertainment ice cream and cake were
served to all present. Morgan's used
hail that had fallen the day before to
freeze their cream.
Roy Rule found a double-barrelled
shot gun near the fort. Judging from
the appearance of the gun, it must have
been imbedded in the mud for many
years. 1t was loaded with twenty-four
buck shot. If we could only have its
history, it would no doubt add an inter
esting chapter to the history of Indian
warfare.
Charles Folker's house was struck
with lightning last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Folkers were both knock
ed down. Mr.. Folkers got up at once.
Mrs. Folkers fell down the stairway into
the cellar. She struck her head on q
stone, causing a bad bruise. She lay
unconscious for two or three hours. DR.
Jones was called.