davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19

enter the unknown dead from the rivers, tho waifi
that die by squads in the Randslls Island infants
hospital, and many other hospital and institution
deaths. Yet they ali make q part Of the citys life, and
80 must enter into the reckoning. II IL true in that
light that one-tenth OF our city'a life IL from the cradle
lost, doomed TO the trench In the Potter's Field, and
inevitably tending towardit It's an awful showing
While upon this topic II may interest your readers
to turn 20 the deaths in Institutions. one in every ~
New Workers died in 1899 in . hospital, asylum, or Jail
IL used TO be 1 in 8. Last year u5s9) II was 1 in Z
Consider this and you will get = view Of our Rres,
homeless city with its 10000 tenements, which will
make you understand why I wrote How the Other
Half Ltvea'" J.cop Rus.
Here IL an Interesting correction and question; The
lines Up the airy mountain. Down the rushy glen,
sreby William Arlingham. not Motherwell. In looking
over . volume OF old Scotch songs I md the following
stsnss OF a song entitled Charlie He's My Darling:
ITS up yon healthy mountain
Aud down yon scraggy glen,
We daurna gang a.milking
For Charlie and his mem
"Did this suggest the opening lines Of The Fairies ,
"GEoRdE COOPER"
Ailinehsm's poem seem. to have appeared nrst in
1883, or, at all events, within a few years before that
time. IL IL not improbable that the lines OF Charlie
He's MY Darling" may have run In Alingham's head
and suggested the dainty opening OF his poem.
mr.. John r. Sherwood says that in a book where the
poem about the DEVILS treatment OF Job was printed
this paragraph appeared as an introduction TO Il: I'm
like manner many OF the best things said by Douglas
Jerrold and Sidney Smith were borrowed from the
Latin, and some OF Coleridge's finest epigrams are
mere translations from the Greek. Probably the most
celebrated Of them Is that which mentions the devils
dealings with Job"
ing IN one: Two, tnree; WIN seyen starteIs .Elof, x "
snepIOpeI pIpnuncIatLon pVn9o.e " Eonuola 1 nnn
satisiactorY LIQUID known which will make nbrous
ddu during the SSi PROCESS ! " on m Sn,St P1RS'' O' '''Of T. !. r OF
na'p rus " wy.
e.s"p'e' u saSs 'uo u . SNORT u our u y
enous. W so ~ neeuu n'"
~ : aocsnUcu ~ ne n'ss s''ao'o enu
ton. 8. A strong solution Of alum and water IL the
cheapest nreproonng mixture we know OF.
At the extreme end Of Tenth avenue IA a large hill
called Fort George. VIII you please tell me Y IL really
r ns s,ns NJ s ia hres, ~ Dona 4, be,ome ny ,be
city 7 W.
During the Revolution o redoubt was built on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19

What S (. sss pr "a. e I shs SoTq Fahrenhsit' Prom
Fahrenheit IL the name OF the man who improved
the thermometer and the barometer. Gabriel Daniel
Fahrenheit was born at DantEig in 1884, and studied
physicA In INA he began 20 work on the improve
ment OF thermometers. He TOOK the lowest point
reached by the mercury during the winter OF 1909 at
DantEig as his zero point He died on sept 10. 1880.
Can a. foreigner become a citizen Of the United
than nve yearsi Hu0uESor.
A foreigner cannot become a citizen in Iess than ave
years In any State, but In many OF the Western and
southern States, where quantity Is considered rather
than quality, he may become q voter-wtthout being .
citiEen-in from six months TO one year.
Arc there not three distinct cancellations In the
se1IsHs. ne Large DiPper' the small DiPper ana the
The Large DIpper, otherwise known a ChArIess
VAIN, the Plough, the Northern Car, and scientifically
known as UHSA Major, Is the same As the Butchers
ClsAVeT; the Small Dipper Is UnA Minor. So there
are only two separate consultations
A bets D that England cannot claim an EnsliIhmAn
20 6e taken out Of he United states Asainst his own
ROSE aIowEa
English as she Is wrote! But A Is right In spite Of
what Is written. England can call on her subjects In
this country, but she can't make them obey. OR. L
Henry w, III, I, hnes $3.50.
n "a T q $, GsG Ps:ss 6 : RsRss T-''a' "A'A = : T."
All this is done In the process OF manufacture. By the
pressure OF wires On the moist pulp.
J. ". S-Fifty eight OF the Senators are Awysni
s29 representatives are.
IL RaRa-Not . Democrat voted for he sherman
bin In either the senate or the HouSs-
@. T. R-The Charity Organization Society, Twenty
nFst street and Fourth avenue publishes = Directory
q Charities
ED.-NO part Of TIE money collected from excise
49, 10 EuDEaaFt Ehe city. IL IA All dlatrIbuGad amuua
charitable institutions.
4 n Che House OF Lords Of Great Britain con
sIsts OF 800 hOblsmeA entitled 20 seats. snd the House
u Commons consists Of Oh msmbeFA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
oUEsTrors BY Sun REhDEns.

Thts lstess corrects an answer madslast week; Last
year dsea) the deaths in the city numbered ttA7p; I'm
ternents IN city cemetery, t,75e,a percentsse o. 1889.
was the term 'pauper burials' that CONFUSED
Your informant. II made him think Of funerals from
the tenenents Of the poor. Probably he h right in nj,
estimate Of such burisls; but into the onicial record
enter the unknown dead from the rivers, tho waits
that die by squads in the Randalls Island infants
hospital, and many other hospital and institution
deaths. Yet they all make = part Of the city's life, and
20 must enter into the reckoning. II IL true in that
light that onetenth OF our city's life IL from the cradle
lost, doomed to the trench In the Potter's Field, and
Inevitably tending towardit III an awful showing.
While upon this topic II may interest your readers
TO turn 20 the deaths in institutions. One In every AZ
New Workers died in 1899 in = hospital, asylum, or Jail.
IL used TO be 1 in 8. Last year Cl5e9) II was 1 in 4.
Consider this and you will get = view Of our great
homeless city with its 10000 tenements, which will
make you understand why I wrote How the other
Half Ltvea'" JIcop Rms.
The advocate., 1894-06-13

600 OF 8 OF per cent, indicating a larger
crop with favorable weather.
"With only 1887 coke ovens working
and 14,576 idle, with the Cambria dis
charging half it's force, and seven out Of
the nine OF the Carnegie and Bessemer
out Of blast, the production and manu-
fscturs Of iron and steel is smaller than
at any other time FOR years. While it 10
believed deferred work will cause heavy
production after the strikes terminate,
the demand for products Is Of present
much below general expectations, even
at che East.
"Other industries have been less Of
ReCted, but many OF the textile mills,
even in New England, have aew besa
closed for lack Of fuel or Of orders.
"Sales Of wool in the past Ave weeks
have been 1694949S pounds at three
chief markets, against l2,8170O0 last
year. and 26,796, ,15O in the same weeks Of
1892. Manufactured goods are greatly
embarrassed by scantiness Of orders, and
IL is apprehended that quantities OF
goods made abroad in expectation Of o
reduction in duties before this time may
be forced upon this market.
"The liabilities in all failures reported
in the month Of May were $l3,3O5, 1857, /,
about e5,420O00 at the East, "a, 100000
at the South, and s3,4OO,9OO at the
West. OF the aggregate s5,165,025 was
Of manufacturing, and s6,6S3,409 Of trad
ing concerns"
The advocate., 1894-06-13
''Ghe ErOs-sOII Prophet Of the YerdigrIs.n

"The FrOo-SOll Prophet Of the VerdlgriS."
A new book with the above title will
appear this week, written by r. E. He ller,
OF this city. The principal character In
the book is an old man, blind since birth,
q minister, over 80 years Of age, and
known as "The Free-Soil Prophet OF the
Verdigris." The scene opens at Law
renee, Kas., and then is transferred TO
Montgomery county. The first thirty
pages are Introductory, ending with
sermon. The second thirty pages, chap
ter l, contains = general discussion OF
the land question. Chapter Q gives the
various plans proposed for solving the
land question. Chapter 3 treats Of the
denial Of land, showing who are denied
the use Of land. Chapter discusses the
effect Of this denial. Chapter 5 shows
that interest 10 not the result Of
an insuficienCy of currency but
OF the denial Of land. Chapter
6 continues this subject, giving q
graphic picture OF the creation Of the
Duke Of the Grand Estate aud showing
how the land system Of England and
this country originated and what has
been the effect upon the people. Chap.
ter shows the cause Of poverty. Chap
tor relates to the old prophets dream.
an account Of lSbor's great jubilee, show
ing the true relation Of capital and labor
to each other, an account Of which every
Workingman ought to read. Chapter
proposes q remedy. Chapter 10 presents
the advantages Of the remedy. Chapter
IL answers objections. Chapter 12 gives
an account Of the first free.soil club and
closes the book.
The advocate., 1894-06-13
Dun's Prosperity.

New YORK, june 8.-R. G.. Dun's
weekly review OF trade says:
"The outlook for business seems q lit
tie better on the whole, though the i'm
provement is not great. Moreover IL is
impossible to distinguish between mere
replacement OF orders cancelled for want
Of fuel and other causes, and the new
business for which works are anxiously
looking. It is somewhat encouraging
that the decrease in payments through
clearing houses iS but 243 per cent. for
the first week in June, 2720 at New
York, but only 1914 elsewhere.
"Pork products aud coffee are un-
changed, and cotton is steady at 7.37
with slender receipts, in spite Of the de-
cline in exports, and visible stocks here
and In Europe amounting to 2,735,44
bales against 2, ,774,697 last year, or more
than enough TO supply the worlds re-
quirements for four months. According
to the estimate Of the Financial Chron.
icle tho acreage tbia year increases 5O6,.
The advocate., 1894-06-13
ST. JOHN FOR GOVERNOR.

The Lever, the official paper of the
prohibition party in Kansas, is BOOM
ing Ex-Governor st. John as the can
dldate of the prohibition party likely
to be nominated by the EmporiR
convention, st. John ls a rustler,
and it is difficult to tell just what ef-
feet his candidacy would have upon
the politics of Kansas.
The advocate., 1894-06-13
They Want the Earth.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Kansas
congressional delegation was thrown
into state Of nervous excitement to-
day by the announcement of the receipt
OF letter from the Kansas attorneys Of
the Union Pacific railroad, stating that
the company claimed "a q part Of its
property 200 feet on either side Of the
track through Sll the old Indian lands.
The letter was in reply to q request from
the chairman OF the Pacific railroads
committee, which is endsRvoring to ar
rivs at some understanding az to the
policy which the government should
pursue with the Union Pacific mortgages.
If the claims OF the company holds
good there are 100 miles Of the main
Union Pacific track in which this reser.
walton holds and it gives the company
twenty-six acres to each half mile. The
valuation Of the land is hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars. In the eastern
part Of Kansas, beginning ten miles west
Of Kansas City, THE railroad reservation,
according to the compsny's claim, would
sweep the business streets OF the main
towns as FAR ss Topeka. The business
portion Of st, NJ srYs, q town Of 1000 In
hsbitRnts; of Silver Lake, @ town OF
1,200, and Of several other towns OF 1000
inhabitants are included in the COM
pRny's claim.
Representative Harris Of the commit
tee stated today that the company had
never paid taxes on but 100 feet on either
side Of the track, and that the farmers
along the route had their original pat
ents from the government. ~ have my
self sold to the Union Pacific" he said,
"lotS in LinwOod, which lay within the
limit now claimed by the company. II
was an Rfter.thought with the officials
of the company and the greatest outrage
ever perpetrated on the people. The
lands which 1t is now proposed to claim
extend from q point ten miles west Of
Kansas City to point five miles east Of
Topeka, and from five miles west Of To
peka to Wsmego."
The advocate., 1894-06-13
TREASURY TRANSACTIONS UNDER HAR.
RISON'S ADMINISTRATION.

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-If the following Ques-
tions are Of sufficient Importance TO be
noticed, your answer will be thankfully re-
ceived:
First-How much money was turned over
TO Mr.. Hsrrison's administration
SeCOnd-Did Mr.. Hsrrison's secretary
buy government bonds before due, and, if
30, how much and what premium was paid2
ask the above questions because republi-
cans claim that they applied the surplus to
paying the public debt, and by 30 doing
saved money to the people.
Granada, Kas. J. o. SHANNON.
In answer to the above questions
we quote from the report of the sec
retary OF the treasury. The treasury
balances are stated at the end of
each fiscal year, which is June 80,
and as the receipts would about equal
the expenditures ordinarily, the cash
in tie treasury June 30, 1889, prob
ably did not vary a great deal from
the amount on hand when the treas
ury was turned over to the Harrison
administration. The treasury state
ment on that day is as follows:
AZ the close of business on June 80, 1889,
the treasury stood charged on the books Of
the department with $3.50, 1878, being
the balance Of the moneys Of the treasurer
shown by the accounts to be in his custody.
To this were added the receipts Of the en-
suing year from the revenues and on RO-
count Of the public debt, in all $673, ,374,-
6326S, together with the sum Of $731,11
recovered from a former repository, max
ing an aggregate of $l,S21, ,774, 1912 for
which the treasurer was accountable during
the fiscal year.
As the matter of bond redemptions
is of considerable interest, we give
the following from the secretary's re-
port showing the amount redeemed
each year from 1869 to 1893, together
with the premium paid each year:
BONDS REDEEMED.
The advocate., 1894-06-13
Rev. Reed Resigns.
ing concerns"

DENVER, CoLo., June THE Rev, My
RON w. Reed, one Of the popular min
isters Of this city, has resigned the pas
tOrate OF the First Congregational
church. The step was taken because Of
exception to some OF his remarks made
in the pulpit last Sunday evening, In
which no criticised the Cripple Greek
mine.Owners.
The advocate., 1894-06-13
Oregon Election,

Associated press reports give the re-
turns Of the Oregon state election held
June 4 as follows: For governor, Lord,
republican, 4O,039; Pierce, POpulist,
25,45l; Galloway, democrat, 1875. Sew
eral counties yet to hear from.
The advocate., 1894-06-13

Don't fail to look over our book list
under the head OF premiums. Our
books are few but they are the best
going, Tor educational purposes.
The advocate., 1894-06-13

militia arrives. One hundred mounted
men on both sides are drawn up in battle
array. The miners have offered to lay
down their arms when the militia arrives
tomorrow. II the sheriff agrees to this
there will be no battle.
WILL Assist THE RIOTERS.
WHEELING, w. Va, June s. The
miners from Mondsvills and Glenville,
numbering 500, are marc hing to the as
sistanCe Of the rioters OF Bogg's Run
where the Baltimore & Ohio trains are
blocked. II the Ohio militia starts
trains on the Ohio side the miners will
transfer operations to the West Viz.
giniR side.
The advocate., 1894-06-13
BATTLING FOR BREAD.
fCOntinucd from page


the west Of the river were about TO
attack the mine.
Sheriff Frederick swore in posse and
set out for the scene. The strikers met
at Bentonville and crossed the Illinois
river on ferries. There were about 400
men and some women. The sheriff and
his posse demonstrated with the mob in
vain. The leader Of the strikers, with q
revolver in each hand, cried out: SOL
low me" and the crowd cheered on the
miners.
The two Littles and their SONS and
Colored man retreated to the lower
shaft and opened fire on the attacking
party, some Of whom were seen to fall.
The fire was returned, and hundreds Of
shots were fred into and about the
lower shaft. The Littles hOisted white
flag but the firing did not cease. The
shaft was set on fire.
SCOUTS DRIVEN IN.
CRIPPLE GREEK, Colo, June GA
message was received from Bull Hill
early to-day announcing that a part of
the miners scouts who were stationed
in the vicinity Of Gillette encountered q
body of 400 deputies just after dawn.
The scouts retreatsd before the depu-
ties and quickly gave the alarm to the
miners garrison.
ONE GRIEVANCE.
DENVER, June Gone Of the griv-
snces Of the striking coal miners in
Colorado has been the issuance Of scrip
in payment for their work, which they
have been forced to accept as money and
use at the company stores.
Governor Waite claims that this is q
violation Of United States law and will
ask the federal authorities to make a
thorough investigation. The attempt to
induce the miners in the northern Fart
Of the state to strike in sympathy with
those in the southern part has failed.
"DEPUTIEs" SUPPRESS THE NEWS.
DENVER, June 6.-The telegraph
operator at Divide says deputies with
rifles are standing guard over him and
will not permit him to send any mes
sages about what is going on or deliver
messages conveying instructions to cor
respondents. AS the deputies control
all the telegraph offices on the Midland
Terminal road, there is no prospect Of
receiving news until the censorship is
abandoned.
APPROACHING BULL HILL.
CRIPPLE Geek, OoLo.-Noon.-A mes
sage from Bull Hill says that 1,l00 dep
uties on foot and at least 100 on horse
back can be seen on the fiat near Gillette,
approaching Bull Hill.
The leader has offered not to attack
the miners il they would surrender 200
Of the strikers for whom the sheriff has
warrants. The strikers refused and will
resist any attempt to make arrests. The
deputies have two gstling guns and one
Napoleon.
VIOLATES THE ARMIsTICE.
DENVER, June 6.-Governor Waite
says that the movement Of the deputy
Sheriffs against Bull Hill to arrest strik-
ers is in violation of an srmistice. While
nothing is said on this point in the
agreement made by him on behalf Of the
miners with mine-owners it was tacitly
understood that no Rttempt should be
The advocate., 1894-06-13

CoxeY, Browne and Jones were re-.
leased from the Washington Jail June
10, their term having expired.
The advocate., 1894-06-13

The best place in Kansas to obtain q
frst-Class business education. Wichita
CommeEclal College \. NC a. building,
The advocate., 1894-06-13

Get up . club Tor the ADvOOA4z,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03
PLAYS AND PLAYERS,
he Hopkins Trans Oceanic
Specially Company.
~ AooNEoATIoN Or w0NDEas.


Tes dismstsieasty cpposiss sntsssain-
uaents 81 tie 0eotf1e theo1er mAds up tbs
seoosd Of ~ ussk as flA6t houes, nsnseiy.
fss Sherwood p1sno recital Mondsy even
3sg and ths 0sorgfA coiorsd mInstssls
TAussday evening The 1rss w. classical
and reknsd. with ths sxespsioa ths1 NJ.
eherwoods ssisctions vsss not Of char
Asew 70 please . mixed aadisuee. The
aoeoud, ths ninstssle, was On the 81 Per-
ktns ordsr of nesif. Cordrsys thsassr
1esg evening reopensd H. doors for that
ono occasion for Richard & Frsnch's hsn-
eli. ard The results astsstieaaiy snd Imam
eiaIly usfe I'll thAt could BE- desired BY
both sadIenes snd Beneficiary. The a.
fractions ~ The Seattle thsatss nsxt vssk
will ~ csntsrsd Ia the Hopkins Trans-
Oessnic Speciality Company. which viii
appear or three nights. commencing with
Tuesday, June 3. This - combination
u masyslonsly talented artists. and vili b
pieaslne 70 eye and sar. Manager Hanna
has numbeF 81 strong attractions booked
~ his house. namely: Smart Roeson,
Jnne II, u. ~: The John Griinth Faust
CompAay. June ~, ~ -; Haiisn and
Harf, June - asd "a. snd che intmitabls
Cheriss a. Gardner. July : 8 snd 4 IN two
nsw playa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03

EvxSxrr. June 2.-tSpeciai. IAN excur-
sion party embracing knights Of Macca.
bees from Everett. snohomish and
Tacoma visited Edmonds on Tuesday
night and instituted Edmonds Tent. No. I.
They new officers we're installed by Deputy
Commander Orchard. ~ follows: q. w.
Bracket, past commander; W. II. Wilson,
commander; W. w. Sias. lieutenant com
msnaes; ] III. Dowd, record keeper; w.
J. MeWilliams, finance keeper: .. W.
Johnson. chaplain; e. E. Lyle, ply.
sicians J. r. McAllsssar. sergeant; ]. y.
Be,tinger. master-a,-arms: w. r. Sias,
frat master Of guards; Frank Sinner,
second master Of guards; j. +. kistser,
sentinel. W. f. Stevens. picket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03
Olynpss ssssssy.

O1vr,rA Juns -farecial. On sun-
49, mo,ni.v 49, - m o.clocr . m Chr.
n, Hsr,oid .rS Eaith P..rl rrmscrd
hcth 81 thss cis- go rr.r,;.d - 81. Nom.
~ shs h,,ds.. c.,srs. h~ Rsv n R,s.ht
Elsho,sss ,,s,,s,sstcr. 49,. h..r ,.sd.
hv ceriscl 49, ~ * ofp for ~
$500 h.l e rt.....s. 1891 - un,.s.v
s...ir. $500 =. 49,. - ~. ra-s,a i ~-s-s
-hi~n .c.-.rs. ~. ,~~t -~.r ~
mnslc NH - frrri.hsd H. - n.vtcr
hara c,ch..tr. -hsch -, .sr.c,r =. : -.
rr,~hss~ S~is...,.- go. 49, 60
~. -s.dss. cirn sn,r,,...a -
-s....- s.s..- - 49, 80 - Z -s~--.,S-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03

There 10 no better route eetwsea cascsxo aad
"a Paul tAsa that OF tnc Sorth- estern iiae;
aoas mere direct, more soaiily and snhssan.
ssssIs constructed. esaipfsd with Que coaches,
s.espaas. pxsior, Impairment and dining cara
% epsfassS sita greater vigilance or pslnssak-
tag Zoe The safety and contoxs Of sts pa&sea-
ssrs The yrfssss con paftsnsnt sleeping ear Of
unusual esssases and nnisn. In Which al the
rrsvssy 81 ons's ewn sp&rsmeasis secured. or. IL
desired. I've AZ mere cosn sAfrn<nss can be coa-
aesssd sn saitss TIE hafses library car sn nrSoes
ssrsssaus smoking saloon. surnisissd with sasy
chairs writing assSs> vel -seiectsd library Of
standard and rSa7asaf uerkx eaics heoka And
eaEfsas periodicals. wels-stoc1s1 Safes bar.
s<rs shop. bath roozs asa an apartment Tor
lassaxs Al Of ths~s cars ~srs especially eoa-
slxesxa sos thss traaa ia sA< bsxt passsele rnar-
nsr iacssds EVER eonvsassase AID are canrected
BY vsssseassi gAssssrsass permitting ready rass-
ara tsor are ~ anc;aes. a. IN apsysmsass "a
sntts. re sysssras es heating v~nrslsfsoa.
lighting And electric casamaaicsssca are al a
pSrsexs A. es~ss hAa Al meals are served 10 aia
Sag cara ca runse facss dining care are ara
essas <n1 s0zafertseis. ana tAs cuisine saa
ssfsse~ are II sss rssa>rss sastss1s nasxeepsica-
asa r. ~. fsrssr. rasss sss1sa Axsss No AZ
N2srxy ssrsss. s~zssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03

- equa - - 1ay eemG p =
anyt4tnE svsf peees1eso.
cnnss5le Campbell viii - - Rh4ynein
Il stnnsf Rx,Ason' 3 production q sIho Con-
NJ q ErrofM =
-. 49,. Z rst.hns.~ I. n<unrf Rob-
- r~-<s-.sss - ~f-~~1 ~ ~ r. I1kwooa
90 4 v.s-.d
-. - Z. - - - -.
1s1aH hoDe00 enes ~. -.