davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
oola.e.re Kee,.y's rroa,..

rum NO CAtou9v 1uuy lWeS-Ooc
81 am frequently amused" remarked . graduate OF
Dwight at the Palmer House yesterday, "As hearing
people express the opinion that DR. kseley will be .
millionaire some day. Ihsppen to know few parteu.
lars about the Doctors business. and they will asonsh
the public ~ well ~ satisfy general curiosity.
"Seveu hundred pAtisnts would be low estimate Of
The number At Dwight all the time Each OF these pays
S25 week for the treatment This means $4,000 per
week or 5000 year from the local patients alone
In addition these are those treated at home Medicine
for these 10 shipped at % An average OF 800
cases are sent from Dwight every day. making Ad
dtional 1856. 800 year. This makes total Income Of
u So. 200 year from patients direct Branches
being constantly established all over the country and
from 900 to $4,000 cash must DO paid before tho
right 70 establish one 10 given Atieah half milhon
has been paid IN this way by tho twenty odd branches
already started. Dr. Kelley employs ten physicians a.
Dwight and liberal estimate OF theS aggregate salary
would bs $4,000 per amman The repa,ning expenses
Of the institute not more than S35oo0o annually
that you see the Kelley Institute makes above VII
expenses something like S1.175.Sooa year. and viii
wager that 1t Is further above million than that"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16

already ia the pressure OF our local con-
sumption on the output of certain fcpl
products. The time. for instance. is not
distant when either tho expectation of
wheat must cease. or fraction OF onr lr;'-
pls must be rslegated to Subsistence on In
ferior grain. IL IL not. therefore. qucs-
ton Of vital importance whether 1t may not
DO possible by means Of unrestricted reci-
proclty 10 get unrestricted access to the
thousand miles square Of wheat and pastur-
age land In the Canadian Northwest To
people these and ill other Agricultural sec
tons Of tho Dominion with ready-made
customers for American manufactures
would, so he contends, be the inevitable and
speedy outcome Of . commercial union.
The Canadian friends Of Unrestricted
reciprocity SC 60 far AZ tn maintain that
while their own scheme would be Of signal
benefit to us. It is very questionable wheth-
or the political absorption Of the Dominion
would not do us more harm than good. To
their defence OF this somewhat paradoxical
opinion we may refer hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16

The Delegate in Congress from Utah says
he does not intend to introduce any bill to
admit that Territory to the Union. The at
tempts recently made in the Territory Of Okla
homa to get up o State Convention have given
proof that the settlers there ara but slightly
concerned in the subject and that It ia better
for them not to try to change the political
organization Of Oklahoma until its area and
It's population are enlarged BY the annexation
OF the adjacent Indian reservations Just pur-
chased by the Government The residents Of
the Territory Of Arizona. which has been
organized for nearly thirty years, have
this month adopted new Constitution. pre-
paratory to an application for admission into
tho Union, but Congress will undoubtedly not
regard Arizona as yet entitled to come in.
Finally. there Is the Territory Of New Mexico.
which is hardly any better prepared than Is
Arizona to take rank as State OF the Union.
These four Territories must CROWN strength
and grace before they can appear as stars on
the American nag.
The last Congress brought discredit upon It.
self BY admitting several Of the Northwestern
Territories that were not properly entitled to
Statehood. We do not desire any further
proceedings Of the kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16

number so or 400. or perhaps more thnn In
all the rest Of the United States. while MS
many as $4,000 elk. with great numbers Of
mountain sheep. deer. and antelope. are
found there. Bears are too plentiful. while
the wolverine. wolf. lynx. marion. badger.
porcupipe. and beaver, are among the
animals that CON DO trapped for the supply Of
sociological gardens. Tho streams and lakes
are stocked with half dozen species Of
trout. The park. too. Il wei policed. Forest
fires during the year have been few. and
have been put out before doing much dam
age. The complaints OF former years
against the lack Of hotel and travelling &C.
commodations havo led to reforms.
Two things which remain for the alton
ton of Congress arc the authorizing Of new
roads and the supply Of penal laws. The
newly added area. which h densely wooded
and contains much large game. IL rich In
scenery and can DO made accessible by Q
road from tho Upper Geyser Basin to the
southern boundary. while another desirable
road would be In the Jackson Lake region.
As to tho legislation for preventing
poaching and other depredatlons, 1t is al
ready embodied In the "well-known VEST
bill. which during the last six or eight
years has repeatedly passed the Senate. and
has always been fAvorably reported In the
House. yet invariably saddled there with an
Irrelevant amendment granting . right Of
way through tho Park to the Montana
Mineral Railway Company. Should the
Senate this winter pass the VEST bill again.
with such notifications a. the events Of the
past year will permit. there will be no OK
cuse for handicapping IL again in the House
with the railroad project. The area described
In the original VEST bill has now become
. part OF the park. and simple proposition
to provide proper laws would furnish no de-
cent pretext for tho railroad scheme. The
Interior Department. approves the policy
which allowed the much-needed bill to fail.
year after year. rather than to be purchased
at the price OF such an intrusion. II tho
railroad franchise Is granted" now says the
Secretary. "it will result In the practical
abandonment Of that region as forest and
game reserve" Whom Il IL remembered
that tho region thus spoken Of Is ono Of the
most extensively wooded areas in the Rocky
Mountains. containing the head waters Of
some Of our largest rivers. the duty Of Con-
gress ia clear. 70. :. {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16

| A.svtrst wv @1sruNs - Ns's - t.S
n.sr 81 a., ne. 1 ~ ss. osss.. s.,
ators had another caucus this morning. Il
shs M y
yesterday. but Il developed into . somewhat
AMUSING controversy over the Question Of the
political Selieis and persona, characteristics char S
Dakota. After Nh. kyle's election last .prin.
a. the .ncesssor q NJ. Mosd, he described
me. M Rs,a Sid rat Iii i.so sns nsm,,.rs.i.
es can. however. and he Also kept aiooi rom
tS So os,,c"s II.cu salon vhicS =. tins. Sso.m.
an oIoeedinsly animated oae. turned on the
question whether MI. XVI. should BE- adopted
clos of the Democrats. ..a
Senator sanders was the chief spokesman in
o,an q, broad Views. which were .aei.nt,,
owner eligible to Republican iavors. Mr. San.
dsrs was on his feet halt =, dosen time. in id:
II. tS.t -. .s
ssss needed K q PrssSps ssp Ism
and . complete nopentity In Dakota SGsirs,
ofhy the Democrats -, -
while the caucus was IN section there was .
called out to see Mr.. Kyle. whose message Wns
that hc was entirely uppledyed and that he
taken cate Of BY the Republicans a. HenHtof
PETER Of Kansas hnd been. Mr.. PETER re.
auested TO be PLACED on committees By the
eomrlied With. The Republicans ed}ourped
their oauous without formally deciding the
question OF Mr. kyle's statuA
The South Dakota Senator will no doubt b
swallowed up BY the Democrats. however. for
Teportsr:
am not pledged to either party. but un.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
Tho Yellowstone Park.

The appeal made to Congress to enact
suitable laws for the protection Of Yellow
stone Park from ravages should be promptly
answered. Incredible as 1t may seem. the
splendid forests OF this wonderful pleasure
ground can be deliberately set aflre. its
game destroyed. its natural beauties and
objects Of interest malicipusly marred.
without subjecting the offender to any
cavalry. as the pork guard. may turn evil
doors out Of tho reservation. but no law
prevents them from going buck and renew
ing their destruction.
Even this does not tell the whole story.
Tho Interior Department long ago notified
Congress that the park is without any
lagal protection for life. limb. or property.
and without the means OF punishment for
the most dastsrdly crime" It Is true that
tho Rraver crimes are exceedingly rare
there: still. with 5000 or 10000 visitors In
year. ample protection ought to be insured.
Several years ago stage coach was robbed
In the park. and when the culprits were
turned over to the Montana authorities
there was 90 much doubt about the juris-
dlctton that the District Attorney accepted
plea OF guilty oflarceny for fear that the
criminals might otherwise 60 unpublished
altogether. Admitting the rarity Of grave
offences. the ofncisi assurance now made to
Copgrsss that there L. an entire absence
Of law TO punish depredations there" Is suf-
ncient ground Tor action by that body.
6sve In that respect. thia marvellous tract
has become more and more suited for the
enjoyment Of the people. Last spring.
under . general suthority for reserving
forest lands. conveyed In tho Timber Cul.
ture act OF March .. 1891. President HARRI-
son added to the eastern and southern
sides of the park an area moro than half as
largo a. the State OF Connecticut. Congress
had been repeatedly asked to set apart this
same tract. but Q railroad Job was regularly
fastened upon the bill introduced for that
purpose. With the uniform effect. session
after session. Of defeating 1t. Fortunately
an act directed to more general purpose
supplied the means for increasing this
splendid domain. which 10 now accordingly
as large as 1t needs to be. Its game
has increased until the buffalo probably
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
Twenty Miles an Hour.

The people living In the city Of New Yorh
practical result that shall be Of next to Inn.
measurable profit upon remark con
tanned In an address before the Common
wealth Club. assembled to talk Of rapid
transit. lately delivered by Mr.. 6IMoS
STERNE:
1.-THE rats Of speed maintained on the 0rsathsa1
road 10 twenty-five miles an hour Think Of that hsr<
in Ns~ York. II would pat Port Warrington and tn
battery within half hour OF each other"
Mr.. SrHRsB. who personally is the repre-.
sentative In this city Of tho GRzATHEAp
system OF subterranean travel. has o very
proper appreciation Of the achievements oil
that system. Moreover. to make the dis.
lance between Fort Washington and the
Battery. about ten miles. psssable In
half an hour must DO the aim Of
every individual and corporate In.
terest concerned with the growth and
prosperity Of the town In which both Of
these points are included. An expert faith.
fully reducing to figures the value to this
city Of such an arrangement would soon
find himself daxzled by his calculations.
There would be millions In 1t.
0UV tooSo - no u00u VI SOOkIu8 N AOuOOu
for city transit ut the rate Of approximate
ing the speed In the Gresthead tunnel. That
is substantially In use In New York to-day.
over o very limited distance indeed. but
still ample to demonstrate the ease and
practicabillty Of its extension with but q
comparatively meagre enlargement Of the
facilities we have already. The Third ave-
nue. elevated railroad sends express trains
from Harlem to Fifty-ninth street. three
miles and half. over the third track laid
between the two used for the regular UP and
down trafac. In twelve minutes and half.
including two stops. That is at the rate OF
about twenty miles an hour. accomplished
under circumstances but crudely adapted
for the purpose OF distinctly rapid transit.
improvement would not be difficult. With
such q connection between the Battery and
Fort Washington those places would be
scarcely more than half an hour apart.
Rapid transit by the elevated roads ia
within the reach Of New York citizens when
ever they signify their desire for 1t. Such a
system Is the best. the cheapest. the SIM
plest. and thesmost easily and promptly
to be had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
Tea Tzs==..s Dollar. for . zs.ss..a.

:, KNOXVILLE. Dec 11.-Last May Dr.: J. l.
fSG9S Sssees here from ssf : Vie
she knowing nothing Of his proceedInRs. The
wronged wife. Mrs. Ella Young, sppesred
divorce had been acquired in Chattanooga. and
there he was taken for trial He y out6f jail
ee from KS Wis SS
Wondwsrd. . grass widow and good .iooEinss
Williner oi this city. In the meen time MIA
damages for having alienated the sSections
Of her husband, To-day the cese caHs TO q
trial and Mrs, Young got u ySrdict for &c. OO0!
but . few minutes. DR.. Young and Mrs. Wood.
ward vero married secretly here some months
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16

weather will continue to be as fine AllthrouRh
the next three months ms It has been since the
oprninG OF wutor until yestcrday.it is wcfi
.i,a. vii cur people should be- prepared Tor
changes in II that may TO Grip.prornotlnG
Prepare for them by keeping warmly clad. BY
avoiding unnecessary exposure. and BY giving
due heed to the Plain laws for tho preservation
Of health. with which everybody ought to DO
familiar ..'s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16

Observant physicians are or the opinion
that it Is because we have had 80 long period
OF mild weather here this winter that the city
has been almost free from the grip. which
has become epidemic In many other places
whore the weather has been less favorable and
healthful As. We cannot expect that our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16

The clerks In the clothing and hat and
shoe shops Of New Orleans have for some time
past been DESTROYS Of having the early closing
system adopted there They recently asked
their employers to hold . conference with
them In regard to It The conference was held.
with results satisfactory to both parties In in
forest. and . Joint committee was sp-
pointed to carry out the programme
that was agreed upon. This Joint commit
tee undertook the duty that was assigned to
II, and last week it's work was COM
plstsd. and the shops are now to DO closed
Ut 8 o'clock every night with the exception Of
Saturday nights The employers are pleased
with the new. system. their customers are sat
isned with 1t. and the clerks are delighted
with It. The movement In favor OF early clos
Ing has been success. and this success was
assured through the conference between en-
plOyers and clerks. From these interesting
facts lesson may be drawn by all the people
who possess the reason needed for the draw
ing OF H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
rHx rsor,.Es or rnr srarwx1Ds.


TIE Ceesses fsr shs fssseesssa - Thsss
Fertile Lssas n Me~tsss.
wAsHrSgroS. Dec. 1h--The attack which has
been made by armed settlers upon the Kco-
tsnais along Dayton Creek IN Montana II only
the latest OF q series OF recent troubles which
the Indians living on the Flatheed reservation
have experienced The tract In occupied By
confederated bands Of Flatheads, Pend dOfs-
lilies. or Cailspels nnd Kootensis. In the pres
ont case nineteen Kootenai families had bcsn
placed By Agent Roman. under orders from the
Indian Durean. upoh allotment lands. 30 that
tho intruders who drove them OF because they
wanted the lands themselves are trraycd
against the Government
Thereal origin ofuaost OF the disturbances In
thisreRion Il perhaps the possession By the In
dams Of coveted lands. Tho valleys they &C.
cupy are we'll watered: there is good timber
on tho reservation. and Il IL thought also to
possess mineral wealth Its advantages are mot
wholly thrown away on the Indians. as some
OF them are good farmere. aud not only raise
thoir own wheat. but have it groupd into -four
at their own mill The Flathsads have always
had the reputation OF being friendly to tho
Government especially those In the lake re-
gion. although the Kootsnais OF Tobacco Plains
further north. are said to bait placabfe aud
have been accused OF various murders. The
Fiatheads have for moro than thirty years
had tho advantage Of the Catholic misslon.
which has labored faithfully among them,
A An Offset, the settlers sometimes supply the
Indians with whiskey. and troubles come from
that source Still. the constant desire to en-
croach upon those fertile lands IL doubtlass a&
tn. bottom Of The rsoo ieuda when ) br.vl
occurs In which white man II concerned. II
he prove. the victim there 10 . great outcry.
uaA kkA MI ~A~N No.
called 10. but tho regulars from the nesrest
post generally quiet the disturbance 4
In the summsr Of 1850 there was serious
fear Of conflict, arising from the fAot that the
sheriff Of kis.ouIs eo1nty wenespoa the ressr.
DEL. He took > posse Of eitiseps with him and
tnnsteiy three Companies Of the Twenty .dith
infantry we're despatched from Eoyt Missouia.
and no outbreak occurred. The followtpR rear
Ing Of ar. Indian and white. and aKair tfoops
ys.s e eSne disspss.asss 'ot .oo
Of The KootsnI Amilies whom they estsbllsA.
The Gove,nnent and the people Of that region
rious Bands OF Indians to rsmove from lands
IN s.n W. and and
not long ago. And since the existing trout
bles may. call the attention of Com
e so that ssssa Il n sSS 90 S e
pro % ehs s at q Asssh Yssa sss
s ssss g e ass IL as se s aca s
Fhs ses w"s sss
s a s tho sss ss snE 5 psS To-
ing to description furnished by tho Interior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16

The rumors about EMN Pasha seem to
contain little reliable news. We really know
nothing about him except that In all prob
ability he is back In his old province again.
The latest letters from Uganda make it very
unlikely that Capt LuoARD who is in charge
Of British interests there. has had night with
ENM's party. as the dispatches indicate. In
tact, the British would not at all object to hsv-
ing E,uN help on the cause of civilization in
the territory they call their own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
Ths isisw.geiag East.
IRON fks Uu.)

Iro@ IA. HoJ.is,tsa Ersdss Star.
Hq stood and looked NJ the steaua roller that was
working on the asphalt
Great thing, amt itr' said q bystander
Great nOhlna"' was the reply, You must be now.
EN- slow. Why out 20 Sia,n Centre theya shoot an
engineer that .ouldn't 20 no EASTERN that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
The Hairless Aas,ais,ra,,o. !. Lack.

YT0M Ns Ha1M DdHN GFo5A
With Objtcior Holman aS the WATCHDOG Of the
Treasury and Democratic Congress to supervise 90.
propristiona Secretary Foster 10 likely to have much
more sstsfsctory exhibit to present to the country
when smother December comes around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
Head Aad Shoulders.

From ne RawdsS. Sidasy, N. T.
Judged from an impartial basis OF pure merit and
ability THE Sur stands head and shoulders every
competitor No other pswspaperi IN New York csp pro.
ducs editorial page squa to that of TIE SEE The
trouble With the other dsilles 10 not . question OF
money. but brain capacity. article that even money
sometimes ends It dinicut 70 buy TKs sus gets the
bulsson them there with vengeance. 1t isa thorough.
ly uewsy alert newspaper. independent a. Indian
chief In expressing Its opinion strives for the right
and then hits square from tho shoulder without sovss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
1.s.en TAi..s Wen OF n. ystsss's Mes.


II fully demonstrates the valuable work ana great
achievements that have followed the eorts of the d.
fsrsns departments undsr the magnificent sdyis.ment
OF y ratrmiudsd Chief Executive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16

We are aware that the Chilians are plucky
people. and there can be no doubt Of the solid
pluckiness OF those OF them who are now snx.
ious for chance to thrash the Americans
We praise them for their pluck. which has IN
past times boon thing Of terror to Aran.
canians. Peruvians. Bolivians. Areentinos.
Patakonisns. and other adversafies. In de-
string TO pit their pluck against American
pluck they give no heed 10 the fact that we
are many. they sfe few" 10 that conse-
auently We have . bigger stock OF pluck
than they can boast OF We are assured
that this fact only stimulates their
pluck. and has already caused Il to swell up to
. prodisious sisA We repeat that We admire
their pluck. which. howevcs. in our opinion.
they had better reserve for use In the!r Aghte
with each other. and with the Araueanians
who are again bellicose. and with other pro-
pinuuitous foemen worthy Of their steel
We don't want the plucky Chilians to force
~ into real fight with them. but. u they do.
they had better look out for We may ind II our
duty 10 capture the whole Gillian army and
put u in jail on Blackwsll's Island. which 10
poor place for the growth OF pluck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16

1t Is a serious question that the cotton
growers Of the cotton States are to take up In
tho convention that IL to 10 held for tho pur-
pose OF considering the advisability Of re-
ducing the acreage Of cotton cultivation. The
competition Of their rivals In the East Indies
and in Egypt has SO far reduced the price Of
the staple that II has become Improbable to
raise 1t In some Of our Southern regions that
are regarded as poorly adapted to the raising
of any other crop. Several ways Of DEAL
ing with this competition. while keep
ing up or even increasing the pres
ent cotton acreage. have been sug-
gested. but they are deemed impracticable by
the more experienced and well.informed
planterA An exchange Of views on the SUBJ
ject between those directly concerned In It
ought to prove serviceable to them. II care be
taken to avoid hasty or unenlghtsned con-
illusions upon It There 10 no doubt at all that
other crops than cotton can be raised with ad-
vantage uDon much Of tho land that Is now
and for . century past has been. devoted to Ito
culture under slave labor or under free labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
One Test OF True Love.

EoR he EaItigio,s Aaieyio,n.
No wife who loves her husband Will buy him cigars
for Christmas present. That IL thing In This world
which she cannot do with success o. impunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16

Tho bomb thrower. according to his
mothers afidavit. was always mild man.
nered. He never drank. smoked. or
chewed. He was regular in his habits.
He always seemed to admire RussEIL SAGE as
brsiny man. and he thought he had earned
his money more honestly than solae million
aires. . He could be very secretive."
From all this 1t would seem. what history
has often shown. that perfect abstinence and
regularity ore unfortunately compati-
bio with the most dangerous IA
nsticlsn,. and that one Of the least
promising traits In young mans character Is
secretiveness. II this miserable mans brain
were not organically defective. he might per-
hsps have retained his mental balance longer
had no INDUCED slightly in the ordinary
diversions Of youth and had he been more
outspoken. It Is not the blatant. rantlng
NosTs Of socialism who are to be feared. but
the brooding, secretive man. with unsocial in
stincts and q mind diseased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
Contradictory Indications ~ Lsvs.rsess
Bones,


From the <frAilos haav CtoSs.
dock Of Wild geese sew north this mornips iudI.
eating warm weather. aud another new sosih, ind,-
eating cold weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16

Closeast-Is saw u genuine blind bessar to-day.
UAhks--Art yOu sire
tiosedst-yssi he wa. begging from another punl
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
Highly Crea,tssIs 10 O,Asr states.

Pom he 81. PuI Di,psta Z,
II does not probable that other States viii be in
any haste to follow New Yorks example In adopting
electricity for executions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16

High rraiss from the Hus.
Froa the Bo-ios Ssfsrday E,eaiag Ca.sa&
TAk srs - always pyaeticAL