davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

The Princess of Wales was 40 on Dec J.
The BAN" has now London organ the Brata WarIi
There TO he municipal schools In Petersburg
named at eF TschalEoSskv.
Father Ilyacnth is preaching in French Protestant
ehaIels t with the spirit and An. he says OF Cath
oc rsformer
Forty thousand francs have Alssiy been subscribed
in Pars Tor the 30 nod memorial The Municipal Coun
Gil giving one thousaud.
In orisr to promot' tue interest ofyarhting the Ger
Gle DIES ReauN ATs has ut the use OF It's club house at
tine ut the Yacht Gun Of France for the present
MT beaumont. a IuTksaITe eInsrt warns the textile
tralr o: britain 'ha' the American goods shown
at the Worlds lar here embodied more Formidable
source OF 4ysassT 10 Erush trade IN materials
with the kmeucra coutiErn; than injurious tarIH."
Literary gods sod very cheap at the sale Of tho
Iasul: uDrlsy. Tns HaaltrCoIertdgo icorrsspond-
srce very large brou ght only $50 and the
ouxtua! manuscript OF lIJeT Amoris" $500 only far
les th1n eyPec'si.
Paris oegsAr has been living very comfortably by
hauslus himself lie would choose tree near whore
young children were playing. s;ung himself IN AMI
graau to attract their attention 90 that they woai
Tua FOR lep lie would be cut down and restored ami
letter Ia his pocket would eEPsn his attempted sui
eide by statement OF his dssutuuion. lie kusw how
60 attach the upose 20 as to AVOID EMANCIPATION
The Hungarian Prime Minister has cssde IN rsrs
tanltsuing ROYAL court IN Buda res'h Hitherto.
When tha FmprEoF OF Austria King OF Hungary.
came TO visit tho capital OF Hungary. he took hs Aus
TRAN household With him Hsaceforth the Hungarian
Lords are 10 Surround hla upon al ceremonies EudA
fesli anl they VA also atead tim rerrmonlss IN
Vienna, ale los eide with their Aa3 RAN rpuuterPurs
The Pores 90 3"irA Inspiration ~ t4e scriptures
sars tl.s "Noi.tus whatever ~ gg,ts Ha' me Holy
spFi iuok Hrn a. Instruments TO- NT.tHRs GucA
manner that. uHt indeed from tho primary author but
from she inspired writers, something lE,ss m Eht ss
cape for He hy Supernatural poser. osxcitei And
moved then g. wriNig ami stood by them. that they
should rightly conceive IN their un,uds seek faithfully
10 compose and fully. with inrallbs truth express
SRly those thlnga which He commanded"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

the declaration Of war in last October. There
cannot DO any danger TO the Mexican Gov
eminent from gangs like those Of PAcHECo
and PEREZ and we presume that they will
soon be destroyed by the troops which have
been sent against them.
The marauding bands have not been able.
for a month pact. to make use OF our terri
tory when pursued by Mexican troops. For
a time in October they found It possible to
take refuge on the American side OF the
river when In danger on the Mexican side;
but Gen. MCCooK. by order OF the War De-
partment despatched body OF cavalry to
the region fronting FL Paso. sufficient to
prevent any violation Of the laws OF neu-
trality. The complaint made by Senior
ROMERO, the Mexican Minister at Washing
ton, that the rebels obtained recruits from
Texas, has been proved to be without foun-
dalton; and It Is pleasing to know that the
report recently made by Gen. McCooK upon
this subject has been satisfactory to the
Mexican Government. Last year the rebels
on the lower Rio Grande repeatedly crossed
the river: but this year those on the upper
Rio Grande have found 1t beyond their
power to do so. Mexico cannot ask our
Government to enforce the neutrality laws
more strictly than they are enforced at this
time by the vgilant officers OF the United
States army. acting under peremptory or
ders from Washington. II Is for the inter-
est OF this country as we'll as of Mexico.
that peace shall be preserved on the frontier.
There is good reason to believe that the
disturbances on the northern border OF
Mexico have very nearly run their course,
and that the rebel bands are already break
ing up.
Peace to Mexicol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
Restoration by Argument.

The particularly ludlcrous feature OF the
Hawaiian restoration" scheme will here
after take the traditional honors from the
story In which the lawyer assures his In
carcerated client that the latter couldn't 10
put In Jail on any such charge. We refer to
the argument. credited to Secretary GREsH-
AM by the Tribune. and actually used by the
Evening Post. that because the Provisional
Government OF the Sandwich Islands re-
solved to continue until the completion
OF annexation to the United States" the
United States. meaning the present Admin
istration. being against annexation, the
Provisional Government thereby legally
has ceased to exist. The Queen Is in law
and In fact " restored"
We can Imagine this line Of reasoning pre-
scented with powerful effect by General
commanding to the General OF the enemy.
"Sir." the former might observe. II have
the official record OF your own Legisla-
ture, which declares that the soldiers
whom you presume to have behind you were
enlisted for ninety days. beginning June
/. 1t Is now the I'd OF September.
What you call troops were. on your own
showing, disbanded and sent home day be-
fore yesterday. On my honor as soldier
and a lawyer l assure you. sir. that you
have properly no army. will. for the sake
OF politeness. request that you retire and
yield without resistance"
The "disbanded" officer might reply:
"Sr. would blush to report your
conversation to the marines. J'y suis;;
~ reste. " What extremes OF absurdity
are yet reserved for the American public
In behalf OF the CLEVELAND GRESHAM policy
toward Hawaii?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

from me iHuItsgHtt N'o3 >
PoTTsTowN Dec. An astonishing exhihi-
btion Of griish charms at the Opera House
last evening furnished "A thome for an Immense
lot Of gossip IN this town to5day. camp ot
theP. q. :. Ot \. gave a benefit entertainments
the chief feature OF which, according TO the
onclal pTOgrRmm me. was nIEhtgOwn drill"
THIS drill WI- Iu-t what the name Implied.
The lights IN ths room were slightly lowered
TO give the scene more realistic effect. TIE
audience sat hreathless Tor q minute or two.
and then. from the y iags 81 the stage emerged
vision OF maiden loneliness, A pretty gIr..
OF interesting year7 walked slowly before
the footlghts. Her only robe. so fur as
the charIned spectators could see. was
white h,winG gown Of the simplest
make. Tho son material elung nicely
to the pretti.Y rounded shoulders Those dsl.-
cate curves Of tho Young woman's physique
seemed all the more rntrancing benenth this
hswitchiug ElTi. Her hair fell loose uruu her
shoulders. Her su0H-WhIta feet ard aual-s
twig@lei beneath the hlmy lace at the bottom
U! The gown.
I!ar.I1 and the audience recovered its breath
before another glrl. dressed Just a. the first,
appeared. Then another and another until
seventeen bew itching girls. with Loose huug
hair and sling feet. we're up0n the stage.
Zach young .Gdy carried a lighted candle.
They marched back and forth a ross The 5tags
and performed various syolutions Thsy Is-
fused 70 RESPOND 70 an encore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

In his first annual report as Secretary
OF Agriculture the Hon. julius STERLING
MORTON shows becoming desire to minify
rather than magnify his Office. He admits
that. las organized. the Department of
Agriculture offers opulent opportunities for
the exercise OF the most pronounced pater-
nalism." This is evident. and we quote the
Secretary's words merely to show how I'M
der the rays OF his poetic temperament
ALTERATION blooms in his report like pump
kins in corn patch. Such phrases as di-
dactlc data" persistent purpose" par
allel period. nationally reduce. dimen-
sions OF distribution" reveal the artist
in whose hand the pen is mighter than
the plough. Yet. after all this debauch
OF o's and ps. Mr.. MORTON holds that
" there are many proper ways in which
the Federal Government may legitimately
serve the cause Of agriculture" The most
proper way In which the Federal Govern
ment can serve agricultureis to let 1t alone;
but although Mr.. MOTION evidently has an
uneasy consciousness that his department
has not sufficient color OF justification. he
can hardly be expected 10 say so while he is
at it's head. Indeed. In his desire to raise
INC StaLuaIu VI lhot uep"i ny YUM
parative study OF the agricultural Minis
tries or Government Boards OF highly cen
tralized countries like Great Britain. Prus-
STA. France. and Italy. he builds a rather
lroll parallel between the evolution Of
the republic" and the not yet evolved evo-
luton OF the Department Of Agriculture;
This republic of tue United S Atss OF North America
i Goysrnmsnt evolved from the experiences Of all
HE Governments which man hAS Instituted since he
began his civilized career, Il wAs presumably made
up Of that which 10 s foundsFG AncsstoIa seemed
he Wlssst anu beat that humanity had developed up 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

The Doll Show in Washington. as de-
scribed by the papers OF the place. must be
attractive. indeed. and deserving Of tho in
terest which 1t has stirred up. not only in
babyhood and motherhood. but also among
the lawmakers and diGnitares OF the capital.
The show illustrates not only the unity and
the com pleNitY oiths doll but also the ph ilosO-
phy OF 1t, and the services rendered to it by
modern science. The laws OF mechanics ami
the discoveries In electricity are made use of
In the construction OF dolls so that they can
do things which are beyond the power OF hui
mahbeings. The best way OF preventing the
communication OF microbes through the mis-
csllRneous kissing OF dolls has been taken into
account by their makers. Even Mr.. EDISON OF
Menlo Park has given his genius TO tho isven-
ton OF dolls that would make anybody laugh.
and might make man who does not know
how to handle them Jump. 1t is best to look
out for the winLing dolls. the Squeezing dolls,
the whirlng dolls. and all the electric dolls.
Senator PETER is not the only man In Wash
inGton who can get instruction from them.
about some things
The student OF the Washington Doll Show
can SEQ the outcome OF speculation. the en-
bodlment OF theories respecting tho best ex-
preston for doll. the features, shane, color
costume. and manners OF a doll There is a
lesson for DoLPH OF Oregon and SHoUP OF
Idaho In the fact that all dolls look Amiabe
The old-fashionsd visitors 10 the show will be
surprised to see pretty boy dolls there. ssd
may say that they never saw boy doll in
their childhood. There are in the show. dolls
from all countries. but we rather guess that
the hexiean doll and the Greek doll must be
the most charming.
Many person who wouldn't give cent to
see both Houses OF Congress In session or to
see all the members OF the Presidents Cabinet
sitting around q table. would like ever so
lcl To "A lnnl- - IL Anl ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
LETTERS FROM THINKERS.


To THE EDrroR OF TIE suN-!Sr; To restore
the Hawaiian throne has been proclaimed 40
the policy OF the Administration. Nothing
short OF that will satisfy the demands OF Jus.
tlce." remains as the sentiment II has APP
proved. What then, has the reported unwil.
lingness OF the Queen to go back without salts
factory guarantee oiprotectlon TO do with this
tremendous duty7
Who cares for her In comparison with the
awful crime OF subvertinG her Government
Restoration Of the throne. OF the Government
existing before the PROFESSIONALS. is the atone.
ment demanded Dole and his crowd Of
Americans or non-Amercans. foolish imt-
tators of our respected foreiathers. must first
be removed and what Is their life worth COM
JARED TO the performance ;, OF the ma
our Inspired Executive has said that he would
take nothing less2 Let Dole be shot. II neces.
sary, and all the presumptuous fanatics who
States when the President concludes to
array IL against them. The people OF the
United states IL they adopt Mr. Cleve-
lands policy must cry for blood, Liliuokalani
or no, or ask that the sickening farce he
brought to close on the spot by a return Of
their highest officials to the ordinary comprs-
hsnsion OF American institutions and spirit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

FT0H NJ I0pfta Sac J04THI-
Coy. LeWelling to-day revealed chapter Of
nus NE which has not before been known, at
least beyond his intimate acquaintAnces and
family. Gov LsWelling said
straafIoI, ShSt ! Is myself 10 tramp the
tempting ~ some way to earn an honest Nv
ing In lSb1 | trampsd up and down the
streeis OF chicago trying to got work. ! was
penniless and hungry and was subject to ar
resi- out Was criminal and ought to hayo
was unable TO get WORK when / MAS willing
and anxious TO do anything that would enable
me to earn an honest living p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
OpIRIcns that interest.

from ne AslA RhsThsId. T. L
For current news told in an entertaining WAY Tn.
suS has no superiors aud TO ability In the eli
total department II Is the peer any II its feows N
New Works busy wspapsr nsd Touching the great
questions OF national I'M ortaucs It stands for an
American policy always Ahd everywhere Read TuE
suS for and Will freely admit that what We
have told you OF MS good qualities is So"
Fou ne R,p's3rIa HIrrs d. Gra-r NJ
THE NEw YoRE sUN. the FIRST 81 American news
papers has as it, foundation motto The Amrrt.aa
constitution, Fhe American Idea the American spirit
these hTs last. and all the time forever -Ifyausrs
Il IN Tux SUN IT'S So" So an be So. and
American Will not approve Of these sentiments Tu-
suN Ia one OF II not the abisst eI3teI tho
eouairy to-day, and has circulation that - not
nhsd to any one party and It read for and
sditoriAs both OF hich cover every tUrsc
OF the day. the world over.
fIoH me Tr,hus. Mtryrt. n
1HE Nsv NoHE sgS 10 undo btrd.y rho strongest and
best Democratic paper published ln tbe country. We
read &C with good deal q pleasure aud Proa Tor tie
reason that o. states an the question It srHs=cs with
fairness, whether maintaining or .lfrngatuEy 20 tie
Democratic rarity The purpsss OF IuF Su> SCENE 10
be 70 get at the exact facts ~ cQuse gsnceS
such paper the people o. This ntFy MI always
admire the general principle tha right /, sEht AMI
The editor both honest and brave no pursues such
course MA: The people SAINT "a truEh, not msEspTs
ssRtaIiOR for party puFP0ssL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

There are sects In Mohammedanlsm as In
Christianity. In the split between the two
rival sects Of NOLAN medans in New York It
seems TO us that the WEBB sect IL sounder
in theory. but less entertaining In practice.
than the NABoKoFF one. Let us hope that the
leaders OF the rival sects will not fall foul Of
each other. Both WEBB the American and
NABoKoFF the Russian are converts to Islam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

Uc,r friends whs Jacor us pifh n,a.uscrtptsJ or
evbhcahon toish 10 haze rejected articles returned
Wen utustta all cases send Stamps for hat D'p ose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
ping mp to demand that he shall have his
fair proportionate share Of the protection.

Manifest destiny" is an old American
tradition against which no President Of the
United States has yet been able to contend
with success. Hawaii IL In IL, and will stay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
ST PATRICK's CITHEDR4L.
Mayor Ely, Presbyterian. sets the Presby.
terians Hiphf.

. At the annual meeting OF tho Presbyterian
Union on Monday evening - Burreli de.
nounced tho Church Of Rome as in alliance
with the worst elements OF ourrity population
lie said that tho great Cathedral on Filth
and that instead OF being called Saint Pat,
rick's It should be called Saint BoCdle' a"
We had at tho moment n question whether he
had not erred in his statement doubt which
is emphasized hy the following received the
next morning from former Mayor Of this
city. who probably speaks from his own ner-
sonal recollection. As the matter is Of puhli,
interest, and We arc all anxious to know tho
written:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

DEAR Ia FIELD; As saw you this evening among
those present at the dinner OF the Presbyterian Union
take the liberty OF saying that sincerely grieyei
by tho assertion Of the Rev Dr. BuTrell that St Pat
rcks Cathedral was constructed at the expense of the
City Treasury.
TINS statement. think, 10 mistake on the part OF
Or Blrreh, ! am informed on good authority and |
believe, that the ground paid for and the cathedral
erected In the same honest manner in which the
church Of which Dr. BurrsI 1. pastor constructed
very cordially SNITH ELT.
Rev. DR.. Henry FIELD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

F'om Lord a Eag sssTis.
The worker across the Atlantic IL accustomed 20 re-
esEs ProP0rt0Rasly higher EsIurn hts labor than
Il she With "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

Advertisements for TEE wtrrLY sur. ususd
ts-morrots morning. Hvst Be HANDED IN ms sys--
t>s hsfors s'eiock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
\ 7 = Goo erIy e Giyo much more thaa guess

Montana has an area OF 1884 SQUARE
miles, which ia II 5l4 square miles greater
han the area OF Ohio, Indiana. and Illinois
ool there being over 10000 votes registered,
and there areat least four persons to one voter.
HELENA, Dec. .. HEMBE
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-14

'S " u headaches promptly cured
=! bromo Seltzer-trial bottle 10
eh.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-14
Electricity and Life.

Writing on "Electricity and Life" in
the Humanitarian, Ii. Newman Law
renee comes to the following conclu-
sions: G). All the thousand and one
changes which take place in the struc-
ture of the living body, be they due to
the never-ceasing and involuntary
progress of metabolism, or to the ex-
ercise of function, or to the effort of
viii, partake of the nature Of chemical
change. (2). All chemical changes are
accompanied by electrical manifesto
tions. (3). Without chemical change
and interchange, life does not appear
to exist. (4). Therefore, life is always
accompanied by the generation OF cleo
tricity. Electrical energy, however, is
not the immediate source Of the vitality
of the body.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-14

liquely in one of the rings. lmpart a
gentle rotary movement to the scis-
sors, keeping it in a horizontal plane.
The pcnholdcr follows this movement
which is intensified at the extremity
bearing the little figure. The friction
of the penholder against the sides of
the scissors also produces a separate
movement of rotation round itself
which becomes manifest in the appar-
ent actions of the little figure.
In this simple way various kinds of
figures and animals may be made to
tumble and turn somersaults, consti-
tuting novel playthings which will
bring endless delight to the nursery
Once Week.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-14
A Card TO the Public.

My business has taken such an
unexpected turn that during the
next twelve months | will be obliged
TO be away a greater portion of my
time TO attend to outside matters
and have decided to reduce my
stock as much as possible, and to
accomplish this, will hold an auc-
ton sale, beginning Monday,
December nth, at : p. m, and
will sell, without reserve, TO the
highest bidder, one of the most
desirable stocks of Watches,
Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware,
Clocks, etc, ever shown in Waco.s
MIR. James Brown will conduct the
business for me during my ABSENCE
and will make all guarantees good.
| shall make the store my head.
quarters and will be found there
when at home.
The quality of every article
guaranteed as represented by the
auctioneer or money refunded.
Col. j. f. Turner, of Chicago,
will conduct the sale.
M. l.. WINANs,
Waco, Texas, Dec. IL, 1898.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-14

water under pressure, themotor is pref
erably secured in position at a wash
stand, sink or hydrant, the fitting be-
ing adjustable to all sizes of faucets or
spigots without alteration. 1t is then
connected by a light belt with sewing
machines, fans, egg beaters, coffee
mills, ice cream freezers, churns or
with lathes, dental engines, scroll
saws, washing machines, printing
presses, etc. 1t is made in two sizes,
one with a 5N-inch wheel, for light
work, and another with l5-inch wheel,
for heavy work.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-14
BIG CUTTING IN WACO.
No Blood Let J. ". higgins Involved
An Eve Witness RepOrt.


Waco has always had the char.
acter of being the most quiet and
safest town in Texas, especially for
strangers aud country people. This
we believe to be verify true. Ilor.
rible crimes are daily reported from
every city through the country, but
Waco stands the same, the gem city
of the south. The voiced sentiment
of nearly every citizen of Waco is:
81 cannot afford to do mean to
strangers or country people" This
we believe, is more generally true
of Waco than of any city in the
south. 1t was remarkable that
among the thousands of people in
Waco on trades display day, SO few
disturbances of any kind were
known. The reporters of our
daily papers seem to differ in their
appetites for sensational gossip and
blood curdling instances, and seem
to want to cover such news and
such facts, as will stimulate, pro-
mote and encourage the most re-.
fined, and the most business like
interests to Waco, and the few
crimes committed in our commu.
nifty are not dressed up in heroic
language, calculated to inspire en-
ulation of such dark deeds on the
part of the young of our town. But
the writer is compelled to chronicle
one big cutting affair, involving the
business of the proprietor of the
Waco Trading Co., about which his
competitors in business make serious
complain.
Having bought several car loads
of goods during the gloomiest days
of the panic, therefore very cheap,
and then shipping them at the low.
est rate of freight ever known to
the history of Texas, and throwing
upon the market the largest stock
of furniture and stoves ever brough,
to Waco, he has been charged, by
his competitors, with cutting off all
the profits, and even entering the
cost. This is a serious charge, but
the i'll wind in this case, is no ex
ception, for the public gets the ben
etits. No such prices were evel
given before. You can buy a SCI
of furniture worth 800 for sos
A French plate front folding bed
that you cannot buy anywhere else
for less than 500, for 500. A
cooking stove worth $3.50 70
$3.50. A kitchen safe worth So 81
for $3.50. A $40 wardrobe TO
$3.50. These are spot cash prices
and cannot be duplicated, and will
not be repeated after Jan. lst, 1894
The party reported is j. w. Rig
gins, proprietor Waco Trading Co
Get the idea and then come quick
Yours truly,
J. w. RIGGINs,
Prop. Waco Trading Co.