davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
Eugland's New Naval Alarm.

Just as Great Britain is completing. at a
cost much exceeding 500. 900. the pro-
gramme OF shipbuilding entered upon a
few years ago under the Naval Defence act
Admiral SEYMOUR calls out for the devotion
OF another 500. 600, 900 TO constructing more
war ships as an urgent necessity
The visit OF the Russian vessels to Toulon
Is undoubtedly the immediate cause OF the
excitement that has been stirred up In Eng
land on this subject during the last few
months. British supremacy in the Medi-
terranean is the keynote Of the alarm now
sounded; and the ability OF Great Britain to
meet the combined navles OF France and
Russia there, is henceforth to be the basis
OF calculations as TO what is needed
for her. 1t would seem that England
might also consider. in her possibilities OF
meeting such double foe. the fleets of Italy.
Germany. and Austria, whose aid she could
perhaps obtain under certain conditions.
Still 1t Is wise TO hold this possibility only
as a last resort. since. with the British
islands also to guard she should make up
her system OF naval strength with reliance
on her own resources. She cannot stay out
OF the Triple Alliance and at the same time
fully count upon its assistance.
The article OF Sir LEPEL GRIFFIN on
England and France in Asia" in the
Nineteenth Century illustrates this sent-
ment. He says that Englishmen at the be-
ginning OF this century would not have
cared to make the maintenance Of their
position In the Mediterranean a matter
OF talk-they would have had a feet
there able to assure 1t. II EnRlishmen
OF to-day prefer not to have an adequate
navy. I'VE shall quickly lose our command
ing position. and sink to that OF a second
Holland. with population unable TO sup
port itself by ruined agriculture and
shrunken trade" AslmilaT tone is apparent
In an article In the Quarterly RevisW.
which declares that every power in the
world holds all It's tEansmsrine posses
sions merely as the eaTe-takeT OF the
ultimate naval power. II England Is that
power. every such possession is hers for the
trouble Of taking Il. whenever shs IL At war
with the power that hOlds Il. II she 4 AOG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
What Is Willis Told to Do?

The secret instructions OF Secretary
GRESHAM to the Hon ALBERT s. WILLIS
must be interesting. To aceredit Minister
TO foreign Government for the purpose
OF destroying that Government is piece OF
very delicate diplomacy. MIR. WILLIS adj
dress upon the presentation OF his letter OF
credenee might well impose upon a friend
ly power: 81 am directed by the Presi-
dent" said Mr.. WILLIS. Ito give renewed
assurances OF the friendship. interest. and
hearty good will which our Government en-
tertsins for you and for the people of this
island realm. Aside from our geographical
position and the consequent prepOnderatlpg
commercial interests which centre here. the
present advanced civilization and Chris
tianization OF your people. together with
your enlightened codes OF law. stand to-day
benehcent monuments Of American real.
courage. and intelligence"
It u possible that from diplomatic point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
The OnIy ConstitutionaI Way.

Are Mr.. CLEVELAND and Mr.. GRESHAM
still banking upon Mr.. BLoUST's thoroughly
diseredited report? DO they still believe
that nothing short Of the restoration of
monarchy in Hawaii by the interfereHce OF
the United States Government will satisfy
the demands Of justice?
II 30. there is way open TO the Admins
tration for the performance OF what 1t re-
CARDS as solemn duty; a perfectly plain
ana straightforward course. and the only
course eonsonant with the constitutional
limitations OF Executive power.
They can go TO Congress when II meets
one week from Monday next. They can lay
before Congress all u the facts which. in
their judgment. warrant a declaration OF
war BY the United States against the Pro
visional Government In Hawaii. for the
overthrow Of that Government and the re-
habilitatiOn Of Queen LILIUOKALARI. And
President CLEVELAND can ask Congress to
exercise the power conferred upon It by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
KING GEORGE's 1HROyF.
Rumors ne TO the Latest Enterprise OF
Right and Justice"

from he WdshtaO'oa FreriSg S'ay
This Is the era of rumors It is now VIII spered that
President Cleveland has recently deyo;ei several hours
to thorough and conclusive examination OF
history OF the Revolutionary period; he made
up hs mind unaleraby that the grounds set by tho
cOonIstS to justify their revolution and trivial
and inadequate: ana that ehciary OF the unlaw
full and Hbhorrent acts OF George Washington and his
fsllo spirAtors and successor OF the sait
Washington in Government founded upon force. for.
eign interference and un!ustihable revolt sgA
constituted authority, he to be his duty TO
right the done good King GEORGE by his
sr necked and rebeIlious subjects crime respect
which this Government has not merely been an
cetsory after the fact. but in form another
an active principal
II Is asserted thar these vews ot the President with
held from the American people have been submitted
accordance with his habit TO Great BrtaIns insbec
tiOn and that her gracious Majesty has been pleased
signify her entire satisfaction with them sir Julian
Pauncrfote however is, Il Is said. oppressed with
doubts not shared by The President concerning tho
ITactcabiity OF restoring things in statu quo and is
uneasy lest the American people In some sudden and
phcAbo within should refuse TO DO thus disposed
or and should the secret trial conviction and
punishment BY reprtnRnd and reversal Of Prev
Ous'y hOnorsd past occupants OF the Residential
chair II Is understood that Sir Julian suggests in
preference 10 American TesnthTonemen OF the sue.
eessor OF King George the adoption by President
Of . policy which will cause THIS country 60 pay per
mAnent tribute Great Britain OF its aud
commercial dep ndsnts; reversing In Engands inter
eat the reciprocity, subsidy, and o;her policies by
which We 10 bui up trade for ourselves in the
other Americas. breaking down In EngAnd's interest
the frowuIng tarh barriers designed 10 protect local
industries aud moulding foreign policy In accord
Ancs with English suggestions 10 this end nlnE the
diplomats service with republic rdssptsng monoclsd
AnglomSniac' and restoring a prpEnglish Q-ssn in
Hawaii
UpqusIuonabIy this Is the era OF rumorS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION.
The Testimony OF Navy Omcers who Wit
sessed the REVOLUTION.

WASHINGTON. Nov 81 -Tersons quite as
earnest as Mr.. Gresham. or even Mr.. Cleveland.
is presume ed to be for the truth on the pivotal
point as to the part the American troops
played in putting down the Hawaiian Queen
and putting up the Provisional Government.
will try to get out all that the officers OF tho
navy who were engaged in the Performance
know about Il. 1t is perfectly established here
that several who had played such a part arc
prepared to give testimony. or have already
given It, that will destroy several OF Mr.
Blount's most important statements.
the testimony OF several navy officers was
within reach OF Mr.. Gresham when he was
preparing his statement. In fact. much OF It
has been In the possession OF the Government
for months. 1t Is maintained that had 1t not
been the purpose to turn the Provisional Gov
eminent out and restore the worthless Queen
again. regardless OF the facts. there would
have been no need OF sending Blount or any
one else 10 Honolulu. The official reports
made at the time were all at hand. They are
unpreiudiced and conclusive as to every ma
terial fact and they will be found to be con-
elusive against Mr.. Blounts report, a thing
which. IL 10 said. will turn out q bad egg on
Mr.. GreshAms hands"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

At least three Of the five Presidents OF the
Genital American republics are now possessed
OF dictatorial powers II was on the 18th Of last
month that Gen. BARRIos OF Guatemala pro-
claimed himself dictator. after dlssolvlng the
National Assembly. II was In the first week OF
this month that tho dictatorship OF Gen.
ZELAYA OF Nicaragua was sanctioned by tho
Congress- 1t was In September OF last year
that Gen. RODRIGUEZ Of Costa Rca proclaimed
himself dictator. and suspended all constitu-
tional guarantees. The other two Of the Presl-
derts, VAsoUEz Of Honduras and EzETA OF Sal
vador. are likewise. to all intents and pur-
poses. dlctators, for each OF them makes his
own will the supreme law.
The system Of government by dictatorship
docs not seem to approve itself in these coun-
tries by its results In Guatemala the rebels
are organizing to overthrow BARRIos: in
Nicaragua. three powerful conspirators have
declared against ZELAYA: in Costa Rica the
foes OF RODRIGUEZ can hardly be kept under
restraint: and both VAsoUEz and EzETA are.
according to late accounts. preparing for war.
All the Spanish-A American republics have.
since they won their independence. had ex-
perience with dlctators: and none Of tho dicta-
torships has worked well. -
In republican Governments more especially.
We are opposed to dlctators They destroy the
popular liberties: they do not insure the pub
lie peace: they are likely to engage In foolish
adventures: they are sure to grow stocky and
presumptuous: they are apt to adopt policies
that do not inure to tho secular advantage
Of the republics which tolerate their Dictator
ship. We OF the United States have never yet
had any President who proclaimed himself
dictator: but We mus. constantly guard
against the assumption Of dictatoria! powers
by any one OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
SCNBEdMS.


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

Of view this language. true as It is TO the
fact and spirit Of Hawaiian civilization.
may be considered little strong. How
ever friendly the Government Of the United
States may be TO Hawaii. this expression
OF the Augmentation OF Hawaii may be
too direct for the tongue OF diplomacy.
There is one result. however, which
stands out clearly from all this painted
boarding. The United States, full OF a
friendly zeal for the prosperity OF the Ha-
waiian Islands. and aware Of the triumphs
OF American civilization in those islands.
cannot hand them back to barbarism, to
the power Of interests hostile to the United
States. and to form Of Government i'm
possible for us to guarantee or approve.
The language OF the Hon. ALBERT s. VIII
L1s's address lie such that the conduct re-
qulred Of him by his secret instructions. IL
those instructions require him TO assist In
the destruction OF American civilization In
Hawaii. must be peculiarly Infamous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

Our esteemed contemporary the Scientific
american gives new quotation OF the price
which. among all market lists, is perhaps.
watched with the most intense interest tap
pears that the Aluminium Ind ustrle- Actlen-
Gesellschaft OF Neuhausen. Switzerland. an
nounce that after Jan. ]. they will sell alumni
mum. that metal OF revolutionary powers. OF
magical possibilities. a food OF the magma
tion. and atm ulant Of ext ectatlon. inexhaust-
ible and provldentially ever less elusive. at
forty-ive cents a pound. The present price OF
pound Ia put at seventy-fve cents While
this great reduction will fail to enable alumni
mum to dispute the field now held by Steel It
carries II long step forward to predestined
victory probably greater In commercial i'm
portance than that Of steel over Iron.
As the price Of aluminium goes down. the
worlds progress. convenience, happiness. and
prosperity will go up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
The IAeons Tax Views OF = Religious
journal

From ne Chrfsiaa IasNgdosT.
It apPeArs BY the daily papers that there lie some
thought Of rsyiying the income tax. We sincerely
trust that this notion will DO abandoned The tax is
particularly OdiouS being unequal and very strong
temptation TO deceit aud perjury Besides It operates
unfairly in other wAYL During the war for the Union
AASysr OF our acquaintance Vas called on by repu-
table hrm to see II be could not devise some way to
save them from making q return Of their Income
they had no objection 10 paying the tax but they said
that they told what profits they were making insv
aoly many rivals would be raised W and their gains
reduced Surely they had on their side No tax
should interfere With the regular prosecution OF bust
meas or hinder an enteTprsng nrm from securing the
HuiIs 0f thsir Industry and Intelligence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

To rnE EproE THE sUN-Sir see that there va
collision yesterday between cable and a nrs
trucA. Psrhaps the truck all right but saw an
Illustration OF outrAgsously d0mlnesrlng spirit in
petty cty employee Fifth avenue on Tuesday mora
lug bet ween anI 10 O'Clock.
A Young woman was crossing the street and thers
came red wheeled buggy, which took 10 be AZ
tached 10 TIE Fire Depart nent driven by man with
a shoTt BLACK mOustAche slightly grllzlsd. lie Ger
tany was not gong To nre bat. because he had ia
UrtleT 10 AVOID running over the yOang woman 10 de-
rect little from bis course aud TO check Ms aDesd
slightly. he turned IA has and shouted back Ebuse
a her, Though he owned tie RtrrSt could not
swear whether be swors at her not but Judging by
his manner be must have nsulted her TO the %
ADniy FITH AVENuE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
Cut or lis Own Hand and Foot.

f"nNe - F"b f'hneSr fFes
Elk RIVER. Mimi. Nov. 1a-Fred White llv-
ing in the town OF Otsego. Wright county. who,
while insane two or three MT nths ago. Rouged
asylum at 81. Peter. escaped from there some
three weeks ngo: This morning he cut of his
left hand. cut of his right hand at tho wrist,
using an axe. He was not found until about
o'clock In the afternoon, and was still alive.
saying they were bleeding too much. II is q
case OF religious insa nifty. He will probably
dia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

To IuE EDrIoE OF THE sUE-SE: I would Ike 10 say
few words OF praise IN behalf Of the Band OF Mercy
God bless them For II there i anything that needs
protection it 10 homeless eGlL I TsnsmbsT reading
fsS days about the arrest OF OF lie msmberL
Now Whai an outrage TO commit upon a person tTTnz
10 DO god % these helpless ereAtuTras for they
cannot al cared Tor, sn't u much more ulercfu 70
III them 90 % ralnless a way as chloroformlng ~
drowning tLan 10 sANs them m the streets or
be tortured 70 death by cruel boys 81 the ppln
len that tsv CiIy should provide them 4
does Tor dngs- ony women should be employed ma
stead OF men. who rue would rather EIck =
gaI THAI giye q piece VI meal
ASoIHEE sTzFATuIEfH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
Down TO $50 n Dozen.
INom the Fa'imor, Amsrion.

Terrapins. the greatest delicacy known TO the
epicure. are u little lower In price this year
than they were last. although their compare.
precious luxuriss. Counts"-that is. terra
pins that measure six inches or over-which
brought $50 per dozen asst year. are now sell
ing for $50. The largest specimens arr highly
priced for their flesh. and have brought even
this year as high as S72 per dozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
UNCONSTITUTIONAL PROTECTION
Ths Prseaaeut s,aud- on tss TsriG Flash
OF the Chicsso Platform.

o. the NntcnNn EInRNoF"-
gro-, N. ohtntoo rIagorn.
We denounce Republican protection - .
fraud q robbery Of the great majority OF the
American people for the benefit OF the few.
We declare It TO be fundamental principle OF
the Democratic party that the Federal Govern
ment has no constitutional power to impose
and ollecttarifT duties. except for the purpose
OF revenue only; and we demand that the coll
lection OF such taxes shall be limited to the
necessities Of the Government whom honestly
and onomically administered.
Irs,r L,n,r Aor,r1V n, Drmoodn So-f-a't'n ~ Frss'
d,n. Ht,9,a Cray Gabiss. sept rs. 1893
Tho dogma IL now boldly presented that
tariff taxation is justinsble for the express
purpose and intent Of thereby promoting
especial interests and enterprises Such a
proposition is 50 clearly contrary 10 the spirH Of
our Constitution, and so directly encourages
the disturbance. by selnshness and greed.
Of patriotic sentiment, that Its statement
would rudely shock our people. II they had
not already been insidiouslp allured from the
sale landmarks Of principle.
GROVER CLEyELANp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

tionable phrase pulling a leg" was defined
BY the Berks County Gourt to-day. In the
wife. a letter written by the latter was pro-
duced. in which she told her husband II he
wanted his leg pulled" she would do H.. Thu
ing leg" J. II. Jacobs. counsel for the de-
fence. said IL was slang term. m Gaming to get
lent The court acauiesced In this definition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
rae creates, Aa.r,saa NswsDap.r.


Prom As TSTOAs TsAg BSru'd
In recent lecture on Journalism Mr. Dana advised
the young mes aspiring place and PrOminsnes In bis
profsaaion that for reading their best hsps are the
Bible ana Shakespeare TO these We respectfully add
THE svH. an9usStonAbly the greatest American neUs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
Hs.. TLs sus 1. Aasrls.s.

Pros IA Sgsfbagy Daily R'psSiaIR.
Our Luminous eoRtsm P0FaTys attitude toward tue
haW AiiAn programme IL ehaTaetsTsticallT American
wherever you and THE y0u are pretty EPt 10 nnd
The stars and stripes aOAIlRE overhead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
PrSlOsEsa suEsrlaE.

EFsl Pulk
NJ lssrids-ThsJ SAy shAi peer WinseiddIs l. dJiSS
hrI nsBhds lsiih dssB sezssEsl Ia AsI Aaa h y
ssh al ysgaS 1AA tse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
CrusIIy % ANIMALS.

FFo@ bsA
NJ So s & a.. - ~: z ~ .; -:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-18
National Flags.

Austria-Red, white and red (hor1.
zontally). A shield and crown in the
white stripe.
Belgium-Black next the staff,
yellow and red VERTICALLY disposed). A
device in the yellow stripe.
England-A red flag with a blue cam
ton, barred with a red st. Andre WIS
cross and a red st. Georges cross.
France-Blue next to the star),
white and red VERTICALLY disposed).
Holland-Red. white and blue (hor;-
zontally ~disposed).
Norway-A red flag. quartered BY
blue and yellow stripes, and the first
quarter crossed.
Russia-A white flag with two blue
stripes running from corner to corne-,
like a St. Andrews cross.
Spain-Red, yellow and red (horl-
zontally disposed).
~Sweden-A blue flag, quartered with
yellow stipes. In the first quarter
yellow stripes and red triangles.
Switzerland-A red flag with a white
cross in the center.
Turkey-A red flag with . silver
crescent and star with eight points
Chicago Tribune.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-18

This description of a man named
Reiferscheid, whom the authorities of
Darmstadt are seeking, may probably
lead to an arrest: The breast of the
person is tattooed thus: II cannot con-
troll my destiny on the upper part of
the right arm is a lady bearing a twig;
on the lower part of the right arm is:
''Who loves must sorrow" two guns,
one lance, a sword. a pistol. a star, .
trumpet, a shield, ahel.net, arabesques,
a crown, anchor. cross and a heart; M.
R., 1889; twigs entwining two clasped
hands with Everlasting Fidelity" On
the upper part of the left arm is a
clown on a chair; on the lower part:
Martin Reifferscheid." Long life to
the driver!!" a horses head, 1889. q
whip, a horseshoe, a spur, two hands
grasped, with ''True Love" above it
London Daily News.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-18
~Unfcrmented Bread,

The question has often been brought
forward as to the wholesomeness Of
bread made by the old-fashioned method
Vt raising with yeast, which, as is well
known, causes a fermentation, and
which is actually a r~otting of parts of
the -four, and is thought by physicians
to be directly responsible for much of
the dyspepsia of the present day.
1t is claimed by those who have tried
it that the Royal Baking Powder will
make bread of superior lightness, firm
ness, and general excellence without
the use of yeast. This process entirely
does away with the Preventative action.
and it is averred that no bread can DOS
sibly be sc healthful or palatable as
that made in this way. 1t is stated in
the receipt that the bread made by this
process may be eaten warm and fresh
without discomfort.
This is unquestionably a progressive
age, and II our scientists can give US
hot bread palatable and wholesome,
verify we have much to be thankful for.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-18
A Proud Welsh Bow,

A proud Welsh boy at school hearing
that an English duke employed six
men cooks during the period that he
kept open house OF rather open castle
in the north sneered at the alleged
magni6cence. My father does better
than that" said Grifithap Jones. "At
u very last party before 1 left Cmy-
drdlmnyndryd We had twenty-four
men cooks, all employed in dressing
the supper" This would have gone
down easily and Grifithap Jones would
have established his paternal magnif-
cence forever had not q companion OF
an lnquiring turn of mind discovered
the real state of the case and an
nounced to his school fellows that, al
though the Welshman had spoken
truly. the company at the supper to
which he alluded consisted OF twenty
four Of his near relations and that every
man toasted his own cheese. w averly
Magazine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-18
300 Reward. &1ON.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to curein
all its stages and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known TO the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
proprietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list OF Testimonials.
Address, F.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
EB Sold by Druggists, 15c.