davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-01-11
Put Up Your Flash Roll!

1t is part OF the trick of the stccrers who
are trying TO force n green-goods tariff
upon the Democratic party. to dlsassociate
the WILSON bill from the scheme for an In
come tax and other internal taxes. and to
spread tho impression that the tariff for a
deficiency can and should be supported.
even by Democrats who are irreconciably
opposedt to an income tax. The plan assumes
that the WILSON bill. odious as 1t Is. is not
80 odious as an income tax bill. and can be
pushed to passage. while the other great
financial project Of the Ways and Means
Committee can be left comparatively dor
mant and pendent. showed aside in order to
make room and gain support for theelder
project. Once number one Is passed.
number two will be urged as strongly and
every Democratic representative will be
called upon to defend it as party measure.
1t won't do. gentlemen gull-catchers. IL
won't do! Tho WILSON bill among its
other eccentriclties. is not an Independent.
q complete. or self-sustaining bill. 1t is
not q bill to produce revenue sufficient for
tho expenses of tho Government. 1t cre-
ates a deficiency of the Lord knows how
much. and Professor WILSON doesn't.
Without knowing the means by which
that deficiency is to be made good. no
man can vote intelligcntly for that bill.
and no man will be justified In vot-
ing for it.. A tax on incomes OF cor
porations and Of individuals is the most
important Of those means disclosed. Any
man who votes for the WILSON bill. votes
for its tail and continuation. the income
tax. There Is no separating them. They are
the incomplete and connecting parts of the
raggedest and rockiest financial plan ever
submitted by the representatives OF the
Democratic party. The WILSON bill presup-
poses the income tax and other deficiency
filters. The two humbugs arc vitality re-
lated and inseparably connected.
Down with the twin humbugs: kill both
The sun., 1894-01-11
Recipe for . Love Potion.
From Ne Posf- Express.

The examination OF John Alexander Mclean
on q charge OF using the mails with intent 10
deceive. was begun this m morning before United
IN EN- bered that an advertisement In a Maine
PAPER announced that j. Alexander of 80 East
Main street, Rochester. n: Y. would, on the
recipe pc OF small AL sum oHa sena pou1n warrant.
maiden, and that for an additional recompenss
Mr.. Mclean would himself compound the re-
ceipt
Postal Examiner Coats. who was first called
stated that he had written under an assumed
name to j. Alexander" requesting the re-
cipe. When the reply had come the inspector
sent back this acknowledgements:
BUFFALO N. Y Nov. "a 1891
DE,R sis; Your recipe. how to make any one low.
recipe and send me a. want It TO have the desired
elect, send by return matt 49, Jons cHirs.,
The Inspector wont to the printing oflce on
Exchange street where Mclean was then en-
ployed When confronted with the charge the
printer admitted that he had sent the potions
through the mail, but asserted that he had
harmless A part OF McLean's wares were
compounded. he said. by q physician at Avon
Tho following is the recipe sent by Mclean 10
sixty drops tineture OF Santal Rub, sixty
drops best cherry brandy. Ave teaspOonfuls Of
burnt gran apulated sugar boiled to a syrup.
you can get the person to take. such as milk
water. wine. whiskey, or anything fit to drink
You can also give 1t in any kind OF eatRbles
such as, apples, oysters. sugar. candy. and
Postal Inspector Ryan's story wa. subslan.
italy the Same as that OF Mr.. Coats. He
since he was making in addition TO his earn.
ings at the case only two or three dollars
dar. Superintendent OF Delivery Vick, testl.
fed that during the weeks before Mclean's
arrest many hundred letters had been sent 10
his address
The sun., 1894-01-11
Tho Proressor,s PeroratIon.

The Hon. WILLIAM LYME WILSON'S pero-
ration is the lifeless performance Of m an
trying to pump up enthusiasm for what he
feels in his heart does not merit enthusiasm.
We give it In its unrevised form as a sam
pie Of the artificial. false. and hypocrltlcal
talk required OF defenders of lying and
hypocrltical bill:
"rhO Democratic party raises Itself enc man.
takes up this great cause PAuts ts standard here
Snk swim survive or perish. that the Democratic
party may continue in power We VAIL plant the ban
here; mean 10 hAys aInght and viii call
every true believer in the Democracy 20 rally to
slda Let cali upon the American people the silent
masses the farmeTs, scattered. unable to organize
who pod their way unisr the burdens OF taxation,
Our petition boIes nlsd with protests against the
trusts and combinations OF tins country. Let be
true 20 our faith Let Us go forward until We mas
this country where every man sEzll see the gateway
OF opportunity opening up before hin. where every
mHa shah see before him Ihs opportunity 10 to
such inhusnce to such prosperity. his own meTits
Justify not weighed doSn with burdens Ss tANAtion
Let Us labor for country Tree TO all equal 20 all with
opportunity planted in sNsry home. in sy'Ty humble
nrssids in the laHL"
The contrast Of the facts with Prof. Will
sON's labored rhetoric makes the latter
as disgusting as II is affected. The Demo-
cratic party Is not raising itself as one man
or even as two men, In favor OF the Bunco
bill. Prof. WILSON knows perfectly well
what wide and strong opposition that bill
has excited in the Democracy. and how great
is the probability OF its defeat. He knows
that the great cause OF taTiff for revenue
only has been utterly deserted il the max
ing Of the BY. The banner is planted in
The sun., 1894-01-11
SUNBEAMS


OF rue on,'e" s,a'ssha,y ,nA' 40 hS"'
ths electric sh' are sI" hsn'ed win IA7c OIL 'h'oa
'n,,ssns 70 tno cons's'eney OF very SUN no,he, u
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', ~, 80, .ro ,p, ~ -
NO prou'Soie ne'hou OF using MP disoArdea' 'a'sE
mas Hses oeeh aheoyersu' ana grsa' mAnI o0rus
OF spruce anu eedAr nave oeen burned up IN OoSns'"
the pubne streets OF th' e"y Wnn'n the AHNo
80 "ns nUa' w. oPrn ,S,rr.,
D 80. n, .or,.s -. i.s-r,,,,s ~ so.n,r,,nno,
nsa,',S.,Ss ,,,s.. ~ 1,.,'. .s,S", ,n.a.,
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,n.,,
Musicians IN the United states navy are nHv
wen rAiu e'AsA OF shhs'eu men only nAs'aip'n
o"na ou' soms'hna IN ths way OF om'iA' mus.
PROVIDED on ooa'u Al ships bahamAs'ers Iseen'
per MONTH hfs' musicians sS"' muse'Ahso OF 'ne n'
.,..' 81, ,h. No. - ~, a-o.,.'nr ., a, Ar, a
con,r,,. nv .,mo., ,o,,x -. n on.,,,,or ,,c,tv.
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o''" s'e.' pH' 'ue o'es''hs " an S"Se a'..,
a ~ oes ~ 10, as 90 800,
re''-' " ~" :" Wv posssS''o" VI '"' ,'I...
.ns "e'' .ha p'lAIsa oor~Ays '.' ,,
" os'' 'n's 'o~ a. Aup seNs,AI spacious
% 'SNs' NV S'"'s,,,
out mos. ,l.a..n, ola d,Iltng. often u.
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Neu'o 10. r''e 4s''A' sues's VI sne o''!' 's' ,..
iss'u" %. . ', snl IN
-" 20 N ''' ~'' ''s' F'-N'
The sun., 1894-01-11
The Inebriation OF Spoliation.

The income tex Is Populist measure as
a matter Of record. as it is sociallstic in its
effect and intent. but In the immediate
reason that recommends 1t to such Demo-
Gratis OF the South and West as defend IL.
there Is the same return TO the protective
doctrine as is found in the WILSON bill.
There are more people that drive drays
than that receive incomes" says JACK
CADE TARsSEY OF Missouri. Then thero
are more persons whose annual income is
more than $4,000. in the North and East
than in the South and West. Tax the men
with the incomes for the benefit OF the men
without. Tax the North and East for the
benefit Of tho South and West. Rob the
few for the many. just as the WILSON bill
robs the many for the few.
Once the Ways and Means Committee
gave up the principle OF equal taxation
without favoritism to individuals or classes
OF individuals or sections. the income tax,
with its palpable robbery OF class and a
section. was natural. II not inevitable
SpOlation is contagious; and when Pro-
fessor WILSON'S Incapables once got drunk
with protection. the appetite for protec-
tion kept up the celebration until the
income tax was reached.
The sun., 1894-01-11
cOnesrn,aE Georgia Statesmen.

from hs AEsricas u 1s- hsrrTfsr.
The Tine. ESarsr regrets 20 that In recent post
Christmas interview IN New York Speaker C.isp
foggot ILp amenities due statesman to az
a. TO perm himself 90 reflect doubt upon sVist
snes II Iae Hon. uink Bolts OF GsD72tA The dstm-
guiGhed speaker dd not actually csGY ths existence OF
the pahicregA statesman, he SIMPLY ssid thst 30
may exiss aud have political aspiraiionA' This wHs
indeed erus. coming from 20 kinEhearrefa man a.
speaker crisp Is known be. We may next cyrcct 10
rsIr ibA BscLburn has become Ekspylc a he
It nee OF his well shng fries COT IIukus T., smith
speaker Crisp however, somewhat atoueS for lts IN
Justice to tue Hon Dnk Bolts by affirming hs undytng
fAHh the houa nde existence Of the Hon. Pod Dis
muAe OF Drfin. 10 will mystfy tA9 pubic IN Georgia
howsytT 10 aROS Why the spsass PERMITS himself
express 'cism % VitalA matter the
OF shat potsnt factor IN Georgia politics iSt tts
time when the iniEeuce Uf tho Hon Diak the com
Ing senatorial rare may determine Whrre this igIry
plum Nj fall lfspcaGer CrSP Coat want TO be sens
TOR, why dnut he and not be tEus u .n.ryrug
With destiny by "LluglaE su. % 10 speak. the
warwicG OF Georgia paitics'
Let SpsAkss Crisp beware lest the Hon Dug take
this Nsw YORK IngsTvieW iu dead earnest.
The sun., 1894-01-11

WAsHINGTnH Jan. o. Interest Is again cen
trnG In DIR. Eastman. the young sioux Indian
who was before the public a few years ago. II
from Dartmouth. and soon after SURPRISED the
public by marrying Elaine G0oialc. the Berk-
shire poetass. The pair, soon after thci= mar
riage, located in the West. Then Dr. last
man, by political influence. obrainei an Rp-
agency, south faknta. All ran sm"ptlly fur
the time being. Then dissatisfaction aro, o.
aud the Government authorities concluded
that II would be best tn transfer Dr, Eastman
TO some ether agency. To this h" entered a
r-Eonstrance. and finally tendcrel his Tesi.-
nation. In ~. laul Dr- Eastman hiei himse elf
and began practising medicine, hanging out
his shingle of "Owiyessa. the Sioux" Hard
timcs have gone against the Indian, for he Is
again before the Government ASKING for reap
poiutment as physician to one Of the agencies
The sun., 1894-01-11
sam HoUsroS,s sAvrxe SMILE
Hut FOE II Esis Obedis.t Servant wou,d H.,.
Shot Hirn Dead.

Tro- Ne Wa,ifaets- Poa
A good story was told in one Of the commits.
tee rooms at the Capitol the other day to1cn.
ing the Senatorial career in Washington of ~.
Hon. sam Houston Of Texas IL was some t,,,ss
he snse sTs eot TRs SIss nsE H9SstSn had
PSS s0 fataa Refhsra R&fs5gs &sarg Il. n.
IL fhffS al SPss TSGS SSSd S.
on every want OF his eccentric master. who wa,
meht % was sufciently pessuasys @ to no S5SS: ssS:
A general afr q slothtul neglect marked th II:
have Richard nayed and his black hide hu@nS mo
ample to ali exiidoers Things ran on in N. ~
way until one day Houston returned 10 ala
fGTms Sn rs irgm i she nne m snq bn1 ,%uhd tS ths G
mined then and there to teach his. Huniy.
good Lesson. He deliberately locked the door.
two pistols loaded them handed one to t"Ssfc RicSc,
fGSS ReSsrS Hf Rsnpy GsSG5 se Ge began
corner while i take my position In this appo.
hand. You have BETRAYED nv conidencs and
trampled upon my feelings until patience ha.
pleaded with you to maintain my rooms ia
that state OF cleanliness to which, as free
born TeGan an mn 9rSItome6 shss "a an Ana have
and have n gone on in oG your tiothfa e%iSf shii:
less ways without regard either to nv
feelings or my. comfort. Now. you In.
fernsf scamp I have made up my mind 10
kill you. 1 could do SO without giving
you show for your life but ahsoluis
fairness shall distinguish the method OF your
taking of. Get into your place. and when I
drop this red bandanna hand kerchief shootl
II you kill me. so be It,. forgive you now il
XIII you. it won't make any difference any.
how. You are good for nothing and your re.
nloval will be a blessing to society, kemem.
Der, however, that no man ever faced me with
a pistol in his hand and lived TO tell IL"
With ashen face Richard Henry. who de.
spite his negligence. loved his master most
devotedly. took his stand In the corner as.
signed him and m Mechanically followed Hnus.
tons. motions. The Texan took u handker.
chief out OF hia pocket. which he held aloit az
q signal. and then raised his pistol with the
other hand TO a level with his lackey's heart
As he did so an Involuntary smile fitted
across his face, and instantly Richard dropped
his pistol, while his face spread out into
huge smile
i say Mars SAM" he shouted In trans
port OF rejoicing, " thought yo' rally meantit
but yo' juat pokln' fur at me. Goramty he
added. with a sigh OF relief. 1T makes me
shiver to think how near yo was to death
Dat smile was all dat saved yo' life"
Houston told the story rs q good Joke on
himself assuring his hearers that he was posi.
tive Richard would have killed him II he had
carried the Joke hairs breadth further
The sun., 1894-01-11


II was enough for Mr. Cleveland to dec!ars
to the Provisional Government. that he would
have nothing to do with annexation: and it
was not his business to require that Govern.
ment to withdraw for the benefit OF the de-
throned Queen. BY doing this he has excited
preiudlces at home. an impolltic act. which
cannot be counterbalanced by any possible
utility. Our Government must simply hold
itself passive in regard 10 the development OF
things In Hawaii This 1t has To do now as
we'll as 1t can. after the Provisional Govern
ment has rejected Mr.. Cleveland's require
ment. But this rejection 10 q voluntarily pro-
voked disgrace for the United States.
statesman who had any knowledge Of for
eign politics would never have advised
Mr.. Cleveland to attempt IT, II Mr., Gresham
has done this. he has proved that his elevation
to the head OF the State Department was
mistake. In any case. his appointment was an
act OF great naIyete on the part OF Mr.. Cleve-
land who was led only by his wish to recog-
nize the Young Democracy, or Mugwumpery.
The idea was well enough. but the post was
badly chosen. This appointment is unuri-
lily. not the only one by which Mr.. Cleveland
has demonstrated that he has no Just idea OF
the difficulties which diplomacy has to offer.
notwithstanding the simplicity OF our foreign
policy. In this respect he is certainly no
Jefferson.
The sun., 1894-01-11

In the ordinary course Of events IL will be
about three years before the Hawaiian
Islands become part Of the United States.
Meanwhile, it Is appropriate TO correct an
error, that seems to be entertained In some
quarters, as to the relative location OF those
islands TO the rost OF the Union.
The chief objection to the annexation
Of Hawaii. as set forth by the opponents.
n that Hawaii Ia SO far away. 1t Is truo
that when tho islands shall have become
part OF tho United States. they will be our
southernmoet possession. They are little
moro than two hundred miles south OF Key
West, or the distance that railway train
runs between breakfast and luncheon time.
Honolulu Is pretty we'll to the westward
OF the Penobscot River. but you can go
several hundred miles west OF that city and
still be to the eastward Of parts OF the
mainland OF the United States. Travel 800
miles due west from the Hawaiian Islands,
then go north along great circle. and you
will come to United States territory.
Mr.. CLEVELAND In Washington is some
5000 miles from the centre OF territory OF the
United States. Mrs. DoMINrs in Honolulu is
less than 1000 miles from our centre OF tor
ritory. In other words. the Kanaka lady
has an advantage OF somewhat more than
1000 miles over her great and good friend
In the matter OF centrality OF location.
II, after the admission OF Hawaii. con-
vention Of delegates from every part Of
the Union should be called TO meet In the
most central place available. that place
would be San Francisco; and IL Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND should be selected as the delegate
from Buzzard's Bay. and Mrs. DoM1NIs from
the Island OF Oahu. he would have to travel
considerably more than 1000 miles further
than she would.
To the fat-witted the Hawaiian Islands
appear to be great way of and they say
that 1t is undesirable to annex territory so
remote. A man whom party OF fishermen
from the Hub met on the Mattawamk Gag
River, down in Maine, raised practically the
same objection to Boston. "I shouldn't
think you'd like to live In Bawston." he
said. "because it's SO fur away" Within
few years there will be cable communication
with Hawaii, and word can be sent from the
President In Washington to the Governor In
Honolulu as quickly as to the Governor In
Richmond; aud when they put line OF
ocean greyhounds on the Pacific. the capital
OF Hawaii will be only four days run from
San Francisco.
to the annexation Of Hawaii is not valid In
the light OF geography and civilization.
Within fow years 1t will be easier to send
word or TO 70 In person from Washington
TO Honolulu than 1t now Is to have like
communication with some parts Of Pike
county, In the State OF Pennsylvania.
The sun., 1894-01-11
Ta1 Sugar. COG-s. and Tea,

E'g' Hf We tiArfh AegIffTF.
where "a tire revenue 10 come from, them The tar
on sugar formerly yielded enormous Teycaue aud
noI felt u should be restored AMI bounty
yea ed. so with eoass and tea A AkhI tax hem
woull yied the required reVenus with less burden
10 the welfare q the country az large tlAu any
other form of taNatiuu that - i.Asi5is Il would
scarcely be fsit and IN years time v0uI 0e ~ gos-
tea altogether such tax you'd 10 LeHsst s-l 20
EsePinE with tue dsearatoR OF ths DsiIogratI1 prag
form, aud the result VI the election o. lr, Aa VA
come tay Is aish nfst because ig u unfatr lt ts
mandcd by ths ropuhsEs
Ne ts!levs that tooHrE Or iz'eT tris p.aa uiu be
adopted II not By The nemayrstN uEA by tle GcIaa
heAua Tue party that fAtEsas Vii, be the Parly OF
the usNt quarter u csuJury, Tae DsnacFatl parry
q, az the PaEEHs u tss SayL HkillsE i hsalsd AI
ths pLsasHg nonsEgl
The sun., 1894-01-11
After Foreign Interference.

Tho subjoined passage occurs In Wash
ington despatch to the Nev York Herald:
"Ths question foreign intsrfsrspes the prnci.
pal feature Of the situation discussed here to-day It
Turned the main topic OF discussion At the Cabinet
nsstina Tue greatest concern OF the Administration
tsst 10 to prevent any foreign msddng with the
intsrnal Affairs OF Hawaii There grave fears In
nany quarters that the Hawaiian middle may Be fur
thar complicated By the attempted interference By
some other foreign pows."
Yet II foreign Interference. by Great
Britain or by Japan. should contemplate
the restoration OF LILIUoKALANI for O Sec
ond term. what could Mr.. CLEVELAND say 2
What could he dol He has announced that
he has exhausted his own power in the fu-
tile attempt to set up the monarchy. Since
that announcement. WILLIS has gone to the
end OF the avowed programme OF the Ad-
ministration. and he has failed. Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND has appealed to Congress In behalf Of
the Queen. and Congress divides Its time be-
tween denunciation OF the policy OF infamy.
and laughter at the policy Of Stiffness. Why
should the President view with apprehen-
sion the possibility Of foreign interference
In behalf OF LILIUoKALAsI IL he loves her
truly. and Is sincerely devoted TO her cause
Because he Is we'll aware that the first
sign of foreign interference In Hawaii
would arouse an American sentiment SO
strong and SO universal as to force him TO
countermarch down the entire line Of royal
ist intrigue. from its very beginning; to re-
trace every absurd anti-American step he
has taken; to swallow every word he has
uttered: to throw overheard ell his elabo-
rate protestations concerning justice and
morality. and the higher lawi and TO trim
his sails squarely TO the prevailing wind. or
else go under.
That would not be altogether a joyous
proceeding for Mr.. CLEVELAND and Secre-
tary GRESHAM. No wonder the very idea of
foreign interference In Hawaii is regarded
by the Administration with serious concern.
The sun., 1894-01-11
AIr. Willis Cannot Be Made 60 Serve
p as a Scapegoat

It Is reported that Mr.. CLEVELAND intends
70 say In a special message that the as
founding act perpetrated by Minister VIII
LIS at Honolulu on Dec, 10 was " not con-
tsmplated by the Administration. which
will be tantamount to saying that 1t was
not authorized by the instructions dated
Dec. and forwarded by the Corwin. An at
tempt to shift the responsibility upon the
Presidents agent will fail. Even assuming
that Mr.. WILLIS had no other written In
Btructions not yet published. and no verbal
instructions conveying Mr. CLEvELASD's
wishes in the plainest way. We can see that
the instructions OF Dec. authorized him to
do Just what he did. to wit. commit an act
OF war upon friendly Government. by de-
manding It's AbdlcatiOn under q threat OF
force. Moreover. when We compare the
purpOrt OF the lRst-nsmed instructions and
the work done by WILLIS after receiving
them. We cannot resist the conclusion that
the delay Of fortnight between the Sem
livery OF them by the President was art
fully arranged. In the hope that the Minis
ter. In tho interval. would execute the very
plan which, In fact. he tried 10 carry out.
The dispatches Of Dee. 8. upon which. In
connection with preceding orders, Mr.. VIII
LIS acted on Dec. 10. were submitted 70
Congress. together with special message;
but not until it was known that the COTwin.
bearing those dispatches. must have ar
% thoss instructions by the few remaining
The sun., 1894-01-11

Our esteemed contemporaries and friends.
the Republican editors now in this town. are
happy. as they deserve TO be. They always
find It q different sort oftown from what It is
the habit OF the Republicans at Albany
to represent It. They find II healthy
and healthful. clean. compodlous. ad-
mirably pollced, admirably secured from
FIRE. crowded with the amusements and
tho luxuries Of life. a mighty good place to
live In and to como to; and they nro mighty
glad to come to II. Stay long and come often.
beloved. and destroy Il In print as often as you
like. Everybody knows It's your hat, not your
heart that spenka
The sun., 1894-01-11

We understand that Governor GREEN
HALGE OF Massachusetts, has given up his plan
OF calling Congress OF New England Gov
ernors to devise uniform for those
officers. Instead. he will challenge Cover
nor O'FERRALL OF Virginia to contest
In oratory best two out Of three. rules
OF the Lowell Young Demosthenes Elo-
cutlon and Social Diversion Lyceum. The
fret meeting will be held in Rich
mond. the second In Boston. and the third
In the Madison Square Garden. Betting is 3
to 2 on O'FERRAL1. but this merely shows that
the GREENHALoE men are holding back for
odds. In wind. step. and action the Lowell
Fancy is fully the equal OF his antagonist