davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
The Erenihg Star OF Washington gives n
new explanation OF the most absurd and dis
honorable episode In AMERICAN diplomacy:


lin the Hawaiian affair this republic Is hecomi n q
more and more pa!pably the catsnaw OF British
diplomacy. The solution OF the mystery OF CIxyS
LASDs crusade for the Reinstatement: of the
outside Of any disposition which may have existed in
pursuance OF NJ. BLoUNI's so.eailed common sense
diplomacy to reverse everything done by the proceed
Ing Administration, Is perhaps asentimental one IL
understood that when the Princess k,iuLi~ her
visit to Washington came to see the Presidential
hold under British auspices she made favorable
impression upon the President and Mrs. CnvELaSp
aud doubt enlisted tneir sympathies very warmly
in her behalf 1t quite kely that the undertaking
to restore Queen LII was entered upon by the Prss
dent only with the idea that the ex Queen. who 10
OF shortiived family and and who Is likely to
speed her end bv her dssoiue habits woud pass
away and that then the pleasing and respectable Prn
cess would come 10 the throne and would make cred
liable ruler for Hawaii. 1bis was Just what British
diplomacy was aiming at in sending her to CLvvELISp
under the auspices OF DAvrEA the British diplomatic
agent"
fthere be any truth in this view OF the qucs-
tion. whore does the iiue art Of CLAUS SPREcK-
ELS come inS 1t has always been thought that
he has had great subtsrraneous interest in
the policy Of infamy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13

The name Of the American Consul at Pa
lsFmo who has rendered service As az iniOFmsr
against the sicilian Insurgents 10 the Prsfset
in behalf Of the King Of Italy is WILLIAM II.
SEYMOUR lie is from Alabama. aud was Gp-
pointed to the Ofles last year BY Secretary
GRESHAM. He has used the consular once to
assist him In supplying the Italian authorities
With informEtioR concerning the banking
transactions between persons In France and
others In Palermo II the despatch sent from
Palermo. through tbs Trustworthy medium Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13

Chicago is proposing to establish a great
foundation which shall be a sort OF cross be-
tween the Royal Institution and the BROOKLYN
Institute We have no doubt that the plan
will be carried out In the thorough and liberal
way natural to Chicago. but we must remind
some Of our esteemed contemporaries in that
town that they are not justified in speaking Of
1t as the centre OF culture" The centre OF
culture for the year ending June 80. 1904. is n
few rods from q etake and stones due north
from Concali Grove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
naNKsTY TEE BEsr PoLTCT.
eeHer-s Of . Gsruiss Coustitutis.si Tsrif
for Rsvsnue Oeif.

sehs-s or = Gsnui.s Coustitutis.si TsriE
for Rsvsnue OsiS.
I. Be II enacted that on every article Inn
ported into the United States from any foreign
eountrv. there shall be levied an import duty
Of thlrty-ive per cent ed valorem.
ii. There shall be no exception to this rate
Of duty. but II shall be levied and collected in
the ease OF every article imported. saving only
the goods Of foreign Ministers accredited to
the United States
III. whenever at the end Of any fiscal year
the aggregate revenues derived from Import
duties shall exceed by fifty millions OF dollars
the necessities Of the Government when hon
estly and economically administered. the
President shall be authorized to Issue
Proclamation reducing the rate Of import duty
on ali articles thereafter Imported from thirty
ave per cent. to thirty per cent. sd valorem
~ This act shall take effect on the first day
efFebrusry. 1894
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13

Mr.. CLEVELAND may solemnly nominate
before the Senate the Hon ALBEIT s. WILLIS
OF Kentucky for scapeHoat-in- Chief-to-the-
Administration-in.th the Matter Of Hawaii; but
would the Senate confirm And would WILLIS
accept After while. with his help. We may
find all that out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13

To ruE EnaToE or THE suE-N,ss IN view Of TIE fact
that HuGey P1Esy w'Ekey wum vas 0nts kiug OF 10
sandwich. caHn bal lsiAudI ou. 10 uut b. Ne To-
ggsst 10 President Cleveland that Hose suitb af
Georgia DO established klHg Ia LlliuOk4lan.s piars
II We caun0t have an AmsrtrGR rspvBHrsu govern
msnt IN HAWAII isI ~ have A. Isas, American
king J q.
HIuTGoEp. Coma. Jan. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13

There Is little need OF misRivings as to the
triumph ofths Hon. WILLIAM J. Brown in the
Fourteenth Congress district He is fighter
from Fightville and q winner from Winston. on
tho strength Of his own resources. Astraight-
dealing. STRAIGHTFORWARD man IL Col. BsowH.
even II he Is not quite sound on the tariff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
The McCarthyltes and MIR. Gladstone

II Is reported on good authority that the
seyenty-one MeCarthyite members Of Par
lament have arrived at an understanding
with the nine RedmOndites To this extent.
that they have agreed To inform AIR. GLAD
STONE that they cannot continue to support
him. unless immediate measures are taken
for the relief OF the tenants evicted for par
ticlpating In the Plan Of Campaign. II is
further said that Mr.. GLADSTONE has as
scented to tho demand. aud that a promise
OF relief will he inserted In the Queens
speech at the opening Of the next session.
II is high time that this act Of justice Was
done. and. although It may be impossible
TO restore the eyicted tenants TO their hold
ings where these have been sold. It should
be easy even in these cases to devise q sub
stantlal equivalent. Why We call the rein
statement Of these tenants on the little
farms from which they were elected an act
Of justice may be stated In few words.
The Land Courts established by the GLAD
STONE Land act Of 1881 were authorized 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13

FrHn ne AHInhI Tas'iDsi9a.
The Hawai- an business 10 the most vn-l aud m
necessary tanVs that our government ever got
into at any ums in It's history ACsr recognizing
the Provisional Government es'Abl, shed BY Amer
leans IN self defence, for the protection u their
interests and the interests OF cIyilati0u the Admins.
tTatnn made the mistake OF yielding 10 secretary
GrsshAn's idea Of Tsnsiatmg the Immoral us@ra
queen whose oppressive conIuct her oy-rL row
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13

Mrs. LEASE Of Kansas has done the right
thing In starting a paper She can now give
her iAncies aud emotions full play. Leeturing
in Topeka mar be instructive. and stump
speaking In Emporla exciting. but the woman
who would rule Kansas. control the Popu-
lists. and crush LEwELLINu. ought to run .
newspaper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13

The Hon. TOBIAS CASTOR OF Nebraska has
been yindieated. as We knew he would be. The
reason why he recommended Republican for
the Emerald Postmastership was that no DEM
ocrat would take It The porterhouse Of all
prosperity to the Hon. TOBIAS CASTOR ard
every other good Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13

Now that most OF the Republican editors
who have been dellehting and delighted in
New York hive gone home we should like to
ask the Hon. THOMAS COLLIER PLlrr II he
likes editing as we'll as he likes rolitcsinE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13

=, No petitions for the passage OF the WILSON
bill. ell what else the uVeTW nelmtnR vote OF the
country In November 1Sp2t-BgghO tbu'wp,
Does the man mean that the WILSON impos.
ture 10 q tariff bill for revenue onlyH
What q cheek he has Or Is It only . semi
lunatical dsluslon1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13

Uor Hfeads ohs Isvor us ,oifh TasnnsovtDts6 oV
publication pish 10 hare rejected articles rstunsd
v.sv nmsttn sucasss send sts'nps for tAefp1rposs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
A Fa.samsataI E,r,neipi. Of Ar.

Prom Grpd.. al Fasr
Inability 10 appreciate the value o. tAste ami tra n
ing Is the Ysry essence OF yuigartty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13

lts ssA sst saF OF = Dad c04Eh o. cold 20 80
ussk 10 rd guarsrlf Of h tbs hfst tot.
ttEht no rsths proper rvmvdy Tor tHs PuFP9ss ssls
DE JAy Hs's kzPsgtgFanL-Aaz
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-14
The Reign of TuIIe.

Tulle is becoming extremely fashion
able in Paris and therefore all over the
world. 1t is threatening to GUST the long
popular chiffons, and at the leading Pa
risian dressmakers this season many
evening dresses have been made for girls
and young married women of tulle over
silk slips of self or contrasting colors. A
pretty model is changeable glace taft
feta in pale pink and azure, covered en-
tirely with azure silk tulle. The skirt
has loose fold about the feet, caught at
intervals with rosettes of pink and azure
MORE ribbon. The corsage is draped
with tulle, and the puffy sleeves are
finished off with ribbon bows, and del
icate tulle ruffle finishes the decolletage.
Chicago Herald.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-14
DYING BY INCHES.
The Case of Man In Philadelphia Who Is
a Victim of Ossification.


a Victim of Ossifcation.
There Is living man in this city who
is turning to bone, and who has fo1
three years thus been gradually ap-
preaching a certain death.
1t is a case of Justification. Mr.. Frank
lin Fletcher was salesman of middle
age and in good health when, one day
about three years ago, peculiar sort of
lump began to form On his chest. In
few days the lump had grown to alarm
ing proportions, and one morning as he
was leaving the house he was taken
with such violent pains through all the
muscles Of his body that he had to go
to bed. A doctor was sent for, and in
the meantime the pains subsidized.
The tumor was treated and soon pass
ed away, but the pains returned, and
the unfortunate man noticed that he
was becoming rigid. He thought he had
a peculiar form of rheumatism and went
to a physician for thorough examina-
ton. When this was concluded, the fol-
lowing remarkable conversation took
place:
'Well, doctor, it's only rheumatism,
after all, isn't it?'
"Shall tell you the plain truth?'
asked the medical man.
''Why, yes, of course.
"Well, Mr. Fletcher, your case is
hopeless. Your disease will end in death
soon, and there is no known medicine
ON earth that can cure it. -
The sick man said nothing, but his
face was as white as death, and beads of
cold perspiration stood out on his brow.
The doctor neryed himself and contin-
ued:
"I'd best let you know the worst at
once. You won't suffer much at first.
These violent pains will soon subdue,
but every day you will find yourself
getting sitter. First, the glands through
out your body will become hard. When
you bend your limbs too much, it will
seem like you are tearing your muscles.
After awhile your muscles will become
hardened, and your limbs will feel much
heavier than formerly. At last you will
have to keep your bed.
"Up to this stage your mental facul-
ties and stomach will be practically IN
impaired, but soon after you are too
stiff to move about you will find your
memory failing you. That will mean
that the brain tissue is becoming ossi-
fed. The muscles of your heart, the
very handspring of life, will next stiff
en-. Then, Mr.. Fletcher, make your
will, if you have not done so previously,
speak plainly, but in kindness. You
have about IS months to live -
Mr. Fletcher said nothing, but rose,
shook the doctors hand and went home. |
There he has remained since and is not |
dead yet, though he is surely dying by
inches. Every day he becomes a little
sitter, so little that perhaps several
weeks will pass before any change is
perceptible. AS the physician proph
esied, his mind has begun to weaken,
but the doomed man fights bravely for
life, although no one gives any reason
to hope. Almost every remedy conceiv-
able has been tried, but all in vain.
Yet this brave man continues to struggle
even after his friends have despaired-
Philadelphia Times.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-14
Married In a Baby Carriage.

a remarkable wedding took place at
the Bristol registry Office yesterday. The
bride, prim woman of 43, wheeled
into the Office in an old fashioned per-
ambulator, the bridegroom, a crippled
man of 40, who from his birth had not
been able to walk. He followed no oc-
cupation. When supported ON his feet,
so contorted were his legs that he was
only So inches high. He asked that he
should be married in the perambulator.
Besides the usual questions the astonish-
ed officials asked the bride if she really
knew what she was about. She replied
that she was fully aware of what she
was doing, and she wondered what the
crowd of people outside were laughing
at, as it was only wedding. The par
ties made the usual declaration as to no
lawful impeachment to their union, and
they were duly married, and as the
bride wheeled away her newly won hus-
band the happy couple were followed by
large crowd, who pelted them with
rice. London Telegraph.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-14
DIsTRICTsUNDAY SCHOOL UNION

To be Held at Payson, Utah, Sunday June
17th 1894
Beginning at 10 a. NJ. the following
program VIII be rendered:
I-Singing, Congregational.
2-PraSer.
3-Singing, Congregational,
4-Speech of welcome, Payson Sup
eriutendency.
5-Response, Stake Superintendency.
GLASS exercises, Theological de-
partment) Pavson Second Ward.
Song, Urinary Department. Span
ish Fork.
S-Class exercises, (Leaflet second
j Intermediate Payson First Ward.
9-Ciass exercises, primary depart
ment) Goshen.
authors Spring Lake.
lI-Class exercises, First Inter
mediatel Benjamin.
l2-Report OF Schools. stake Super
int. ndency) w. s Rawlings.
I3-Slnging, Congregational.
l4-BenedIction.
officers meeting viii convene at 1880
a. %.
Afternoon meeting will convene
=
Will be rendered:
I-Sinsiny, Congregational.
prayer.
3-Singng.
General instructions, Visiting
Brethren.
5-SOng, Salem.
6-Class exercises. Second Inter
me1iate) Santaquin,
7-RecitatiUn, from our own authorSl
Lake Shore
8-song, Icelandic Spanish Fork.
9-Addresses.
Evening meeting will convene at
O'Clock. Addresses to parents and
general public will be delivered.
1t is desired that as many OF the
Sunday schools in the stake as possible
be represented. Ward superntend-
ents are requested not to discontinue
their Sunday schools, but leave some
one in charge so that those who can
not 90 to Pays0n can attend Sunday
school as usual.
L. Il. EGGERTsEN,
w S. RAWLIkGs,
Stake sup rintendency.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-14
Uniforms to Scare the Enemy,

According to the report prepared by
the war department, red uniforms were
first adapted by the Emperor Valerius
Maximus in order that the Roman SOL
diers might not be frightened by the
sight of their own blood. To this day
the children of England are told that
this is the reason why French troops
wear red trousers, and French children
are taught the same notion respecting
the red coats of the British. The legion
aries of ancient Rome wore the skins of
bears on the field Of battle to make them
look fierce For the same reason they
put figures of frightful beasts on their
shields and helmets. From this odd GUS
tom springs modern crests and armorial
bearings. The idea Of soaring the enemy
by such devices has been perpetuated up
TO quite recent tsTaes. Tall bearskin
hats were originally adopted to make
them look taller by the French cuiras.
siers, each Of whom carried handful
of grenades for scattering among the
ranks of their foe-Troy Times.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-14
In the Court of Appeals.

For the first time in the history of the
United States court of appeals in Chicago
a woman has argued a case. Miss Kate
Pier, who practices law in Milwaukee, on
March IA argued before Judges Woods,
Baker and Seaman a personal damage
suit against the Crane Elevator company,
which she won for her client in the lower
court, but which the company appealed,
The case was taken under advisement.
Miss Pier wore tight fitting gown of
black velvet and had a big American
Beauty rose pinned on her breast.-Chi-
cago Dispatch.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-14
Asstgnee's Notice.

Notice is nereDy given TO all whom
it may concern that the undersigned
was on the 9th day of April, 1894
made assignee, for the benefit of It's
creditors, OF the Hales Brothers Com
pany of Spanish Fork, this county,
dealers in all kinds of building ma
terial, and general builders and WOOD
workers.
All persons indebted to the said firm
are requested to make settlement OF
their accounts at once, and persons
having Claims against the firm will
present them Immediately. The mill,
machinery and all merchandise on
hand are offered for cash At bed rock
prices. Everything must be- disposed
of and the affairs of TIE company
closed up without delay.
Call upon or address,
MAREEUs LARSON,
Assignee OF hales Bros Co.
Spanish Fork, Utah
Booth g. Wilson, attorneys Tor as
signee, Provo city, U. T., May LIST, 1894.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-14
A SILVER Avail ANcHE.
A Slide of Two Million Silver Dollars at the
PHILADELPHIA Mint.

A Slide of Two Million Silver Dollars at the
Philadelphia Mint.
A portion of the $50, 900, 900 that was
stored away in vault G at the mint
came very close to being a cause of dis
aster to several clerks who were count
ing the coin on Tuesday afternoon. An
avalanche of silver dollars, released
from their bundles through the rotting
of the bags, poured down into the space
where the clerks were standing, and
only through their hasty escape was a
loss of life prevented.
The coin was piled up in bags to a
height of 10 feet and width of 8 feet,
The vault is damp, and the bags had
become moldy and frail.
About o'clock, as Wellington Morris,
an employee, was standing on top of
the pile raking in some loose dollars,
he trod into a bag, and the silver dollars
at once began to slide out Like snow
ball on a mountain side, the mass of
silver dollars grew in size. There was
an ominous rumble, and the clerks at
the foot of the pile looked up in sur
prise. Seeing the impending danger, a
wild break was made for the door. Sc
rious injury to Morris was feared, but he
succeeded in escaping unhurt.
The impact of the dollars shook the
mint building as by an earthquake, and
intense excitement prevailed among the
employees. It is estimated that the
amount which fell was valued at fully
50, 600, 900 and weighed 112, 900 pounds.
The accident caused change to be
made in the method of counting. Here
tofore the counting has been facilitated
by the use of a pair of scales, $1,000
being counted and weighed at time.
Now it will be necessary to count the
dollars one by one, and the work will
probably consume six months, possibly
an entire year. Under the old system
the count would have been finished by
July 1.-Philadelphia Press.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-14
BaunscheldtIsm.

Provo CITY, June ID, 1894,
To UbOm 1t ma concern:
Know We, that nav wife having suf
fered for months with pains and weak
ness consequent upon sickness ano
having tried. three doctors and faithfully
used their prescriptions and directions,
but received no benefit, she continued
wasting away. know from nv brother
in-law, A. n. LDveridge, the cure
made by Brother Fred Raile.o rheuma
tism in has case and also of my son. ]
went to Brother Raile and bought one
outfit Of Bauncheldtism, cost me S.
and used them on my wife only twice
when she was completely cured. Now
she and l regard the cure as mircle.
fol- which the Lord shall have the
glory for having revealed such simple
remedy for the benefit of suffering
humanity. Did not ceive a drop o.
medicine, This is one and half years
ago. Respectfully
II. l.. DAVIS.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-14
Women as Detectives.

The sphere of woman has been so great
ly enlarged for the past few years that
one hears from the fair sex in all the
phases and departments of life. The
West End road now employs a corps of
women detectives, who are supposed to
keep tabs upon conductors who may
show an inclination 10 knock down fares.
That great corporation finds that women
make better detectives than the men be-
cause their eagle eye is not easily detect
ed. The women cast very slight look
at the clock register when a fare is rung
in, and nothing is thought of it, but
man who is seen looking at the register
is pointed out by everybody as West
End detective. The women detectives,
like the men detectives, as soon as dis
covered, are of no further use to the
West End.-Boston Post.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-14
A QUARTER OF A CENTURY OLD.
Sorosis Celebrates the Twenty-sixth Ami
varsorv of IFS Oroaoizafion

Sorosis Celebrates the Twenty-sixth Ami
versary of Its Organization.
On March 10 Sorosis was 20 years old.
The day was celebrated by a breakfast at
which the new officers were installed.
Mrs. Lozier, the retiring president, who
presided, said:
Members of Sorosis and dear friends,
today we celebrate our twenty-sixth an
niversary and begin the second quarter
century Of our club life. We must not
count our anniversaries, wonderful
though they are, more than milestones
on our journey t9ward the spiritual tenn
pie Of a noble and purified womanhood,
whose stones shall be laid with fair col
ors, whose polished stones shall be our
daughters That temple opens its por-
tails to the singer, the writer, the stu
dent, the artist, the tender hearted Dor
cas-, the angel Of the household We wild
en- our sympathies with our knowledge,
and we go on in healthful growth I'M
til our idea shall encircle the world IN
til groups of women everywhere shall be
transformed into what we have found to
be one of the best and happiest schools
for woman's deYelopment-the woman's
club"
After music by the New York Ladies
quartet Mrs. Lozier installed the new
officers, making graceful little speech
in reference to the new president, Mrs.
Helmuth, who is the seventh to occupy
that Office in Sorosis.
You know that for long time, said
Mrs. Lozier, ''the seventh star of the
pleiades was supposed to be lost, wander
ing about in trackless space. But we are
happy to say that we have found her at
last. There seems to be some peculiar
association with the number seven, and
now that we complete the seven strings
Of harmony we shall expect the last one
to be the best of all. Our new president
has gone in and out among us, has bro
ken bread with and for us, has occupied
high positions in our society, and our es-
TEEN has now crystallized in our vote.
1t is with great pleasure, therefore, that
introduce Mrs. Fannie L Helmuth."
The new president was received with
hearty applause, and she undoubtedly
spoke sincerely when she said:
"It is with unfeigned pleasure that l
thank you for the kind manner in which
you have welcomed me as your chief Of
icer for the ensuing year. My highest
aim shall be to make myself worthy of
the great honor you have conferred upon
me and to administer with impartial
justice the laws of the association. To
me it seems that our ideals have been
most nobly filed by those dear friends
who have preceded me, and by none
more than by her who now retires from
the presidency. When we enter Sorosis,
we promise that we will be useful to the
club; that we will sustain each other in
all worthy efforts; that we will defend
each other against calumny and that we
will avoid doing anything that will in
jure the reputation of Sorosis. Let us
live up to our pledges. New York Let
fer