davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04

Hancock county. Ind. is In the Con-
Rress district represented By the Hon. WILLIAM
u. BYNuM Of Indianapolis and Professor VIII
soN's committee. The Hancock county Demo-
Gratis held = meeting last week for the pur-
pose OF choosing deleaates to the district con-
vsntion that IL TO be hold in Indianapolis next
Monday. The Hon. MONTGOMERY MARSH Of
fered a resolution instrueting Mr.. DYNuM to
stand firm for tariff reform and vote for the
WILSON bill" The Hon. DAVID s. GooDtNo
said that II would be best for the party to nass
no resolutions. The party in Hancock COUNTY
was opposed to President CLEvEL.ND'~ poll
cy any way" The resolution was tabled.
The Hancock Democrats were right. The
resolution was contradiction Of terms To
instruct Mr.. BYNuM to stand firm for tariff re.
form and vote for the Wilson bill. would be to
instruct him to do two things directly and ir-
recon cilably opposed. To wish to destroy pro-
lection and to vote to maintain protection, are
opposites not honestly to be united.
Mr. BYNuM still has II In his power to stand
firm for tariff for revenue only. or to vote for
warmed-over protection served up by Pro-
lessor WILSON at second hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04
Dream ..

Torn EDITOR or Tar suS-Sir' You have, think.
properly answered the question whether one can
dream how something tastes l beg TO ask what
seems TO me a rather more impOr ant question. viz
Can one recognize dream IN dreAm' Tor example
have often dreamed and been conscious that was
dreaming But suppos ng dreamed that had dreamed
the thing before could 1t be possible that had
actually dreAms the same thing twice.
Is possible to dream the same thing more than
oneef Perhaps. But can the dreamer In any way he
certain at ~ kAls do.cOpe IN tNO nCcAs may
make precisely the sAe combination But the chances
very much AGAINST tue sAlue IeTsOn see INK IL or
IrcOgulNIug a. u he saw IL
II Il not therefore. part OF the dreAn-thAt you
have dreA 10 before
thiuk he question important. because We hear Of
many AccnunS at persons dreaming the M ng
three times Anl - Ecuaily hAgIenng Ac., thus ar,
guiug foe tue prsscIsncS OF dreams
InRAcE /. FERIONl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04
A Tariff for Forest Preservation.

The Boston Herald informs the New
Hampshire lumbermen. who have chosen
. committee to go to Washington TO kick
against the free lumber clause OF Professor
WILSON'S bill. that there is another aud
Q larger view" This larger view is that
putting lumber on the free list will save
the New Hampshire forests from being cut
On faster than they eau grow. Thus,
while for the moment the New Hampshire
lumbermen will suffer. in the end they will
gain. as the whole country will gain, in the
adoption OF methods which will save the
forests for the future"
It is beautiful to see this Mugwump
missionary preaching the gospel of altru-
ism at one remove. 1t will not cost the
missionary cent to have the New Hamp-
shire lumbermen starve while the forests
are growing up for the future. Cheer up.
my lads" he cries; this is fine. growing
weather. and the timber is coming up like u
flower, In twenty years you won't know
Che Granite State woods As you smoke
your pipe In the poorhouse If the Over
seers let you have tobacco. which is
. sin-yOu can watch the trees thicken
and shoot up. aud be proud that it is
your noble self-sacrliice that has spared
them. There would be nothing but stumps
and scrubs aud scraggy underbrush on
those hills il 1t hadn't been for you and
Professor WILSON. that noble patron OF for
estry. Live contented. aud die poor. but
happy, my boys. That rust upon your axes
Is glorious trophy, You have saved the
forests. You have sacrificed yourselves TO
the Future. Tho Future will rise up aud
call you blessed"
Tho grippers OF tho axe will reply unfeel-
ingy that tho Future can be- blessed as far
as they are concerned They will ask. with
the waG, What has the Future done for
them that they should have their wages
cut on ON it's account: And we ask the
Boston Herald To point out. II L eau, the
connection between forest preservation aud
tariff for revenue only. Few persons will
deuy Ihe Importance Of forest preserve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04

1t is discredtable to the British postal
authorities that they refuse to send the mails
to this country In any Atlantic steamer. how
ever rapidly il may be able to cross the ocean,
unless It carry tho British flag Why do they
not give as fair play to the American line as
We give to all the european linesf Our cable
correspondent has informed us that upon SOW
eral recent occasions two days would have
been saved in the transmission OF mails II they
had been despatched By the American line.
The prsjudices OF the British postal authori-
ties work injury to British as we'll as to Amer
lean interests. We call the attention Of the
Right Hon. ARNOLD MORLEY. Postmaster Gen.
eral in Mr.. GLADsToNE's Cabinet to this fact
He can get the wrong rectiHed through Par
Lament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04
Against the Wilson Tariff Scheme.

Every sincere Democrat. whether he be a
free trader or protectionist in his pre-
conceived preferences, should at once array
himself immovably against the WILSON
Tariff bill. and for these conclusive reasons:
/. 1t Is In direct. entire, fragrant, and ire
concilable contradiction with tho Demo-
cratic platform adopted at Chicago. pro-
fessed as the faith OF the entire Democracy
throughout the Presidential canvass of 1892.
and most emphatically approved by the
people In tho election Of that year. I'VE
dcnounce." says the platform. Republican
protection as a fraud. robbery OF the
great majority Of the American people for
the benefit Of the few. We declare it to DO
fundamental principle OF the Democratic
party that the Federal Government has no
constitutional power to impose and collect
tariff duties, except for the purpose Of reve-
nue. only" These are the words Of the plat
form. and the WILSON bill Is nothing but
contradiction OF them. Its enactment into
law by the representatives OF the Democ-
racy would be n proclamation that the plat
form is lie. and the professions and prom
ises OF the party shameless imposture.
III. This bill being protectionist bill. and
not In any sense bill for revenue only, is
also a very bad one from the point of view
Of common sense. ordinary justice. and
decent prudence in national policy. As
protectionist bill it Is utterly unworthy Of
men Of Judgment. 1t should be turned out
Of Congress. not only because 1t is lie and
fraud. but because 1t lies unskilfully and
practises fraud without discretion. or
course. 1t will tend to depress business and
aggravate the disaster that is now over
whelming the country.
III. Instead OF permanently settling the
tariI controversy, as bill inspired by the
genuine Democratic principle OF revenue
only would do. it merely perpetuates our
long-standlng disputes regarding the tariff.
and lays the foundation for countless new
bills on both sides. and for legislation cease
lessly shifting and prolonging this great
dispute. and renewing from time to time
Its endless business calamities.
The duty Of every intelligent and patri-
otto Democrat is to do his utmost,to smash
the WILSON bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04

The most powerful Englishman in British
South Africa is Mr.. CECIL RHODES, the Premier
OF Cape Colony. who has greatly extended
British conquests in Africa, and who. in the
interest Of the British South Africa Company
has routed and crushed the forces OF King Lo
BENGULA in Mashonaland. When the homo
authorities threatened to interfere with his
proceedings a few months ago. the London
papers were apprehensive that he would pro-
claim the independence Of British Africa. and
undertake to establish q great republic. ex-
tending from Lake Tanganyika to the Cape Of
Good Hope.
This Is Just what RHODES ought to do. There
is no sense in keeping those vast and rich
territories in subsection to q European country
thousands OF miles away. There are con-
trolling reasons why these dependencies
should be independent and under a republican
government England is OF no use to them.
and England makes use OF them only to enrich
herself They ought to be free. We are dis
posed to surmise that CECIL RHODES would
make a strong President for a new African
republic. the independence OF which will be
recognized by this Government, as soon as 1t is
established.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04
A Great Chance for CompromIse.

No one hears with much surprise the re-
port that certain Democratic members Of
the Ways and Means Committee. all sworn
to support the Constitution. and bound to
interpret it according to the lights OF the
Democracy. are found striving TO enforce
the antl-DemOcratie. anti-reyenue policy
OF free sugar.
Although it also Is said that the Presl-
dent is opposed to them on this point.
their incredible conduct may be traced to
the precedent already set by Mr. CLEVELAND
in his programme for abolishiug revenue
from staples so fruitful as coal. iron. and
wool. Such lying In the face OF tho Demo-
cratic principle OF u tariff for revenue only.
would naturally bo contagious. Even posi-
tive mental disorder can DO produced by
association with tho insane, II the Presi-
don't can throw Lis party principles over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04

The Christmas trade In jswery and Eniel.knacEs in
Vienna 10 reported 10 he normal but everything else IA
prOstTAtrd by the mrldnsss Of the weather. All the
winter goods turned out useless
The aluminium yacht lately landed At Saint Denis
built for tue Comts ChNbunns d. Ia Pate Las a i s.
Placement OF ten tons, Sue forty feet long AMI
weighs only about too pounds. wltie hcr masts and
tarkls vii weigh another sOo pounds. she ssIuy
yacht. built for racing
MasraEn' 5 use IA tue "CsVAheriA Eu,ttcanl" Of a
song beture the play begius has been initiated curious
~ by herman compose In uIv-nct opera he plot
OF which turns on a murder She dggl preceding thr
story the Hence supposed 70 % informed the
crime by tue GTng Of gun behind tie scene, IN the
MIDI e 81 The overture
The prestige enioyed By military bands has made
their tours surceSsiu that the Brussels Va
tlonaI NautsI Ns bond ma. requested the Bcigap ,aie
Minister 10 The rrynen rE'ur NuisJ,r TO forbid
auy French military bands from going Bslgiur elfd
to promise On the part OF RrEt.t4 that no he giaa
bands shall tTaye. through Tr1rce.
WdoNer,' Assoc a. on has uesn formed In pres
deu No mHu eau 20 uulrss his wife : deaf. aud II
he RarTivs aran he becomes an honorary tnsmhs-
merely one Of On" ca sf purposes l-- assoc at on
10 hrip nsWy made Wilawrrs by IuaLtlg alter rhatr
wives funrra and caring Tor the cliltr-n. Mem
beers VIII also meet for mutuss symPAhr AMI enter
tainmsnI Tier are at p-sstns Forty members
Tue Austrian IarlrTs ha,v Irt granger cougress
10 eousilrr Grievances ahI rrmsdlrs. The priur.p4l
points 81 JAs ttous passed were Lss,aitgu 10
release them from taciv pres-Et erIton o. tue capt
talIstS and TIE landlords. RELIEF IRON mortgages
through advances fFon Tue State q low interest
also allowances iEom The strts on moderate terms
protection ssatust tho comptroller o, Hungary and
other lhe nNiHg ~ the stats OK minimum prics
Tor hich wod insure satisfactory rent Tor Js
Lana and the requirements by she agricultural a,su-
citation af tar privilege % farm saIug supps needed
for army nAed prires tue erection bF state
Of markets and storrhouses by Which pr d4cs could
pass rsetly from the IA msr 20 the consumer The
STATE hership Eni management % al fsct0r-s Old
age Insurance for azTlsultursss and the Aboton Of
the Iaw Fsspsctns the adulteraton o. food lie Aus
IEizn PoDulpss a. E0g aaE BSiuss q anYb0JY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04
VARrISG FRfNCH SENTIMENT
Unable TO Agree "a. TO whom Nine. Ray
moud should Have Killed.
Prom H. Ph6ai.lphm Daily Es,rira Telegraph.

Prom ~ Philadelphia Daily ES,7"9 Telegraph.
PARIS. Dec. 21.-It was announced a day or
divorce from her husband. Nine. Raymond
was fiery little woman. brought up in Haiti.
and married to a husband whom she adored.
none. whom she loved like a sister. The
dear friend and adorod husband speedily fell
IN love with each other. and when the poor
anger knew no bounds. She told her friend
that she would tell her husband. Lassimone,
Ct the whole affair; out the other wept and
that she never would have been SO treach erous
as to make loyo to tho husband Of her darling
friend, until Nine. Raymond allowed herself to
be persuaded and forgave her friend. OF whom
Two months later she discovered In her
none. making an appointment for that very
day. She put her revolver. for she was dead
shot. into her pocket and went straight to the
band opened the door. and she told him to go
down at once, that Lassimone was down
stairs and was coming to search for his vile:
Raymond plunged down tho stairs to head OF
vailed straight in and, finding her false
tIienS began to reprOHshh her when M the other tn
mond calmly shot her dead and then gave
herself up to the police. She was tried for
minutes in i de" dsibeTation. 1nanimousy She tried
to win her husband back, it Is said but he re-
fused to be won. so she has divorced him and
for Mr. Raymond appeared TO singular disad-
The amount Of ink that was wasted over that
have killed the husband and left the woman. or
whether she did rightly in shooting her, false
friend. o., whether It would have been better
SELF. no one seemed able to decide. On one
point every one seemed 70 be agreed. that as
well to utilize II. The only difference OF opinion
was us to the proper person to be shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04
Very ImportantITTrus.


YUM
A man who has been chopping wood for a
number OF years in Pine Nut district has
found new metal His stone oven having
been burnt out, he took some clay from large
deposit he knew Of near by, aud mixing II with
a little water, made u back. built u fire in his
stove. AMI paid no more attention 10 II until
next morning, when lie noticed his stove back
was All gone anu IN mo ashts ne found whlte
IL would not rsak, so he put 1t on an old anvil
outside the cabin and hit II with heavy ham
mer. IL would draw out, Hut neither crack nor
break, lIe has since experimental with II in
various ways. The clay Will melt like lead
hut the metal pToluced will stand a heat like
iron or steel, and Is very flexible
lie beat out "A piece four inches thick. six
inches wide, and eleven inches long The block
l. transparent and only weighs Lins ounces.
lie says there 10 no limit to the clay as hr las
seen the same Kind in several paris vi this
AMI utner states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04
TIE Fright Cure for Idlos


YoEETowS, Ind. Dec. 2S.-A yOung man
med John study living at CamInaeE. Iu'.,.
who has been an IDIOT slnce ho Was years
old WAS caught ~ couple II boys and scared
tor the lun %. At, u lew days ago and when re.
leased he ran huu.e, u distance OF ABOUT two
miles. hTdy, who had lein,p becn hHrm'es
then became "A dangerous maniac. hs uhy-
siClaEs Whu Wcre called 20 examine ludy said
hp IN .ht possibly survive the crisis. and alter
waTi not only regain MS senses, hut The
shock which had urea produced lg Ills be NJ
scared WHE IiHrE ~ restore hIm ia - rc.l- Ou-
atty sound mud. This has now -ug"u L. 10
the cas-, ~ tuly now talks AMI acts with
cUwpaTatiyr Intelligence, AMI h" Is Rlep harm
les. IL leiO'e, which, - NOW 4UuEed upun by
alto. an iEart.on OF twenty live years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04
Mere Amendment Wont DO.

The Democrats Of Louisiana will make
great efforts to have tax put upon Import
ed raw sugar. and they will he assisted by
the Democrats OF tho other sugar-raislng
States: and the Democrats opposed 20 the
sugar bounty will also be appealed 10. To
wipe out the sugar bounty ut once and to
provide revenue Of forty or fifty millions
81 dollars n year by imposing revenue
duty upon sugar would he piece OF genu-
inc Democracy and genuine application OF
the principle OF a tariff for revenue only;
but the supporters Of sugar tax will make
O mistake II they engage In an isolated
struggle for that tax alone. The same Is
true OF the opponents Of the different free
raw materials. The single struggles OF
each interest. or the combined efforts OF oil.
might greatly delay or prevent the passage
Of the bill, and such struggles or combine
tions might be commendable from selfish
point OF view. but 1t would not rebound to
tho credit OF the Democratic party that 1t
was prevented from passing protcctionist
tariff merely by squabbles as to the In
equality OF the protection afforded
Instead OF making piecemeal opposition
by means OF amendments putting q tax on
buRul hhu bhlb hlu hOh hhu SOui hhu ihh-
Der aud wool. the Democratic representa-
tives In Congress opposed on local grounds
to the putting Of any one article on the free
list. should oppose, as Democrats concerned
for the honor Of their party. the whole FREQ
list and the whole WILSON bill. set 1t inside.
and substitute for 1t bill putting q uni
form revenue rate on every import.
Amendment may stall the WILSON bill,
but 1t will not put tho Democratic party on
the ri pht track auain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04

A document Of particular interest to men
as we'll as women. has been fllsd in the ONCE
Of the County Clerk OF EsseI. n. J. For the
information Of the authorities Of the State Of
New jersey. who possess the power Of 10
cooperating or ehartering organized bodies
this document csrtiass that there exists in the
United states bodJ known as tho General
Federation OF Women's Clubs. composed NJ
about 300 clubs, having an aggregate mem
bershlp Of about 4O.OUO Hero surely Is
an expressive manifestation OF the orgaa-
King genius Of the American women n
this generation. Here is an organization
worthy OF its authorship. II Is further csTti,
ned In the document under VieH that the
clubs Of the federation are not political or sec
tartan. but have besE foEnsd fer the purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04

, Of promoting the scientific. literary. artistic.
and social culture Of their members Here
surely IL womanhood At tie best Here IL .
purpose than which there could not be anv
purpose more desirable. And there are al
ready In our country 300 Of these clubs MAY
they multiply and flourish
The ofIlcers Of the federation are women OF
distinction. several Of whom have won fame
Ivy their intellectual powers and merits We
would be pleased 10 hear Of its having a mill
lion membsra,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04
A r-s. Too Mech n.n.r Than NJ. Party.

TfsHa ne Haooa Ts-aisq KsWL
While We supported Mr. Cleveland vigorously In his
candidacy both for the nomination and the PrssL
dsncy and have subsequently, upheld his Administers
ton far It wa<eonsis,snt 10 do nsYerthe.
less tue right 10 erciss any act OF MS that
does meet With our approval We regret to say
that We see nothing TO commend in The appointment
OF Mr. NAevsagh, as We are opposed Go the PoIoT OF
bsItowing patronage upon Republicans Witch belongs
10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04
How t Was Ia New York ThIrtJ-sIx
Years Ago.

fIIFHT FTsfll q FFINIF III.
Mr. DSAE -: ThSre u not hing here but bankruptcy.
Pretty much every has failed BaHsS all
broken. will be- AdAirA are substantially stopped
People neither buy selL give Great: above all.
noRs pay their dsbs such unyeFsal ruin never vii
messed You cAn't get any money bad o. Is paid TO
my account Al Cincinnati eight days ago. bat there
no means OF EsttinE It TO New YORK WoTsmvn
discharged every where aud God shows what suffering
And eT.us viii be sue consequence!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04
Iu' Pres a, 'r'm IL, Car In Pam,


- 4F1TT'T
NEw YoHK Dec. 81. The Gar OF Russia cave
q ruby and diamond Tins 10 4 Jcwi~n - OlU.sra-
pher who CaW" to tn, Cuuntry atoul Ten
months aga Tee photographer was unable TO
iluu employ Urnt aad Mas compelled 20 pawn
the imperial layoT log 80. lie WAS uuahls 10
rr,tecln u or To get another advance uIpu II.
lie applied TO The Hebrew haritios Tor bread.
aud white tHrrv told the story OF the Tiu. Ito
proved what lac SGig ~ showing the Official ur.
drg 20 uIV-eUtttlun bearing the glvat seal q
liu-Sia. Nuro wa, secured fpr him aud = lVau
Was ua o 10 -eIcUM tho ring,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04

tlon. but Professor wIbsoS has no authority
for making tariff for forest preservation.
The Boston Herald seems 10 think that tho
Democratic party voted for tariff for any
thing but revenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04

While Italian and German and Irish i'm
migration has declined during tho past half
year. Jewish i'm migration has been as large as
usual. Though the Jewish element In the
population OF New York have suffered pecuI-
iariy from the hard times. their Russian
brethren have come here at the rate OF thou
sands every month. nearly all OF them in Q
state OF dsstituton, yet fllsd with san
guine expectations. The American Minister
at ~. Petersburg Is gathering inform alton
concerning the jewish exodus from Russia to
this country, especially as 1t bears upon that
provision of the law BY which assisted immi-
grants" are excluded from American ports.
He has ascertained that many OF these poor
people are assisted TO come here by societies,
that their passage is paid for them. and that
they are penniless when they leave Russia as
they are very nearly helpless when they land
al our ports lie has also aseertsined that the
desire OF the Russian Goyernment 10 get rid OF
Its Jewish subjects is more intense than ever.
and that even more Of them are likely to leave
for America in 1894 than have come hero In
any other year We have reason to believe
that Minister WHIT- Is preparing to make a
report upon the subject 1t is to the interest
OF the Jewish people here. as well as OF other
people. that all available facts upon the sub
iect shall be brought to their knowledge and
that our immigration laws shall be enforced.
BY act of Congress. assisted immigrants are
debarTsd from landing In this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04

The turning out Of a district superin-
tendent OF street cleaning who is In the saloon
business. and the substitution in his place OF
. man who is In the shoe business. il a step
in the right direction. A man who sells shoes
understands better the. needs OF pedestrians
than does the man who sells whiskey. Twas
ever thus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04
A MarrIass RlosLads Ia K.ssa..

from me ToPSka Duly CipitR.
PAoLA. Kan. Dec 2s-If Cov.'Is wslliqz has any re-
gard Ter the esteem 81 future generation. he Mi
hurry Up the appointment OF Probate Judge for
Mani county, AZ least young couple here en-
durinE uhtoi heart F4ngs because Thgy can ger NO AZ
esnEs 70 ~sd and. shAI IL more The young man Is a
ropusI There doubtless several 0Ihs coaglrs "a
HEs condition. bur they are Eesping quiet a9Out n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04

EeAtI ice The lecture on euiOuo.ogy was
yerY Interesting thOIght Il Father singular
that IDEAS should be chased among the most
IuirliEvnt ~ insects.
Tier cousin Tom iIust back from FloriIa -
Well. | dOa't knHw. They Get on 70 = great
many clever people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04

There has been far less suffering among
the idle and needy this winter than there
would have been II the weather had been
severe instead OF mild. It is no wonder that
people think and talk SO much about the
weather all the time. 1t has q great deal to
do with the health. comfort. and happiness Of
mankind.