davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
Mr.. O'NeiIPs Arbitration Bill.

Representative O'Neills bill providing
for arbitration, at the expense Of the gov
eminent, for differences between trans
pOrtation lines and their employees, ap-
pears to be a crude measure, and does not
promise to be remedy for the evil it aims
to cure. The intention of the bill, how
ever, is good, and it may be the basis of a
beneficial measure.
The problem with which it undertakes
to deal is a very difficult one-sO difficult,
In fact, that no one vet has been able to
suggest a solution of it. 1t is apparent,
however, that something must be done to
prevent strikes that are becoming so fire.
quent and so disastrous to business. 1t
is apparent also that if some method of
settling differences is not devised, con-
ficts with fatal results may be expected
In the near future between strikers and
the authorities.
The underlying purpose of the Knights
Of Labor organization is to settle
differences between employers and en-
ployes without resort TO strikes or the
boycott, but the organization is so crude
yet that it has not been able to accom-
plish what it proposes. 1t is a question
whether it ever will.
If Mr.. O'Neill's bill should become a
law the office Of Commissioner of Labor
would at once assume an Importance far
beyond what it was originally intended
it should have. The statesman who shall
discover a way to adjust the differences
between labor and capital which will be
accepted as satisfactory by them, and
which snail put an end to the frequent
wars between them, will be entitled to a
national monument.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
The Parted Lovers.

In the calm and lovely moonlight,
In the soft. romantic moonlight,
Silverng all the sleeping world, two
Lovers walked.
And their hearts with passionate yearning
Both were filled. with eager warming,
As with conversation saccha-
Rhine they talked.
II.
But not long there in the moonlight,
In the soft ana tender moonlight,
Did they wand close together,
Yet apart
For all love must have its ending,
Everything must have is ending,
And sometimes when they don't want to-
Friends must part.
III.
Not word they spoke at parting,
Not tear they sned at parting,
As diversity they sped DER the
Garden pats.
But one wall of blttcr sorrow
Tenor sorrow. alto sorrow.
Echoed through the shudd' ring m oonliRht-
From the cats!
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
ND BrAziIlan PrInce.

The Brazilian Prince, whose arrival at New
MORNING. News day or two ago. is thu- de-
scrbed: He is a handsome young gentlem an
Of rather less than ~ wears OF age, and "A
striking blonde M appearance. the German
blood VA his VEINS having developed itself mllv
lie is OF medium height. slender, and in face
L. said 20 resemble his distinguished grand
father. Dom Augusta leopold is TIE son OF
Pedro. the Princess Donna Leopoldina. whose
husband was the Prince Augustus. Duke Of
SAKE. The Princess died some wears ago
leaving four sons,.dmong " HON wa- the voung
Prince, Dom Augusta. who arrived Friday
This i. the Hr3l voyage OF the Prince he bav-
b but recently graduated from the naval
school Of Rio de JancirO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
Would Follow Party to-Anywhers.

The President has some pretty sturdy sup
port among the Republicans IN the issue with
the Senae. There is judge Ho0r for in
stance, who IS reported az SAVING recently
mat the President is exactly right IN his posi-
tlOu. Wnen he was Attorney General under
Grant, he took the same view when the SEN
asked for papers from his department,
te Ing that body substantially that it was
none OF its business. He "hat il out" with
senator Edmunds at the time. and that was
the reason why he lost his confirmation as
Justice of the Supreme Court. 10 WAS notice
able that senator HOar kent his mouth very
closely shut during the recent debate. though,
OF course, he would follow his party-any-
where
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
She. TOO. Played by Main Strength

one n the leading teachers of the violin i'm
Boston and IN Amcrtca-relatcs that q Young
woman camc TO him for Instructions, and
after lesson or two, he very frankly and
honestly said 90 her:
"lt be of no use for me 10 teach vou The
simple fact i' rou have no musical ear"
"Oh, / kniw that" she returned with the
utmost sweeiu aud CandOr.
"But why" he asked, 10 agtoniHhment cast.
~ imagined, 'do you come to me n you know
You nave no curfn
"Oh. it h. b cause OF my health" answered
the interesting pupil. My 10 tor SAYS there
is nothing 20 good for my q, epepsia a. the
exercise Of the o. ms get IN violin playiag.r
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
Hitting a Cougressmsn Hard

Some OF the members have their little bills
upon which they rely 10 get back 90 Congress.
take To Doe the workers Of the lIou-e. the
hahitur knows better. and he knows. too. M Al
tsey are frequently tho butts OF the House.
and are the targets for transient Wit ono ~
these came up 60 Rpbert4on, OF Kentucky. the
other day and asked him 10 vote for "a little
BIN which WIS 10 secure his reelection
"ilow much money does 30 take from tho
Treasury asked the red-Dearded kcntuck-
Ian.
about Eve million was the reply.
"D0u't you Think said RObcrf son. LOOKING
him from head 60 foo. I'd mt Won think tbatis
pretty big price for the government to pay
for your servicpsfN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02

Fronn the Washington Post DeDl.)
Ihese lab1r OrganlEauous are destined, in
an probability, to take Their place a noug the
permanent inst ut.o1s OF our time. 10 ls,
therefore, very desirable that they snOuli be
wen informed an well inspired. They mus
come IN jl.ne 20 have less dependence on mere
phy lcA strength. Justice aul trutn are the
strong forces OF the world. The C tuse of labor
Is not advanced by strikes 1t cannot prosper
thr1 IN injustice. 1t must cOnCede liberty
am justice 70 others, 80 that It's own measure
Oh these may not other ise be refused.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02

The story recently published by a sen.
Bational New York paper TO the effect that
a wholesale system OF thieyng existed
among the students at Nassar College.
has been very effectively contradicted by
the faculty. II is asserted that the
standard Of honor and honesty at Vass ar
Is high. and that there have been very few
complaints Of articles "mysteriously dis
appearing" II seems that some papers
must display great journalistic enterprise
even il the meanest KIND Of SANDER has to
be resorted TO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02

Col. Wolford. the gallant Union soldier
who, as a Congressman from Kentucky,
recently introduced Pill to furnish artl.
Gcial limbs to MANNED Confederate sol.
diers, or commutatlou in money In lieu OF
such limbs, is being roundly abused by
the bloody-shirt organs. Perhaps Col.
W0lford erred In introducing the bill, but
81 is an error that does credit TO his heart,
II II was not very polite. There is no
probability that the bill will become a
law. Neither will the Republicans be
likely 10 gain many votes by bowling
about It's Introduction.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
4 Presldential Hlnn Came.

VII 9TI1 y 2 % 7 Ut 0IT 7 TtIsT
The Senate has many skillful players wait
ing 20 open the Presidential Eek pot, There
10 no danger that Mr.. EdInuuds VIII scoop it
without Black Jack Logan and slippery John
sherman and Our Own warts ami Alis IN
ana Harrison and Hoar com ug In. These
gentlemen will not permit their highly
catch them asleep. Whv then shoul a
brother Blame grudge 20 him little fun.
why should Brother Blame not esteem his
past and pro -peetive revense5 great enough,
ana give Mr.. Edmunds a arr cnance2
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02

In the investigation Of the case OF lynch
ing 40 Eatoutown, n. j., the verdict OF
changing by unknown persons" was one
that 10 Characteristic OF nearly all such
Affairs. The Philadelphia Record says;
"lhe witnesses were distinctly told by
the states attorney that they need not
ens"er questions that uOuld criminate
themselves, and the iurymen we're evil
tenly Ia sympathy with the taking or
:. we prisoner. No one saw the lynch.
As' ana Jersey Justice, no matter lnder
~, wn1s lorm = is administered, appears,
'AAe ~ prototype, 70 DO blind,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
CURRENT COMMENT.


rum me Ae'9 lorh sur DeH'5
but one thing 3 certain. and that IS il Mr..
name can win the Republican n PM natton uy
ucu tac res the division in tho Rrpunt an
"a ~ after his nomination viii be greater
than Il was in 1884. Democrats can AFFORD to
"atch the h2nt with unas- umed cOmplacency,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02

An exchange says that Gin the lecture
at the Yale Art School, recently, Prof.
Hoppin cOntroverted the view Of the We
nus Of Melos entertained by Mr.. w. j..
stillman in the Century, that the statue
was not a Venus at all but a winged VIC
tory" Verify, there Is no dispuung as to
fastes. either in art or natnre.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02

There is every reason to believe that
Congress will promptly pass the Chinese
indemnity bill, and that an adjustment
will be made with the empire that will be
satisfactory to both countries. 1t now
remains for this country to protect itself
from being made the victim OF the
rufians whose crimes against the Chinese
subjects make the payment Of this in
demnltY necessarv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02

If some ofthe Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress would learn to be dig
nifed and oquit quarreling and scolding
each other like angry children, the coun-
try would have more respect for them.
Some scenes that occur in the national
capitol would be disgraceful in a village
Justice Court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02

The Philadelphia Press thinks that
hwhen ex-senator Gordon lets it be known
whether he is to be a candidate for the
Governorship of Georgia, the other candi-
dates for the Democratic nomination will
know II it is worth while for them to enter
the race"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02

1t is stated that several Krupp guns
have been burst in recent trials at Con-
stanunople and a number of gunners
killed. Has the great Essen autocrat
been palming of inferior work on the
unspeakable Turkf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
]. W. CHAPMAN, Secretary.

The English colonies are said to be 50
times as large as the mother country, but
the mother country continues to feel
about 50 times as large as all her colonies
combined.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02

The State of New Jersey is gong to con
tinue the subsidy Of $40, 900 per year to the
sorghum growers and sugar makers for
four years. II is said that the money has
been Appropriated for the benefit OF one
firm at Rio Grande, in Cape May county,
which does not seem TO be in a very great
hurry 10 demonstrate that sorghum sugar
san be probably made without State aid.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02

A Pittsburg iron firm the other day vol
unfairly advanced the wages OF its en-
ployes from 20 70 per cent, aud yet a
great many pittsburg iron manufacturers
pretend that their business cannot be con-
Quoted without the maintenance OF the
war tsrld. The employees in the case noted
were greatly surprised when the advance
was announced. but have not as yet struck
or even protested against Is.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
Georgia Press AssocLation.

The eighteenth annual meeting Of the
Georgia Press Association will be held in
Macon on Thursday, April %, at 10 a. m.
After adjournment an excursion Will be
made to Savannah to attend the Centen-
uial Celebration Of the Chatham Artillery.
J. Il. EsTILL, President.
7 " rrY.p>,.N, Sacratarv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02

The enterprisiug innationists who have
been moulding counterfeit money Ia the
Kansas penitentiaIy have been made TO
suspend the coinage, and some OF the
guards who are supposed 90 have been
implicated In the business have also been
suspended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-30
An Hawaiian Scientists Success.

FTou Rochester Democrat aud ClroHie'e, Mar 3 lSS5l
/ On the 18th Of January, 1855, D. a. Warner, of
TINS city, offered special prize of S2OOin gold.
TO any person IN the world who will write the
| best three-thousand-word paper on the cause of
atmospheric effects ired light etc., accompany
ing sunset and sunrise during the past sixteen
months"
The competition closed on the lst of December.
1855, and as result, thirty-six ESSAYS from pro-
mineat astronomers, scientists and observers all
over the world were received by DR.. Lewis Swift
director of Warner observatory, Rochester, N Y
and by him turned over to the judges for eIarnina
ton; The judges were Professor Daniel Kirk
wood, of the University of Bloomington. ILL.,: Pro
fesSor NJ. w. Harrington, of the University of
Michigan, and Professor Ormond Stone Of the
University of Virginia, two of them, hirkwood
and Stone, being astronomers. and Harrington all
astronomer and meteorologist. The ESSAYS were
signed by a nom de plume. and the real name of
the competitor was enclosed il a seled envelope
superscrlbed with the nom de ulifHic. When the
judges made their report to DR.. Swift, he opened
the envelopes, and found out what the award was
Ihe essays sent II by the competitors are pro-
nonneed TO be extraordinarily good as they aver
age, and are from nine different quarters of the
globe. So excellent are the results that Mr. War
her has determined, and 50 announced TO the
judges that he would increase the number and
amount OF prizes and award several medals Of
honor. Following are the successful competitors :
FIRST prize, 5000 Prof. X. |. kieSsling, Ham-
burg Germany.
:. Second prize, $50; Prof. James Edmund Clark,
York, England.
Third prize, $50; Rev. Serene E. Bishop, Homo
lulu, Sandwich Islands.
Third prize, $50; Henry C. Maine. Rochester,
New York
Mr.. Maine and Mr.. Bishop were tied exactly,
and therefore received an equal prize and equal
credit.
Aspecial Warner medal of honor will be awarded
to the following gentlemen:
Prof. Cleveland Able, Washington. D. c.: Prof.
Ninsiow Upton. Brown University; Prof. Il, \.
Hazen, Washington, d. c.; Prof. W. NJ Davis,
Cambridge Mass; Frederick COule River Fort
Tasmania Rev. Robert Graham, L. L. D., Errol.
Scotland.
Prof. hiessling Is a distinguished astronomer
and physicist, and author Of noted work on the
red light, which was lately reviewed IN the PopalaI.
Stieiee Monthly under the title, Bishops Ring"
Rev. 5. Z. Bishop of Honolulu, Is the
father of the volcanic dust theory of the red light
and the first observer of Bishops Ring.''
Prof Cleveland Able is the scientific head of the
weather signal service, and q msteOrolorist of
high attainments. Prof. Hazen Is a meteorologist
of hiCh standing. Prof. Upton Is the astronomer
and physicist of Brown University.
Mr.. Warner states that he intends to publish the
essays, Just as soon as they can be gotten into
shape for the printer. DR.. Swift SAYS the testi.
mony of those who have seen the essays Is most
emphatic that this prize award has stimulated the
greatest Interest recently known il scientific cir
rfas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-30
Bp AutIluritn.
1)amaiian Q5azette.
ksT NoDUs IN RKBUs.
TUESDAY. MARCH 80. Isss.

GOVERNOR MORTON, of Nevada, buildeC
better than be knew when he gave Origin
TO Arfbor Day. So says n H Egglestor
in the Popular SocFoe Monthly. Since the
initiation OF the movement il has spread
all over the States. eighteen States have
adopted it and it will undoubtedlv soon
be adopted by many others. At Boston.
m lSS2, twenty thousand people assembled
and marched out TO Eden Park. and &C
cording to the account there, in Authors
Grove, planted trees in memory of the
most eminent authors and statesmen of
America and other lands
1t would I've an excellent idea to estab
lish a similar festival here. We should
need no extra holiday: take Kamehameha
Ills birthday. The children would be
glad to have some specified object for that
day. A spot Of land might be chosen
which Is easily accessible to those living
IN town, and q grove might be planted
winch IN three OF fuur years would be Of
respectable size, SO fast do our trees grow
in this country.
The educational yalue OF such a move
lnent Is great. II brings the children into
direct contact with nature and opens up
trains Of Thought which lead TO questions
that viii be OF practical value to the chill
dren the moment they enter upon their
life work. The tendency Of the present
age Is to bring children into direct rela-
tlonshlp with nature. we should do all we
can in this direction. Things are far bet
ter instructors than words.
But not only would the establishment
Of Arbor Day do good educationally. 1t
would have a practical benefit as well. and
II the movement spread, as spread it must.
all over the bare hillsides OF our Islands
would be found luxuriant groves which
have been planted by the hands of our
little ones.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-30

research-not word that could be tor
tured into the loaged-for possibilities o.
proclaiming in every Foreign Office in the
world, what great and good man is the
President of Boards in Honolulu.
The President was disappointed was
angry-he had thought that he was deal
ing with mere tool, tax assessor. a road
mender, or some dependent such as be Is
accustomed to deal with, he found himself
face to face with an independent scientific
gentleman, one of profession with which
he has before come in conflict, and has be
fore had to retreat from, sorely wounded
in his tender parts. The man must be
dismissed. An occasion must be provided
DIR. Arnlng, like many other scientific gen
tlemen, Is a successful photographer. he
had taken photographs of several remark
able cases, he had also made plaster casts
of some noticeable disfgurements pro
/ duced by the disease which he was investi-
eating The President called upon the
doctor to supply the Board with duplicates
of his photographs and casts. He might
as well have demanded duplicates of the
doctors microscopes, lenses. his chemical
laboratory. or his surgical instruments
However, the impertinence served Its pur-
pose. The doctor replied that the articles
IN question ''were mostly obtained at nv
private expense, and for my private use.
and therefore / must decline to furnish
duplicates, or put at the disposal of the
Board my private notes etc 1t did not.
TO such nature as that Of this headstroag
egotlst. 1t could not, occur that perhaps
even the poor lepers themselves would oh
70, ks,,. Il
les should be depicted and exhibited in a
museum for the honor and glory of this
President
On the 22nd December. 1885. His Ex-
cellency the President" writes to DR.. Arm
ing, your appointment as a resident ply
slclan. IN the employment of the Board
will cease on the 31st inst = and as if sum
mary dismissal, with eight DAYS warning
were not sufficient insult. he cautions the
doctor, that on vacating his offices he is to
leave therein such articles as have been
supplied Ito him) by the Board" The in
vesugator was not only dismissed but for
hidden access to the former scenes of his
labors
The so-called ,Lay-board" has digraeed
itself first, by Incompetence. secondly. by
the insolence which so often accompanies
Incompetence.
The fruit of this disgraceful action of
the President Is yet to be experienced,
meanwhile it may be accurately foretold
First the great medical Journals of all
Europe and America Will discuss the point.
and in the event Of an epidemic breaking
out here, which of the medical gentlemen
Of the city viii condescend to the risk of
the imperlnence and insult which ema-
nate from this President as does malaria
from swamp.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-30

IN another column viii be found the
lev. Serene Bishops. prize ESSAY. on the
red sunsets Of which he was the first re
corded observer. The Warner prize was
one open Tor competition to all the scien-
uilc men OF the world, and nearly all the
names OF those who competed are more or
less well known. It's specially to be noted
however, that IL the list Of those whom
AIr. BISHOP eOceIled are to be found the
naInes Of three OF the Oldest and best prn.
fessors OF Meteorology in the United
States.
A short while ago we had occasion to
call attention TO Mr.. Bishop rs having had
ms name given 20 the halo round the sun.
what we now publish clearly proves that
IT Was no accident but careful scientific
observation which gave that title 10 the
ring
Mr.. Bishop is a true son Of Hawaii. was
born here, was partly educated here and
has spent his quiet life in our midst So
separated from the scientific world II ra-
fleets the greatest credit upon this gentle
man to have kept himself in the forefront
Of scientific thought.
Hawaii must be indeed proud of her son
Scientific honors are the most lasting as
they are the hardest to obtain. The name
OF Bishop VIII be now known where moi a
syllable OF the names Of our political lead
ers viii ever be heard
1t Is not TO the credit of Hawaii however.
that this gentleman. who has won credit
70 himself and the country of his birth
should be bounded out of his employment
IN the Survey Office. And why? Because
he had the courage to denounce a vicious
gambling scheme. That the Hawaiian
Government. composed Of its present ma
terlals, should not have recognized Mr..
Bishop Is not TO be wondered at He has
been recognized however, by those whose
recognition brings far greater honor than
any the Hawaiian Government could be-
stow 1t is a pity that this should be SO.
but it is fact, that Mr. Gibson has driven
away from his assistance, and therefore
from the assistance of his adopted country
almost every man of ability trust and hon
esty. and has sought to surround himself
with venal men and quacks How the
world at large appreciates fine talent. !
which our Government despises can be |
seen in the case of the Rev. Serene Z. !
Rsei4rr,