davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-28

Edison'S improved phonograph IS followed quickly by Gray's telanto- graph, or improved telephone. The key of this is to reproduce not only the words of the transmitter, but the writing also. Paper is placed on plaque. As writing is done by the sender vibration IS produced and corresponding series of impressions made at the receiving station. Edison follows this by saying, q have exper- imented with a device for enabling printers to set type directly from the dictation of the photograph, and think it will work to charm. It is so ar ranged that the printer, by touching a lever with his foot, allows five or ten words of the photograph to be sounded. If he IS not satisfied with the first sounding he can make it re- peat the same words over and over again" We still can not reallze what we believe, that invention is yet in its Infancy.-Globe-Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-28
A New Theory of .he Universe.
LGlobe.Demoorat.l

LGlobe-Democrat.
 Nothing has so startled the seien- tltic world for twenty-five years as the announcement by Mr.J. Norman Lock- yer, the eminent astronomer, of the ory of the universe quite antagonistic to the La Place theory. It has taken the breath away, for the time, from the whole crowd of astronomers. He ayers that in all probability the origin of our sun and planets, as we'll as of other systems of worlds, was not in nebulouS vapor, but in swarmS of me teoric masses. Lockyer has been known as an enthusiastic and very successful investigator with the spec troscope. In this way he determines that the light of comets is thereSult of collisions of meteoric stones. This will give vapor possessing electrical conditions. Given a vast meteoric swarm, moving at the rate of ten to sixty miles second, and by mutual attraction they are always rushing together, causing heat, light and va DOT. In the tail of such a swarm the collisions will be fewer and the light and heat less. Hone stream collides with another there will be sudden vast heat and light, creating what would seem to be a new star. Grad nal condensation .of vast meteoric swarm would produce a nebula, in- a spiral or rotary motion when l collision with similar nebula takes 9lace. Here Lockyer finds conditions or 5 new Holaffssyys yystotA. cou7sv7 ! is now in order, and there will be enough of it. And the ques- ion still remains. What did the me- COTS come from? Only modern science oids us cease hunting for final origin ,f eternally evolving substance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-23
THE CHIEF JUSTICE AND THE PRESS

We believe the ADVERTISER is alone
responsible for having made public the
fact that the Chief Justice cautioned the
members of the press against publishing
the evidence in the preliminary hearings
Of the charge of conspiracy now pend
ing. The caution was given in private
interview with our reporter and we I'M
derstand that q similar caution was gievn
to the representative of another journal.
We are not aware of having mislnter-
preted the caution, neither has it been
stated that we did SO, but the further re-
marks of his Honor, which were this
time given publicly will no doubt remove
any wrong impression that has gone
sbroad. It appears to us that, if any
valid reason exists which would render
it undesirable to withhold evidence
hsm publication, the same reason would
apply in the case of a public hearing and
would Justify the case being heard with
closed doors. If report is published in
. newspaper, assuming of course that it
is done correctly, everyone in the COM
munity has access to the evidence, or at
least q faithful summary of the salient
features of it. If the report is not pub
lished in the newspaper, the general
public are very apt to be misled by the
few people who may happen to be in
Court, who, though wholly irresponsible,
will generally make the matter topic of
conversation among their friends and &C
quaintances. Though they may act in
Reod faith in giving their versien of the
AFFAIR, they are necessarily less reliable
shan the trained journalist, especially as
the latter ID guided by his notes, while
they have to trust to memory. In this
way the statements which Mr.. Hartwell
spoke of 30 going around the streets are
promulgated and are. as that eminent
counsel has we'll said, calculated to be
more prejudicial than a correct state
neAt published in a news paper. For
these reasons We think it >unwise to re-
strain the publication of evidence in
pu bile hearing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-23
SnpreRaae Court.
AF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DOLE, j.
TuIrDcnAU Marob OOJ

Af CHAk1RRS-BBFORE DOLE, j.
THURSDAY, March 22d.
Guardianship of Kaimiola Opupule,
alias Hattie Wainee. VIM. Kalaehac
was appointed guardian, under bond OF
$500. w. 0. Smith for petitioner.
BEFORE PRESTON, J.
NapahOa (w) ct al. VS.. the Chinese
Union ct al, ejectment. Jury waived
at October term, 1887. Argued, and de-
cision reserved. M. Thompson for plant
iff, G. Brown for defendant.
Estate of Domingo Lopes Ramos, de-
ceased. Administrator petition for ap-
prevail of accounts. Referred to Henry
Smith for report next Monday. G. Brown
for administrator
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-23
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
THURSDAY. March 22d

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
THURSDAY, March 22d.
Ala Sam, charged with being a COM
mon nuisance by obstructing the side
walk, was remanded to the oath
A nolle pros. was entered against R.
w. Davis, charged with being a common
nuisance.
Hoopii forfeited bail of $6 for drunk
enness.
Mary Kapule, charged with being a
common nuisance by keeping a disor-
DERBY house, was remanded.
At 10 a. m the Court adjourned out of
respect to the late Emperor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-23

Children's hats; children's hats trimmed
and untrimmed, in fine leghorn and fine
white Milans, also good assortment in
school hats, at one dollar each at Sachs
store, 101 Fort street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09

never be pretext for the malh'cn"n0o W
Secrecy T. Is probable, however, that Ie"
Senators either rise to so high q lever III us
o,ss;no international issues or have equal COM
mand of their tempers' c,
One of the best points made DS oena'or 1hu'
man was his description OF the treaty anu JIG
Mills bill as Siamese Twins which coulu no' NC
senarated in debate. The treaty ne rei'arheu'
might be considered as simple suppie'hcn' W
tho Tariff bill. at was in pursuance" nc
added. of a line of policy to which the Dem
ocrat;c marty was duly becoming more ana
more committed and which would surrender
all the great industries of the country 20 unuue
oor,no+;tion with foreigners" The text of the
fifteenth article of the treaty shows that Ameri-
can fishermen are to be allowed 10 enjoy 'hc'r
historic rights and commercial privileges SO
soon rs their home market shall be SURRENDERED
to their Canadian rivals. When nsh ana hSh
oil are admitted free Of duty and American
fishermen are no longer protected III lhelr own
market they will be suffered to buy bait ana
provisions. to transShp cargoes, ana 10 recruit
their crews in Canadian ports. questions OF
American rights and National honor have been
degraded to the level of tariff reduction in the
interest of free trade. The most complex dip
Iomatic negotiations which have occupied the
attention of two Governments for century
are reduced in the last analysis to quarrei
over the duty on fish. The discredtable con-
fession is made by the State Department tnat
American rights are to be sacrificed until "a
madam fishermen shall secure control of Ameri-
can markets.
This is Diplomacy in the interest OF free
IL lie
for the surrender of American markets to Tor
eigncrs. The treaty anticipates speedy anon,
ton of the duty on fish, which VIII he enecteo
in the next Democratic Tariff bill. IL Is II
harmony with the Presidents message th'
Mills bill and the speeches OF Democratic
representatives in the tariff debate. 1t con
terminates the surrender Of the home marke
and tbe ruin Of one Of the oldest American in
, dustries. Il is in line with the Admnistra
tions free-trade policy. Sir Charles Iuppe
has represented Mr.. Bayard as saying to nm
) "You want relaxation in our thrill arrange
ments with respect to natural products IN WHO
Won are so rich and abundant There Is bu
Y ono vvav To obtain it. Let us remove this lrri
t tatinp cause of difficulty out of the way an
S Won will find that the policy of this Govern
a ,ropt the policy of the President and OF tn
5 Uouse Of REPRESENTATIVES, the policy OF tn
S GREAT Democratic party of the United state
: will at once take an onward march IN the u
rection you propose" The treaty was ncgo'
ated. and the Mills bill was forthwith lhlr
It duced and pressed to passage. Convehuo
# and legislation are alike in the interest OF 10
d eigners. and. as Senator Sherman clearly Sho"
/ are intimately connected in the AdmlniS'r
n toms policy of surrendering American ma
k kets to foreign industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

roro;cr The Parnellite Commission bill passeu
;.s .hird readinr in the House of Commons yester-
A. nv a vote of 80 to Ga. - 50,ooo Oom-
,orrists attended the funeral of General huues
IN Paris Yesterday; red flags were waVeu Ill 'no
faces Of the police rioting occurred Oh 'ie iouV
IN tho cemetery fifteen persons pcihg "o"iuO'
ond many arrested 80 Mr.. Bandmann suuuenN
closed the Opera Comique- IN LONDON nsO N'e"'
leaving Richard Mansfield falr nelo'
n, - Cbicaoo won the half-mile ana tell
IL hio,c,o CHAMPIONSHIPS at Birmingham Eng"
rosterdav beating the best English wheelmeh'
Concross Both branches in session - ne
Senate passed the Chinese Prohibition Dill Wi'i-
ont a division and Mr.. Evarts spoke 10 opposi'lo"
% tho ratification of the Fisheries treaty
Th. House debated Mr. Springers blll 10 aooi'n
tr,sts and the French SpOllanon Ilal"s so0U'oI
NJ the Deficiency bill but TOOK no "U"OI
either: the bill granting PERMISSION 10 'ne 80,
commissioners of New-York to bcautiiy "o'ein
or's Island was passed
Domostic-A full State ticket, headed py zen
oral A T. Hovey for Governor WIS ho'u'""''
nv tho Indiana Republican Conventions uen'r"
Harrison addressed the Convention. = Ucnei"
Sharidan's body started from Nonqmt 10 was
;nn,op - En-. Senator Warner Miller ana W.
Mcnamara addressed Republican masS-hieo'i"
of Corning. = John Taylor N Co., pork p'en'i
~ Trenton failed in business. - Inc hepu'i'0'
State Convention OF Michigan met IN De'roiU "u'
oroanized. = The yachts of the New-iorK iacn
club rcndczyoused at New-LondOn for the annu"
cruise to the last
C;+v and Suburban Much disappointment a
tho failure of the City of New-York to arrive
hringnp Mr.. Blaine: the Sam Sloan WIN III
COMMITTEE and prominent Republicans on poar
,vai,ed until p. m. and after an enthusiast,
mass-meeting at Clifton, 5. L. returned ~ y,
city TO 90 down the Bay again tins morning
80 m The immigration lnvesuea'ln
Committee continued its inquiry. - iaiiii'
consisting of four persons was burned 10 IVA,
IN 8 fat house in Avenue A. - lhuIa"".1'
.ao,or hv New-Yorl and Louisville by BrooKiy
at baseball. 80 Stocks appreciated WIN Sn'
fluctuations, closing strong.
The Wcather.-lndicaton for to-day MI
followed in the afternoon by fair weather al
nearly stationary temperature. Temperature y
terdav: Highest 20 degrees; lowest % "''
age, &c 1-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
PERSONAL.

Lady Jane Henrietta swInbume has entered her
nInetleth year She is the mother of the poet and
critic Mr. Aigernon Charles Swlnburne.
Mr. George Riddle read at Bar Harbor last evening.
Mr. Randall IS steadily gaining health.
Mrs Harriet Beecher stowe is at sag Harbor for
the summer
Senator Eusts OF Louisiana, Is Ill at Manchesterby-
the Sea- Massachusetts, and Is not likely to return to
Wa hingon this year.
Miss Edna Lyall devoted the profits on her most
popular novel TO the purchase OF peal of bells for the
village church at Ea'tbourne, England
There is story that the Dowager Empress Victoria
has bought tho Palmierl villa at Florence for $780,
OOO and another that Queen Victoria has bought II
for 100000; probably neither of them true.
stcttn will have a $4,000 statue of tho late EN-
peror William.
Tho Queen Dowager and Regent OF Spain has 1us
| celebrated her thirtieth birthday anniversary.
| The House bill to place General w. f. {" Baldy'
Smith OIL the retired list Of the Army. with the ranl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
UEd pO\S or WRiTH.

The Evening POST DEM has two ways OF
disciplining offenders against It's malesV-'hc
defamatory and the apologize. Its resources III
the line of blackguardsm pure and simple are pest
understood because most commonly empIoSe"'
pr, there is n certain class OF criminals Tor
chose correction it assumes the sympathetic
donrecatorv form OF chastscment. and calls them
noorn Thus, when President Woolsey in 1884,
Greatly TO the embarrassment of the late oIefhe
Chittenden who had been talking pompousy
about a wager Of 81 10000 sum vastly IN excess
Of his actual borrowing capaclty-wrote letCer
EXPRESSING his hearty admiration Tor MI blaihe'
The POST had a great deal to say about poor
mr. Woolsey.p And now that DR.. Storrs has
written a powerful defence of Republican princl-
rlcs and glowing eulogy of the Republican
candidate. "1he POST promptly transhxes him
with the phrase poor DR.. Storrs." The readers
of that paper, requiring diluted men,
raj pabulum, may possibly prefer the
apoloretic to the defamatOry style, bui
on the whole we are inclined to think that
il is less becoming to the beneficent being who
supplies it.
Larry used to employ, with great frequency
and with every manifestation Of delight, thirt
form OF punishment, which consisted IN the alb
| hreviation of given names. But he has recently
| abandoned this potent means OF bringing his enc
| mics to his footstoo We are convinced that TIL
s n mistake. The thunderbolt is the natura
weapon of q god, and the nickname was such
simple and majestic implement of wrath W
have always thought that for the moment LAIR
nodded when lac let slip the chance in 1884 t
call Dr. Woolsey Teddy" The vengeance woul
have been so ample and so beautiful And nov
we are certain that he will neglect the sures
in fact the only way, of electing Mr.. Clevelan
if he lets single day go past without alludin
to Dr. St0rrs as Dick
But we are afraid that he will not take on
advice. lie is so self-centred. so fortified by h
early associations and achievements in lrelan'
and so secure in the affections of the Second War
, that we are sometimes almost inclined to thin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
TpEdTY md TARIFF.

Senator Sherman has made what must DE
considered the most genial speech OF the de-
bate on the Fisheries Treaty. He had pleas
ant things to say about Canada Ireland and
England. and seemed determined that his re-
marks should not give offence TO anybody ex-
cent Secretary Bayard, whose diplomacy he
was compelled to admit had been disgraceful.
The Senator's indulgence to Canada was car
riod 10 the extent of favoring " the policy OF
bringing about international exchanges OF the
froost character possible-perhaps something
in the nature Of a Zollverein." His acceptance
Of Mr.. Butterworth's views on commercial
rrion will cause great satisfaction in the DO
,n;nior and his tribute to British power as the
croatost element of civilization IN modern
history will be received with equal favor II
Ottawa and London. His sympaiheuc eA'
nrossions in favor of the Irish people III theii
s,rucole for Home Rule and his emphatic
declaration that there was hardly a 0eha'o
who would not give hearty yea
to the demands OF Mr.. uiauS''n'
and Mr.. Parnell were as significant d. ~
praise Of England and Canada. If all speeche
made in executive session on treaty question:
were as courteous, magnanimous ana con
seryatiye as Senator Sherman's. there "ow'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09

tho case of an ordinary single-screw s'e'hoi
for her machinery to reach entire smoouhhe''
of action. For these reasons 1t Is ho' 81, pii'
inc that the CITY of New-York is not Seo
sighted. and she may not appear IN inc narpoi
hofore this afternoon. The Etrurias fastest
MASSAGE was made in a little over SIX days ana
two bours II was overbold to hope that the
C;tv of New-York on her first voyage couiu
approach this record made by the E'lu'," or
her engines had settled into their perIeco wo =,
inc II Mr. Blaine does not get here uh',i 'n''
afternoon. the land demonstrations IN MS nono'
will he unavoidably somewhat prccipi'"'eu
and some confusion may result but 'here -
80 doubt that the greeting will be spiendlu
.r;h,to of nopular enthusiasm and admrauo on
o,.on - II becomes impossible to carry out the
or;cina, programme in its completeness
Tho parnell Commission act has been passed.
nv \ large majority after signal exhibition Vi
rnfairness on the part Of those who have nc
,,,od the scheme. Mr.. Parnell had charged
q Tho London Times'' with purchasing and
o;nonIotino forperies. He desired to force that
iournal to reveal the sources OF Its inlorii"lon
and accordingly moved an amendment rehucr-
ING anv person liable to punishment by ,h'
H;cb Court of Justice who should refuse u
make full disclosure of information lh'
Government, supported by the Unionist ma
iorty, preferred to leave this power to the d,s
erection of the court. If the letters can D'
nroved to be forgeries out of the mouth OF I'M
man who has been dealing in them, the bottom
will fall out of the "Parnellism and Cnme
conspiracy. The subsequent proceedings o
the Commission would be OF little consequence
Apparently, the forger is to be kepV ou'
court and the premature collapse oil ,ne III
vestigation prevented by the discreuonar
mowers with which the judges are armed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09

~, coIoncl has been amended By ne Senate a. ID
OK Eo'J I'm &C Major OF Engineers. the rank ho hold ~
t tb time of his resignation from the Army.
Tho Rev Dr. J. W. Scott, of Washington, father-ins
Law Of General Harrison, the Republican candidate s
,,.Isant accom- panlcd by his daughter, Mrs. r. q
IN nd his granddaughter, Mrs. J. r. Parker, e. a
" VA are s snmmcfing at Worncrsvllle, Penn.
Tho Marsh family of America will have It's snnua,
reunion at bridgeport, Conn, on September and q.
Cir Jobn r. Miilals is popular with HIS models. Hs
,ova them well! treats them kindly, and never sends
one away without a good dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09

soretimes left at the Tombs for her IN
o,o DIV the cost of which would have support
Cd q moor family for three months and there
,,,,s Variable hubbub made to secure COM
mutation of her sentence. The fact that the
prospect of death threw her into groyelling
manic perhaps helps to explain this but does
NOT mt a better face on the affair 3d. II
moor LYONS had been a picturesque Italian OF
= mysterious Englishman, he might not have
heen hanged with such shocking haste in a
L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
anneY 70 ADVERTISEMENTS.
i,us,ness Notites.
---,,,,~-,, 1rnNs To MAIL sUBsCRlRERS.

Tp1pIINr TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
IhipoNH A year mos 3 mos
x 50 81 e. as az SO
Daily without Sunday 90 1 90 80
sunday Tribune 10 -
Weekly Tribune 90
SEM sv Postal Order Express Order Check Draft OF
Cash or Postal Note If sent in an unregistered e'''
VII, oS a" cce ~ The tribune 1874 Nassau.st rev NV
assrsss III correspondence simply The Ihoune' '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
dmusemtnis.

CAsrYo-s-Nadiy
Fpyx MUsEx-wax Tablsaux
En AsTrNA s. buffalo Bill $3.50.
s.D,s"S.vr AND 59rH-sr.-Day ana N'ss
Jerusalem aud tho Crucidxion
..~usrT,s RrAcu-s-Firs OF London.
POLO GIouNDs-4-Basehau
AT GEoReE--S-Ncro, or the ran u i'
TERRACE GARDEN-S-OPera
W.IJIcKs-s:l5 Prince Methusaem
Iru.vv Nm Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09

no overestimatcs his hold upon the masses ~
n ~ nsrbaps ,mplous to imagine that the PLAIN
- ST. ,vbo loved Lincoln could ever be induced
ps0 pO,hrone Larry but popular idols have been
cost down more than once What iah 'n"'
would bel Poor Godkin!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
At TIE REACH.


While cornet players make Inetr "ssS
And wildly shrieks the clarlolet,
The dude behind the band slts
And smokes his cigarette
While piccolas scream long and LOUD,
And tongues of pretty dainsrls Was,
The sun-tanned urchin In the crowd
ohou'' i'""'''' -(Boston Courfer
THE Boston Herald says that the real manager OF
tho ncmocratic campaign is General Apathy "
course with Protcctionlst Barnum running iree'fsu'
caupaign, what can be expected
A noorlv.clad little girl came into the store OF On,
NJ our sfafloners recently She wished 10 Ous SUI,
writing paper and finally was shown some lor eVI w.
a Gmire How much will half a qure De r sn ne M
ouired in hatfield plantve little yolce m me-.
centSs rrplled the clerk II you please, IL tass
The other half,o was tho quick response'-lAusus'A
(Me.) Journal
Bootbacks' Trust may be formed In order 10 'oun'
teract the popularity of the canvas and russell
shoe, which have been worn much this summer
His onence.-Cinclnnati Man Ito visitor from IN;
country)-Just wait a minute want 70 sec 49, "a
tHey did with Lagerber's Lagerocr Is oIe VI
0"' vsitor-What was he tried for For keeping open
on sunday? f,,cb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09

The Republican Convention in lndia n"aS
did good days work yesterday 0enerai
Uovey. who was nominated for the Governor
shin is a brave soldier, an excellent citlzeh'
ond q man every way qualified to do the state
good service after November next Inc pl%.
form had sound protective ring in it, ana tne
whole proceedings of the convention were
hearty and harmonious. General HARRISON
rocont;on was most enthusiastic, and his bne1
hr. graceful references to Sheridan and Blame
struck popular chords. INDIANA mas ~ 81
well. and is certain TO give gooo accoun' VI
herself later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09

In Texas Mr.. Mills has declared 1 am a free free
r, aa V and Glory in the name' In York
ii"uv 49, ,hat the Democratic party is not IN
favor Of free trade These contrasted utteranceS
chow inst how much honesty and sincerity Is 10
no found in the Democratic campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09

The Democrats have carried Alabama by an
enormous majority Just as they did LOUISIANA
whore the frauds were so gross that 'hey Dc
came ludcrous. and called out protests even
from Democratic newspapers. There is every
;nd;cation that these Southern maJorltleS are
- ho made extraordinarily large this year. APP
,,,ron,lv from some strange ideas of PRIDE
.houCh what room there is for such feeling
when the Democratic managers can ii'er"nS
make them of any size they choose 1t is not
easy to understand. Fortunately however
there is every sign that Republican maIontleS
At The North will be exceptionally large also,
and made so not by intimidation and fraud but
hv fair and intelligent discussion OF the issues
Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
Democratic press dispatches from Columbu

Democratic press dispatches from Columbus
declare with altogether too much protcstation
that Senator Humans health is excellent. Yet
il is admitted that he must take three days for
his trip to Port Huron, Mich, on the 22d, in
order that he may 90 by easy stages" There
is nothing like whistling to keep up courage in
a oroVpvard