davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-05-15
The Railroad Coal MIncrs' 4 triks Ended.
aprcILL TO TIE HNKNna NoALnI

PIrrsBURo, May 10. The strike Of the 1000
railroad coal miners 10 ended, and work In al Of
the mines was resumed this morning. COnces.
sions were made by both opsrAt9ra and diggers.
and the price agreed upon to rule tor ths yearis
demanded.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
STORY OF THE AFTERNOON.

By 2 o'clock dense masses Of people crowded
the Grand Stand, filed the sward, lined up to
the fence surrounding the track and, indeed.
seemed to fill every available nook and corner.
The talent had mustered in full force. Book
makers were present, loud Of lung, their nimble
pencils making quick entries Of Thousands.
The excitement increased % the first race 90
Cured.
LADIES BACKING THEIR FAvoRITEs.
Lead pencils olasped in the dainty fingers Of
laGiea fair made notes Of the bets.
Carriages were srrayed IN phalanxes about the
course. Handsome women huttered from them
In gayest of Spring attire. Many wore the col
org OF their favorite equine at their breasts.
The crowd, warmed mp by the first race, grew
excited aud yelled themselves hoarHe. as q pre-
liminary 10 getting their throats in shape to do
Justice TO the handicap.
FLOWERS Fon THE WINNER.
A magnificent floral Offering reposed in Secre-
tary McIntyre's office. It was in the form Of 2
horseahoe. about 1--WE feet high, composed OF
to represent nails. was the inscription;
The evening world., 1889-05-15
On the Chicago Track.
laPHCIAL TO TIE ENENINa NoRLn.

On the ChtcoGo Trnch.
ESPECIAL TO TIE EvENIra woRLp.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 15.-This 10 the second day
Of the Chicago Jockey Clubs Summer meeting.
The crowd to-day was fair and the. track and
weather good. The results are a. follows;
First ~ace-Pur 1900, for two-year-olds;
selling allowances; Ave f~urlongs. Wrestler won,
with Jed second and Lcmoine II. third. Time
l.O7.
Second Race-Purse 1850; selling allowances;
three-quarters OF Q mile .-Litbert came In first,
with Lulu May second and White Nose third.
Time-l. 20A,
Third Race-Purse 5000. for all ages; heats
at three-quaIters Of q mile. Unite. won the two
heats witt lnsolence second and McBowlinR
third. Time-1. go.
Fourth Race. - Purse S4OO; selling allow
apce; three quarters Of 4 mile. 81. Albans won,
with Jessie Crawford second and Kate Bensberg
third Time-1, 10.
The evening world., 1889-05-15

that Mclaughlin had no chance 70 use his whip
at the finish.
The time-2. 13-was considered good, in view
Of the unsatisfactory condition Of the track.
The time for each quarter was: First, 25s, /:
second, 26hs. third, 27s. fourth. 2sAs. fifth.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
4 O'CLOCK SCORE:
live O'Clock Bcore:
Quit in rhO Twonty-FSurth Round.
ESPECIAL TO TIE EvEHns woaLD.l

BUFFALO. May ia glove fight Of twenty
four rounds took place here carly to-day between
Billy WEIGH. Of this city, and Jack Smith. Of
Toronto. both light-weiRhts. fol. 400 . aide
Smith quit and the battle was given 70 WEIGH.
The light lasted an hour and forty-hVe minutea
The evening world., 1889-05-15
nam cold Wnloh far m

al 10 sas an ~ hsy eeansA ahYsA hL ealy eteibgl
~ ~ u 4: lsE !. V1eS.iS
The evening world., 1889-05-15
RACES OF THE DAY.
Following are the results Of the races in full,
FIRST RACE.
Purse 81, 900, for all ages; entrance, eco
each, TO the Recond. Ave fnrlonaa.

aBetting-5 TO 9 on Britannio, 2 to ] aRainRt
Cyclops. 8 70 1 Sir Joseph, 8 to l each, Per-
Is to ! each, Martha, Soncy Lass, and Monsoon,
go to l each. Mana. Benedict. and jay F. Dee.
Crab, s16; Persimmons, si6; field. s25.
Tit Race. After four breaks they got the flag
to a good start. with King Grab in front, fol-
lowed by Britannia and Reveller.
The last named ut onoe went out and led to the
stretch, when. Littleheld out loose with Britain
mic, aud coming away the black won In fine
style by xix lengths, King Crab was second, q
length before Reveller. Time-1. OH.
Place ,Betting-3 to ] on Britannia, 3 to l
against King Crab.
Mutuels paid: Straight, 80. %; for q place,
90. 10. King Crab paid $50. SO.
The evening world., 1889-05-15

BERNE, May 15.-The King Of Italy win AZ
rive at Lucerne on Monday next He viii be
received by the President Of the Repubio ND
members OF the Federal Council
The evening world., 1889-05-15
EXPECTATION STAKES.
A, syeepstakes for two-year-olds, at 800
1885,. with 81. 500 added, Of, which $500 to the

vice. $50: Homeopathy. SIS.
start: then BelisariSs went wen tot to the ! 'front.' snHw md nd i ied
TO the stretch. when he swung wide and Banquet
skipped up NEXT to the rails and won by 2
lsp Eau,t ssli'A Tims sesS9a, two lengths in front
Place Betting,.3 to ! against Banquet, : to
on on B 3 hI.Hd M 4S' IsiS Straight n.iS q g.. so:
BRooKLYN HANDICAP.
Brooklyn Jockey Club Handicap, for three
y ysS il declared s%s aR BY FsS. ' 20; the sSs0e Stub b1 70 1 sad an
amount necessary to make the gross value Of the
q: :iia6oeos 900 to the third; weights S% ann 10 esSd i FsS. I;
mile and q quarter. .
E EsEss os assyslii !GS !'::::::::u: MS;$fG.sS 5sIE;|fi%| )
Hanover, l@2."""".."".""...lG. Tsy!or} 9
EEi iaSSSad, i1iGl;o0"":".:.:"::u:l Glt Ms!sassildd}} 9
'I Bettin,rDs 10 s %aGGin:t. Terra Gotta, 3 10 ;
Exile and ElkwoOd, 5 to / Jussisr' 10 to 1
Place hitting to ! each on HsDoyer: Terra
WOO SSoll. Htts raa 6 ;SsSi't ssse; HSnoVsP, $3.50;
they got tss start. When the aHC fell
Royal and Terra Gotta, with Exile several
but R' Seld sRs t RsSfi TsseSsd i9 e. Sal II as SS = tsn stRs
i IMP, Prince Royal taking second place and
As they ran round the lower turn Exile sud
% asn1I led shR Sy % 3 h Sss IfS With f fRG a. R sSS f1 asc OF ih q
Sitting perfsctly, still, Hamilton brought
ESiIs on tiv wiSRiE I.ns SS : ii asFh 4Uns d PTFi s9Is d FSysl
,Juggier was fourth, Elkwood fifth, Hanover
sixth and Richmond last. Time-2. O7K.
Mutuels paid: Straight $50. 80.
For . place, o23. 80.
Prince Royal paid $3.50,
RECENT HANDICAP RECORDS.
The Brooklyn Handicap run on May II, 1887,
is famous in turf annals as q holly contested
Seventeen horses started, with Exile In the
lead. Who foon gave way to Fenelon. ridden by
.Atthe Sevsn-fprlong, post Exile and Fenelon
Garrison on Blue, Wing. HidSlgo. ridden BY
In the last hundred yards II was neck and
neck, but Mccarthy put Dry Monopole to a ire
mendous spurt and came under the wire q short
head in front Of Blue Wing, who was the Same
The time was 2.O7, one-hAlf second better
than any, previous record. Dry MOnopole car
On May Is, 1883, the track was muddy after
The Bard, carrying 12b Id: and ridden by ".
Hayward. won by . length from Hanover, rid
den by Jimmy Mclaughlin,
in I60K aecOndS, and the t~hree-Qqartsrs In
I.17H. Then The Bard came TO the front, and
with Hanover, made the mile In 1,4BN..
They came down the stretch neck and nSek.
S Sss e snS S s ! ea1 sSSs0 fElSo :s' sSSait RP1 va
'i aas1i G'R rode tn. Bard 90 clos. 10 Hanover
The evening world., 1889-05-15
OTHER GAMES.

National League.
Fis,: Ssssiilg:"::SE"::%::::."S 1S Sil9S5
AT PHILADELPHIA
66ssIIl sss.D -; Il SSf2S8q3 8
Bittsriss-Buhnto GndolSmsntS; Tensr and Farrell.
Umpirs-AT. MeQuaid.
AT WASHINGTON.
S sSi::;;;:::;s:::%s:4 i;.asI ID 49, I 2 S : E e! 2 Myers.
Umpire-Mr. Barnum.
American Association.
AT sT. LOUIS.
8, Louis .".."-"".-..2
,b:,s.Si;: King and Boyle Foreman and Tate.
Atlantic league.
AT LOWELL.
S5 ;$;::;;1!ti!!;!.:Is;Si; I'd Jsr$}s.St 81 8 ! z! Z , r at ;
Umpms-MT. JGoknSn.
AT HARTFORD.
kE S:;;:si: :@.; wisSi:$:s :. 5000 81! rS,S!, A.. u,;..
UmpiTs-Mr. knight.
AT WORCESTER.
S.s:: 49," 69SSSSS
'Bsttsres-Bafisi and ODSnisls;S DooOSSa and Duffy.
Umptro-Ar. Clinton.
AT NEW HAVEN.
T:E Ha,:n.."":""" SqSt8
BSttsrloS swssbHSE ed olROuTkSi TrAVsrS and
The evening world., 1889-05-15
First Under the Wire
for the Great Brook
Iyn Handicap.
PRINCE ROYAL SECOND.
Terra Gotta, the Fa-
vorite, Comes in
Third.
A 6 TO 1 SHOT.
Thirty Thousand People
Witness the Great
Triumph.
THE TIME WAS 2.O7s
Winners and Losers Join
in Cheers for the
TRACK AND DAY PERFECT.
RESULT OF TIE HANDICAP.
TRACK AND DAY PERFECT.

RESULT OF THE HANDICAP.
ENiio Grst.
Pinuc Royal second.
Terra Cettn third.
Timo-S.O7lG.
The evening world., 1889-05-15

ouiok TtmO 20 Washinatsh and the West.
Via ths Q~kLTuxoRH AND OHIo RAILRoAD's New
Thr2aEh PphHAn Service TO Chicago ctnelnnAd and
The evening world., 1889-05-15

~Bettlng-EVen money Inspector ID, 3 TO I
Ballston, 4 to / each Connemara and Tea Tray,
& to l, Ceawood 10 to /, Brother Ban.
Pools-Inspeetor B., $40; Connemars, ego;
The Race. -ConnemAra was the first away but
Ballston Roon went to the front. and followed
by Conpemara and Inspector, b. they, ran with
seen the ~favorite. Inspector D., was beaten.
When they swung into the stretch there was .
place, Tea Tray winning by Q head from Balls
ton. who was q short before Brother Ban. Time
-1.4sN.
Place lettings to 5 against Tea Tray. 0 to 8
Ballston. Mutuels paid: Straight, Ss7.3O; for
q place, &27. 45. Ballston paid S23.
The evening world., 1889-05-15

Whether You Are Rich or Peer,
Married or single: or hoy, humble your cot may be. you
WRAF0, SILKS. VELvETs, all kinda Of DRf
GooDG On credit AT. KELLY's. 203 6th ave. -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-04

%%#A which they cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OF Dull,
heavy headache, obstruction. of the nasal
into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purplent bloody and pntrid the eyes are are
ears. deafness, hacking or coughing to clear
tho throat, expectoration of offensive matter,
Is Changed I't and so has "nasai twang the
breath is offensive; smell and taste are i'm
paired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with
erai debility. Only q few Of the above-nained
symptoms are likely to be present in any one
case. Thousands Of .ceses annually, without
manifesting half of the above symptoms, re-
cult in consumption, and end in the grave;
No disease is so common, moro deceptive and
dangerous, Or less understood by physicians.
BY its milo, soothing, and healing properties,
DR.. Sages Cata,rh Remedy. cures the worst
cases Of Cafarr?a, " Geld in the Head,''
Coryzn, ard Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 80 cents.
"Untold Agony from CaSarrz,.n
Prof. w. HAUsNER, tho famous mesn1erist,
Of Ithaca. ". Y, writes: "somc ten years ago
I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh. My family physician gave me up as
incnrab'e, and said ! must die. Ny case was
such bad one. that every day. towards cum
set, my voice would become 60 hOarse could
barely speak above whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing OF my thrqat would
Catarrh Remedy, in three months was q wei
man, and the cure has been permanent"
"Constautly hawking ard Spi.:ing.''
THOMAS J. RUSHING, ESQ, aSos Pine Street,
st. LOFTS, No, writes: 81 was great sufferer
from catarrh for three years. At times could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and splitting, and for the last eight months
could not breathe through the nostrils.
thought nothing could be done for me. Luck
lily, | was advised to try DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. and | arl now q well man. believe
1t to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give it
fair trial to experience astounding results and
permanent cure"
A complete Treatise on Catarrf. giving val
uaoe hints as to clothing, diet, and other
| matters Of Importance, will be mailed, post
paid to any address, on receipt of a two-ceEt
| postage stamp. Address,
World Dispeusary Medical Association,
| No. oeS Main Street. BUFFALO, n. 7,
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-23

success, ana mat socIa ny ne oouid never
be any thing but most complete fail
ure.
And speaking OF talk WHICH one over
hears reminds the editor OF bit OF
worldly wisdom spoken by a countryman
on one OF the Lake Sebago steamers.
The rustic was talking with a somewhat
wizened-up old lady. who was evidently
his mother, and the latter was heard to
say 20 him:
avail, now, Sam, don't think you
treated Lucindy Just right IN the matter.
She felt awful bad about it."
WALL" tho son responded, medita-
lively and with an amount OF worldly
wisdom for which one was not at all pre-
pared from such source, Pm kind q
sorry, bnt then gals Will stand sigh.
more from fellers than fellers viii from
gals"
Ard the wrinkled old woman sighed
and was silent, as II she felt the impos.
sibil.-y Of oontrovertlng SO obvious Q
propos.tiS and remembered her OWE
youth and the things that had happened
10 her then
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-23
IRON FROM NE SKY.
rhs Raw Material from which the Al
ters M ale Thrlr Innl-naentH.

Ths Raw Material from which the Al
tees Hade Their implements.
) When Cortsz had completed the con-
quest ot Mexico, The Spananas, among \
greas many other peculiar and extraodl-
nary observations which they made II
that rsu1ar kabl0 country, were particu-
iarly struck and puzzled by ono fact-
They noticed that the AEsscs possessed
certain implements, such as knives, dag
gers. sbc-, made OF iron, but is seemed
thas only the most distinguished Of the
natives possessed such, that iron was ..
great rarity. and WAS priced higher than
gold
At first she Spauiards believed that
The Arises extracted the metal n sone
orudo fashion from "a orc, which
Rbounded In many parts u the oounsry,
but they soon ascsrralned that this was
not the case. They found tkss not a
sirgis sne l.i1- furnace existed IN tho
empire. and their surprise vas not small
whom they leaned shat the Aztecs wsre
%otally unacqualuted With any method
- extracting tho from from the ore,
whioh indeed -heT Asd never suspected
of any kinship With tas highly valued
metal
The question whence the AEtecs had
procured sas lttls from they possessed
became q pe-plsxinE problem 20 the
Spsnlsrds. e problem wbloE they were
never able 20 solve. The natives do not
seou .o have e1lizateued them much
on the subject, for when asked t1eT
raysteriously pointed % he SKY and IN
6icaoed that thsY obtained their iron
from ths regions above. Such asssr-
tions no doubt she Spsuisrds received
win su fnc-ed d1lous smile. ard they con-
cludsd thas ths Aztecs received it y
way ~ srsT0 with some other perhaps
more civilized nation. which theT sus-
rectsd 20 ez ss ard Seps locking fo-.
north and south. FOR more than = hun
dr~f yesrs.
fs vas iefs - modern science 20 m
rsvel shs mystery. The Aztecs were
GU - -o-rsct. TIE iron of which they
lad made -heir Implements VAS not
fashioned from materials % t6is Ter
reEtrial globe. hut had come n them
from the az Known regions Of space
Their trun ras. n fact, 81 Eeteoso
origin. n'rs thas - cha Msyss - Tuca-
tan AMI she 1ncas 81 Perm. - which
rnsuv weapons A. st5Il preserved IL col-
iscaons
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-23
VERY AGGRAVATiNo.
Plaint % Boston Man Who Does Not
UaAerstand F.raAle Nature


UaAerstznd Female Nature
q Boston business man, who Is some
thing OF a crank, met Globe man yes
terday afternoon, and, after exchanging
few words about the result OF the cleo
tons. said: Ibid you ever notice what
aggrsvatinz creatures women are? OF
have been sinyularly afflicted in hsv-
inr ono o. The worst of them for M
vtfeP"
why, what's The matter now7- aGes
toned the writer In return.
''Oh with a sigh. my wife has The nfs
worried OF: Of ne With her foolish ques
tons and sggravatinz remarks Now. foi
instance. only tho other day | had
quietly susaked upstairs 40 tat I might
shave myself without interruption. and
bad shsrpeIed ny razor, fixed my glass
Ia The window, lathered myself and bad
iust ooramsnoed operations on my beard.
which ia not one of The easiest - Shave
bT any res1s vas not In vsrJ
pleasant frame ofmind. Tou may believe
and. % make Il worse. Just as that T7no.
ture NJ wife stack hsr head IN The doos
snd asked.
Are rou shaving. issr7' Now. n
~ss only The daT before that had
dropped sss-fro1 on my pet ooTn. and
then she ventDred - ask ne II iii
not know it vas heavJ, and What made
me- drop it on NJ foot, 50 ION oan bet ths;
] wss mad clear throuGh- 50, when shs
said; Are yOu shaving, 9esrT szrned
on her and snapped ous NO, Tou FOOL
Tn not shaving II you rad anT sTss
yua s0nld So shss IN shoveinC coal. -
He sighed - Il turned N - up sbe
St-ees. and said Bat iss pat Ike .
woman. T0u xn0w, - ash foolish saes
tions IKE nat I suFpoSs = were r
tumhie out - a second-t%ory E4n5oE
and should land On = pointed iron tsuoe
ny vie woala come aTins out nd
VieA an ar = solicitation ssT 'DsF-
llns. did Tou aars y0arselfT
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-23

F1rs hanging amp. s -. s. g g. Co.
g 81. So $50, 81 -. 20 Sc 81. q q
vinegar Furui ts3re Cs~-rrar~
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-23

Lcosss Re- Clover Pie cure Srk
H sae ache Dyspepsia. Irc zsstfor. aud
lorssl patton. - per hoE. s oores
t~r s. Fo- see ~ Nnise 4 Wa.ss
rruE SIS. Merton House SOCK.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-18
DARING ROBBERY.

The store or NIr. VI. Davis. Importer Of
Dry Goods. Nuuanu Street. Robbed OF
About $500 worth Of Goods and
Cash.
One OF the most daring store robbeueS
that have been chronicled in Honolulu
10Y many years, took place Tuesday at
the store Of Nr. II. Davis, Il Nuuanu
street. during the absence OF that gentle
man and when the store had been shut
mp for the day.
1t appears that the thieves had OBJ
tanned an entrance 10 the premises by
means OF a ladder upon which they as
ceuded 10 window at the top OF q stair
leading TO the upper story This window
was drawn up, and the thieves had
then descended TO the back part OF the
premises where they burst open the back
door OF the store. The contents OF the
several boxes. drawers and packages
were then ritiei but only in 8 few OF
these were all the articles appropriated.
In most OF the containers from quarter
left but the till, which contained about
so, was completely emptied. Among
the goods missing were jeweiry, pistols,
silk handkerchieis, shoes, and other ar
ucles OF wearing apparel and, from the
way in which the packages were scat
tered about the store, : considerable
time had elapsed in the ransaeking pro
cess.
The manner in which this robbery
was committed, points suspiciOusly to
the likelihood that II was done by native
Hawaiians: and Mr.. Davis suspects GER
tain kauakas and half whites of being
the guilty persons. The total loss TO Mr..
Davis Is about $500 so far as yet known.
The hali-white Frank Davis who has
been arrested As one OF the burglars OF
Mr.. NJ Davis store, has been only I
few months out # prison, and is reported
10 be rather 3 hard case. No other ar
rest in connection with this burglary was
made up TO last Wednesday night, and
II looks now - If the guilty person
operated alone. As an instance Of the
cJolneSs with which the robbery was
conducted the thief ate 4 mango during
the operation, and left the stone on the
counter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-18
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
Preparations Being Made for IT. Imme-
diate Construction.

diate Construction.
Il Is now definitely stated that
work will soon be commenced on the
Nicaragua canal The steamship
ALyeua sailed from New York on the
25tl of last month with material for
the Canal Construction Company
and a number of men who are to be
employed Ia the work. The material
Is to be used in building d narrow
gauge railroad. which viii be needed
before anything else can be done
Capt. Merry Of New York, who Is
greatly interested in the canal, in
speaking Of the details of the work
and the benefits to be derived from
this water passageway, says: The
road VIII run from the harbor on the
Caribbean Sea to the divide or the
upper lock on the Atlantic side.
The opening Of the new canal
VIII be Of great advantage 10 the
Pacific Coast. and also to the general
government. Just at present We are
engaged IN building a new navy. and
the opening Of this canal Will make
1t feasible for ships to leave the navy
yards Of the East and arrive on the
Pacific Coast in fifteen days time
The commercial advantages. VIII also
be great.
The main question in its con
srUcU0n Is of finances. i large
amount Of bonds and stock viii have
to be sold in Europe and America,
and 1t remains to be seen what sort
Of q reception they viii receive.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-18

TIE Ezz- session Of this Association
ezs as5 Monday. 10Th inst in Kauma-
sz Church. Inc various committees
z-----=5 made their reports. Every
1 t-- one hal sent in rs statistical
-=----- EE=lE i god showing for the
u the new secretary.
a committee on roofing out the relics
5 -zz-l=lzsu i 70 make thor
--s. ana reports u the
--5 q -ae native kahrnas.
-e l-Elas-l~. ~Ine rs-tllGs
Oh NEUROLOGICAL evil spirits.
l- ---e -e-~ CON TrsleI~lau
and some suitable united
Hawaiian ministers ana
r l-gULslH.-l
81 send begging com
She Parishes ll- the
meet with TIE apg-lra.
Tie burden .l Ielt
-Szr- own and not
The jubilee aI-
-lLs lE tie fifteenth an
cation g- the whole
aE -=l v=--- a- hzw--ia-
l- >-ll-y evening 10
has stirred Up the eEthu-
EWl-u 3D. rrv and put
E-e-z every family IN the various
ra-s E-- the jubilee year. The
r= = -lz1ss were passed and
a Association adj llrEel % meet again
--- L-=~-4y u June next year.
Dir "a C. Jones has offered 10 pay Tor
r-z-1 q ministers and delegates that
tad -- -.---zIl mere another week before
take the steamers 10 return to
-- homes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-18

The Car is said to wear always a
ring in which is embedded piece
of the true cross, that was given to
an ancestor of the Car by a Pope
long ago. The Car is said to be
superstitious about this ring, and
once, when he started upon long
journey and had forgotten it, he had
the train held while a messenger
went back upon a locomotive and
fetched it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-18
The Tight little Island.

Sir Charles Dixie. addressing a
political meeting at Lyduey, in Dean
Forest, England, said no man who
reflected could deny the necessity to
Great Britain Of her foreign trade. If
we placed q wall round the United
Kingdom we should starve, and this
showed the folly of any attempt to
return to ProtectiOnist policy" He
believed the Sugar Bill would be
laughed ont of existence. Referring
TO foreign affairs, he condemned the
bOycotting of France by the con-
certed absence of Ambassadors at
the opening Of the Exhibition, and
alluded to the strong disappointment
which the public of Australia and
New Zealand felt at not being re-
presented in the Samoan question.
He lamented the extraordinary in
difference existing in England on
colonial questions IN spite Of tall
talk about Imper.a al Federation. As
to BritaIn's military and naval expen-
dI1ure, the leading men apparently
responsible for the present system,
had themselves admitted the country
did not get value for its expenditure.
The New York Sun announces
ErEvely that Barnum has, It Is
understood, offered 1Lr. Macdonald,
OF the London Times. ESQ a week
to lecture In the United States on
some pecuHarities OF English jour
ualism. Mr.. Walter and Nr. Buckle
have received similar offers. but have
declined owing to an engagement
to prepare an obituary notice Of the
property Of the Thunderer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-18

Forty years ago to-day June 4th)
the old steamship Panama sailed
into the port of San Francisco. She
was the third of the steam vessels to
enter the Golden Gate, the steam
ship California being the first, arriv-
ing on February Is, 1S49, with about
30 passengers, among whom was
General Persifer f. Smith, who had
come to take command of the Pacific
division Of the military department
OF the United States, which then
embraced the Territories Of Cali
fornia and Oregon. On March 31st,
or little more than a month later,
the Pacific Mail Steamer Oregon
arrived with $50 passengers and cast
anchor of Long Wharf, at the
corner of Commercial and Mont
gomery streets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-18

Bls-z-ck has never been d favorite
azu--s- 51go Englshmen; and a
Lo-611 correspondent OF a New
E1-k journal states that were the
German Chancellor to appear IN
rsubl1c anywhere N London, he
zoul5 meet With q reception similar
20 thai accorded 70 Marshal Haynan
eenerz1on ago. In other words
L. wOzld be insulted by the mob