davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
Trade at the cheapest grocer house IL
the city the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
,yilsion at Palatine Bridge.

$1,000 OCEiIslOh III fStLdIIIe DfIuSe
z ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. PA dis
astrous railroad accident is reported late
tonight at Palatine bridge. 1t is said
a fast train of five cars was teIescoped by
another train of five cars. 1t is said,
there were fully three hundred persons
on board the two trains. Relief trains
with physicians on board are said to have
gone from Albany and Utica.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
Mail Bags Stolen

ALLIANCE, OHIO, Sept. 27.-Several
mail bags were stolen at the Salem depot
early this morning, as they were thrown
off the Fort Wayne express. They con-
tanned number of registered letters.
No clue. United States inspectors are
investigating
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
FEMALE HIGHMAYMEN.
Two Women Knock Down and Rob a Man in
q Public Park.

q Public Park.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The novelty of
seeing two women arraigned for high
way robbery was one of the features of
the proceedings in the Tombs police court
to-day Early yesterday morning Samuel
Whittier, a moulder by trade, was
passing through Battery park. With
out any ceremony women. gave
him peremtOry orders to go along
with them. Whittier refused where
upon the amazons seized him by the
hands, Rocked him down and took 80
cents in small change from his pocket.
The moulder, who comes from Jersey
City, Justify called for the police The
women were arrested and at once dis
gorged the proceeds of the robbery.
They gave their pedigree as Mary Fitz-
zimmons, tfty-six years, and Mary Ann
Beals, thirty-five years. They were held
in $1,000 bail each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
ST. Ionfs EYorld,s Fnir

ST. LOUIS, No, Sept. 27.-The var
ious Worlds fair committees met to-day
and the reports were uniformly favora-
Bile. The retail dry goods men have al
ready subscribed more than the $3.50 600
allotted to them. The committee on
hotels to-day sent out circulars to secure
accurate estimates with reference to peo-
pie A state convention in aid of the
World g fair movement is now talked of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
wisconsin's Lone Highwayman in Zoe

MILWAUKEE, WIS. Sept. PA spe-
cial from BessemeT, Mich, tonight
pronounces untrue the report that Rel
mund Holiday, known as the ''Lone
Highwayman of Wisconsin, - has es-
capped. Great excitement was caused by
the finding Of two small steel saws in his
cell, and this circumstance DOUBTLESS led
to the report.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
Wealthy Man Insane,

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Sept. 27.-Joseph
c. Harvey, a well-known mill owner of
this city, was sent to the Friends asylum
for the insane at frankfort, to-day.
The unfortunate man is at present owner
of several mills and is very wealthy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
Shot lis Wife.

CLEvELAND,, OHIO, Sept. 27.-while
intoxicated last night John Ayers,
farmer living near Fillmore, Ohio, shot
his wife in the neck with a revolver. The
wound Is a bad one. Ayers escaped TO
the woods and has not been caught.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
A Good Rain in the West.

Special to the Gazette.
COLORADO, Tex. Sept. 81 The best
rain we have had this year set in early
last night and has continued all day A
great quantity of water has fallen and
the ground is thoroughly wet. From ell
indications the rain has been general all
through this section. This will give grass
a good start for the anticipated hard
winter. &c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
Mrs. Hamilton sues for Her Trunks.

ATLANTIC CITY, \. j., Sept. 27.-
Mrs. Hamilton's lawyer visited her at
Mays Landing jail to-day, and on his
return he stated that his client had in
structed him TO commence proceedings
against Mrs. Rupps, prOprietress of the
NOll cottage, who went TO Philadelphia
Wednesday, taking with her several
trunks belonging to Mrs. Hamilton
with view of recovering the property
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Jealous Man Kills His Wife. IS Arrested,
aud Hangs Himself in His Cell.
BRADFORD, PA, Sept. 27.-McKesn
anything of the kind known here since
the bank tragedy OF 1887. Yesterday
morning John Il. Quinn, well-known
citizen Of Mount Alton, became Jealous
of his wife and shot her five times in the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
Treasurer Burke Coming Back.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 27.-The
Times-Demoorat last night received q
cable from ex-State Treasurer f. A.
Burke, now in London, saying: 81 have
engaged passage and will sail from Liv-
erpool on the steamship Etruria for New
York on Saturday -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
Not Guilty.

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Sept. 27.-The
trial of Officer David Thomas for the
murder of Thomas Schooling in Edwards
vile in June last, ghich has caused great
excitement here tor the last few days,
was concluded this evening, when the
jury returned verdict of not guilty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
Newmarket Meeting.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-The principal
event at the Newmarket first October
meeting to-day was the race for the
Row IS memorial stakes, FIVE furlohgs
1t was won by Mr. .Manton IS River; Duke
of Hamilton S filly, Fear Disgrace, was
second and j. H. Houldsworth' Car
rick, third. =.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28

The Barretk5s were loudly appIauded
and well appreciated by the patrons of
Andrews pavHtdA. last night. They are
the most artIStfc conediuns in their line
on the American stage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
Danger of Anasher Land slide.

QUEBEC, P. O., Sept. 27.-Apother
assure is visible in the overhanging rocks
and the cliff is somewhat bulged out
The Kioska at the end of the Dufferin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28

A large md enthusiastic audience at
tended AnaZesssp pavilion last night
The pavilieS Is about closed in and it
promises Aebezhe amusement resort of
the city tbs coming winter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
THE FIRE RECORD.
Syrup Refinery Burned.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 27.-At 2
this morning the syrup refinery and
manufactorY owned by G. S. Bliss s. Co.
burned. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $50,
600
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28

The little dtea6 of song. Miss Nellie
Barrett, scoseaz brilliant suo2ssssst
Andrews p4Eilioblast night - q. : aS s'.ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Al persons seeking enpIoUTn sq9t as Y15orsrs ~
servants trho not AFFORD TO pau TIG1 rdrsrsisJ
tn this column for situations free OF charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28

We carry in stQokFtle largest and best
assortment Of tnf1et soaps in the city ::
Can fuERish Pears and Colgate's whiclE
staRd ahead of all other brands.
FORT WORM GROCER Co. 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
peraiIed by Train Wreckers.

GREENsBURG, IND. Sept. 81. Engine
No. 206, tender, postal baggage car
and two day coaches on the Big Four
were ditched while running at the rate
of fifty miles an hour by an open switch
at MeCoys, sixty miles east of Green's
burg early this morning. The sleeper
did not leave the track. Engineer
Winslow was considerably scratched.
He was the only one injured Train
wreckers are responsible Tor the aeeE..
dent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28

FINANCIAL.

MONEY C To 5osa ss saa n Tar Tan
Hood, Erath, SomeE lS6oahties and on business
and resident p5xpsfty'fn Ft. Worth, Gainesyil5
and DecssefSSRyffl buy snd extend vendors lien
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28

Trade at the eheapest grocer house in
the city. the PeFt Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
NANRBsa-.4GENTs
SITUATION 4FANTED-MALE.

A FIRST class hotel or short order cook desires
IA position. Best references furnished.
Address box r. Gazette Office
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
MANrEn-noARDRRs.


DA RaefN G-First-c fSss ssepsfd. lodging AID
Z Snished rooms, nevefseuse and new fur
n5S1T<,eAp street car IineEakE6s South 4JcnnorSs
aEEhue. AIRS. I. W. RiIef -. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
REEP W.ART1sS1sl s q,

EETAAHED4esiT thirteen TO, esS resssrs 81
~ to& ass3st in general fs55 saAsssfkA SaHsI
sfS'ntly, Apply 81 Isa tSssee t6erford, ~.
n 90 d sybtte eGSI e3E obtaisls fefaTI6v-
Small family. ,yo5sE5ssE -sss :
w ANTEp SAFs0NCE-Some COED. caalnbes-
maidz. Apply to Ellis hotfa ="
KETANTED-Womans Jloo6k; or viii Five en-
w ployment 20 tnan and wife. Inquire at
North Side railroad office, corner Main and
Seven.
w ANHED-A nurse, w1s5e. Apply to W. A.
' lskThEelkeld, No. seq tsfaiA street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
FOE sALR:4 $ s-.Stszes,'

ss& sBOUT four hEudred ard lFTt5rty five head Of
N stock cattls6Sps "a FzS6county For further
information address W. NJ. GIideweu Fins.
JACK. county yFex. rLs9siF. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28

FOR SALE:
Two hundrea head Of four-year-oldf feeding
steers, Williamson county cattle. Cali on or
address, E. a. ROBERTSON,
Taylor Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28

ES'ORsRENT ~ fsnFnished rooms at Az Fifth
sfa streetsss Central location, only three bloeks
FROM Rostoffice. ~ S.
ID DOM FOR Rem lone q srdssais .unfur-
IL nished sleeping EqQRl, tSaSd h6or, over State
national bank1.s2SS 20 SSfhe bank. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
PRoFEssEpsI

DR. ALDRIGHzeFef removes notez
J and sspsfEssd41s hair with electrieif1Ss asid
parts Retdisfgured. Office, s44 ElHsSD as, Tax
HODGES & WALKER4s AEsBs seys AZ Law
ii Montague, Tezss social attention ziyen %
land and comnereEAi htfgations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
aIIsCELLaNgpgs.

KY ANTED--Issdr IS good address as solicitor:
= w SO peEgee& guaranteed. Call or or ad-
dress, The Blake Haywood Eessft5s@4 Mansion
block, Rusk street, Fort HofSn, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
HELP WANTED-AI.s : ~

NTANTED--A,R boy y o., Is years old 10 IeSsn
w the dFnga asiness: Apply at Q2 5Pafn3st.
XXFkNFED--Young man of sdaeSticn to take
= ~ fesDonsible pCSitiaysS 4Small salary
Chanee of proHetiel&9 Cali on or address
Blake Heyy99dCsS No. 4Mansionl block; Rusk
streetssFa Worth, Tex. tSg
TXTANTED-A first cAAss 9safesman for a sta
w tionary and tey house. Only those with
experience Eesd apply. II. Gefhsbacher,
WeatheFfos<n Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28

WEAN IS 80 do NHael23dg for families
VI ASekd humber and &3eet on rosfak and
win cd. Miss E. w IsthfsE1y genes sssr-
cry IN sssss
TNOR REAT-22. y9a Sf1Sh in Clay county
4 Texas. Fine complete In every respect
no better ptt9t Stzte of Texas. AddressB. T.
WhjpRls Kansas City. Mo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28

1tOR SALE-My stock of dtngS zas Decatur
IT Reasons for selling: u Daksfe TO change my
location to be in Tie seinftS of my cattle intek
est. Business paving well. Also stone btlflSlns3
residence ind Yarn. For TERMS. etesl address
A4lafilfn. j. w. Cart wright - sa.l.1sss...--
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28

GHUATION MANFRED -rsfaIe printer, mar
- fled wants position u Ssify or country. Adj
dress Hsser Banning. EesW orth. ..,qs So
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-09

gagged for fortnight yet. 1t will absorb
an immense amount of money to pay these
workers alone, to say nothing sof giving
aid to sufferers, and In some part starting
the unfortunates anew in the race of life
by providing humble roofs for them.
Let US not lose sight of the awful magni-
tude of this unparalleled disaster. By
contemplation of it for several days past,
it is Just possible that our sensibilities are
becoming too much familiarized with the
awfulness of this fearful woe. Let us con-
tinue our aid. We estimate that fully
$5,000,0 900 can be used and will be needed
to give reasonable relief to the afflicted.
Thus far not 100000 have been raised.
Sacramento without organization, without
committees; simply through the appeal OF
the RECORD UNION, has contributed nearly
$500. But considerable of that sum
came from people outside the city. 1t is
very small contribution at the best when
compared with our ability. Other towns
and cities of California of less population
and ability have done as well or better.
Let us not be behind the foremost, but
make our charity representative of our
capacity. People who have given as yet
not dollar and who are able to give
double eagles, are to be heard from; peo-
| pie who can give half dollars and have
given nothing are to be heard from; people
who can give and are able to give with
ease dollars and dimes, but who have sent
in nothing, are to be heard from. Let it
not be said hereafter that with the cry of
of distress ringing in their ears, they re-
mained deaf to the appeal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-09
THE BELMONT BLOOD.
The First Palo Alto Record of 1882
High Breeding for Trotters.
New York spirit of the Times

New YORK spirit of the Times
At Sacramento, Cal, May 18th, the five
year-old mare Emaline, by Electioneer,
out of thoroughbred Emma Robson, by
Woodburn (by Lexington, dam Heads |
Say, by imp. Glencoe) I'd dam Lady Bell,
by Belmont california; won her maiden
race in straight heats, taking a record of
2:279. AS far as we have noticed this is
the first new conner for Electioneer to the
2:30 list in 1889. She is another instance
of success in the line of high breeding
which Governor Stanford fayors. He ex
pressed more than year ago high opin-
ion of Lexington blood as a strain well
suited, with proper selection, for uniting
with trotting lines. He is also particularly
well pleased with the Belmont blood,
which both in runners and trotters ha.
proved a very superior strain in Califor
MA, particularly at long distances or split
heats. He secured thoroughbred son of
Belmont-Don Victor-and bred many of
his trotting-bred mares to him, turning in
his tillies as broodmares as soon as old
enough. The Trustee and Boston blood
through Planet has served him well, and.
perhaps, no horse he ever had has place
nearer his affections than Palo Alto, bv
Electioner, out of thoroughbred Dame
Winnie, by Planet. Many people are en-
tlrely opposed to the use of thoroughbred
blood in trotting pedigrees, but Governor
Stanford continues to be successful in using
it. He said in substance last winter: "if
at the time | commenced breeding from
General Benton and Electioneer / had
purchased selections from among the best
daughters of Lexington that were then
upon the running turf, l believe that by
this time l could have achieved some yery
results" Judging by his sue
cess with Annette and Waxy, the only two
daughters of Lexington that he had. and
they not by any means to be compared
with the average of Lexington's daughters,
his opinion is not without its logical force.
While Emaline's present record is not in
itself sufficiently fast to prove any extra
ordinary merit for Governor Stanfords
theory Of breeding, it nevertheless serves
as an instance among others against the
opposing theory that near thoroughbred
cross will necessarily injure the horses
chances of making a fast trctter. As time
goes on breeders are becoming more accus-
toned to seeing near thoroughbred blood
in the pedigrees of successful trotters, and
the fear of breeding from animals that pos
Sess 1t is wearing off
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-09

ne worked hard last Sunday, preaching
and speaking at the anniversary night.
DR.. Hunt is staying at the Occidental
California Christian AdrOcdte.
DR.. Hunt says that the American Bible
Society finds constantly increasing de-
mand for the authorized version Of the
Bible, and none at all for the revised edi-
tion. Booksellers find it impossible to sell
them. The Bible was never so much
sought after.
The conservation of Rev. Thomas Hes
lin, of New Orleans, Bishop-elect of the
Diocese of Natchez, brother of Rev. p.
Heslin, of Dixon, Solano county. this
State, Will take place in the Cathedral of
New Orleans, on the 18th of June.
Whatever may befall us, there is COM
fort in the assurance that we are in the
place where God would have us be. But
out of that place, when troubles overtake
us, conscience reproyes, God frowns, and
We are miserable
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-09
Code of Manners for nov.

The following clipping from the Chris
tan Intettigcnetr is the best epitome of
boys etiquette that we have ever seen.
Until boy reaches the stage of proprietv.
when he sits up late and rises early to read
manuals of social customs this will help
him solve most of his puzzles:
In the street-Hat lifted when saving
"Good-by' or "How do YOU do" Also
when offering lady seat or acknowledg-
ing a favor.
Keep step with anyone you walk with.
Always precede lady up stairs, but ask
If you shall preoede her in going through
crowd or public place
AT the street door-Hat off the moment
you step into private hail or office.
Let lady pass first always unless she
asks you TO precede her.
In the parlor-Stand till every lady in
the room, also older people, are seated.
Rise If lady enters the room after vou
are seated, and stand till she takes a seat,
Look people straight in the face when
they are speaking to YOU
Let ladies pass through 4 door first.
standing aside for them.
In the dining your seat
after ladies and elders.
Never play with your knife, ring or
spoon.
Do not take your napkin up in bunch
in your hands.
Eat as fast or as slow as Others. Finish
the course when they do.
Do not ask to be excused before the
Others, unless the reason is imperative.
Rise when the ladies leave the room.
and stand till they are out.
If all go together, the gentlemen stand
by the door till the ladies pass.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-09
TURF TOPICS.
The Racing at Covington, Ky.-Dan Nc
Csrty and His White Hat,

Broad Church" writing from Coving-
ton, KY, to the New York Spirit of tie
Times says:
Tom Kiley brought Orderly here from
the West Side, Chicago few DAYS ago.
The son of Bramble ranks with the best of
selling platers.
Maori, winner of the mile and furlong
on Friday, was bred in England, and was
imported to this country when a two-year-
old. She is by Poulet, dam Queen of Cy-
prus. She is now a four-year-old, and
started thirteen times last year, winning
three races. This spring she started twice
at Louisville and twice here, with two vic
tories to her credit, her WIN on Friday be-
ing one of the easiest of the week.
Lavinia Belle, now of the Beverwyck
Stable, is likely to prove good invest
ment, although she cost quite a lot of
money. Speaking about her last evening
Mr.. Noble remarked to me: "Some peo-
pie say we paid too much for Lavinia
Belle, but / am of different way of think
ing, and l say frankly that $4,000 could
not purchase her to morrow. / consider
her the best four-year-old in the West to-
day."
Brown Princess, while running quite
strong in the Distillers' Stakes to-day, was
Jumped on, it is said, by Montrose, and one
of her hind legs cut. The blood flowed
freely afterwards, but fortunately there is
no permanent injury.
Milt Young's Onondaga two-year-old,
Portlaw, won the closing race of the week,
a selling event. He was entered to be sold
for LOO, but was run up to S1,S05, at
which figure he was bought in by the
owner.
Flyaway, winner of the Clipsetta Stakes
is splendid looking flly, by George Kin
ney-Sunbeam. She was bought as
yearling by her present owner, Amos Nc
Campbell, and is pretty well engaged dur
ing the season.
The three-year-old filly May 0, by
Fonso dam Minnie Williams, winner of
the seven furlong selling race on Thurs
day, was run up to 81 200 after the race
aud purchased by J. T. Williams. She
was entered to be sold for 5000.
D. J. Mccarthy, the California turfman,
is on hand with a limited stable. He
wears that same old Irish white hat that
used to be the fashion two generations ago.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-09
rock, or ANYTHING" was the quick reply.

rock, or anything" was the quick reply.
Run, fym
Lily seized an old ak that was lying
han'iy, and, with a vague idea that she
might also need the red light, she took it
IN her other hand and flew up the track
with the speed of the wind, at the immi-
nent risk Of falling and breaking her neck
in the inky darkness.
Once she stumbled and fell, and the Ian
tern was dashed from her and and went
rolling along the ground far beyond her
reach by the sudden impetus which her
fall hac given it; but without pausing to
regain 1t she sprang to her feet and bound
ed on.
The switch at the end of the siding was
fully half a mile from the office, and about
the same distance from the beginning of
the cut. If No. % could back in on the
siding in time they would be safe, but if
they attempted to back down the main
track past the telegraph office they were
liable to be overtaken by No. 21 before 60
ing half the distance, as according to the
dispatcher's figures No. q should now be
very close
As Lily reached the switch a pair of
cleaning red lights suddenly appeared
around the curve in the cut, and she knew
that the train was already rapidly back
ing up, and that she had not a moment to
lose
Feeling for the lock in the darkness,
she then struck it several heavy blows
with the ak, which she still retained.
Luckily one of the blows taking effect, the
broken lock dropped to the ground. She
then grasped the switch lever and tried to
throw it over, but it resisted her utmost
efforts to move it.
The train was now only short distance
away, and with the energy of despair she
braced her feet against the switch stand
ard, and, putting forth her strength in one
mighty effort, the obstinate lever came
over with a sudden jerk and No % glided
safely in on the siding.
The shrill scream of whistle was now
heard in the cut, and as soon as the train
! was clear she again exerted all her
strength and threw the switch back to its
former position.
A headlight now flashed around the
curve and moment later No. q rushed
roaring by.
Lily, by her bravery, promptness and
presence of mind, had averted terrible
calamity.
At the official investigation which took
place few days later the entire crew of
the runaway train acknowledged that they
were asleep, and that the conductor had
been awakened by a brick thrown in at
the calahoose window.
The only excuse they had for their
neglect of duty was that they had been on
duty for thirty-two consecutive hours
without sleep or rest, and that they were
completely worn out.
Notwithstanding the fact that the man.
agement of the road was responsible for
requiring the men to run this long double
trip, the entire crew were summarily dis
charged for neglect of duty, as though
mans endurance was an infallible bank,
to be drawn on at pleasure
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-09

KING KALAKAUA is about to pass
through the country. Now let us see how
many tuft hunters there are in the United
States to bow before dusky and artificial
royalty. Let US hope that for the sake of
American character Kalakaua will be
treated simply as the chief official and
magistrate of a country with which we
maintain friendly relations. He does not
expect IN republic the homage bestowed
upon King in a monarchy. To ape it
here will be to expose ourselves to the
contempt of the genuine snobs of the old
world, and the laughter of titled people of
good breeding in Europe.