davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08

From The Chicago Tribune
Then hay down the agricultural implements,
Alow the violin and tho bow 10 be suspended from
metallic projection on the perpendicular sde OK
the domicile. . .,- A.. \. u.n,
tasted by Uncle Abrnin Hewitt In the capacify OF
Chief Executive Officer of tho Municipah'y ot
For he has involuntariy descended With rapid ana
arceIerating motion into the highly seasoned de,
coction OF flesh and vegetable ingredients used
s y --t0ld Song.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Fanny Davenport apparel lase nalas q ms
PARK Theatre, Brooklyn, In "a Tofc&' Next MOD
day Miss Davenport Will appar In the sesne piece "
the Star Theatre in this cits
Partners with A. NJ. 'almers company IN "
cast was given last night the Grand Opera HOUSE
Mr. Alexander Salvini give remarkably nns per
s..,.r~a A. this niece tat all admirers Of good
acting ought 10 see. Ne1t week Partners' VIII %
given at the Park Theatre IN Brooklyn.
Sweet Lavender 1t the Lyceum Theatre m
tered ON the third month Of its career In this city
last night II still draws full houses and u VI
doubtless run all the seapn through: Last ween J
was successfully brought but at the Boston Musoun
Two theatrical events o. Importance are assigned
Tonight Mfr. DAILY. at his theatre. will revive "f3
lnconstant,. with John Drew as young Miranel a.
Aha Rehan as Oriana and Mrs. Potter and kye
Bellew Will come forth at Pamer's Theatre IN
tony and Cleopatra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
CLEVELAND NEED NOT HAVE BEEN SO ANx1oUA
From The indianapolis Journal.

The nomination Of Judge Claypool a. Disfrfct.At.
torney for Indiana is great improvement over INA.
Of Ralcy vet tibet alone * not a suthcfent reason
why he should DO confirmed and he should not DC.
Under an ad interim appointment from Justice Harlan
nrescnf term OF the Federal Court and leave open for
he incoming Administration the appointment ior inc
In the state who could and would discharge all the
duties Of that Office well better than Judge Gay
pool an6 from such President Harrison should oe eis
iarch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08

cumulated in the Treas ary to the extent d
S4O.4O0.000, and only $3,500,00 bond,
were retired; though the price ranged for foui
and half per cents ON 1873 LIZ in January
to 1873 "a in April, wher no bonds were beinG
purchased. In May there were purchases Of
S17, 900, 900, the price rising to 1912, aad
the cash in the Treasury was drawn down
S15,50O, 1000. In juno, July and August
again, the purchases Of bends were small. and
the surplus in Che Treasury rose ST. 3, 900, 900,
less than that amount o. bonds being taken
during the three months. But in September
alone So $4,000 900 and in October $26, $780,
900 Of bonds were taken by the Treasury, the
price was lifted in September to 100, and by
the LIST of November the surplus was drawn
down 1892 100, 900 in two months. Moreover.
In the month of Novctaber, shorgh the above
table does not show DIES OF purchase, it is the
fact that over $4,000, 900 were taken during
the few days prior b, tie election, while large
amounts purchased in October but not ce-
Iivered, or formally reported IS having been
paid for were included j. Tie record for No
yember. The exact feet is hat the purchases
between the last day Of August end the day of
the Presidential election. November 6. were
Just So 59O,8O 90, and the Gosh in the Treasury
was drawn down about $5o,ooO,OOO.
1t is not fact, therefor, that the Secretary
has been paying out none IS IL accumulated
without regard to political or financial oppor-
tunities. 1t is the fact that he carefully ac-
cumuated surplus Of S107 100000 before
September 1, and then threw into the market
within sixty days moro Than 81 900, 900 OF
cash, purchasing S81 ,36o.2oo Of the four and
half per cents, which cost about S33,500, 900.
and 1882 10000 of the four per cents, which
cost about S36,5000 900. III that process about
half of the accumulated Treasury surplus was
suddenly let loose, beside a.. the surplus reve-
nue. of the two months 1t is open to anybody
who pleases to believe that the Treasury did
all this without any regard whatever to political
influences, and then suddenly stopped buying
when the campaign was over only because the
Secretary had no more monoy to spare. Who
ever pleases can illustrate his own intelligence
by taking that position. But the man who as
sorts that the Secretary paid out the public
honey as it came in, without regard to financial
or political opportunities, and that he did not
at one time reduce and at another suddenly in
fate the currency, shows that he is either re-
markably ignorant or re narkably dishonest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
SURE OF A WELCOME ABROAD.

From Tho Auanta COnstIfuton.
Secretary Bayard II credited with tho intention OF
going To Europe 10 live He would find It pleas ant
in any foreign country. Since he has been In ecce
he has consulted the interest II every country IN
the world, except his own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08

Mr.. Edmunds's resolution declaring that this
Government would view with "seriousHcon-
Germ and disapprovap the connection Of any
European Power with any canal enterprise in
this. hemisphere was adopted by the Senate
yesterday by vote Of 40 to 8. 1t was amend
ed, however, 80 as to be the formal expression
Of the views OF the Government Of the United
States,v instead of simply the views of Con-
gress and being made joint. instead Of q
concurrent, resolution, it will require the sig
nature Of the President or else veto. The
resolution as THE TRIBUNE has already said,
expresses an eminentIy patriotic and American
sentiment.
Revelations concerning bad work on the new
AQueduct suggest story without an end
Deputy Chief Engineer Rice told the Fassett
Comm ittee last June that he had discovered
defects that it would require 81 1900 to rectify
Az tho result of further investigations, he testi-
fed yesterday that 81. 000. coo would be needed
10 make all the bad work good. One Of the
contractors has asked for an opportunity to ex-
plain and refute Mr. Rices statements. Never
thcIess, the public, judging the present by the
psst. will be apt to conclude that Engineer Rice
has done good stroke Of work. and they will
certainly wonder how much more Of this sort
Of thing there is going to be
Tammany Hall is now in full control OF munic-
iuol legislation, and it will be in control Of near
h I'll the municipal departments when the score
o. more Of appointments to be made BY Mayor
Grant ere announced. The organization Of the
Hoard Of Aldermen by Tammany yesterday
wss accomplished 30 smoothly that the machin-
~ mist have bean well oiled and the en-
einsa'e control II y sbssluta The NV Pssa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
rHrs THING SEEMS no BE epidemic.
The Chicago Inter- Ocean.

dog IS employed to guard the mail bags Ut the
Post once m Allentown Penn. Tho bags are ds-
posted on tie pavement and the dog watches them
TIL the proper person removes them II the proper
person. 10 move them n slow as hci's out West,
The dog must get dogroned tired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
rHa orErN,s MAZE.

The opcret.a which In its original form was How
and for ttme eujoyd as Ia Princess des Csnss'o'.
and which after 40 performances In the Enshsn
provinces was brought forward in london ass Ansuss
as "Pepits.s and here IL called The ooecns ha'o,
ives ~tsvfveds= b -. DuGS @nreny 49,
actors End parsers hst night At the Standard Tnses
There is considerable quantity OF tuneful ana aee'
ful music in the piece ncIuding some that wa drawn
from foreign sources, but Its attracuvenese now =
before culmnates he spectacular evoluuons up enc
down a staircase Of company Of women clad In git
tcring uniforms CT dramatic interest and huuor
operetta is bsrren, but the evolutions In the IL
Palace have . charm for the lovers OF thu carols
sort Of entertainment which suiced once 10 mako a.
piece a success snd viii doubtless DO 30 again. AZ
least q very numerous body Of spectators sppsaaeo
the show heartily last night
Of talent Of the hind essential to entcrtsinmt %
THIS character tie farcieal element in the actono&
well cared for b. Mr. Richard Golden, Mr. Hoiat ny
Mr.. Paulton. tie musical by Miss Lily Post 81 nj.
William MCLAUGHLIN. 1t was especially agreea1 sssas
to hear Miss Post, whose telling voice ar so0o
vocalizaton lave been sadly missed In op oomis
opercttas OF BITE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
A MuGwuMp PRoFAYLACrIC.

From Tho New.York Sun tDem.)
The appointment Of Mr. BlaInc as Secretary Of
State VIII secure for General Harrson's Admnistrn
ton the ,inswervlng hostility Of The New-fork
Tines and The New-York Evening POST For
that reason II for other 1t would 30 MASTER
stroke OF politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08

So great an atmospheric CONFUSION as the
cyclone which came up from the Gull Of Mexico
on Saturday, and dominated our weather for three
days, is usually followed By formidable cold
wave Not infrequently. at this season, heavy
tropical storm is in our latitude the immediate
forerunner OF O plunge by the mercury to some
point near zero. The very moderate character OF
this weeks temperature change, therefore, is Of
interest as accenting the conspicuous trait OF our
winter thus far-its miidness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
TIER FIRST DUTY. IN pEcENcY.

From The Boston Commercial.
The Democratic press and its annex that OF tho
now despsed Mugwumps, arc dashing head ana nceis
into the Cabnet-making business We would ahvso
them 10 Try carpeneringccf making, for instance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08

The fool-ldller seems TO have been suf3erin
from nervous prostration, willie the sugar frau
was going on. t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08

1t is stated that John L. Sullivan was heartily
checred by crowd of his feliow-citizens AS the
train on which he was passenger pulled out OF
Boston Sunday afternoon. We should say that
any reputable city would feel inclined y cheer at
the prospect OF being favored with Mr.. Sulhvau's
absence Thsre IL : good deal to ais room. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08

"The Democratic party win exist says The
Utica Observer in fighting trim after the last
Republican has been gathered 10 his fathers
Well. perhaps so. But until that last Republican
does pass in his chips. the chances are that as
rule, the people win assign the Democracy to the
place In which it shows to the best advanage-in
the rcar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-16
HILO NEWS LETTER.
Meeting of the Literary and Musical
Club of Hno Japanese Lecture
Room Onened-Luans. Etc. Etc.

/ Meeting Of the Literary and Musical
Club of Hno Japanese Lecture
Room opened-Juaus, Etc, Etc.
The Hilo Literary and Musical Club
were present on the 9th inst. at the
house Of L. Severance and l have to re
cord an entertainment of rare excellence.
The programme was admirably carried
out. The LIST selection, a vocal solo,
Chas. H. W. Hitchcock, tenor voice,
which he should take special care to de-
velop. ID, reading, by Mr.. E. Z. Rich
ards. Sd, portion scene from Romeo
and juliet, Mrs, josephine Priniiville,
who captivated the audience by her ex-
cellent rendering OF the scene in a
thoroughly artistic manner. 4th, piano
solo, Miss Mary Hillebrand 9Th, read
ing, Mr.. J. Stevens Odornder. 9th, scene
from Lady OF Lyons. presented by Mr..
\. W. Burt, rs Pau Melnotte, Mrs. W.
{. Scott as Pauline. Mrs l.. Severance
As the mother Of Paul. Mrs. Scott, was
simply superb in her character, so
natural in all she said and did, and il
certainly showed her TO he 4 genuine
artist. 9TH, vocal solo, Earnest Lyman.
Sth, reading, II. Deacon. 9th, chorus,
medley, Mr.. II. Luce, c. II. W. Hitch
cock, Levi and Earnest Lyman. 10th,
tableaux, Galatea, Miss Almeda Hitch
cock. 18th, tableaux, from Mikado, Miss
Deyo and Mrs. Prindiviile.
Tho 19ranaSa laPrr,-a rr1aaTingr and
school room was opened ior use on the
9TH inst. 1t Is located At the corner of
Bridge and Walanuenue streets, HIlo.
There were nineteen japanese present.
The missionary, Mr.. Jiro Okabe con-
Quoted the opening services. There were
a good number of teachers present.
The building has been renovated and
painted outside and inside. No rent is
charged Tor the building by Judge f. 5.
Lyman. One hundred chairs came by
brigantine Lurline. for the rooms which
il is hoped viii be filed.
Hakalau had q good time on the
Fourth. The retiring manager gave
luau 10 which large number attended
and be was presented with ! splendid
silver [solid) tea set, consisting OF forty
two pieces, by the white employees OF
the plantation. The natives also pre-
scented him with two large silver
mounted calabashes.
On the evening OF July Sd, there was
ball at Court House hall, large number
OF good people were present who got
into a glorious perspiration in order to
have some pleasure. The evening air
was very close. The music furnished
was extra good for Hilo. 1t is truly
wonderful how far some people Will
travel in order to have dance, and
there Is no mistake that good dance
now and then Is enjoyed by the best OF
men and women, and always Will be so.
60 it while you are young for when you
get old you can't; but some people will
have to be very old who can't enjoy
dance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-16
Ranch Pests.

Mr.. Hugh Galbraith, who has a ranch
about seven miles this side Of Waialua,
near the Government road from
Honolulu, called at the ADVERTISER Office
last week; and complained loudly Of the
depredations made upon the products OF
his ranch by California doves, rice birds
and catterpillars. He thinks that the
Legislature should, at its next session,
make an appropriation to introduce in
sect-eating birds to his district and that
the Government should offer a small
bounty for killing off the doves and rice
birds. He grows wheat, johnson grass,
beans, alfalfa, ETC., and states that owing
to the pests above mentioned he loses
about three-fourths OF his crop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-16
ANOTHER CELEBRATION.
American Independence Day at Lihue-
Outbursts Of Patriotism-Successfu
Festivities, Etc,

American Independence Day at Lihue-
Outbursts Of Patriotism-Successful
Festivities, Etc,
The hospitable doors Of the new sea
side residence Of Hon. W. H. Rice were
opened wide on the glorious Fourth.
The large lanai was finely decorated with
cocoanut palms, ferns, and flowers, and
numerous American flags were festooned
upon the walls. Directly opposite the
entrance was q large portrait OF George
Washington, deliberately adorned with
ferns and brilliant flowers, and running
the whole width OF the room was table
decked with ferns and loaded with all
the delicacies appertaining to q Hawaiian
feast. Each visitor, upon entering re-
ceived q pretty little rosette, Of red,
white, and blue ribbon, as q souvenir OF
the occasion After q thorough inspect
ton Of the building, the company as
sembled in the lanai, and after listening
to the reading OF the Declaration OF indie
pendence, by Miss Grace Altman, the
collation. was served, and all did ample
justice to the good things provided.
Later on, while the rising generation
were engrossed in games, the elders
sTolled through the grounds. Mean
while the table had been replenished,
and between fifty and sixty natives testi-
fed their appreciation OF Americas In
dependence.
In the evening, a gorgeous display Of
fireworks took place, which made some
OF Us forget for the moment, that we
were in Hawaii nei. and thrill OF
patriotism, reused by thoughts OF AUD
Lang Syne, was deeply felt.
Among the guests present were: Mrs.
II. 5. Rice, s. ". Wilcox and family,
Rev. and Mrs. II. Isenberg, Miss Anna
Kinney, Mrs. Altman, Miss Malone,
Miss Snow, Miss ROlston, the Misses
Forbes, Miss Fredenberg, Mr.. Wishard,
Mr.. Lucas and Mr. Terry.
In departing all expressed themselves
as having had very pleasant day, and
were unanimous in their praise Of the
hospitality extended to them BY Mr.. and
Mrs. Rice. May the next Fourth be as
happy. y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-16
INDEPENDENTS DAY AT HILo.
Unusually Large Celebration on the
shores of Byron Bay-Imposing
Ceremonies and sports.

Unusually Large Celebration on the
shores of Byron Bay-Imposing
Ceremonies and Sports.
The American Independence Day
at Hilo was a genuine gala day. The
crowd was immense, the day beautiful
with one slight shower in the morning.
At sunrise a salute. At S a. m. the
Antiques and Horribles were out and
paraded the streets to the great amuse-
ment OF the people. a photograph of
them was taken by Silva the photo
grapher. At 10 q. m. the people assem-
bled at Court House hall Reading the
Declaration OF Independence by Mrs. W.
E. Scott singing patriotic songs. prayer by
DR.. c. H. Wetmore, benediction by
Rev. Mr.. Desha the new pastor OF Hail
Church. Mr. c. L. Furneaux, the gen.
ial American Consular Agent, pre-
sided. At the conclusion OF the last
mentioned exercises, commenced the
festivities in the Court House park as
follows: Sack race, first prize 8. 30,
second prize 81; burden knee, first prize
s.. 80, second prize 81 three-legged race,
first prize $3.50, second prize 81; OBJ
struction, first prize So, second prize
$3.50; tug-Of-war: first prize $40; put
ting the stone, first prize 50, second prize
$3.50; throwing hammer, first prize 50,
second prize $3.50; eating bun, prize 81;
egg race, first prize -, second prize 81;
running high jump, prize $3.50; stand
T~,ry
jump, prize $3.50; standing long jump,
prize $3.50; hitch and kick, prize $3.50.
AT WATER FRONT.
Foot race 200 yards, first prize 50,
second prize $. so; foot race 400 yards,
first prize SO, second prize s.; foot race
100 yards (boys), first prize 50, second
prize 81 whalebOat race, prize $25;
creased pole, first prize s., second prize
s.; duck hunt, first prize 81 so, second
prize &. 80. There were $50 given as
prizes.
In the evening there were FIRE works
which were purchased in Honolulu, and
were good but not as good as was wanted.
$50 was paid for them. Next year we
shall send TO the Coast for such as the
people want. The contributions for the
day were over 800. The Catholic Mis-
sion Band played at all the festivities,
and one could not fail to notice how
much they had improved; and it was
remarked how beautifully they played.
The committee deserve great praise for
the able manner in which they con-
tributed to give everything
passing off in good shape. Throwing
the hammer. by Vim. Todd, 90 feet l
inch was considered a great feat, and also
throwing the stone 81 feet 9 inches. Mr..
". Baby came next to honor in throw
ing the hammer 81 feet 8 inches. Mr..
Baby was considered good in these
sports in his own country. The tug of
war was not well balanced. 1t was the
natives against whites. The natives it
was said had been drinking in the belief
that it would give them strength, but it
did not meet their expectations.
]. A. VI.
Hilo, July s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-16
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-16
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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-08
DEATH OF VlSCOUNT MORl.

Niscount Mori, Minister of Edu-
cation for Japan, died on Feb. II,
at Yokohama, from wound receiv-
ed on the previous day at the hand
of an assassin. The Japan Gazette
says: early on Monday morning
Nishino Buniro visited the Wis
counts residence and requested to
see the Niscount. At first he reGus-
ed TO explain his reasons for desir-
ing an interview, but finally stated
that his object was of vital impor-
tance, in fact, to inform His Excel
lency of an assault which some of
the discontented students of the Uni
versity intended to make on him
while on his way to the palace to
attend the Declaration. This mes
sage was conveyed to Niscount Mori
by his private secretary, and the
Minister for Education while treat
ing it lightly remarked to his Sccre-
tary that he might question the man
further. While the Secretary was
doing this the Niscount came down
stairs dressed for the ceremony at
the palace. The assassin advanced
towards HIM and after commencing
to tell his story plunged a knife in
the Niseount's abdomen. Nishino
was at once cut down and killed by
one of the guards. From docu-
ment found on his body it appears
that he entertained desire to punisl
the Minister for entering Use Ten
pie without removing his shoes. Ii
consequence of the festivities at To
kyo medi cal aid was not at onc
called to the Niscount who wheI
professional assistance arrived hat
tainted away. BY this act of fan
attic vengeance, Japan has lost on
of its most promising statesman an
the sad event will be the one grea
lamentable feature of Feb. l1th.