davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-03-02

II there be 40 many annsxationists In
Canada - Sir JOIN MACDONALD ssys there
are. the outlook for the MACDONALD party In
years to come cannot bs ENCOURAGING. II all
annsxationists are traitors. % the Tory papers
Of Canada declare them to bs. the prospect for
the loyallsts must b rather dismal. II all
traitors Are ready to make war upon her
Majssty's Government It 10 hardly worth while
for that Government at this time Of the day
to begin to prepare for battle. There seems to
be q lusubrious state OF things in the Canadian
provinces. II the diatribss OF Sir JOHN Mac
DONALD and the Tory organs can be taken as
evidence.
The sun., 1891-03-02
Bigotry or Bad Rum .

Seeing In his audience At time well known elsr.
symsu OF ths Baptist denomination be left his pulpit
and passing dows the aisle TO the pew whsrs the rev
srsud gentleman v seated invited him to occupy the
pulpit win hmself and make the opening PRAYER The
visiting preacher declined. giving as reason that
Unitarian had occupied the pulpit the Sunday before
Father Taylor was not the man to waste time words
on suoh MATERIAL So hastily turning about he stsods
hurnsdly back to the pulpit and reaching It said,
Let us pray-oh, Lord. deliver from hiyotry ana
bad ruml Thou knswsss which v worse; / don't
ARAas
The sun., 1891-03-02
The Board OF Trade Of Amesbury. Mas
ssohusstts asks us By postal card to publish
the following item:
"fhs homo Of Poet wnrfrR Amssbury. Masa, 10 the
acknowlsdgsd carriage centre Of the world"
It gives MS pleasure to obligs . Board OF
Trade which puts poetry before the nroduc.
tion OF wheeled vehiclsa

We are not surprised by the news from
Honolulu that the new Queens throne is
already endangered by tho revolutionists
The intriRues against her began a. soon as the
news Of King KALAKAuA's death was received.
and there was some ground for tho apprehen.
sion that she would not be permitted to take her
place as his successor. though he himself had
designated her a. the heir apparent. Her ad-
verssries are tho foreigners who do not desire
. native dynasty. the republicans who seek to
alter the form Of government. and the members
Of her own household who would like . change
In tho succession. They have all been active
during the past month. But the most danger
Gus menace to her power at this time appears
In the fact that the Ministers Of the late King
have CHALLENGED her authority. They deny her
right to remove them; they refuse to resign at
her demand: they continue to hold of1ioe
against her will or course. under these
circumstances. 1t must ba hard for Queen
LILIuoKALANI 10 maintain the Government or
command tho allegiance OF her subjects.
There ID undoubtedly danger Of violation Of
the peace in Honolulu.
The sun., 1891-03-02

The Woman's National Council in Wash
ineton was addressed By feminine orators who
are lawyers and physicians and preachers
and authors and professors and politicians
and business managers aud artists and news
paper reporters. many OF whom are. at the
same time. the mothers Of families and house.
keepers The delegates who attended It were
from all parts OF the country. Among the
many subjects brought. under discussion
during the week In which It hold its sessions
wore politics. temperance. education. charity.
woman's work. and social reform. 1t was, from
many points Of view. q remarkable Council,
worthy Of the study Of everybody who il in
terssted In modern American history or In the
novelties OF this ever.chanRing world
The sun., 1891-03-02

We are glad to observe that Mr.. RUSSELL
B. HARRIsoN's newpaper. the Helena Journal.
still persists in its virtuous course with respect
to lottery advertisements 1t may be that the
terrors OF the law have something 10 do with
this. but we prefer to attribute 1t to deter.
minstion on the part Of young Mr.. HARRISON
to lead . better life. The conspicuous place
formerly occupied BY the maa.trsp announce
ment Of the Great Beast OF Louisiana 10 now
filled by this advertisement Of young Mr.. HAIR
RIsoN's latest enterprise:
The sun., 1891-03-02
THE SUN, MONDAY, MARCH 2. 1891.

the construction OF great public works that
would endaneer the country's finances. and
might throw Brazil into troubles Ike those
that have bankruptsd the Argentine Republic.
Brazil enters upon her constitutional exist
snce under favorable auspices. and We trust
that the hopes entertained In her behalf by tho
American people will be fully realized.
The sun., 1891-03-02

There IL no need Of bewailing the dlsap-
pearAnce Of BLAIR OF New Hampshirs from
the Senate on the ground that ne has been the
"chief patron and exemplar Of eccentricity"
there. Wait while till the two Alliance cham
pons from the West, pEFrER Of Kansas and
KYLE Of South Dakota, take their seats In the
Senate Look out for blizxards whom thsy rise
in wrath.
The sun., 1891-03-02
SOME HENRY CLAY LETTERS.
Written by the Statesman to . Place Gil
Who Was Uader His Protection.

Write. by the Statesman to . Place Girl
Who Was Under HIS Protection.
Prom tie Chicago He,us.
Not very long The SuH printed sxcssdingy In.
tel sstnE article upon the subject Of Loahiana oeto-
and the old time custom Of utilizing the ootoroon
beauties ~ places for the arstoorAuc young OF
that part OF the South There 10 living In Philadelphia
At present old lady who was the place. Of Henry
Clay. She was the daughter Of wealthy Louisiana
planter her mother being beautiful quadroon A. the
daughter she developed great personal beauty
and unusually bright intellectual qualities Her father
had her thoroughly educated, and when sue was IL
years Of age he bought . comfortable home for
herself and her mother In Kentucky providing them
With money adequate to their support in hand.
some style In those times there was but future
for ootoroon sir that to become the plscsA
mistress. OF some rich white man. she was reared
with this inevitable end in Wow; It was the custom.
and therefore II was deemed righteouA
During of his political campaigns Henry Clay
caught sight Of this beautiful octoroon. He sought
her out aud found that she was girl OF culture and
refinement In due time he arranged matters with
the mother. and the girl became his paesa Brilliant
and famous Clay waa the octoroon beauty presun.
ably did not md It hard to accsds TO the bargain She
went Ess. With Clay and installed In . homo which
he provided in Philadelphia Here hs was wont to
visit her. running over every week or two from wash.
ington.
This relationship existed for = number Of years.
Whom away from her Clay wrote daily to his beautiful
mistrssA and these letters still In existence.
After Clay's death the young woman welded with
. respectable young German and went to California
to live. The husband dying number Of years aso
his widow returned to Philadelphia. where she now
atidss = lovely old lady retaining to . marked dc.
gree her personal beauty and the charming vtvaety
of her earlier She loves to talk OF her intimacy
with Clay, and her "reminiscences OF the men and the
OF sixty most Interesting. OF her
relations with the great she speaks proudly
She followed the custom Of the tms-hsr acqusscsues
thereto inevitable; It her fate and she dsss
not rssretit
10 gentlemen in the acquaintance OF the writer this
remarkable old lady has many the letters writ
to her by Clay. and to OF thsm she has prom.
issd III correctly inormed) to bsqusA,h these
precious literary rsncs, with permission to publish
them. discrsstly edited. These Letters number. a. We
understand about 200 aud they said b marvsls
Of spistosry art throwing st the same time power.
full side light the secret history Of contemporary
statesmen ana politics.
1t has seemed 10 remsrkab that with all the
enterprise Of collectors editors and publishers NO
effort has hitherto been made and unfold to
the world what We are certain would prove . most
sensational most intsrestuE and most valuable con.
tribuuon 70 American historical literature
The sun., 1891-03-02

The Americana Canadian politician. Mr..
ERAsTua wfMAN. 10 perhaps the most energetic
Of the campaeners. on the Grit eide. in the
elections that are now shaking the provinces.
In one Of his recent Grit speeches he argues
the questions at issue without usne inHam-
nntory language against the Toriea He holds
that tho present political struggle In Canada
ought to arouse the interest Of the American
people. and says that Grit triumph would
In the history OF the American continent" by
which remark he means. we presume. that II
would be the first step toward annexation.
The prospects OF the Grits are now more hope
fnl than they have been At any other time
since the opening OF the political campaign.
The sun., 1891-03-02

II the anti-fouling and anti-corrosive
LACQUER employed on the war vessels Of Japan
is as good as the reports indicate. our navy
win bs under an obligation to that country far
greater than that which was incurred by her
furnishing us with model for the Charleston
In her Naniwa-Kan. II 10 the latter ship that 10
cited In proof Of the excellence Of this coating
forstsel bottoms. It being reported that whom
she was recently docksd. after nine months
service. her plates, coated with this lacquer.
showed not q vestiRe OF Grass or bsrnsclss
their surface being smooth and unbroksn. In
contrast with this experience OF her prototype
We may put that Of the Charleston. on recent
voyage from Port Townsend to Honolulu.
when. although an l8-knot ship. she could
reach only about seven. or less than half Of
what should have been her sea speed for long
distances. The result was entirely attributed
to the vast quantity OF vegetable and animal
growths which had accumulated upon her hull.
although less than four months before she had
received in dry dock coating OF anti i-fouling
paint, In which the combination OF red lead
and white zinc was expected to prevent those
marine sooreuons
The experience OF the Baltimore on her voy-
age to sweden. which was % dissDpointinsly
The sun., 1891-03-02
ouile 30.

"Did you get your tailor made jseksti"
mo. Ny husband said H = would 70 without Il until
April he'd give up smoking for Lent"
sort VI . denial Of ssckoloth And AshsA should
sAHs
The sun., 1891-03-02

An able editorial article on Arsenic for
Common Use" appeared yesterday in the
Ner forh Times. Ifthe surviving members OF
tho Ynkutat tribe OF Alaskan Indians read the
Nep York Times. they will study Mr.. 9EonaE
JoNrss ideas on the subject OF arsenicai pol
soning with genuine and peculiar interest.
The sun., 1891-03-02
Enthusiasn n Boston Over the Mas Whs
Cat Out Col. shepard for Jerusalen.
Prom the 6osion Herald.

Prom the 6osfon Herald
We congratulate the country and the Rev. sslah
Merrill his appointment 10 the post Of United States
Consul at Jerusalem. An ofhciai who reads the A..
syrian language with the utmost and regards the
deciphsrpg Of hisroglyphcs ~ the ohilds play.
10 rare bird In politics or diplomacy nowAdaya
Prom the Boston Adpsrttssr
The appeus'nsnt Of Dr. Ssah Merrill 70 bs Csnsul at
jerusalem 10 simply ideal In its fitness.
From ne Bosos Adverttssr.
There could b more nt appointment than that Of
the Rev. Dr. sslah Merrill - Consul At Jerusalem.
The sun., 1891-03-02
STOP!
sur SRl Hsv CANE ~
"TIDDLRDY wINKa"
The sale Of "Tiddlsdy winks" 10 simply i'm.
msnss. send In your ordsrs early. Only few
on hand ~ the
JOURNAL PusLIsBIE0 COMPANY.

There 10 nothing In this innocent enterprise
that con add gray hair to tho Hon. BENJAMIN
HARRIsoNs head or bring blush OF shame to
the cheeks Of Baby MCKEE.
The sun., 1891-03-02
Aisrmiug ..ews From Atehi-on.

fr1m me- AfhSon GObe.
The stage craze in Atchis,n fs becoming
something awful II is said that 'bsr" aIs
fully twenty girls under IL N town VINO NJ
privately studying for the Stage
The sun., 1891-03-02
P0liteAsss Pays.


IfoM fR 6L P0uI 0I06G
yestsr appointed Secretary OF the Treasury bs.
be went nshins with Ben Harrison In the summer
OF 1883 and did not catch the biggest nsh.
The sun., 1891-03-02

The war Of tho Bishops, in the Evangelical
Association. which for . space did fail. now
trsbly thundsfine swells the gale. All three
Of these functionaries, EsHEs, BOWMAN. and
DuBBs, were in turn dsposed last year. In Diff
ierent parts Of the country. BY combinations Of
their opponents. A few weeks ago. one Of them
appealed to the law to set aside his deposition.
but was unsucoessful. Hostilitiss. however. 20
on all tho same. snd their present scene is
Pennsylvania. The holding OF the 1fty-seoond
annual East Pennsylvania Conference last
Thursday in Ebenszer Church, at Allentown.
resulted In split Bishop BOWMAN. who sup
ports EsHER in the fight against DuBBs. could
muster but thirty five delegates out Of the l25.
and he was prevented from entering the build
inR Accordingly. after prayer and hymn
with his followers on the sidewalk. he departed
for another church and opened Conference
Of his own. As consequence. all the churches
OF this denomination In Reading were locked
up on Saturday BY the controlling party. for
fear that the minority would make trouble on
Sunday. In round numbers, there are about
1000 churches. 1900 ministers. and 100000
members Of this denomination in tho United
States. The war Of the Bishops becomes.
therefore. . great excitement for good many
people: but there Il to be General Confer
ence next autumn. and then pesce may return.
The sun., 1891-03-02
4 Republican Sheer 1t Oar OwA Evarts.
Rnou. IA qloAS nssnnrrnf

we'll enough for Senator Hiscoek to give fare
we'll dinner 70 his departing colleague Senator Evarts
but the fact remains that said departing colleague has
done less during his service In the Senate 70 Deserve
complimentary dinner than any other man whom New
York ever elected to shat body.
The sun., 1891-03-02
The Texas Press.

As an explanation OF our hereafter discon-
tinuinG to print any more records Of the
movement Of the Lone Star newspapers to-
ward solid Democracy, we reproduce pas
sage from the leading CLEVELAND organ Of
Texas, the Dallas Ne,rs. Not q Mugwump
will presume to controvert what the Neps
says about their boss; and at this interest
ing juncture 1t says this:
THE Temple Tinlss concurs with . majority OF the
Texas papers In saying that Mr. CLrvELANps renewed
statement Of opposition to the fec coinage OF silver
will put aside ell hope that has been entertained Of his
being again elected President"
Tho Temple Times was long ago put upon
THE SUNS interesting list Of genuine Demo-
cratic journals Of Texas. With the Dallas
Ne,rs's assertion that the majority Of
Texas newspapers belong there. further
accounts OF the lists growth would possess
comparatively little interest.
Would our recalcitrant contemporary, the
Eagle Lake Canoe. deem 1t improper II we
should again put 1t down on the right side
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-23
Hot Springs AMI the Soldiers Home

Capt. J. b. Hopkins returned last
Friday from a ten days stay at Hot
Springs, and is enthusiastic in his praise
of the institutions Of that city. He
was nearly helpless with the rheuma-
tism when he left home and returned
whole and free from pain after so
short a visit. Being an old soldier he
lived at the Soldiers Hon ct an expense
of four dollars per week, he furnishing
his own bed. The captain speaks highly
of the treatment of the inmates of the
Home, of whom there are SO, with rooms
for $50. There are two bath rooms on
each floor Of the Home, the water bein.
pumped by steam power from the
springs below, and as the building is
heated to an even temperature bv
steam there is no exposure to cold air,
and consequently no danger of taking
cold after a bath. AS there. is nothing
Objectionable in the discipline. of the
Home, the captain advises all old
soldiers to visit Hot Springs, with the
assurance of courteous treatment and
a speedy cure of their aiiments-HW
City Tin Miner.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-23
A Vacant Throne.

King kalakaua, of the Sandwich
Islands. died in San Francisco on Tres.
day. He came TO this country for L;s
health. and improved somewhat. but
only temporarily. The king will be
succeeded on the throne by his sister,
Princess Liluokalani, who has been
acting as regent during his absence.
He leaves no children. The princess
is the wife of Col. John o. Dominis,
the commandments of the Ha-
waiian military forces, and is well ed
s,cated in English.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-23
SENATORIAL CONTESTS

A ballot for senator was taken in
each house Of the legislature on Tues
day. The vote was as follows:
SENArE.-Moody, %; Pickler, /
Wardall, z; Crosse, 4; Cosand, 8; Har
den, 2; Trip, 6.
HousE.-Moody, IS; Harden %
Trip, 10; Crosse, IL; Cosand, 6: War
dali, 5; Preston, 3; Clifford, 1; Camp
bell, 1; Melville, i; Dye L; Elliot 1.
The houses We're 30 meet in JOINT SEES
sion at noon yesterday, TO formally
vote for senator.
IN. OTHER STATES.
The situation in North Dakota is
about on a par with that in South
Dakota.
DR.. Jacob b. Gallinger, republicans,
Is elected senator in New Hampshire.
Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania;
Senator Vance, of North Carolina
Senator Jones, of Arkansas; Senator
Vest, Of Missouri; Senator Teller, Of
Colorado; and Senator Mitchell, of
Oregon, all are re. collected.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-23
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
Moody Gets the Caucus.

AT the republican caucus at Pierre,
Monday night, fifty votes were cast
for Moody, eight for Meilette, one for
Melville, one for Mccormick, one for
Picker and two for blank. Three
were present and not voting and four
teen were absent. Senator Moody was
then nominated unanimously and be-
Ing brought in made a speech.
At the independent caucus sxty-one
members were present and three
absent. No action was taken except
that every member pledged himself to
vote for some Independent. 1t is ex
pected that Wardall will lead, Hard
ing next, and Cross third, with q few
scattering votes. The solid twenty.
five democratic votes will go to I'ripp.
All is uncertainty yet as to who will
be elected.
The senate appropriation bill for
expenses of holding the session. of the
legislature. amounting to S7l .i3l,
passed the house and was signed by
the governor.
A resolution was introduced by MIR.
Rowe for printing $500 copies of the
lawso Of this session. Mr. Campbell offered
an amendment to the constitution
abolishing the senate. MIR. Richards
offered a bill providing that counties
may issue bonds for irrigation pur-
poses. Mr.. Brown offered a bill
extending the time for the redemption
OF property sold at tax OF mortgage
sale from n to two years.
The only business of note in the
senate was the passage of a bill for the
enlargement of Fort Meade.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-23
Trades and Occupations:

The Youths Companion for 1891
will give an instructive and helpful
series of papers, each of which des-
cribes the character of some leading
trade for boys OF occupation for girls.
They give information as to the APP
premiership required to learn each,
the wages to he expected, the qualities
needed in order to enter and the
prospects of. success. Address,
The YoUrH's COMPASSION,
Boston, NJ ass.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-23

Governor Thaycr has not yet given
up the fight, for he has served notice
on Gov. Boyd that he will, on January
q, apply to the supreme court for an
order restraining him from" perform
ing, exercising or undertaking to exer-
else the Office or duties of governor of
Nebraska, OF from invading. using or
occupying the rooms or any of them of
the governor Of Nebraska, and to re-
strain him from removing from said
rooms any of the furniture or records
thereof, and from in any manner hin
dering or disturbing the relator in oc-
cupancy, preoccu psncy, use and en-
joyment Of SAID rooms, Office records
and furniture until the matter in con-
troversy shall have been finally deter
mined" In the afidavits which ac-
company the notice Gov. l%l.aycr says
that Gov. Boyd wrongfully and rnlaw-
fully invaded the rooms used l,y him
in his Office of governor and by force
Of arms took them from him. Gov
ernor Boyd pret.nas to b, much
amused at the proceedings, end init
mates that Governor Ihaycr has been
guilty Of perjury when he says any
thing about his takin:, forcible posses
sion Of the Office.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-01-23
The Northern Pacific Coming to the
Hills.

Hon. Jas. A. Ward, general man.
ager of the Aberdeen. and Pierre
railroad, a branch of the Northern
Pacific, impaired the following in
formation to u Pierre Capital re-
porter:
"Mr. Newport, who represents the
Northern Pacific railroad in con-
,truction of the road from Cakes to
Pierre, has been summoned to New
York by President Cakes to confer
with him relative to the early COM
pletion of the the road to Pierre. Mr..
Newport wired me to meet him in
Chicago with full Information as to
the time it would take to finish the
gr.. ding from Faulkton to Pierre. Mir.
Newport stated to me thar President
Cakes was ANXIOUS that we should
grade the road early in the springso as
not to delay them in the track-iayins
as it was determined to finish the road
and have trains running to Pierre OH
October LIST, next"
"a line of road is to be constructed
from Helena to connect with the road
from Pierre, and it is settled that the
road is to be completed from Helena
Mont, toa point in the Black Hills
at the same time with the road from
Pierre, and not later than one year
from October LIST 1891.
There is also traffic agreement be-
tween the Northern Pacific and the b.
e. NJ. road. and upon the completion of
the two Northern Pacific feeders in the
Black Hills, they will exchange bust.
ness with the Is. & NJ. road, which has
just completed a road into the Hills
from the south. This will give Pierre
a through line not only to Helena.
Mont, and the Pacific coast, but also
to Denver, Col.,and other southern and
western points"
THE Northern Pacific will no doub,
be the first railroad to cross the reser
walton westward.