davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-05
At Honokaa.

A correspondent writes as fol-
lows by the last mail: Everyone
is calling out about the absence of
rain. The roads are dusty, the
cane-felds dry and the cane all
parched up. The planters have
decided to cut the cane and grind
it if rain does not soon fall. There
has been no rain for over two
months to speak of. The tanks at
the various houses are running
dry and shortly there will be a
great scarcity of water if rain does
not fall soon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-05
STOPPED THE DANCING.
Closing the Persian Theater in
the Midway Plaisance.

The Persian theater on the mid
plsissnce at the Chicago fair has
been closed, and the dancing girls
who performed there have been for
hidden to enter the fair grounds.
This Is the work of the board of
lady managers, whose Investigations
upon the character of entertainment
at several Of the theaters on the
midway enabled them to report to
the council Of administration that
several Of the theaters were indie
cent
The director general has likewise
ordered that the oriental dancing OF
the hours IN the Algerian. Turkish
and Cairo theaters be toned down.
The manager of the Persian
thester refused to obey the verbal
order from Director General Davis TO
keep the dancing feature from his
cafe and dancing hall attraction. He
demanded q written order, which was
sent with an escort of Columbian
guards TO insure itE enforcement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-05

4 French scientist has been
using his microscope recently on
the bank and national notes Of the
various countries, and finds that
they are the home Of great numbers
Of little organisms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-05

peared, and since that time l
+" have never had the first sign Of it.
81 can eat anything without the
least fear Of distress. wish all
that are afflicted with that terrible
" disease OF the troubles caused by
81 If would Try August Flower. as /
an satisfied there IS no medicine
equal 70 Il" 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04


NACoGDoCHEs. Tex. Oct. 29-Scven miles
mort heRst OF this place. near the LoGansport
road. there Ia a most wonderful yellow lack :
cts nest wonderful In size. age. and locality.
Ihes" little singing flies. Or Whatever they
should be called. usually nest in tho ground,
and hnve "ne DIOR for entrance anil exit.
Their nest ia built of material like wasp nests
about the size Of half n bushel with several
rooms. or apartments. and many cells in
which the young ones are raised Tney usually
occupy a nest but one year.
The nest in question is located upon n pine
troe. or rather around the trunk Of n nine tree
that is ABOUT foot IN diametor; and it is about
pears to. pass through the very centre Of tho
nest. which is conicai in shape. or as n farmer
lionel hoop skirt, but much larger. being
about Ave feet high and same In dian etor at
the base. which Il as fiat as If IL had been
sawed on; 1t appears to be many years old.
and IL built Of the usual wasp nest material
The yellow jackets may be seen standing at
the many holes in tho base Of ,he nest or on
they are out of reach Of disturbance. TrI
ordinary ground hester Is always ready to
raise cain, and woe TO to tho animal that
stands and stamps upon it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
'tanoe upon the Hotere. who cnred nothing

tance upon the voters. who cared nothing
about 1t. They were again overthrow.
Learning nothing apparently from such
disasters. they have embarked this year In
another " one-cty" campaign in opposition
to the election of Judge ISAAC II. MAYNARD.
For this single Issue" they have aban-
doned everything else. 1t is not remark
able that the larger number Of New York
Republicans should look upon the present
canvass with indifference. or. at1east, with
out enthusiasm or excitement
Tho Empire State Of New York includes q
constituency OF over one million and n quar-
ter electors, having varied interests and
pursuits. To gain the support of a majori-
ty OF thc.voters political party must adj
dress itself to such questions as the voters
are interested in: not ono, bat many. Tho
farmer Is concerned with one phase OF tho
political question, the manufacturer with
another, tho mechanic with third. tho
shopkeeper with fourth. and so on
through the whole voting population. To
tnke up a single question TO tho abandon
ment OF everything clsc as our Republic
can friends havo been doing in New York
and are now doing. is poor politics. carrying
always its own penalty Of disappointment.
recriminaton, and inevitable defeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

This is bad year for tho woman SUI
fragists. Almost simultaneously the courts Of
two States have rendered decisions against the
consttutionality of legislative m easures Civ
ing women tho right to vote in certain cleo
tons. The decision OF Judge WILLIAMS OF this
State prevents women from taking advantage
OF the act empowering them to vote fo- school
Commissioners: and a decision of the supreme
Court OF Michigan prevents the women OF that
State from voting under the act which gave
them the right of municipal suffrage. In SOW
eral other States the womnn-suffrags cause
has Eeen set back by the courts this year. Wo
fear that the cause Is not nour!shing even in
Kansas. the Sunfiower State
Yet the sufTragists can console themselves
with tho thought that the mere passage OF tho
acts which have been annulled. was proof of
the wonderful progress OF the cause. Such
legislation did not seem within the range OF
possibility when the lato lucy STONE took
the field. Luckily for progress, Constitutions
can he changed in this country at the de-
mand OF the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Vcrsntiic Dan Dawson.

An incident which illustrated his varied
habits is this. and it will often be told OF him
In future: One morning he went over TO New
York to give his foreman and workmen some
instructions in carrying out q contract for
building creosote factory in Harlem. IN the
afternoon the Authors Club gave him recep-
ton and his latest poem was the topic OF dis
cnssion. Later he went TO Sheepshead Bay to
see his famous steep!echaser Rushhrool en-
gage in n race there. In the evening he lee
tured on Morse Mythology" before n aclect
literary audience; and afterward before tho
New York Athletic Club. he whipped their
champion amateur middle weight puGillst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Always One Gun Only.

,r, ,.,,, ,,.,, .ho D,,;r
g. t,,, ponrt,;o,,, ,-[,,rt,,
C~.'.,,it.a. i,,.,, no,r,,,,, or st,.ainod that
tIo. no.. c,,,,, ~, ,,,.,to,,.
-, ,ha nthor as ,hav nass hy, These ditro
go. ,,.laaolI ,,ri,,,o,iI,, f,or, ,rhot ~
A W. or Enu,pr, Arrrxsoy MIGHT do
-a.,ho -, rool ~ oonsdonoo IN 10 ,,ood
foitL ~ aooL nthor Tho ci+,, Ronuhlinons
saa,,na ~ ,har c+ato Iondors oro
s,ox.,aI,tiaiona - live ror ,,,,..,, 49,,
,pition IN ,.,tioror,. ,,oirc,orious huIIo+ins
al ,nonirostoos ,rd sooro. ciro,Iors ,vhicl,
,-,,,,ah,. ,roi,, r,idosnro,d oir.r,otion
m 49,, c,,.o Dnn,,lIioons ,IooI, ro +bot thoj.
.s.osintos i, oI,orro ~ tho Local Count.
Con,,,itto. oro Coz. +ho uost mart n,or-
-, di.oro,I;+ad ond irIisoroat ,,aronns
,,;,hov. oIjl;,y or rol,ou;,r and not r. hn
trrst.d either with Tho monaromert mr. tho
e..h - th, o,,nai,,n
This rnscomlv friction bctveon our Re-
-,,,Iio,n r,iords ia NOT nov, hu+ r. h.s
raoched This veor most ocuto stare Ono
cause Of IL we think. is TO be found in tho
unwIs. and disastrous practice Of the New
yorl, Ronublica,s to demand upon n " single
;ssuan for sucrcss. uniting 81 To sneok NIL
thair oooa IN ono hos,tct
In 1899 tho Renuhlicon lenders in New
york war. contIdent TINT II tidnl wove ~
rnnr,or t,;nronh awaited their state ticket
:, tho, would coma ,ut In sunnort ~ tho
.oonon,io md h,.,ionic nriucinle NJ bigh
49, rh.,, n',d, tho stata Gght on
49,. ola isono r. which fow ,,otnrs hod
s"' ps ,,,n.t nv, ,,.,,rn min ,I ~
% .nso' .t"' i,,a,,an,,,,nrao
"1 400 - ,,,I,,,, ,l,nt ,,,,, ,oonso would
- .o,' :. ia,',,," tha pa,,t,ioan
NV "o' 80. 80 -. ,,o,'' o,,o,,,,,,ao.s aIJft ~,
.u"ueo 20 sa,,,,, nnntI,n, ~ Witch
'ie ieeue - . ,, 49, " 49,, ron,'
Uo''""n'!' ..'' 49, . aI,,'.,' no
Al..o 'A "'. ,a,, noa,,intI'na ., ,,ot,na
jeG]ei. =, ""' nu" o "'i''' nI' $780,, 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

green wreaths about his high old Utlcan
front, and laughing like the inexplicable
loon. 81 have been q member OF this com
mittee for seven years." cries this iovial
JACOB to tho Republican RACHEL. land
can say that in no previous campaign
within that time has the outlook been 30
favorable to tho Republicans as 1t Is at
present" He not only can say 1t. but he
does say It; and II he should be called upon
for n stronger assertion. he would make 1t
without tremor OF the eyelash. For
Happy HACKETr has n heart Of cork.
1t may be that Happy HAcKETT will have
to appear as Republican JACOB for seven
years more before the favorable outlook
which he has obtained. is corroborated by
an inloob into the election returns; hut no
matter how many years Fate may call his
bluff, he will not be discouraged or leave
the table In huff. Huzza and salvo for
Happy HAcKETT. tho egregious Utica OPP
timist! Hail to the chough welcome his
bluff, and gladly give ear to the sound OF
his gufr Beauty BRooKFrELD and Happy
HACKETT: tho bride rose and the woolly
chrysanthemum OF New York Republican,
ism. What could We do without them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
THE COLD QUESTION
Perhaps 10 Ne Solved by the TiueIy Defeat
OF King Lo BenEuln.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sir, It is GU
rious that tho newspapers OF to-day which
announce the destruction OF silver should also
announce tho collapse OF the Matabele King OF
q country larger than the Dakotas. In each
instance tho British dri sdcrd James will be
held responsible by the critical or perhaps
hynercrtical chronicler OF events
have always ventured to profess faith in
the infallbillty OF the AnElo-saXon races In
this country believe that the nation il swing
ing with n velocity perhaps dangerous toward
the freedom OF silver: and that seems to he
the view OF the triumphant repealers here to-
day. whore the losers are moro elated than the
winners.
But in Africa Eng and Ia to-day antlcipat-
ing such n production OF gold rs will bring
back the traditions OF California and Bnllarat.
and the victory Of n mere Joint stock company
over the forces OF Lo Bengula may now be fol-
lowed by results not less remarkable than
those which In 1910 followed moor Mar
shalrs discovery OF n gold nugget in the dam
at Suffers MIL in California.
Until a month ago the only laborers In Ma
shonaland. the various Mashona tribes. were
harried by the Matabeles whenever this fight
ing horde required further supply Of wives.
The male Mashonns were killed or carried of
from the very ore dumps Of the gold mines OF
Hartly HILL Of MnroG. or Fort Victoria. Now
Lo Bengua and his routed "imris" are in
retreat to northward Of tho Iambesi: he will
be there in the Same position that was occu-
pied by Sitting Bull and tho Sioux after your
catastrophe on the Little Horn in 1876. " hen
that mightier Lo Bcngula had retired into the
British Northwest.
To-day the gold dsvelopm ents in Africa are
OF extraordinary interest The Randi gold
camp at Johannesburg. which dates back only
to 1897 ana produced but a monthly average OF
10000 ounces in 1888 shows the following de-
velopments:
Monthly ngr.I Monthly average.
~ Onoces Onre..
1SSa........... 80 1901 1871 ............. co I6a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4i.=34 1882 1ouUu5
The production in this camp eince April.
1So3 has been:
Enhy. Nn'h'v
May .1lnall July. 100
June. 1872 tOI August 49, UUy
The production OF August. II merely sustained,
puts this single cnmp in advance OF the gold
production OF the entire United States. Tho
estimated probabilities Of gold mines must be
taken with considerable limitations but those
who have visited the various gold camps in Ma
shonaiand during the past twelve months. be-
iieVe that three or more OF these cAmI may
prove not loss productive than JohannesberE,
and this IN u climate that is admirably suited
to the white races. The geological conditions.
quartz on tho contact of granite and slate. are
very favorable to continued production And
your skilie miners. who have been deprived
by your Legislation OF u field for their ener-
Eies. may do worse perhaps. than seek an
other citizenship in the far south. under the
protection OF the Union Jack"
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. MoREToN FREwEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

Colorado does not seem to be half so
sick. half as downcast. or half 30 close to the
brink Of ruin. since the repeal OF the Silver
Purchase act. as she felt or professed to feel.
when repeal was first mooted. In truth. she
is disposed to straighten up. and there is
something like a smile upon her face Here Is
u despatch we have just got from Denver:
business is picking up" Here is another:
THE Union miners are standing out for their
old wages. and refuse to accept an offer of
So. 25 for eight hours work" Hero is another:
with silver at 20 cents. the big mines can
produce large amounts at a profit" Hero is
another: THE GRANT smelling works at Dom
YER are running to full capacity"
So Colorado Is not In utter despair. We guess
sho will get through with her complaints. and
be In better spirits She has plenty OF rich gold
and silver mines; she has fertile grain fields
she has an industrious and enterprisinG peo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Tho Great Personal Triumph Of Presi-
dent Cleveland.

The prompt adjournment Of the extra
session OF Congress emphasizes the credit
and renown Of tho President as a whipper-
In OF Legislators.
Having done exactly what Mr. CLEvE-
LAND called it together to do having done
that ono thing in precisely the manner
which the President prescribed. and having
done nothing else Of Importance. Congress
adjourns ut the psychical moment. again
obedient TO the Will in tho White House.
A protrnction OF tho extra session for the
purpose Of repeating the Federal election
laws. for the purpose Of putting the Hawai-
ian question in tho way OF settlement, for
the purpose Of fastening work on tho tariff.
or for any other purpose whatever. would
have impaired the spectacular and histori-
cal effect Of the recent amazing assertion Of
Executive initiative and supremacy.
The White House and the Capitol are
mile apart. but their common centre Of
gravity is not at the present time in the
immediate neghborhood of the moro nu-
merously populated establishment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

The Hon. WILLIAM BRooEFIELD and the
Hon. CHARLES WIGGINs HACKETr are Sit
ting In state at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-
day. Since Thursday these precious relics
of the campaign OF 1892 have been all that
is left of the Republican campaign in this
town. On that day the Hon. THOMAS
COLLIER PLArr pattcd the State Exccu-
tive Committee On the pate. aud dis
missed them with his blessing Tho pc
nultlmate hours of tho camoaign SEQ
BRoOKFIELD and HACKETT smiling sweetly
amid the gloom OF those dim Republic
can corridors, and communicating roscato
hopes TO tho Republican reporters. To
these two surviving guardians is the
care Of all the Republicaa castles in tho air
over this part OF the State committed. Who
will not join US in wishing that the cigars
may burn with a fire which the committee
have not yet succeeded in imparting to the
Hudson. and that the Apolinaris may DO
livclier than the campaign? For BROOK
FIELD and HACKETr have more than speak
ing acquaintance with Calamity. They met
her I'm 1892 and she made them fatigued. but
they await her again with unclouded brows.
Mr. BRooKFIELD is perhaps the prettier.
but with certain haunting Ca5tilian
beauty. From him you would expect the
cape and the guitar. ~ melancholy guitar
that sobs romances Of fororn hopes and
under-dogs that failed. His smile is pen
sive at the root. as BELTS the warden of an
executive committee that has executed
little and committed itself frequently. But
HACKETT is geyser of hopofulness. u
natural gas we'll of predictions. a sturdy
wrestler with forbiddlng fact. He is as
happy, figuring from his political bulletins.
as tho rollicking gravedigger interviewed
by Col. HAMLET. the melancholy precursor OF
Col. BEooKrIELD. Here is the end OF cam
paign in which the Republicans have had
no money. no organization. no enthusiasm.
no hope that did not springfrom the muddy
ooze where the Mugwump Bird disports
himself congenially; and here is Happy
HAcKETT. wallowing in happiness. binding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

1t Is tho honest belief OF Massachusetts,
that when she stoops to button her left boot
with hairpin, tho whole solar system
takes q day off to watch her. For tho bene-
fit Of persons outside OF Massachusetts, who
know what tho election of HORACE BoIEs as
Governor OF Iowa or OF WILLIAM MckIN-
LEY as Governor of Ohio would mean. but
don't know what the election of FREDERICK
THOMAS GREEHHALdE as Governor OF Mas
sachusctts would mean. we will tell them
what eruption of the State would be BODIED
by the last event. Our explanation is de-
rived FROM powerful letter written by MIR.
GHEENuAIGE for the benefit OF himself and
our esteemed young contemporary, the
Boston Sunday journal. and from sundry
speeches. In that letter Mr.. GREENHALGE
gave the reasons why the Massachusetts
Republicans should elect him Governor.
The most important Of those reasons. as we
remember them. are these:
l. Mr.. GIEENHALGE has farm In Now
Hampshire.
9. Mr.. GREESHALGE has n son ERIC, who
works on the farm in New Hampshire when
school doesn't keep.
3. Mr.. GREENHALGE has always contrib
uted fairly toward the expenses OF his
family.
From Mr.. GREESHALGEs massive cam
pnign speeches We extract reason number
T. Mr. GREENHALGE's election would re-
store Public Confidence.
For the benefit of the anxious millions
who have never heard Of Mr.. GNEESHALGE.
and arc ignorant of the magic Of that
sweet English name. we give the reasons
why Mr.. GREENHALGE believes that Mr..
GREENHALGE should be elected Governor OF
Massachusetts,. In tho name OF his New
Hampshire farm. In the name OF his son
ERIC. in tho name OF his own share in the
butchers bills. and the bakers. Mr.. GREEN
lIALGE calls upon tho Republicans Of Mas
sachusetts to elect him: and last and most
of all, he summons them in the name of the
suffering masses who IN tho teeming marts
OF Hell's Bazes and on the fertile savannas
of Shall-I-Go- Naked have unfolded their
ears along street and soil. longing fever
ishly for the cry: GREENHALGE Is elected
and Public Confidence is o. X"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

The Duke OF Athol has altered tho spelling Of his
title from "Athole " to "AthoL"
Four thousand seven hundred and ten wrecks is the
record for the year ending Juuo 80 1872. 612 more
than occurred the year previous.
Lord Colin Campbell has turned up in Bombay as Q
counsellor emp owed to defend twentynine No
hammedans implicated In the great riots
Hans schlieSsmann. Vienna caricaturst. has been
sending letters to his friends inscribed with Mr. and
sketch of the person Intended and designation OF
the quarter OF the in which he lives. They have
all reached their de RESERVATIONS.
Tho order Of Foresters has feminine annex In the
north OF London. The Queen is Paroness and Mar.
choness OF Lorne is viceParoness Tho formation Of
courts regarded help to tho further indie
pendence OF women, and as q check upon early mar
riages"
The idea that chess invented by the ancient In.
dams by tho Chinese is shaken by the discovery
Sahara in Egypt OF wall ing two chess
players belonging to the Government of King Teta of
the sixth dynasty Prof. Brugsch puts Teta at $500
B. c.. or 5000 years age
4 girl. II years old. was forbidden by tho mu.
nicipaty of Bordeaux from fulfilling an acrobatie
engagement. on the ground that she under are.
She thereupon committed suicide leaving = letter
stating that she preferred death to iifo of dshonor
such rs she should be driven to.
Belgian banker bet a Berlin banker Two thousand
dollars that he would collect a million streetcar
tickets given receipts for fares in Brussels before
the latter could collect million In Berlin The
the principal hotels to collect tickets for him.
the Belgian paid children i've pence for every hun.
dred brought In to MN.
This is the time Of the year when the hair dealers
send their agents about Europe to buy the country
naidrns' hair. They meet them the fairs, and pay
for the privilege OF clipping OFT their locks Belgium
sends out about thousand poands Of fair hair every
Italy 1900 pounds OF back hair; the Argentine
Republic. 1000 pounds: British India 5000 poundA
and China, 10000 pounds
What natural WOO" is has been reveaied by law.
snit IN Lecestershire. brought by the Nottingham
Chamber OF CONNIE ce against r-spec able hosiery
manufac urer of nifty years standing. who. 1t WAS
charged. had with intent to deaud. fo.ey described
certain items OF feminine Undertaking. The goods
which were marked natural wool" turned ont to DO
half cotton. London maser called for tn. defence
testified that highprced articles known as all
wool" and moderate priced goods were descr bed a.
natural wool and understood to cotton. It
was said that the Leicester manufacturer had IMPLY
used tho terms as employed by other firms for years
The Court decided. however. that Tho dies in
question was false trade description under IN, Mer-
chlndise Msrls act and the defendant was fined i've
pounds 18th costs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
tnrl Schurz.

To rnr Enron or THr Suv-Shf II tho New York
Tnr Asscc'a ion do not command many votes they
make NJ fort: with tho I'm im ted supply OF gail ana
nerve they have.
A. their meeting tonight to denouneo tho alleged
theft Of the state by Judge Miynald their princnal
speaker was Gar! Schurr man who took part in on
o. the most d"'i"rly crimes ever committed aRanst
free people, ami received his reward Ly "A rahinat
post ION How hmy Democrat who reN eres the mem.
DRY OF samuel j. Tlden can follow tho ayce of
y man is Nnni cnnpr 'tenson. Inc defeat of Isaac
Horton Maynnrl Is only desired by the Repubcans
and their nOniescript allies for the prpCse a. hn,ni,
aling thni prison'ncai"n of Democratic rrinrinies
senator I'M mt their Efforts this ca nnivn ~
have tho same ending a. their eROrts for tho mat
years. crushing defeat by people who low, hnpnr
iam p"g' Az" uoVehpy' WHO believe in partisan DO
ihHSs,"Vl, No, foUSG DEaocRAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

The Sublime Porte got gait on it. so to
speak, on Wednesday The London burlesque
in which the Commander of the Faithful was a
character was subjected to the excising shears
of the Lord Chamberlain. at the request Of the
Turkish Ambassador. and hencelorth the
Sultan will positively not appear in bur-
lesqur. We rejoice to sec this evidence
that tho Sublime Porto Is still on its hinge.
But it's no use talking; the Sultan has never
been the same man since LEW WALLACE left
STEAMBOAT. The Sultan offered him anything
and everything in Turkey. including tho debt.
II he would stay and promise not to write any
stories. but Gen. WALLACE was inexorable
Constantinople is very well in lis way. but OF
course it's not Posey county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
a National Amthcm-SShy tho star.span.
Eleh Hannah WON'T Do.

To INV Enron or 1uE suS-Sir; Your worthy paper
often recommends Tho S'aT,Spanslcd Banner" A,
the best su for the purposes Of national anthem
The music own spirited and noble but is unsuitcd
for the masses hecnu.e very few people sing bot
the low anitno htyh notes OF the melody Soprancs
and tcnors generally have trouble to make the frs,
three notes heard to advantage and altos and
compelled to he silent at the high notes of tho
rockets red glare"
The from below the stan to G above the lines
is too great for hsong every note Of whose melody
should be easily singable by the whole populace
Again. the words a1e dihcult to remember ASH tho
neat man you meat to gr" you tho words OF The frs.
verse hhi S" WI nave the same experience which
have Ot en- had on the steamers when trying IN
hunt up the farore words Of this American hyinn
AEw fuEK. Nov. .. - III q