davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-06
EMPEROR AND POPE.
Reception of Germany's Ruler at the
Vatican.

po,,r Anil -, cborl, onor ,oor
,, rs NV ''oN'
'he herman Emperor leit inc Qulrlnal
for the residence Of Herr Won Buelow,
the Prussian Minister at the Vatican,
where he took lunch with the PapaI
.fo;oI. ,r;or 80 Ii. ,,5;o,o. ,.:l, i,
''~''' F,,O 49, WIN '''-
rope DuIlh8 'uhch lhe emperor
chatted cordially with Cardinal Led
dochowsky.
AT o'clock Fmnress Anonsta Vic.
,ar;o ou.;,..5 -. 49, ,a..;. - :;
" 'N e''''"' ""N' ''''
heuIa'ely ai'SI the emperor Empress
ana SUITE ana heiI Won bueIo" pro-
CeeGeu III I.e russian court carriages
" inc N"OC"h' lIa''an troops were
drawn up IN Iihe on each Siue OF
every street throuSn WhlCn lhe imperial
party passed. ana Dehlhd the So.dlers
were packed cheering thousands OF
lIa Tan, CI'Ich'' On
ne la'IC"h was LI"eu with the hlSn
u'sh'Iai'eS Oh I''e Chu'Cn ana repre-
9 9,, Is, u E,e Ca''lol'c hoD'Ity o,
i'a'y. men Nl"JTSIeS were received
IN C'cmehI'me nan by MohSlsnor
1@iIOeeO'' 'e'0I' VI 'eulU''IeS'
MonslsnoI -S|e'ep"' 'De 'I'anu nam
D Di anu o''e' members "' 'he
raPal C0uI'
Inc Eu'Peio' was III t1uSSar uni
ipiil' 'i'p T uui 'no S'lo'' pause III
''G ii'S' '"' '''e ""''9 su"'uS u'u MN
'ii'',t",{ hI''ol'' -,
~ Nv. ,He uool u 'I'e | 0I'o" Cl'al''De'
I III nI" JJ' "e'I lle' Dy '"e ops
ne leu 'ne'n 10 ullee C'''"S' Wh'CI
mao Oeeh P'''eC near me inluu'e OF
Tue room SAL uu"! WIN 'ncn ana
90, Gu WIN Do'n 'o' "i'een minutes
ne Empress lheh rose 'he rope sum
lhoneG inc MAJOR Do'no' VINO accom-
panied her Majesty 10 Ine "a0erieS
ana presented 10 ,le' Non'u u.
Trlcoh' ana 'nG museum oInC'1IS,
ohGer tnelT guidance she proceeded
10 SnG 'uGa' l1''I' 'he '''IIne Ch'Pel
anu Ine o'heI rooms IN "I'lcn 'he art
"eaSureIs oI lile vatican are SHOWN,
Ne"''''."e 'nG EhPG''I renamed III
LoIl'eI S"''on W''I' '''e oPe, WINE l'el-
I'e'' Na''o'i'', Won D'DTI''e'h was 81, !"
'',0'll''l0T IL I co ''.'I. ,'''ti'DI' nc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-06

SPECIAL IMPORT ORDERS for Books.
Music, Musical Instruments, Rubber
Stamps, Notarial and Corporation Seals,
or other requirements attended to by
each outgoing steamer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-06

SUBSCRIPTIONS to local and foreign
periodicals promptly attended to and
special publications procured to order.
Orders for reserves on receipt of mails
booked for attention as far as supplies
will allow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-06

A FULL SToCK Of office, commercial
and society Stationery on hand, with
new additions and novelties added by
every steamer. Books on these Islands
specially, with the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-06

AMERICAN FLAGS (sewed bunting
no printed ahairs), with "a stars, of o,
10, II feet; also cotton flags mounted
on stlcks-various sizes, and hag-print-
ed piece goods for decorations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-06
Dry and FanCyGOods
HAVE JUST RECEIVED,


Embroidery, in 9 yard pieces;
Roman and Guipare Embroidery,
Oriental, Platte and other Laces, in
white, cream and black;
Chiffon Lace, all colors;
IS in. Lace Net, cream and black;
Striped and Check Dimity,
Wide japanese Crepe, white and colrd;
White, Cream and Black Surah Silk,
White and Cream Silk Crepe,
Navy and Cream Serge,
Suez and Tennis Flannel,
The Jenness Miller "Equipoise Waist
Prima Donna and P, d. Corsets,
Ladies Black Hose,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-17
RELIGIOUS BRIEFS.

I Mr. Huxley scouts the order of creation
in Genesis, but Sir j. w. Dawson, ono of
the most eminent living g ,ologists, says,
"The order of creation n stated in Genesis
il faultless in the light of modern science. {"
= The people in Indiana, II their judges are
representative of their sentiments, feel de-
termined to preserve free speech. They
have sentenced two Of the assailants Of the
ex7priest Rudolph to heightened periods Of
imprisonment.
In the New Hebrides there are II, 900 con-
verts, and every convert is a missionary.
Professionals give on an average 81 cents
each per annum for foreign missions.
A boy In a mission school In India, In an
examination paper on the ''rliad, !" wrote as
follows: 1.-THE title king of men is wrongly
applied to Agamemnon; it belongs to Jesus
Christ, who Is king of all men,"
DR.. Hamlin of Washington testifes that
among our public men there is much vital
practical piety."
Z The Thinker, In anotice of Miss Dodge's
defense of the Scriptures In The North
American Review against the attack OF
Herbert Spencer, calls Miss Dodge Mr.
Gail Hamilton" Mr.. Spencer asserted that
the Bible tsnght the lawfulness of lying,
with much spirit, shows that
the great agnostic was stating what was not
true. Mr. Spencer has shown In making
this charge q rashness and an Ignorance
really shameful h
= II costs $50. 600 a year to keep st. Peters
ut Rome In repair.
The New York Observer attained its sew
entieth year ON May II.
II the French Canadians leave the prov
ince of Quebec In the same ratio as they ap-
pear to be leaving In April. May and june
Of this year s-cAlnlated by the Montreal
Witness ct q. 600 pemons-in less than q
dozsn years all the French Catholics In
Canada will have been deposited into the
United States and chiefly into New England
IA vast social and religious revolution
The first Bible In the language Of the
Gilbert islanders was printed BY the Amer
loan Bible society last month IL occupied
the Rev. Hiram Bingham, q missionary te
those islands, 81 yesrs 70 prepare this trans
lstion-
General Booth Of tine Salvation Army has
under him II 600 officers. 50 training garri-
sons. Is homes, 2O5 social agencies In "
countries, in which his soldiers preach ssi-
vation In ~ language The newspApsr.
issued by the array, circulate tI."o."S
It - -r-- .'--- . -----r-- -----
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-17


xa,e9 s,,e,. sSck, sS, <, ~ A., u,,...,s
Aructe ~, py r. GU b0isgooey.
Bad 70 Beat.
Muster q the mlpe.
loves msrtyr. ,,
Ease CI heupen Malechi.
F'ght Tor Fortune.
Inc Ma apan Affair.
karms. 49, r
War: -
nouso 1b'ty.
nne gray anu tne Blue
nS ~, S'eCs Necn,sny' vg mye' ana teePs fortune
Jess.
Hne.
KInE Soiomons mlAes.
Dark DAYS;
Deatn or DisnonOr.
The One Thing Needful.
ns Fesors. Es ~ rec,ss cns r,oseav !, N. p,o ds
IA Paix.
Allan Quar,ermal
Only Farmer Daughtors
Cun merciai Trip;
West OF me Missouri.
tast ana Loose.
Modern Circe.
As IN looking Glass
tor her palIy orrao.
A. aumcEy Young woman.
y ~ Jekyn ana Mr. hyde: 80.
Tensr's Revenge; or, North against
,soutD.
a baon TO- Heart.
Marriage Marrn re s1d 4syDsy DIV sc,;. rec;
me Great hesper.
Jack ana Three Jiils.
ss Monas CnoicS:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-17
THE NEW.
WILLAMETTE STABLES

oarded by week
Barn 81 rsiasdos block sOush Of posonios RYAN &C"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-17

book printed Saturday.
numbered differently
numbers
and choice
choice
O
these books Call We
will
each month free what would during the 25o $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06

The SALT LAKE HERALD today enters
upon its 24th year. At no time in its his
tory has its prosperity and prospects been
greater than now. It's circulation and
influence are extending among all classes.
1t is the best printed paper in the whole
ter-mountain region. No other excels
it in the collection, preparation and ar
rangement of the news. To its patrons
and the public it is pride and "a joy
forever. It is broad and conservative
in its views, treats all sects and parties
with fairness, and is welded only to De-
mocracy (Which means the fullest pa
triotism), to the interests of the whole
community in which it circulates, and to
the dissemination of knowledge and the
wants of the day. Clean, bright, enter
prising and reliable, THE HERALD ap-
peals on its merits to the encouragement
and support of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06
Ex-GovERNoR FoRAKER OF Ohio de

EX-GOVERNOR FORAKER, of Ohio, de-
livered a harangue at the Memorial Day
services at the tomb OF Gen. GRANT, in
which he showed that he has not un-
learned any of the viciousness of his past
career. He sneered at the late presenta-
ton of BEAUREGARD's sword to the city
OF Charleston and the Refinement of
the remains OF JEFFERSON DAVIS, as
though those two inconsequential events
meant a revival OF secession. He ranted
and beloved about the movement to
purge the pension lists of fraud, and in
general "waved the bloody shirt'' like
the demagogue of twenty years ago. All
this at the grave of the man who said
'sLet US have peace. :" A number of
veterans who were present heartily dis
approved OF FoRAKER's language and
sentiments, and the country at large will
feel the same way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06

Miss IDA B. WELLS is Iecturing in Eng
land on the subject of mob law in the
United States, and is actually raising a
subscription for the suppression OF lynch
ing outrages in this country. No donbt
this sort of thing is very agreeable to a
certain element of the English people,
and particularly those who feel they have
some right to retallate for the Fenian and
other sshumane'' movements in America
to put the British to shame. But. never
theless, the pretence that the lawless-
ness Miss WELLS denounces is VIRTUALLY
indorsed,'' as she says, by the American
people is as wicked SANDER as was ever
uttered. All just people agree that the
number of lynchings occurring on this
side of the Atlantic is shamefully large,
and correspondingly disgraceful, yet it
is as libellous to hold the majority of the
citizens responsible for these criminal
ebullitions as it would be to charge the
subjects of Queen VICTORIA with sympa-
thizing with the atrocities OF slack, the
Ripper" Human nature is about the
same the world over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06
Chat and Rauter.

Troy Press: A call to arms: Come,
John, and take the baby
Lowell Courier: Caught on the fly: The
honsekeeper who doesn't use screens.
Galveston Mems: You can tell where a
candidate stands while he is running.
Boston Courier: The perpetually iras-
ciple man is known by his standing
choler.
Atchison Globe: Men make more fuss
about their honor on the stage than any
where else.
Buffalo Courier: The fellow who is al
ways boasting how he itches for tight,
seldom comes to the scratch.
Lowell Courier: These are the days
when the cry is ssDress REFORM, and it
must be admitted that much reform needs
dressing.
Washington Star: ssrll now see if 1
can't get this draft cashed. - said the man
who had invented ventilating appar-
atus.
Philadelphia Times: The papers are
now full of benevolent suggestions about
fresh air schemes, but none OF them in
clude any hints concerning the hand-or-
gan.
Philadelphia Record: 'Things are COM
ing my way at last,'' murmured Ham
phat, the tragedian, as he lodged de-
ceased cat and received an ancient egg in
the right ear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06
A "Maiorlty" MIDDLE.

There has been much trouble in Rhode
Island over the election for governor of
that great little state. 1t grows out OF
the absurd system which has been per-
mitted to remain in operation there, that
requires majority vote over all to elect
state officers. That is to say, candidate
to be successful must secure majority of
all the votes, no matter how man persons
may be voted for.
This is undemocratic and unjust. It
frequently subverts the will OF the peo-
pie. For, in the event OF failure to elect
in that way, the Legislature in "grand
convention" as joint session for the pur-
pose is called, elects one of the candidates
voted for by the people That body may
choose the man who had the least popular
support, If SO inclined,
At the latest election for governor the
Democratic candidates received plural
ity OF the votes, majority over each can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06
A Populist Proposition.

A great north and south railroad,
reaching from Canada to Mexico, has
been talked of for some time but has
never materialized. Some attempts have
been made to organize company for the
purpose of building it but they have not
come to focus. Something in the same
nature has been recently proposed by the
Populists. This Will not be a very great
recommendation for the scheme, but it is
worth some consideration apart from its
proposers and the peculiar notious they
entertain concerning the way TO set it in
motion.
They suggest the building OF railroad
from Bismarck in North Dakota, running
as directly south as possible to Galveston.
Texas. That would be big undertaking
and require immense sums OF money. 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06

NEWARK, N. j., ladies of the Central
Methodist church have been having a
benevolent fair, with donkey parties,
spelling matches and other devices OF the
wicked one to allure innocent young
people from their class meetings, and
their thoughts towards the frivolities of
this world of sin and sorrow. In the
godlessIy stricken city dwells Rev. Won
BAREwITz, who has probably been suffi-
GENTLY ioked about his plain, everyday,
appropriate name. He is pastor of the
Baptist Gospel Tabernacle. His pious
proboscis was sadly wrinkled by the dia-
bolical proceedings of the Methodist
ladies, and he printed a screed which he
employed young men to distribute, eau
tioning the unwary against the exceeding
sinfulness of attending the fair. But the
Central Methodist ladies went right on.
The denunciation of their cond uct was
not hot enough to melt the cream, nor
to take single rind out of their pale
lemonade. The fair went on triumphantly,
yet do we do injustice to the fair mana
gers if we assume that had he ventured
inside their charitable precincts the Rev.
V. B.. might have retired bareheaded?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06

didate, but not majority over all the
candidates. The legislature is composed
of majority of Democrats in the House
and small majority of Republicans in
the Senate. In ssgrand convention the
Democrats would be able to elect their
gubernatorial candidate.
How to hold on, is one of the tactics
which the Republicans understand and
faithfully endeavor to practice. So the
Republican Senate has refused to go into
grand convention. That leaves the House
powerless to act in the premises. The
Republican Governor, ready to do all he
can for his party-and for himself, being
candidate for e-election-has issued a
proclamation proroguing the legislature,
after the fashion of a monarch over par
lament.
OF course the election of the people,
choice in this instance would be impossi-
bic it the legislature were dissolved and
the Republican governor would hold over
and keep out his Democratic opponent.
But the House, on receiving the procla-
nation of the governor, adjourned for a
few days without taking any action
upon it.
Here is a pretty kettle of fish! If the
House remains in session the senate will
not act with it, SO the election cannot go
on. The matter will have to go to the
courts. and as affairs seem to be con-
Quoted in Rhode Island, it is probable
that party politics will not be altogether
excluded from the bar and bench. And
| if the will of the people shall be over
ruled in court without sufficient and posi-
tive warrant in the law and the state con-
stitution, little Rhody will be in bigger
rumpus than ever.
The constitution ought to be reformed.
| But under the peculiar provisions now
embodied in that instrument it is difficult
to amend it, and unless the popular
movement for general changes becomes a
decided and general uprising against the
absurdities aud iniquities of the present
system, the state will have to remain in
the bonds formed by the hands of it's own
founders. 1t is time that its gordian knot
was cut and true Democratic principles
prevailed in Rhode Island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06

AT THE Iowa State Prohibition conven-
ton last week platform was adopted
favoring the enforcement Of the prohibi-
tory law, the repeal OF the GEARY act, the
abrogation of the Russian treaty, 2-cent
fare on railroads, lower telegraph tolls,
civil service reform, repeal of tariff duties
on necessaries of life, 1-cent postage,
rigid economy in government affairs, and
'reaffirming its belief IN the stand taken
in the national platform on the silver
question:" The resolutions are abso-
lutely silent on bifurcated dresses for
women, or 4 curfew law for bucolic pol
iticians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06

would be of general benefit and OF par
ticular advantage to the two Dakotas.
Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Texas.
And here is where the peculiar Populist
idea comes in.
Delegates are called for from those
states to meet at Lincoln, Nebraska, in
July, to take the matter into practical
consideration. They are to be really
state delegates. For, the proposition is
that these states shall own, and build and
operate the road. This brings no, once
more, the question of government owner
ship OF railroads and telegraphs and other
public conveniences. And that, in orr
opinion, will settle the project. There
may be considerable talk over it, but not
much actual investment of state funds
for the enterprise.
1t is probable that north and south
railroad would prove not only beneficial
but a paying concern, although its great
cost and the stretches of country sparsely
populated at present are obstacles in the
way of its favorable reception by capital
lists. 1t is something to be thought about,
but not perhaps for immediate action
upon.
In any event the Populist notion is not
likely to be adopted. Democratic intiu-
ences now predominant. 1t is not in ac-
cordance with Democratic doctrine that
governments, either state or national,
shall go into the business OF railroad
building or operating, or the conducting
of any enterprise which should be pri-
vate concern. Governments are not in
stituted for such purposes. They have
their legitimate sphere as defined in their
constitutions, and should remain within
their prescribed limits.
AS grand suggestion the idea OF con-
structing such road is all right. The
means proposed to build it are all wrong.
Some time the minds of railroad manip-
ulators will be turned from the east to
west trend Of thought, and they will look
to the north and south possibilities. A
grand trunk line from Canada to Mexico
is within the probabilities of the next
generation, and will form new avenue
for the expenditure of the capital which
will seek fresh fields for Investment.
But governments should keep their hands
off that which is not within their legiti-
mate powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06
A New Eastern Question:

France is one of the great European
powers. Siam is one of the smaller Asiatic
governments. But the two nations are
involved in what promises to be a vexa-
tious war. The quarrel arises over a
boundary question. If European gov
ernments would let Oriental countries
alone, they would save themselves great
deal of trouble and expense. But they
all desire to have finger in the eastern
pie. and each is jealous lest the others
should have too big plum or too large
slice.
In the Indo- Chinese peninsula there
are three countries; Burmah, Siam and
AMMAN. Great Britain controls the first
and France the third; the second is indie
pendent and intends to remain SO.
AMMAN lies to the east, Burmah to the
west and Siam is in the middle. France
claims that the boundary line between
AMMAN and Siam is the river Mekong.
Siam denies this and says the line is a
range OF mountains further to the east.
1t is said by people who ought to know
that the disputed country is not worth
fighting for. But that often cuts no
figure in land squabbles. Private parties
to litigation over strips OF soil know that
when suit is started, the actual worth
of the land fades in Importance compared
with victory over the opposing claim
ant. So 1t is with nations. France means
to have its s'rights.'' Siam is determined
not to give way. And though the European
power is much the stronger, the Asiatic
nation has the advantage of being on the
spot, and the difficulties of contending
with half-clvilized people in an I'M
healthful climate, tor whites are not to
be despised by any country, however ad-
yanced.
One feature of the dispute of con-
siderable Importance is the influence OF
England, which is said to be on the side
of the Siamese. 1t would not do for
Great Britain to be openly mixed up in
this dispute. But it is alleged that Eng
lish emissaries in Burmah are encourag-
ing the neighboring state in its resistance
to the French movement.
If this complication should prove real.
rupture with Great Britain might come
from the Siamese difficulty. There have
been runors lately of strained relations
between the two governments and that
the French would not be averse to
a fight. If those relations should
be sundered through this comparatively
new eastern question: the result
would very likely be general European
cataclysm.
The immense standing armies ready to
spring into the field are continual men
see to the peace of the world. It would
take but small spark to set all Europe
afire with the flames OF war. 1t is within
the bounds of probability that that spark
may come from the far east and that
Siam may furnish the kindlings for long
expected and terrible confagration. It is
to be hoped that the small dispute will be
settled in more peaceful manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06

HENRY WATTERsoN, the Kentucky
CoNKLING, has issued an editorial proc
iamation declaring that less than ever he
viii be interested in "the concrete affairs"
OF the Democratic party. He promises
never TO cross the threshold of q polit-
ical convention in future, and, what is
better, never to make political speech!
His Nominations will be confined to the
Louisville Comier-Jompal. His consum-
ing trouble is 5igarus headarias.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06

IN BEsTowING titles on commoners to
signalize her last birthday, Queen VIC
roR1A knighted several gentlemen Of the
English press. Lacy GREvILLE now con-
tributes weekly column to the London
Groptsc and Lord FREDERICK HAMILTON
is the newassistant editor OF the Pal Nal
Maoozine. journalism is certainly be-
coming an aristccrstic profession in Great
Rritain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06

LETTER CARRIERS in eastern cities had
not got through rejoicing over recent
court decision on the s-hoUr law, when
they were dismayed to find that they are
to be allowed for only the actual time
scent in the collection and delivery of the
mails. Time between trips is not to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06
THE SALT LAKE HERALD TUESDAY. JUNE 8, 1898.

fully illustrated contribution. ssRamb-
hngs Around the World" by G.. III.
Smell, and brief history of Columbus by
Espagnol, with some authenticated por-
traits. There are other contributors of
great merit, and this Columbian number
is more than ordinarily attractive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06

IN A lately discovered case in which a
pension of Sc a month was granted under
RAuM's order No. 1854, couple of small
corns, one on each foot. was the most SER
ious cause OF disability.