davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-26
california Vinegar works.

S55 Banning street, opposite soap factory.
hear Alameda and First streets, one-half block
kom electric light works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
Let Is Know Thls Nowti

1t certainly Is In order, regardless OF Dlr.
CIEvEIAND's obligation to submit imme-
diately to the Senate all the official papers
In the Hawaii case, for the President TO ex-
plain tersely to the public, by an additional
State paper or by letter to some personal
friend, what no meant In this extraordl-
nary portion Of his last message:
with view Of accomplished this result tLrLiues-
LASs restoratonl within the constitutional limits OF
executive power. Minister at Honolulu has reesNsa
appropriate instruoiiona'
Bevond approaching the existing Govern
ment OF Hawaii with the draft OF new
treaty, the President couldn't constitution
ally direct Minister WILLIS to so much as
whisper TO President DOLE. or to man,
woman. or child in the Sandwich Islands,
Mr.. CLEvELAxD's desire to see Dir. DOLE
subvcrtcd. Has Mr.. WILLIS the copy
OF a treaty by which the Provisional Gov
eminent Is to agree to go out Of existence 2
Such arrangements have been consum-
mated In history. but only through one
party bribing the officials OF the other side
to betrny their trust.
Who ever heard OF q Government de-
stroying itself on application What was
tho truth about these instructions within
constitutional limits Mr.. CLEVELAND
should not walt for colossal correspond
ence to be collected and systematized. Let
the public understand this particular mys-
terry about Mr.. WILLIs's instructions with
ont dplay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

Cabinet out Of ONCE In the recent Parlla-
mentary history Of France there is scarce
" nm instance Of a governments exhibiting
such weakness in its earliest,appeals TO the
Chamber One cannot help suspecting that
nothing saved the Cabinet from demolition.
except the fact that NJ. CAs1MrR- PER1ER is
man who has n multitude OF friends and but
few personal enemies. and that consequent
ly. many waverers were reluctant TO humili-
alto him on the threshold OF his official life.
However It is when the votes are ana
lived that the prospects OF the new Cabinet
seem most deeply overcast. On both Of che
divisions mentioned, the Premier's Oppor-
tunlst and Moderate supporters were as
sisted not only by the rallied" Repub-
Leans. but by most OF the members OF the
monarchlcal Right. Had the Monarch
lists voted solldly against him. no would
have been forced TO resign. This Is de-
plorable predicament for Prime Minister
supposed TO personify the Republican
cause. On the one hand he cannot obtain
tho steady backing OF the Monarchists
without concessions which. as loyal Re-
publican. he could not consent to make; on
tho other hand. the obligations under
which they have already placed him have
exposed him to DO stigmatized by the Radl-
calls as An Orleanist In disguise. Nor Is 1t
easy to repe the stigma when one con-
siders that. since the accession OF Nj. GREW
to the Presidency, NJ. CAs1M1R-PERIEB Is
the first Prime Minister to whose main
tenance in Office the support OF the Orleanist
faction has been Indispensable.
1t looks as II NJ. CAsIM1R-PEBIER had
sacrificed his own prospects Of the Presi-
denoy without improving those OF NJ.
CARNor for reelection to that office,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
They Must BE Needed.

The workingmen employed in manufao-
tories In different parts OF the Union are
holding mass meetings to demand that
their interests shall 10 protected. and to
denouuce the tariff OF Prof. WILSON as not
aifording the protection to which they are
entitled in such a measure.
Their objections are reasonable. and it Is
reasonable that they should make them. A
tariff based on the principle OF protection is
destructive to industry II it does not
follow the principle consistently and with
equal justice to every industry. 1t
must look after all Industrial interests II 1t
looks after any. II 1t interferes for the pro-
lection of any. 1t must interfere for the pro-
lection OF all. Otherwise 1t becomes q
monstrosity OF class Legislation.
The WILSON bill provides for strictly
protective tariff. Instead Of destroying the
principle OF tho MCKINLEY tariff. in ac-
cordance with the pledge OF the Democratic
party. 1t preserves that principle Having
retained protection. the people therefore
demand with justice that the new tariff shall
follow IL out consistently IL the MCKINLEY
teriir IL TO be amended only, instead Of
being demolished wholly. the new tariff
SHOULD be an Improvement on the old as a
measure OF protection; 1t should give better
and more equal protection.
Otherwise tho people. already betrayed
by the Democratic Congress. will denounce
Che new tariff as measure OF even greater
injustice than. and transfer to 1t the con-
cemnation they dccreed on. the MCKINLEY
tariff as the eliminating atrocity Of class
legislation. Once you begin with protec-
ton you must go to the logical end.
or provoke the popular Indignation. II
domestic industry Is to be protected
against foreign competition by tariff. the
protection must be sufficient; and 1t must
be general. without discrimination. or 1t
will be disastrous to the party which under
takes TO give 1t.
Every industry not sufficiently protected
by tho WILSON tariff ia right, accordingly.
In demanding that the bill shall be amended
so as To guard its interests; and Justice re-
qulres that the change shall be made. As a
tariff for protection. It must be made truly
and equally protective.
Tho honest way would be to throw 1t
aside wholly. and 10 construct the tariff
for revenue only. which the Democratic
party promised and tho people voted for.
Then there could be no just complaints
from any except tho Republican minority.
welded to the unconstitutional principle Of
protection. II Is a perilous thing to aban-
don political principle. and the party guilty
of such treachery puts itself in very en-
barrassing situation. as we see now In the
case OF the WILSON tariff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
The aorsrnor and the Trsmp..

Our old friend. the Hon. J.. d. LEVEL
LING. Governor Of Kansas. and chosen oracle
OF its Populists. has come forth from his
adytum and spoken words that will thrill
the soul Of every man who has conservative
scruples against working for living. lie
has issued all executive letter" which we
print this morning, as another document in
the history of Populism In Kansas, letter
In defence Of the constitutional liberties OF
tramps. 1t appears that. In his opinion.
these wanderers In the land OF idlesse are
wronged and outraged by the enforcement
OF certain vagrancy laws and municipal
ordinances. which he pronounces unconstl-
tutional, and practically directs Police Com
mlssioners throughout Kansas to disregard.
II the Populist Governor Of Kansas should
be reminded that 1t is not the duty OF an
executive officer to set aside the laws he is
charged to enforce. or to decide whether
legislation ls unconstitutional or not, he
would probably fall back upon tho doctrine
OF higher law" and a" moral right
superior to constitutional limitations.
We ask respectful perusal for this epoch
making production Of LEwELLINas. For
the benefit OF those OF our readers who
know not LEwELLINo. and may be inclined
to ask IL he Is crazy man, we would say
again that he lives in Kansas, Is a very
great man In Kansas. and Is no moro crazy
than many other Populists at present not
In straitjackets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

We must hope that Commissioner SENNER
Is keeping the statistics OF the outgoing steer
age passengers Of this year. Those that we
have been able to procure thus far are incom-
plete; but they are sufficient to convince us
that the number oiimmigrants who. on account
OF the hard times. have returned to the ooun-
tries from which they came. has been greatly
exaggerated. We do not believe that they
have numbered more than 100000 all told ;
and q large portion Of this number are Italians
who are in the habit OF going to their native
country for the winter and returning here In
the spring. The ships running between New
York and foreign ports have carried away from
here this year Just about three times the num-
Der OF steerage passengers carried in other
recent years. About one-half OF them all have
been British and German Immigrants A
many as 1000 OF these left US last month. The
Majestic. when she took her departure from
this port on Wednesday. had 1.2O0 Welshmen.
Englishmen. and Scotchmen In her Storage.
They had been disappointed In this country.
Tho Welsh miners had teen thrown out of
work in various localities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

doctors who are preparing an antidote to
diphtheria. and are confident OF It's success"
have some reason for their confidence. There
can be no foolery In this case. no deception
that can last for week. II they have found
true antldote. all the world will very soon
know OF it and be grateful for it. We cannot
say that We like the confidence In which they
indulge while they are preparing lt. and before
II has been satisfactorily tested In practice.
They are said to be colleagues OF Prof. Koch.
the bacili killer, and that Is In their favor.
We had cause to hope at one time last year
that New York bacteriologis. was within
sight OF something useful against diphtheria:
but We must confess to disappointment. for
diphtherla Is as prevalent and as fatal as ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

The Hon O. Rich after being strongly and generally
solicited TO offer for the MAyorAlty OF the city OF Mo-
bile for the third term, has declined This means that
Mr. Rich IL positively ana unnistAkAbly candidate
for Governor, and that. II any other gentlsmkn now
named. or that may hereafter be named, for that
once is elected he viii have 10 defeat the NobIiAn
In this We again remind our readers that OroyOF
that Of Chief Executive OF the Empire Slater that
Grover Is large man physically aud a giant men
tally that he wears number seven shoe and mum.
Der seventeen collar; that be has exceedingly hand
some wife aud tWo girl children aud Ia foud Of nshinE
aud Il. withAL man OF rare admInistratlvs ABILITY
In all thess things except the nrSt named Mr. Rich Ia
the counterpart Of Mr. Cleveland. and sA prophecy
predicted Of certain almost iafAbls facts aud con.
ditiOnL that he TOO will follow the soninl aw OF MS
FOLSOM from the Mayors ones 20 the STATE Housa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

To rHs BDIToR THE sUN-Siri Eugene Field called
my attention few days ago TO remarkable poem in
little book printed In Boston In 1885. called rlIa
LAUREL being = Collection OF Poems" which spp-ar,
TO have been written by James @. whittier IN his
lar days The poem 10 called "Ths Love Letter" aud
bears the initials -. G. W." The contents OF the to
". O. Bryant. o. W. Holmes II. W. Longfellow. \. Y
willis L. Everett and other names quite as wei
known. which smboldens In Attriouting this Love
Letter. to whittier The nrs and last stanEAs ths,s
o. come to me this very eve for I am alone
A'wseping by my writing desk. and IA and Ma have
They that you going OF. that Pa has used you
Ill
But II he has depend upon his daughter never win
We had the ugly lawyer here TO dine with US to-day
She saidno matter what she said-ths lawyer Erinnsi
And nI.d his bold assuring glance upon u. all tn.
while.
! hope you will nos leave me- love. indeed you mus,
not go.
For Pa would be In scsAsiss and should mss you 90
And we Win wander in her light and love each other
And We win talk of bysOn. times our carrier hope.
And know again tn. luxury OF sympsthIing y.Ar.,
Aud We viii breathe our VOWS again By every holJ
And o. We win be happy yet and love in spite of Pa
Can It be possible this remarkably comic poem was
written by the gentle James a. Whittsr-ons OF his
earlier ventures In the field OF poesyi The Laurel"
printed in Boston about the time OF his oyhoOd
ana this gives air OF pIAusby to the theory thai
10 written by whittier VIII the editor OF THE sgs
shed little hight on the subjects oEo H. YESowML
AmWAuEG% Via
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

10 THF EpToE or THS sUS-Sirs Did ever aay one who
has y'di many cities see such spectacle as this
SitT has presumed this week. There has never been
any one Wise enough IN this world to md remedy for
Ehs social evil. }et hes7 We have divine who pre-
tends TO gnow hs Bible and tue therein con.
ta.nva' Lot MIN NLo Is wuhuut sIu east the nrss
stone aud the police. who authorized by law aud
Sho BY their actions ave shown shat they are aTsad
o. the divine yot drry a. here have thvse two rAr
ties quarreung IA thiE big city over the ssgtcuent Of
THIS same social EVIL wIth never thougHg Of all he
great misery that may attend their mutua spite az
course cares that the bruuE OF al fans tho
scapvEuaL What are fallen women" that any one
should give them tRousLU Dogs cattle. anything
fact, but human beings Why Should .uy orc remVm-
Der thAg they are someboIys sitvEs and tlag there
are mothers who brought them into tEe wurliF
Nov. these Unfortunate EstsrS have 20 b 80
summary dsPossssssd and turus INTO the street
(and In elty IN The woTld have them abused
- In this Empire city OF free rspubs why not lsEH
happen IN summer time. Shsa ths hardship 70 90 much
lsAssnsdt Bat 70 DO n nov. aud a. ghs approach Of
ChrlatmAN ShsH AL our Thoughts should Be tempered
Nith shs thought Of Him WhO dlsd for NAEdalsRs a.
vel a. PgrkhHntsl
'Asss u Az RsSssIisy Lea shsSs ss RsrSy. SSuEs
E1lS q - gAmSznss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

Minister Willis is again heard from. He has
evidently struck horse" as the miners say
when the veins OF the metal run out, and a
rock rises In front OF them lie holds the sltu-
alton In abeyAnce. and will preserve the peace
TIL he gets further instructions from Wash
inRton. He says contingencies have arisen
which neither he nor the Administration I'M
derstood when his instructions were given to
him. Hence he will not carry out his instruo-
lions ttor seating the Queen. We supposed till
further instructed from Washington.
Possibly 1t may be more serious matter to
resoat the Queen ard her lcentious court
than was imagined Placing debauchsd queens
on thrones is a work our Uncle Samuel has
not been accustomed 10. and II is an awkward
task. II 1t is TO be done. let the old man put
on his gloves. SO as not 70 soil his hands,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
ArIoB. the Crack Or'SG


from M NhtFh ~ t"e f'WeA
Buhd Dobs in a recent Interview expressed the de
sded opinion thaI AT,on, -u7Sl, had not touched h.
speed limit He thus gave his yiswsI " am frank 10
say that hink his chances u beating 2o4 nsst sea
better than those OF any horse not excepting
Dirse;Hm. MyreAsons based on the performances
OF Ihs year under what know to have been unfavor-
able circumstances DlrscEum, unqu sstionHbly the
beat horse IN that out this fall vas trained
opening Of ths season. Arion after splendid season
a. two-yeAr old. which he el0sSd With tie WoEld's
record Of 2lOA ala n0;hlng lasG AMI after lAts
IN ths stud hastily prepared for Ihls sea
sons work Ind lost form through ths buried e0ndk
aOnHE He s the horse that viii prove she ssnAAtioa
sf 1854 and DO not think his IO7A IL his limit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
LILITOKIIaNL.
Mr.. Chiids's Newspaper Hears that She
Declined TO Accept Mr.. Cieveisnd's Terms.

Mr.. Chnds'. Newspaper Hears that She
Declined 10 Accept Mr.. Cleveland. Terms.
From n, Fhia Llphia Prsrs L,dqu.
WAsHISGToS. Dec. ga gentleman who IL In
a position to DO we'll informed upon this ques-
ton informed me that the instructions given
MIR. Willis were not OF an infexible character
and that he was to be governed by the condi-
tion OF affairs which might exist upon his ar
rival at Honolulu. Acting upon the report
made by Mr. Blount. and believing a great
wrong had been done By the REPRESENTATIVES
OF this Government, the President instructed
Minister Willis Ito restore. as far as practi-
cable, the s'atus exleting at the time OF our
In doing this MIR. Willis was to protect life
Ald property. and was to secure from Lilluo-
an on hS pat staes that
her restoration no prosecutions should be
MADE on eeGoTnt 81 me rsSo t6t mniia re-
tion OF general amnesty should Le nm date
y issued This guarantee having been given
the status quo 10y placi ing Liliuokalani in
power and making Proclamation Of the fact
done an Illegal and unwarranted act ON the
part OF its representatives, and that IL would
way ~ Interference with the affairs OF the Ha-
waiiHn people. Assurance Was to be given the
bv tho Cnited States 10 main tain the Govern
ment OF the Queen. and that they would be at
iui. merry so Iar as me nited states was
-
lish republic.
1t is understood that the Queen declined to
accept the offer made by Minister Willis apd
positively refused to bind herself to any course
OF action that would in the slightest degree In
teIisre with her preTOgatiye as sovereign,
liliuokalanl or her representatives for her,
specially opposed the general amnesty propO-
sition, ami insisted that the United States
should furnish protection after the restoration
for period sufficiently long to enable her to
establish a Government.
These are belieyod to be substantially the
facts reported by Minister Willis to the state
department What may b. the character of
the INSTRUCTIONS sent to Mr.. Willis recently
time VIII alone reveal The TesOlutio passed
To-Day 10y the Senate calling for Information
Will be given respectful consideration but
may not elicit the desired Information at this
time, Tor the reason that such Information
cannot ne sent to the Senate until IL reaches
the StaTe Department from honolulu and il
may 70 deemed By the PRESIDENT incompatible
WIN the public interests 10 make known at
lhls time the Instruct pns gwen Minister " Ills
J no steamer TO arrive AZ san Francisco within
Tow lays may Lrin.: adSices which will an
able the President 10 send "a special message
u Congress furnishing all the facts bearing
uIpn tile case.
~ liliuok Ilani persists in her refusal 10 ac-
cent the terms offered 10y Minister Mills in
accordance with his Instructions. II Is believed
tie President Viii abandon further Efforts ia
connection with Hawaiian AFFAIRS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

Events have justified the fear caused by
the prolonged delay in the formation OF a
Cabinet, that the majority possessed by the
Opportunists and ModeTates at the opening
OF the French Chamber OF Deputies would
be split up into sections and groups. and
that thus the task Of government would be
rendered as difficult as 1t was Ia the last
Parliament. II will DO remembered that
after the general election 1t was generally
accepted as a fact that the Opportunists
and Moderates. who collectively constituted
the supporters OF II. DUPUY. would have
. majority In the new Chamber. even with
out the help OF the sO-oalled rallied" Re-
publicAns. and that. with the assistance OF
the latter. their majority would exceed a
hundred. How different Is the position OF
the Cabinet headed by NJ. CAsIMIR-PERIER
Is clear from the result OF two significant
divisions; and an analysis OF the votes cast
on those occasions indicates that hereafter
The new Premier will b even weaker than
he has found himself this week.
The voting power Of the Cabinet has been
subjected to two tests. First. on pro-
posAl for amnesty to political offenders and
to the WorkmgE imprisoned for acts OF yio-
lencs committed in connection with recent
strikes. This proposal the Government
sucoeeded in defeating by q majority Of
only thirty-ons subsequently came the
election OF . President Of the Chamber. and
the Ministry put forward as It's candidate
ex-Premier DUPUY. who beat his opponent.
M. BRIssOE, by just thirty-elght votes.
That Is TO say. on either Of these divisions.
transfer OF some twenty votes from one
siJs " the other would have driysA tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
Tho Mexican Government has made an

Tho Mexican Government has made an
appropriation for tho continuance Of work
upon the inter-oceanic railroad across the
Isthmus OF Tehuantepec The completion of
the line has been delayed on account OF the
lack OF funds. but the engineers now give
promise that It can be made ready for traffic
by the year 1894 There is an idea prevalent
in Mexico that the AM orleans desire to impede
the progress Of the work. in the interest OF the
Nicaragua Canal. This idea is erroneous
We favor tho Tohuantepec railroad. 1t will be
advantageous to American as well as to Mexl-
can commerce. 1t cannot max any less n eces-
ssry to the world the construction OF tho Mica
ragua ship canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
The Grammar OF the Mc.-a.s.

To rus EproR or TnE sUs--N-. A group 81 THS sUS's
regular readers and sArHeEt admirers would be g'sa
indeed 20 see on the brightest newspaper page IN tue
world, an editorial article on The Grammar OF the
Message" Ia one place Mr. Cleveland Gays "las
United States has 6r in another TIe United states
have" 4e. and he sATblss and hunzlss the queen
American English In = manner oHeusiye 20 reAdsis
Of good taste and proper education D.
NEW YoEz. Dec .
Never mind the grammar OF IT, The gram
mar Is not the worst or most important thlng
in the message requiring attention Just At
pre6enE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

Because OF his awful chroGraphy Mr.. GREE
was dire sufferer at the hands the positor
aud proof rsader.- u ostLHsraid
This Ia mistake. The very badness OF his
handwriting. and tho affection Of the printers
for the old man. made them much moro care
full In setting up his articles than in setting
those OF any other writer. His proofs were
habitually among the cleanest in the Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

To EpIToR TuE sUS-Sir; am private IN
certain battery OF the First Artsry quarterrd not
hundred miles from Fort Hamilton We are vel
clothed and well quarteod. our duties are COMPARE
lively iighL Bat We not wei I'D Nc are 'o''r's
and don't expect daintlss, but We DO rNpsct a.,
food ami enough Of n ~ must rA HfrA -" -.
a Neek Hud slum" Gys times. let u. a. 1919 80,
enough a. each meal 4 NNN''''N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

San Drvcn. NOV. 30 Mrs Mlry Auing Aher
Of salt Lake who came hfre %, ~, HfaaszdH
herself In Hrerk dre,- an plr ntr home con.
i y,ced Inn The weather was TO gool for such
street costume two hersen@'n ad9f t1S sGo
: g' h., healthier uul nearer TO the Deity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

From ne LyAeAbug HaUV AdFlae%
protsctlonist Democrat IL contradiction
In terms one might as well talk about an
honest thief or a sweet aud wholesome cess
pool. The basic principle OF Democracy 10 the
equality OF all citizens before the Law. fTotee-
ton violates this principle and contrAdlets the
Democratic platform which denounees protee-
ton as robbery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

Dotr friends ,rho Jdror ns totth manuscript
publication ,oish 10 hare rGerted nr,teies re;w1,sd
v,sv muslin aHcdsss se,.eDstdnlp orfh at prpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
Generally Uudsrstosd.

Iron BrS7l'ga lie
na4d@ our enEAgsment 70 a tseFsA
Lena-SU gyeEl YHdy IelIs ne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

he had spoken to very softly VsrT SWsssy. very
sArps.tly ana ne blush came 70 her cheek.
WHY IL your iaes rel D. be smiled, a. be took her
willing hand
eB.r.u.s ny heart Is" shs whispered AMI tbs nEhI
Of the l4Hp drSw back Aad lstt Jhsm the 5ss
ful shades
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
RIEGt HOa ArsI

Fssz a. Hssssra LfsFal. L0FdsbIEa Ass kStaA
THE Sea hAs many COCA quAltisA 6Va the shist u
thsss IL lie AmsEeansm- Its editorials On the IA
Wslsn question you'd make SEGA tsEtbssk fer ths
study " yAEElStlsaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
I-sli.sS ,s EzsssS the II-iL


,
n LAnka uhs nsU begrdsr1-Plsass hel1 -
another porlioa or toe Wild duck. hfa Fiat
hfs Idnl ths llRdlsayl-t an seETJ. ~ LA1kA sst
lhaIs Z . uaalt y thLI hlkls game