davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
Aa,ertl.Inr 9. yanaerblIt,. ono...

The following unique advertisement has appeared in The Times and also, with triding variation, in The Morning Post:
 Mir. R. w. Dsyey, of London, has arrived at New York on his return trip from Central America, and Is at present the guest of Mir Vanderbilt, the millionaire
 Never before having heard of Mr. R W. Davey, of London, am burning for more information concerning this indi- vidual Who is R. w Daveyy What has ho been doing in America2 Why is the fact of his being the guest of Mir Vanderbilt deemed of sufficient public interest for publication as an advertise ment in the London papers? Who wants to know where R w. Davey has been? Who cares where he is now? Evidently R. W Dayey has a large circle of ac. quaintances who are deeply concerned about his movement, and shall be glad if any of them will enhghten me on the above points. London Truth
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
The Dangers in Iced Water.

Cautions have been issued by tho inn perisl health office of Berlin with regard to the use of ice. Investigation has shown that the ice of commerce sold at Berlin contains micro-organisIns that are dangerous to health, and the con clusion has been arrived at that illnesses frequently observed after iced drinks have been taken have probably less to do with the coldness of the drink than with tho disease germs contained in the ice. The public have consequently been warned to eschew drinks and food which have become dangerous to health in the manner suggested. Cor Manchester Enzland) Guardian.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
Labouohere's share in n Journal.

Since there is no longer any conceal ment necessary with regard to the sev. erance of Mir Labouchere's connection with The Daily News l may mention that the price paid for his share in the newspaper was 600, GOO When he first became connected with thep eproprietorship of the paper, more than five and twenty years ago, he paid the representatives of the outgoing or deceased shareholder ell 900 for the holding of which he has now received a sum more than sufficient to start a morning newspaper of his own
 Nothing is yet known as to his inten- lions, but it is regarded as by no means impossible that, in conjunction with Sir Charles Dilke who has long wished to own or hayo an interest in daily paper, some plan may be adopted by which the advanced or lisafected radicals, as dis. tinguished from the ministerialists, will have an organ of their own. Leeds Mer- Cury
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
some Familiar Quotations,

"Aliterauons artfd aid" was spoken of by Che little read poet, Churchill "Pursues the even tenor of his way was the phrase of bishop of London in tho last century, Dr. Porteous. The pink of perfection" was originated by Oliver Goldsmith. SO were Measures. not men. and Man wants but little here below nor wants that little long Gray the author of the "Elegy Is responsible for many popular phrases, among them Full many gem of purest ray serene
 ''ro waste its sweetness on the desert air This pleasing anxious being sThe paths of glory lead but to the grave" and "Wbere ignorance ia bliss 'tis folly to be wise Dr. Johnson gave us "To point moral and adorn tale" and Who lives to please must please 10 live Be also said, Who drives tat oxen should himself be fat. ID winch there is more sound than seuse. London Tit-Bits
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
Erccss of cnnscicnne.

Professor Palmer, of Harvard, discuss ins the teaching of morals in the public schools. says that excess of conscience has desolated Now England like a scourge Observation-Disclosures becomes a moral disease and takes the place in the spiritual life of nervous prostration in the physical life People who are always 6pgering their motives, and unwhole- sonely preoccupied with directing their acts, lose spontaneity, sense of propot- ton But what is more important to human society is their tendency to be- come bores, whose virtues are worse than their vices A better rule of conduct is that of a person who says, live made reasonably sure that my instincts are all right, So let my acts take care of thenI- selves New York Evening Sun
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
A rlonlinr nntel.

''I wonder" said George Hayser at the Victoria yesterday that there is no scheme for a big floating hotel on the lake during Che Worlds fair, modelled after the one just completed in Maine, and which will soon be sent te Florida waters to cruise or float, whichever term may be right l saw it before ] left Maine Itis an immense aud rather un- wieldly looking affair, and an outside view is not particularly prepossessing but it's interior decoration and the ar rangements for tho convenience and com fort of guests equal almost any Of the land hotels, except that it lacks the net- ropolitan character of our large city hotels and has too much of a sporting flavor to suit tho average man who is not a Nimrod or Q Walton It will be patronizea chiefly by sporting men who will hunt and fish in southern waters. To take the place of cabs, which always stand on the outside of hotels, there nre rowsof skiifs, and the umbrella receivers, instead of being full of umbrellas aRd canes, have fishing rods in them.
 Undoubtedly many gentlemen will bring their families with thom, so the parlors and bathrooms are fitted pp as in land hotels It is slow moving craft, and l suppose most of the time it will be stationary, only moving from place to place as reports of good hunting or fish ing reach the manager Most of the hunting expeditions will be made in small boats up into the bayous and riv- CTS and swamps. The management will probably be entirely free from tho an noyance of dead beats and hotel sharps, for if they should be detected out on tho ocean they might be used as bait for the fishes. Chicago Tribune
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
wHeN sErsINpA HELD TIE Ruse

When Beisinda held the rose And the ring decked Gigiio's finger Thackeray, twas sport Co finger With thy wise, gay hearted prose. Books were merry, goodness knows When Botsiuda held tho rose. Whn but fogsy drudglings doge While Bob Gilpin toasts thy witches, While the ghost waylays thy brooches, ingoldsby2 Such tales as tho.ss Exercised our poevish woes When Betainda held the rose. Realism, thou spacious pOsol HHply it Is good we mot theo; But passed by, we'll scarce regret thee For we lovo tho light that glows Where Queen fancy's pageant goea And Betslnda holds thu rose, shnll we dare itg Then let's close Doors tonighg on things statistic, Seek Che hearth in circle mystic, Till the cuniured fire light shows Where yuuth's bubbling fountain flows And Betsnda holds the rose.
 -Owen Mister
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
recnIlnrItIe. nt 3 ceaI ,Ilnc.

4 cCal mine near Manchester lies ai the great depth of about 600 yards. and the boring presents the curious phenotu enon of passing down from one seam of coal to another one 100 yards geological ly higher This is due to reversed fault, by which the seams are thrown into this remarkable relative position At the bottom of the mine the tenn perature is si degs Fahr. which is un- ezpectelly low, and .he barometer stands three inches higher than at the surface. New York Telegram
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
ylslinr. ,n 1ho rlr.ni rnir.

According Co present indications there will be large transfers of population be- tween New York and Chicago next sum- ner The Chicago women who are not identified with the various movements that their sex are undertaking are begin ming to anticipate with dismay the hos. pitalties the great show will entail These propose to let their houses in Chi cago for tine summer months, and take lodgings in this city or occupy cottages ct the seaside When thvse oppoftdni- ties have been made known such Of the New York people as expect 10 visit the fair have ayalea themselves of the chance of escaping the crowds ai the ho. tela and the chances of bnaraing houses and engaged these vacated houses. A group Of lUoplp divide the time among them sucveediHg our another in such in- stallmeuts as they mas arrange and with their own servants liye as comfort ably as if at home Many New Workers would glglly arWl theun Ives of such opportunities il they could be made known II some ecuugenient exchange of properties could be established li would be naturally beneficial New York EreuiHg Sun
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
lrnnnnclalIon ot rn-a Nnmc..

lt may seein like trying to gid refined gold or paint the lily tu suggest the pos sildlity of an Improvement u the pro nunciauuu oi proper names adopted by Mir Dalys company os players. but | have always imagined that the heroine in As You Like It. was Ros-alind with the accent on thr fIrd syllable, and that Shakespeare made a humorous point in the stretching uf ihp pronunciation in 0rlaudos love veras This peiui is en tirely lmt by prougunring The nmnc Ro- salina with iong "i and equal stress on frst and El,t syllabiv,, all through the play The first iuiitnatiau that the mel auchoiy JaqGc was rursIized rroto. type oi the Chatham street character also comes lrou Mr Daly George Clark k addressed in his As You Like fl role as jakies k thpre any author. ity for either of these noyefie& New York Advertiser
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
sunday 0pen,nr of inc ra,r.

How do you stand on the question of opening the Worlds fair on Sunday said Representative Butler, of Iowa, to Representative Grain, of Texas. on the floor of the house yesterday.
 T am in favor of 1t. so as to allow the wordngmen an opportunity to see the exposition. was Mr Grains reply
 Well said Mir Bntler, "l have been making a canvass of the house on the subject and you are the 275th man have asked. So far the vote stands majority for Sunday opeping - Wash ington Post
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
A Gift to Gladstone.

There has been forwarded to Mir. Glad stone from Barmouth an album mounted in gold plate in commemoration of his visit to Snowdon and Barmouth En- grayed upon the large gold plate is 9 shield bearing the arms of Merioneth and the Welsh Ieek, and around the edge of the plate are the words, Made of Welsh gold from Clogan mines, Bar mouth North Wales, New York
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08

Englishmen always eat dinner before they go cut to dinner, according to a humorist, because they know the risks they are running, but nobody ever warns the stranger, and so he walks placidly into the trap.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
nlalpe,s wlntsr song lllrds.

Now that the mud digger has left Back cove the gulls are left in peace and they haye great times there at low tide feed ing off the flats. There were thirty or more crows assisting the gulls yesterday. and all together made the air full of sweet music. = Eastern Argus
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
m hmm nl Lonnns.

Eot many people stop to think aboul it. but theoutside of lemon is anything but clean If you will look al it yoD will see some tiny spots like scales all over it. These are the eggs of an insect and if the lemon is not washed they are likely to become an ingredient in what ever dish Che lemon is used for. -Chica- go Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
A shrewd nuslnes. Man.

First Manager-Some prima donnas want the earth
 Second Manager-That is SO once engaged one who demanded all the re- ceipts of the house, but still made money
 How did you make out to do that?'
 q married her when the season was over. ."-Texas Siftings.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08

The barbers of Trenton, Mo, attempt cd to charge Republicans twenty cents for shave on account of the long faces they wore for several days after tho aleeiion Exehange.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08

A London paper says that a worship CT of the late poet laureate, who lives in the Isle of Wight, is planning to have a Tennyson garden next summer into which shall be garnered every tree or shrub mentioned in the poets writings.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
lghnt Ile Asked ror.

Say, mister, said Weary Wilkins gimme a quarter, will yer?"
 Certainly" said Barber, handing him a dime.
 This ain't quarter, said Wilkins. Yes, it is. said Barber It's quar- ter of forty cents. Harpers Bazar
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08

There are little and great scoundrels. The last are worshiped by the ladies; the others are run in by the police. -Ex, change
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
Voice of n phlloeonher.

The man, be he editor or reader, who iinagines that the public feels the faintest degree of interest in his envies, jealous. ies, complaints grumblings or quarrel ings is an idiot.-Pascagoula CMiss. } Magnet.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08

The beautiful Cleonice supplants all brunette rivals in the heart of her royal lover, and to do so she had only to veil her pearly tears by the shining gold of her hair
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08

The French photographer, NJ Marcy. has succeeded in photographing a dragon fly on the wing. The time of exposure was only l-2,500th of q second.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08

Scientists have discovered it is said that the memory is stronger in summer than in winter Too much food. too much physical exercise and too much ed ucation are among the worst foes of the memory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-19
Save Ea@6 Days Coupons for l3@3I75@@m@@F F5@5@@E

their action aud that OF the queen de-
volved upon him, aud that they are
expected to promptly restore her con-
stitutional authority. Should the
queen decline to pursue the course sng-
gested, or should the provisional gov
ernment refuse to abide by the Presi-
dents decision, you will report the facts
and await further instructions"
Mr.. Gresham teleeraphcd 10 Minister
Willis through the dispatch agent at
San Francisco under date OF November
"a: "The brevity OF your kilograms is
embarrassing. You will insist upon
amnesty and recognition Of obligations
of the provisional government, as essen
tial conditions Of restoration. All inter
ests would be promoted by prompt
action"
Under date OF December 8, 1898,
Minister Willis is instructed to insist
on the queen accepting the conditions
OF restoration and if she refuses to cease
interposition in her favor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-19
SOME OPINIONS
or Members of Congress ON tho Message
Mr.. Reeds Good Point.

OF Members of Congress on tho Message.
Mr.. Reeds Good Point.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. lS.-Opin-
ions on tho action OF the President are
not very freely expressed by senators
and representatives, most OF them pre-
ferring to wait until they have heard
the message and correspondence in de-
tail.
Senator Chandler said: "I think it is
disingenuous and that the weakness OF
the Presidents plan is found in the tact
that he attributes the failure to restore
the queen to her refusal to grant am
nesty, whereas she declined to accept
restoration because she could not DO as
sured of the support Of the United
States troops. This she was to know,
but the information was to be withheld
from the provisional government. This
policy is one which will not appeal to
the sense Of fair play OF the American
people"
Mr.. Springer said: "The message Of
the President is one of the most able
and stutesman-iike he has ever submit
ted to Congress. The queen has acted
very unwiseIy in refusing to comply
with his suggestions.
Mr.. Hit, OF Illinois, once chairman OF
the foreign affairs committee: ut does
not conceal the true point at issue.
The fact remains that the provisional
government had been for year recog-
nized by minister sent to Mr.. Cleye"
lands great and good friend."
Ex-Governor McCreary, Of Kentucky,
chairman of the foreign affairs COM
mittee, aaid: "The Presidents message
on Hawaiian affairs is able and ex.
haustive."
Senator Teller: at seems to me that
the President has gotten himself into
an awkward predicament, and the only
way out OF it is to back down"
Mr.. Reed said: 81 don't see why we
should impose conditions on the queen.
If we perpetrated great wrong and
outrage, as has been claimed, we should
right it without imposing conditions" ."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-19
THOSE LNrrERs.

OGIcial Records that tho President Ignored
in His Message, Though He Sent Them
to Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 1S.-The
state department correspondence on
the Hawaiian question which was trans
mittcd to-day is an immense volume Of
official dispatches, part of which has
already been published, and much OF it
is summarized in the Presidents mes
sage transmitted with the correspond
ence. 1t gives in regular order all the
dispatches passing between the state
department and Minister Stevens, which
was given out by President Harrison in
his annexation message, and down to
March "a, after the new administration
came in.
Under date of March 81, Minister
Stevens reports to Secretary Gresham
on the efforts Of the Japanese to secure
control OF the government. The cor
respondencefrom Commissioner Bount.
the substance OF which has already been
published, is also transmitted.
WILLIS CORRESPONDENCE.
Under date of NovembeN 0, 1898,
Minister Willis reports his arrival and
November IL he transmits confden-
tial letter to Secretary Gresham. BE
expected to interview the queen and
had assured the British commissioner
that the queen would be protected from
aUy attempt at assassination, and the
next Monday he would insist upon her
coming to the legation. He reported
that the town was in state OF excite
mont. His telegram OF November l6,
which called out the changed instruc-
tons by the state department, reads:
Views of first party so extreme as to
require further instructions" First
party" OF course, refers to the e&-quoen.
Under date OF November IS Min
ister Willis reports that Mr..
Damon, minister OF finance, had
called to detail rumora OF
trouble on the morrow-Kalakua's
birthday. "In view Of these facts 1
thought it proper in an informal way to
make public tho fact that there would
be no decisive action taken by our gov
eEhment for three or four weeks, or
until l had heard from Washington I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-19

MAssLLoN, O., Dec. Isl. S. Coxey.
OF this place, is the author Of what he
calls "the Coxey plan" for relieving the
hard times by the issuance OF $500, O,oOO,-
900 in treasury notes, the money to be
expended in the construction of roads
under the direction of the secretary OF
war. The American Federation Of Labor
at Chicago has endorsed this plan, and
Mr.. Coxey is using his private means to
promote its success.
In letter to tho Ereninq Independent
Senator Sherman discusses Mr.. Coxey's
scheme us follows:
THE pitiabe state of the laboring
man OF to-day IS caused by the threat
ened blow at American industries by
free trade tariff. This undoubtedly has
caused the fearful distress prevailing in
the country. The remedy proposed, of
issuing S5OO,00O,O00 OF United States
notes not redeemable in coin, would be
a fearful failure. The issue OF such a
mass Of paper money would restore
the condition of affairs. that ex-
lSlcu III 1901 anu III 1000 Huoh
either irredeemable money or money
worth less than par circulated. The
remedy is totally delusive, and instead
OF retrieving would add to the troubles
t6at surround us. The true remedy 10
% insure to the people good money of
Inquestioued and Interchangeable value,
based upon gold and silver coin, and to
maintain American industries by wise
taxation upon foreign productions that
compete with our own.
The building OF roads by the governs
ment throughout the United States is
impossible and unconstitutional. Good
roads are necessary and should be
built by the states aud counties of the
United States as rapidly as their
means will permit; but to attempt
these improvements by the issue Of ir-
redeemable paper money would be far
worse than to suffer for time the in
convenience OF bad roads,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-19
Ills DEFENSE.
President Cleveland's Message on
the Hawaiian Affair.
He EXPLAINS HIS POLICY FULLY.
Takes Paramount Blouut's One.
Sided Report as Basis
AND SEVERELY CENSURES STEVENS

and President Harrison-He Charges
That MIR. Harrison's Minister En-
Z tered into a Conspiracy to Steal tho
Islands from the Depraved Queen
Whom He Wants to Restorc--rhc
President Tells What His Instruc-
tions We're to willis aud Why His
Plan Proved a Failurc-The Queen
Refused to BIO Restored Except OH
Conditions-Tho Message Docu-
mont Which is More of an Exhibit
ton of Bad Temper Than Anything
Else-Totally Ignores All Evidence
Except the one.sidcd Ex parte
Statements of BIount.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-19

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 18.-Tho
fight over the Hawaiian matter followed
fast and furious on the heels OF the
reading OF the message, which was de-
lnyei on account of the pension debate
until $3.50 this afternoon. The first
skirnish occurred over the question OF
reading the instructions to Minister
Willis, which was insisted upon by Mr..
Boutclle, OF Maine. The house finally
agreed to this, and Immediately after
the conclusion OF their ruling Mr.. Bou-
telle renewed the assault by bringing
forward resolution declaring the ad-
ministration policy inconsistent with
the spirit OF the constitution and the
traditions Of the government. Great
excitement reigned, and in tho confu-
sIon Mr. Boutelle failed to follow up his
parliamentary advantage and was ruled
out OF order.
The resolution OF Mr.. Cochran for the
appointment OF committee OF seven to
investigate the alleged invasion OF the
territorial integrity OF the United
States by the last administration also
went down under retaliatory objec-
ton BY Mr.. Boutelle. The confusion
was so great that the sergeant-at-arms
was called in to preserve order. An
adjournment was caused by tho lack OF
quorum on q motion to 60 iuto,com-
mlttoe. Party feeling ran very high at
the close of tho session and there is no
doubt tho struggle will be continued as
coon as opportunity offers in the house.
WHY HE BACKED DOWN.
The most interesting feature OF Presi-
dent Cleveland's message is that which
discloses the exact instructions given to
Minister Willis, and which caused this
racket in the house. Mr.. Willis was in
structed to advise the queen that this
country desired to repair the wrong
done her by restoring her to the throne.
But MIR. Willis was cautioned to be eX-
piCt on the fact that the restoration
must not be followed by the punish
ment OF those who had taken part in
the revolution and in the formation OF
the provisional government, or by the
population OF the governmental obliga.
tions regularly made by the provisional
authorities.
This feature Of the message clears up
the mystery OF the long delay in Minis
Ter Willis actions and it also makes
public for the first time that Queen Lii
iuokaIani has been the obstacle in the
way OF accomplishment Of Mr.. Cleve-
lands purpose. Tho message states
that the queen declined to accedeto the
condition OF amnesty. She was repeat
odly informed that it was the only basis
otinhuence on the part OF this govern
ment and that unless she acceded all eli
fort toward her restoration would be
abandoned. But Mr.. Cleveland says
that as yet he has had no information
that she will accept the terms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-19
MIrCHELL oHEERFun.
He Wants His Friends to Know that He

He Wants His Friends to Know that Ne
Doesn't shirk Training.
New YoRK, Dec. ls.-The following
letter was received to-day from Charley
Mitchell by the editor of a sporting
paper.
LANdHAM HOTEL, BosroN, Dec. 1s.
SIR:-l have seen many reports pub.
lished about my contest with Jim Cor.
bett. So that my friends may know Of
my future movements and not think
that l will shirk training, wish
it stated that shall conclude
my engagement, which could not be
cancelled, on December %, and shall
leave this city direct for Jacksonville.
This'wiii give me four weeks to finish
training-ample time, as I have been
daily taking regular exercises and re.
duced my weight over fifteen pounds
(Signed) CHARLES MITCHELL.