davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
a Mcmbrr OF the pIomatIe Corps Per-
plexed over the lIawaIIan Anar

WASHINGTON, Nov IA member OF the
diplomatic corps. well acquainted with both
sides OF the Hawaiian question. was asked for
an explanation of the present situation as 1t
presented itse!fto him
lam at a loss to conceive the purposes OF
the Administration" no said. Il have tried
to put myself in its place, and construct q
theory which would account for the known
facts, but | cannot. 1t Is inexpiicable
that Secretary Greshams report and rec
ommendatious to tho President should
have been published. whom II was so entirely
within the power OF himself and the President
TO have kept them secret until Minister Willis
bad carried out his inSLaeliphs. say this
Gresham has told several persons that the
Minister'S Instructions we're Ia accordance
President that tho queen should DO restored.
Only ono eNplRna.in occurs 70 mo as possible.
but moi probable viii IA !, hat the publication
MAS made undrr tho Lollrf that the re-
sacretA,v in In conrsati"n with the Teyolu.
ion w"uld satisfy fus public that the COURSE
marked out for this H.NeIhment was the
proper one 70 pursue. llut whAt actually oe-
brought by the Australia, adds 10 my per-
plsNity / can scarreiI conceive thht man,
1 resaStsd to be, Should ~ to President dole
with the expressions ~ good VIII contained in
cealrd about his person a hig club with which
TO teat out his official bra ms when an oppor-
tune moment should arrive ma Is 50 entirely
foreign a. all thai hl- teen preached and be-
lcyed Of southern chlylry aud courtesy that
it cannot DO entertained as q probability"
Gr-sham's Letter Wiu Reach HoaeIuIa o.
Thur.daS.
SAN FRANCIsCo. Nov. la.-Thursiay next will
bs the field day 10 Honolulu. for then the
Hawaians will first receive the text Of sscre-
tary Grssham's letter The steamer aTlmos
left Vancouver on the 10th with the sserstaFF's
letter aud desIaichss from Minister Thurston.
on the 2Id. She cannot 10 anticipated by the
steamer MonoWal from this port, Tor the Mon
oval IL q slow boat and lett herstOa the 18th.
She is due In Honolulu on the 24tlL
Camsaya a. KIIIa. "a EEqaIslta
Aad elective eIiKir 81 the CaIisaYa lara -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
Ros,A II-s sot RIa Of a., jag.

George Roeth. who on Thursday last made
nelWun cos window "a target was removed
ycsirr s. from the alcoholic v ~ 70 the pris-
rr- F.Hr 20 'f'ti-r g. .iusf, ;ai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
stormy weather coup,srsd BY Ineou,Inr
ke-ssls

Fierce northwestsrs made the voyagss Of all
steamships wh!ch got in yesterday tumultu-
Gus aud dangerous. The Bessarabia from
Almeria. WAS twsnty-siN hours walloWing in
the seas which at times made a clear breach
over her. carrying away her D, at roysrs and
several casks OF oil and 400 Irg her cabin
Her .oTestay san was Ilo"n out OF the gasksts
and torn 10 shreds
The Lsssar4bia brings the largest cargo Of
gIares. 23.SSi barrels ever exported from
AlIsTia
The Batoum from Liverpool lost her ysutI.
lators and bridge ladders,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
Grs.hsn's Letter Win Reach HoaoIuIa o.
Thur.dnN.

Csnsaya - RIIlA. "a EEsuisits
Aad sHscuvs Ell ar 81 Tue Czl.saYa lara Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20

wrsehsee strewn on Every shors-Masy
Lives Lost-siz Vessels Ashore 1T Holy.
hssa. nra six Others. Near BY. Making
signal. OF Distress - Soldiers Froseu to
Death q. a snoy,driu Near Portsmouth,
Rescue OF the Steamship HeIvetis-Tsr-
ribie Loss Of Life on the Normandy
Coast - over 800 sesmso Drowned In
Twenty.tour Hours at Calais aud Near
By C.I.i. Msrbor Badly Damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
THE WEATHER PREDICTION

For New York and Il, Woinly:
Generally fair. increasing northwest winds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-05-06

Think deliberately Of the house yon
live in, your body. Make mp your mind
firmly not to abuse it. Fat nothing
that viii hurt it, wear nothing that dis
torts or pains it, DO not overload it
with yictnaIs or drink or work. Give
yourself regular and Abundant sleep.
Keep yonr body warmly clad. At the
first signal of danger from any Of the
Thousand enemies that surround Won.
defend yourself. DO not take cold:
guard yourself against it: if you feel
the first symptoms. give yourself heroic
treatment. Get into fine glow Of heat
by exercise. Take vigorous walk or
run, then guard against a sudden at
tack Of perspiration. This is the only
body you will ever have in this world.
y large share of pleasure and pain of
life will come through the use you
make Of it. Study deeply and diligently
the structure of il. the laws that should
govern it, the pains and penalties that
will surely follow violation of every
law Of life or health News Miner.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-05-06

\ Moscow spondent of the Spo-
kane Review says:
The residents OF Moscow are iubilant
over the prospects Of the final compile
ton OF the university building, and now
that the agricultural college and school
OF mines are not to lie separated from
the university, as ieebly proposed by
certain members 81 the last legislature.
it will not be long before Idaho'- insti-
tutions OF learning will become widely
known. The state has provided literally
for it, and with good salaries rendered
competent instructors faculty Of high
standing is secured. The leading uni
versity presidents OF the United States
say emphalically that the ultimate suc-
cess Of university depends upon keep
ing its colleges intact"
BY what authority are the agricultural
college and school d mines to remain al
Moscow? Certainly not BY the will Of
the people as expressed through their
representatives IN the last legislature,
which located the school Of mines in
t"fur d'Alene. True, the governor OF
Moscow vetoed the bill. and his Moscow
constituents are now claiming every
thing in sight. But the time is coming
when the people OF Idaho will have a
word 70 say in regard to such matters.
Moscow's hoggishne-s in attempting to
gobblc all the public institutions will
react against her when the next legisIa-
ture meets.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-05-06

BRADSrREEr' : saws that the effect of
President Cleveland's declaration that
no discrimination shall be made between
the different classes OF our complex cur
rency was decidedly reassuring to the
money and exchange markets, and re-
suited in an immediate easing OF tinan-
cial conditions. The money and stock
markets, however, continue nervous
over the uncertainty rs to the means hv
which the treasury will maintain its
gold balances. y tentative proposition
ior gold loan OF s25, 900 900 to the
treasury from the New York banks was
rejected by the latter, on the grounds
that such method would involve a cur
tailment OF loans to the business com
mnnitv and disturb the general situation.
Secretary Carlisle has conferred with the
New York bankers, and is reported as
expressing himself as opposed TO bond
issue, on the ground that such d step
would prejudice efforts to repeal the
Sherman act. The - situation seem
likely to drift for time, the most hope
fll sign being the indications which
foreign bankers here receive that the
call for gold in connection with the
Austrian loan i less urgent, and that
the payment OF premiums for its ship
ment is likely to cease.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-05-06

THERE was a panic in Wall street.
New York, yesterday and prices reached
bottom figures. The excitement was in
tense. Several brokers failed. The
National Cordage Co., one of the largest
syndicates in the country, asked for 4
receiver the day before, which caused a
further break in prices. At the close of
usiness the excitement on the stock
exchange had somewhat abated and an
easier feeling prevailed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-05-06
FORT SHERMAN.

Private Metgrave, the post school
teacher, who was sick in hospital for n
week or more, is again performing the
duties of teacher.
Clark, of minstrel fame, who was laid
up in hospital for six weeks with a bad
fever, is again doing duty and will take
part in the next entertainment.
The r. ~. 4 n. L. are having some
very interesting meetings, and the next
one will be more than interesting, pro
vided good attendance of members be
had.
There are two Indians in the guard
house at present charged with desertion.
One of them, George Mox Mox, is well
known here. 1t appears that he and
another Indian named Jesse Andrews
concluded that service with Uncle sam
was uneongenial. and they lit ont for
the Lapwai reservation. giving those
sent in pursuit hard chase before they
We're captured. ist Sergt. Garrett
oReilly. troop NJ, Fourth cavalry, with
two Indians of |. troop, conducted them
to this post from Fort Walla Walla.
Private Conklin, company d. Fourth
infantry, has been granted furlough
for three months.
Private Bryant, company \. Fourth
infantry, has been dropped from the
rolls of that company for fraudulent
enlistment.
Sergt. Robert Coswav, company \.
Fourth infantry, has been reduced to
the grade of private. Corporal Snow
has been promoted to ill the vacancy,
and Private Lauterjung has been ap-
pointed corporal, vice Snow. promoted
Private y. J. Beck. comranv II, has
been appointed corporal, vice Andrews.
discharged.
Lance corporals have been appointed
IN I'LL the companies in order to provide
enough non-commiSsioued officers for
and scorers on the rifle range.
>ergt. Ford and Private Norris have
Returned from Alcatraz Island. to which
point they conveyed a desarter last
month.
Corporal Frederick Schroeder and
Private ;. f. Turner, troop e. Fourth
cavalry, were discharged 10y order on
May ). Private Clark. company F,
Fourth infantry was discharged upon
his own application.
Target practice is occupying the
greater part Of the time Of alt the men
ar the post. and bulls eyes. "fours."
"windage," drift" and other terms born
of target shooting are heard on all sides.
1t is amusing TO hear man try To ok
plain the causes which led to a miss
and then listen to his airy, self-com-
placent remark when he makes bulls
eye, Il knew would get it," when it
was Us great surprise to him as it was
10 those who witnessed the shot. The
marksmen have their
shooting clothes on this season in ex-
pectation Of a visit 10 Chicago.
John Dingwell has been absent from
his place as bartender at the post ex-
change for several days, and rumor
hath it that John will not return. There
have already been several applications
for the position.
Martin Meehan, company n, Fourth
infantry, who is on furlough. paid a
visit to the post yesterday. and looks rs
though his outing agreed with him.
LIST Lient. Charles McQuiston. Fourth
infantry, stationed at Fort Spokane, is
at the post on court martial duty.
The water in the river is almost 10
the high water mark of last year. which
indicates that 1t will go much higher
this spring
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-05-06
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that a special
examination will be held at Crur d.
Alcne City on tn" 18th day of May, 1898,
commencing at 0 O'Clock a. m. at the
public school building. where all persons
desiring TO obtain certificates for the
purpose of teaching in the public schools
are requested to appear.
y. X. WHITE.
County Suprrintpndeut
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-05-06
Worlds Fair Traveller, viii Hare II.

The public demand through service
when travelling. 1t is old-fashioned to
change cars. On the through solid
yestibuled trains of the Chicago, Union
Pacific and Northwestern line, from or
Ia Chicago, Omaha and intermediate
points. there is no change. This is the
finest and fastest road.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-05-06

THE Pend d'Oreille News bid alieu to
its friends and patrons in the last issue
and has ceased 10 exist. The efforts of
Brother Faust to keep the News alive
were commeniable; but the town could
not support newspaper and the inevi-
table result followed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-05-06

THE worlds Columbian exposition
opened in Chicago last Monday. Presi-
den, Cleveland touched the button that
set the machinery in motion. People
were in attendance from all parts OF the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-05-06
SATURDAY. MAY 8, 1898.

IT is thought that President Cleveland
will call congress in extra session in
September next. Persons on intimate
terms with the president claim this will
he done
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-05-06
For Sale.

y snap in real estate. Hotel and
furniture complete, and lots on which
1t stands. y desirable location. Call on
or write to Il. K. Smith, Cnur d'Alene,
IlalIo.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-05-06
A Bargain.

\ f0ur-r0om house and JOfoot lot
fronting on sherman street for sale at
Sl.'fn, nn a cash payment of 500, bal
ancc ON easy payments. This is a snap
r. Il. SMITH.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-26
GOOD pIanner. nna Good NORM.

Good manners are closely allied TO
good morals; therefore proper behavior
ought to be enforced in Sunday schools
Your anniversary or festival or regular
service is often inarred by rude scholars.
They think II shows sssinartness', 10
make comments so loud as to be heard
for 20 feet around, TO set cat calls and
various outlandish noises going at the
very time when the attention Of the de-
Svout is conferred upon some sacred truth
These boys perhaps do not really mean
% make themselves obnoxious. They
are such bores that they cannot conceive
how odious their conduct Is to those who
are accustomed TO the decencies at least,
If not the refinements, Of cultivated So
ciety,
How ought such boys to be treateds
Some would meet them with public and
severe rebuke. But It is better to reach
them by private and kindly word.
Show them that to mar the pleasure Of
others Is really theft These boys are
presumably honest. They would scorn
to rob any one of quarter Of q dollar,
but they steal the time, patience and
nerve force Of teachers and hearers.
Good manners are TINS part Of hon
esty. The bore may prove to be also q
thief. Sunday School World.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-26

positors in those Institutions. who
are principally OF the factory and
Iaboring element of the poprla-
ton. is growing faster than the
aggregate of the inhabitants. In.
surauce figures which give the
number of small policies thatar
being taken out tell i similar
story Of the increase in the com.
fort and prosperity of what are
called the poorer classes.
The heavy gold exports and
the recent financial furry are all
evidences to the pessimists and
featherheads that the country is
in q bad way at this time and
growing worse. Cola goes ont
chiefly because the balance Of
trade is against us for the time
being, and one reason Of this
condition Of things lies in the
unusually heavy imports. The
fact that we are buying large
quantities Of goods abroad and
are paying for them promptly is
not necessarily an Indication of
poverty Indeed. it might in
certain exigencies. be an indica.
ton of prosperity. The princi-
pal reason why money is low IN
the Treasury is the placing Of
sugar on the free list, by which
the people have been saved be.
tween $50. ooo, 600 and $50, ooo,o 900
% year. Poverty is NOT brought
about in this way. Let the
grumblers and the demagogues
take an intelligent look at the
situation and they will find that
their vaporings are out of order.
The country, onthe whole, is in
as prosperous a condition as it
was in three or four years ago.
and smuch more prosperous and
solid industrially and financially
than it was in the good old
days Of 1865, 1870 and there.
abouts which the agitators and
the impracticables are so com
stantly talking about. st. Louis
Globe. Democrat.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-26
The National ..Bankruptey,, DelusIon


If the editors who are assert
ing that the Nation is on the
verge of Bankruptcy would
take the trouble to acquaint
themselves with the situation
hey would quickly discover the
baselessness of such statements.
The National debt of the United
States is only about a third as
great now as it was at the close
of the war, while population of
the country is double what it was
then, and its ability to carry a
debt without feeling it triple as
great as it was at that time. In
public and private Indebtedness
Of all sortsthe tendency is stead
lily downward. Men do not owe
as much as they did ten, twenty
or twenty-five years ago, and the
interest which they pay on what
they do owe and the general ex-
pense Of carrying it are less than
they were in the past. Moreover,
men can carry a debt more CON
veniently than they ever could
before, because the general
wealth of the community is larger
than 1t ever was in the past. and
it is more widely distributed.
Wages are higher than they
we're in 1865 or 1870. and these
wages, in proportion to their ex-
tent, will go farther in supplying
the individual wants than they
would then. The average worker,
that is to say. gets more dollars
forhis labor than he got twenty
or twenty-five years ago. and
each of these dollars will buy for
him more of the necessities and
luxuries than it would at those
dates. The wealth of the coun-
try, ifdivided up equally between
It's inhabitants, would have given
each man, woman and child 1914
in 1860, $3.50 in 1870, ss7oin 1880,
and about $1,000 in 1890. The
tigures.of the deposits in savings
show that this growth in wealth
is shared by the poorer as well
as BY the richer classes in the
community The number Of de-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-26

Impulse she followed. thanking
heaven he had not locked her
out.
"Wellwshe began. with waver-
ing courage. what have you 10
say for yourselfsp
Coldly cruelty he looked at
her. .ITH he queried.
Eyes, you.
Woman, ifitwere not for the
oyer.mastering love / bear you.
] should never, never look upon
you more.''
His face was conyulsad with
tragic suffering that was balm to
her heart to witness. but she
only sneered.
Can youexplain the deception
you tried to practice on mey''
Can you obliterate the insult
put upon your husband IN that
unwomanly despatch? a woman
with so little confidence in her
husband had better live alone.
For my part ! am not only dis.
gusted but Disseminated. :
He turned sorrowfully away
aud bowed his face in his hands.
She approached him and laid the
letter, which had caused her
such grief, right under his eyes.
Read that; knowing you had
no picture Of mine, what was I
to think?r
What any intelligent, right
minded wife should have thought;
you would have said to yourself:
,Heis incapable of deceit; he has
my picture anyhow
.iBut you did not have it I"
He looked at her with sad,
resigned sorrow.
@oh womanl without an atom
of faithln Then he put his hand
in his pocket and produced The
photograph.
ooh! darlIngi Forgive mel
You had my picture! The old
thing taken before we were en-
gagged! Why. l didn't know you
ever had one of theser'
The restored confidence made
her pretty blue eyes swim in
fearful joy. She put her arms
around him, asking his pardon,
caressing even his coat collar
my dear sad he, looking
into her face with grave but low
ing reproach, let this be a
warning. Never doubt ME again.
no matter what appearances may
be. ! can always look you
squarely in the eyes and say. /
am innocent. And She believed
him.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-26
Money Well Spent.

When you buy a bottle Of
Sagwa. 1t will renovate your
system; place your liver and
stomach in a healthy condition
and make you feel better than
you ever felt before. Tits NATURES
own remedy; probably your
neighbor has tried it; he can tell
You what it has done for him;
everybody praises it; for sale at
the Indian village, Duncan lot,
Main street, CIarksburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-26
Y.P. sc L. COLUMN.
The kilograms Weekly Com.
ments on the
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyoR lesson


Rants. eh,,,,h Ex;.,.- ,,..,..
| MI. ]. II. Adams leader. Presbvtss S I,
church every Sunday evening az $50
?. N.
i, Y, II Mn ,ois l N 8 elaFee'sr Fress Hsl
The Bible q NOT only 4 bos,; n fair
but also Il praotice: NOT only \ ,,oaiI "A
doctrines Int Also n mnrnis sna n
nrinc;nles h ,iIrss,s,os ,aes, 49,
III. r, NJ IN 49, 80 ~
800 L 49, S',ss,'sV,'s slieill. ~ cur
'op'ss y. rsieFsnces we nave Two such eie-
scriptiens. me trst = the description
ctan ideal wife IN which an ideal char-
acter Is portrayed. 40 second Is cnfi-
tanned In paul's adyice u Timothy.
.study Is show tl,yself an,royea INTO
God 4 vbrl.,na, ,,,at naaIls,h "a, 4, X
as,s,,,a5 ,;,,,, m. s, NJ,
.,s,, y, n. !, I, ~ " y
1890 -, " 7 ~, n s.
\. me ,'. s.tue ioniaaton q ionaraeter,s
py the Blnle local, y N God This truth
IS contained IN both the descriptions bes
fore us The ideal wife Is described rs
one who feared tho Lord. 4 and paul
exhorts Timothy "a study 4, i,n,v him.
self annroy,a nntn esod NM sh,,,,ss,
~ na,,as, ;1as,' Y ~. ~.
~. ~. = !. .',' NV,
y ,e''slica wisnou y, = ilri is,.n m 600
ana 2 aesire 70 ne iiie otoa. Mans nigh
est duty Is TO serve God. and character
can only be high as we fulfill our high
est duties More than this, II duty to
God Is faithfully fulfilled, our other
duties, those to our fellow men, in MI no.
lations will also be filled. No man can,
be true 70 God without being true to all
men. Fear Of the Lord, therefore.
may well be called tho true Foundation
Of human character.
2. The essential qualification OF char
acter by the Bible ideal IL the faithful
performance of duty in the various rela.
tions of life. This Is also illustrated IN
the examples beforeus. The ideal wom-
an was faithful to her God, faithful Co
her husband, faithful 10 her children.
faithful 20 the needy and helpless about
her, faithful TO her home duties md "a
the duties of all business relations. Paul
exhorts Timothy 70 be faithful 10 God
and to His ministerial work. Faithful
performance Of all tho duties we owe 10
God and man cannot but develop 4 true
character. Such faithfnln6ss viii IL.
utfire love charity humility instira
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-26
Mhat M 1nnlar. slonra .I I.

An important fact to place firmly in
the mind Of the children is that many
good things are to be had without money
or price. Help them 70 think Of and
name some Of these, such as loving fs-
theirs and mothers, brothers and sisters
and good friends, heavenly fathers
love and care, the beautiful earth and
sky, the birds and other natural beau
ties and most of all an honest heart,
willing hands, good principles and ali
that makes o true man or woman. -
Golden Rule.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-26
Appointment New York iourna

Appointment New York Journal
says that there lives a man in
Webster county, W. Va. by the
name Of Whorton, aged SO years,
whose hair and beard are turn
ing from white to black. He is
said also to be cutting a new set
of teeth. His appearance is said
to indicate a man OF about 40
years instead of one nearly 80.
The New York reporter seems
to know more about West vir.
'ginia than our own people.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-26
NOW TRY THIS.

1t will cost yon nothing and will sure
ly do YOU good, il you have q cough,
cold, or any trouble with throat, chest
or lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds is
guaranteed to give relief, or money
viii be paid back. Sufferers from Ia
grippe found it Just the thing and under
rs use had q speedy and perfect re-
coyery. Try sample bottle Of our ax-
pense and learn for yourself Just how
GOOD thing II is. Trial bottle free at
CLAYTON & Dents drug store. Large
size zoe and S1.0O. .