davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-03-13

The proximity OF Mr.. G. w. CHILDs's
newspaper to the CLEVELAND Administration
becomes more evident. The Public Ledger
now undertakes to explain the absence Of Mr..
WHITNEY and Mr.. FAIRcHILp from the inauRu-
ration ceremonies. Mr.. WHITNEY's absence. OF
course. needed no explanation. but Of Mr..
FA1RcHrLp the Ledger says: "Hs had only q
less serious cause. which was in manner polit-
fcal. for his compulsory and regretted alb
sence." We observe that in printing this
semi. official denial OF strained relations be-
tween Mr.. CLEVELAND and Mr.. WHITNEY and
Mr.. FA1RcHILD. tho Ledger attributes the ro-
port to "a number OF newspapers which are
upon the other side OF the political argument: !"
that 10 to say. on the Republican side.
The sun., 1893-03-13

the fare we will wager that they will find as
much fault with the cooperative cooks as
they ever found with their own private
BRIDaErs. Cleveland has broad enough
expanse OF territory to give q separate house
and home to every family able to stand the
expense OF the proposed apartments. and
such Independence is an advantage to the
whole community.
The sun., 1893-03-13
No Uars..ea.sls Eeoao~y.

George Hsrdpan-we shall have to bs very economi.
cal this year. my dear
Mrs liar pan tenttus 1sticAilyl Yes end max
ing nv o an hAis and 5onnets and drrs IS and
george uh rApiure)-Aary, you are a PrIEe Yea: .
perfect treasure
Mary teontinunD-And your shirts and collars and
euas.
Gsoigs On sbjset tersr-Mlry. ! ives only fool NJ
ysl We shan net have 10 10 q seons mic Al Is ali thsI
The sun., 1893-03-13
Tho Hon. Lev, Beebe Come. to tho Front.

From the Adams Freemdn
The same fate that pushed to tho front the great
school reformer. Col Abe slupsky. bring into the
starry ciustor whose greatness is present shroud
ed by the mists OF the Berkshire Hills We alude to
the Hon. Levi Beebe tho weather wrestler and bard of
Beartown- Intimate friends of tho Hon. Levi wink
knowingly when he and tho distinguished Hoke arc
spoken Of and is openly limited that he engineer
weather operations OF the Department OF the Interior
during the reign OF the great Hokus
The sun., 1893-03-13

Eorr the Superior krening Tsi,gram.
When Hoke Smith went to Washington TO stay he
left great vacuum in the atmosphere of the South
the warm air of Texas rushed in and made cyone
she Door people of Georgia and Alabama that they will
remember for many u day
The sun., 1893-03-13

AomirAl Brown 10 Hookupu
From the far Hawaiian isles;
large and liberal Hookupu.
That gives out gracious smiles.
II imparts to him pleasant air.
And brings tho world delight.
For Hookupu is not thing
The world st large can slight.
The Hookupu takes various forms.
Aud likewise many hue:
Where iridescsnt splendors shine.
There look for the Hookupu.
Sometimes the Hookupu 10 red
Al another time It's green.
And . yellow gold aud violet
On the Hook upu are seen;
And gray and pink andpurple dark.
And the far on, distant blue
OF the Sandwich skies. above the sea
Are limned on the Hookupu.
But not In these do its virtues lie,
Nor do these colors crown
IL a. It's best; that only 10
when the Hookupu IL Brown.
The sun., 1893-03-13

We must suppose that nearly all Of tho
Mexican rebels who fed to Texas after the
December massacre OF San Ienacio have been
caught by this time. Our cavalry force on tho
Rio Grande has had some rough and rafting
work during the past month while hunting for
them. chasing them on the fly. and running
them to earth. on goes Mexican rebel
crack goes an American rife! Tho hunt is
on! Hulloo! Through the timber over the
rocks. into the chaparral. along the river.
among the hillocks and things. here and there
Jupiter and Mars. out Of sight and in sight:
the fugitive gives up: the hunt is off, The
poor greassr is refreshed by drink from
an American flask. and smiles at his cap
tors as they escort him to a cavalry camp. in
which Spanish is not spoken. These Mex
lean marauders who live on both sides Of the
frontier are as good horsemen as the Arabs:
but what can they do whom the Third Cavalry
gets after them? At least dozen patches OF
them have been caught within few weeks
and are awaiting trial for violating our laws.
After they have spent from three to five years
In prison they will know that life is serious
incident OF tho soul.
The sun., 1893-03-13
Col. Abe siupsky's Friends Und,smayed.

from NE Cleveland HOrId
Tho Hon Dint Bolts Is getting attention only second
TO the Hon. Hoax Myth Meanwhile Col Abe sIupsky
Is temporarily in eclipse But tho Colonel will get
there Hes too big to be obscured. His school reform
notions must and shall prevail.
The sun., 1893-03-13

To THr Ep'roR or THz sus-Sir: offer the sugger
non that the Battery would he good place for the
City Hall Brooklyn 10 annexed TO New York city.
GEORGE r. KocH.
1os woRrH srRxrr. NEW YokK. March II.
The sun., 1893-03-13

1t Is fact as true as the United States
Constitution that they are now serving In first
class Florida hotels:
"Macaroni Ia HoxE sxIrH"
And the dish thus presented Is no barmeci-
dsl fake. but real paste. real -four and water.
real dried dough.
The sun., 1893-03-13
KAIuLANps mB1RTHRIanEs
More About the Mystery OF Hawaiian Mon
nrchy,


nrchy.
To THE EDITOR OF THE suS-Sir. The article
by Mr.. George p. Lathrop. while In the main
most excellent. contains errors that will serve
rs an excuse for some persons to reject 1t en-
tirely. The Hawaiian monarchy was herod-
tary as we'll as appointive and elective. Kam-
ehameha H. and Kamehameha III. inherited
their sovereignty. and II the latter had taken q
wife OF chief blood instead OF the one he chose
his children. II anv we're born to them. would
have Inherited the throne.
The next best thing for him was to adopt his
two nephews sons OF his sister. who was wife
OF Gov. kekuanaoa. and make them success
sors to the crown in turn. provided the first
left no heir Of his own. Queen Emma was OF
ehief extraction on her mothers side and. by
the way. mono but children OF mothers who
were high blood could inherit
II the beautiful young Prince who was born
to okamehamehaIV ". and Queen Emma had sur
yired his father his right to reign would have
heen unQuestioned under tho Constitution
By his early death Kamehameha Y. came to
birth or appointment The ] cieetion OF ei f%ealiy R
was practically unanimous. but he never
"Ra Ras tSsn ssasd s S Ss 5aya
ne had made tho same mistake AS Kame-
hameha ~. made in marrine. beneath hls
and beautiful kapiolani were not In /" when
rest. w
The union OF David and Kapiolani was a gen :
uine love match. made against the earnest
protest OF Knmehame cha w. who told him that
chief should marry with none but chiefess.
not inherit.
Mr.. Lathrop's general conclusions are In tho
study OF the present conditions in Hawaii. and
! feel sure that he will accept this statement
0t facts not as a criticism OF his article. but as
intended to make 1t free from the assaults OF
untriendly CRITICS. IL such there be.
New HAVEN, March II, NJ NJ. COVER.
The sun., 1893-03-13

Important. iftrue. is the news from Idaho
that the Nez Perc6 Indians. known also as
tho Numepo or the Chopunnish. have at last
agreed to part with the unallotted portion OF
their reservation. In which there must be
about million acres OF fertile land. It is
nearly fifty years since the Government began
tohold negotiations with the Nez Perces re-
spectinR tho land question. but the chiefs Of
the tribe have always boon very hard to deal
with. and have often refused to accept any
terms whatever. They are shrswd. brave.
bargain-drivng. whiskey- drinking Indians.
not fond Of white mon or OF mission
aries or OF boomers or OF Government
agents Last year the Government Commits
sioners offered them as much as 81. so an acre,
but they would not sell at the price, the offer
was raised to S3 an acre. upon which the chiefs
held council and refused to accept even that
price. The Commissioners perseversd in the
business OF negotiation till tho close OF last
month. when they sent word to Washington
that 1t was impossible to conclude O treaty
with the Nez Perces. According to the news
that has Just come to us. majority Of the
chiefs have now determined to accept the Gov
ornment's tempting terms. and are ready to
sell the unallotted lands Of the Nsz Perce res
ervation.
There are between two and three thousand
OF the Nez Perces. and their reservation. which
lies in the southeastern part Of the State. near
the Snake River. contains 1.344.OOO acres. As
the allotted portions Of it are not to be sold.
the Government will probably not be able to
purchase moro than q million acres. at SO an
acrA The Nez Perces are already rich In cat
tie and horses: they will BE- rich In gold and
silver also after tho terms Of tho treaty are
carried out.
The opening OF the Nez Perc6 reservation to
white settlement will be great event for the
State Of Idaho. q great event also for thousands
OF homesteaders. who. however. will have to
pay S325 or $3.50 an acre for their farms
The sun., 1893-03-13
rnseiaSb Love.

IfoH Trab.
al IHssooops...:' 20 would yOO he willing y" ~'b ~'os
sh.,I Seaa. dearest but AN AtT.ia E.as seaa
sever Be able 70 stlnd ~
The sun., 1893-03-13
TIE AMERICAN SILK INDUSTRY.
IntcrestinE Statistics OF Progress and Pro-
duction.

uucuOn.
From ne Scientific Amerioan.
The advance in the state OF this art for the
past decade has been wonderful. not only in
the quantity and character of production. but
in the invention and development OF improved
machinery. through the operation OF which
s sis wshn tt. % rsss % Ss hSxs tS @
to considerable extent translated from tho
category Of luxuries to that Of necessities.
The success attending the industry OF silk
birth to healthy home competition. with the
result that production has been stimulated
and American made silk goods now find
aenndant T5 q demand within our own markets
manufacture is now practically without limit.
silk ma anufacturing countries. and fully equal
beauty Of design and excellence OF finish.
The value OF the net or finished production
o. silf & goods msnnfHetpred s Ho during the census
S34. .634.S7 or 10O.33 per cent.
The following is comparative statement:
@ sa%ss. y Sssd: :np,o;sd S,sI2 sIss2
Cost Of Materials used. .ss9aisoIs s2,.is77oi
SSmSsI SSmS:T & & ;Sd% :S,nae' Sosisi
. These figures do not include the operations
Of 9tty.two establishments Is engaged In dyein9
and paying 81. .O13.325 in wages.
Tho following list substantially complete.
year Of their. establishment. at points where
mono existed prior to 1880. At number Of
tho locations named additional mills have also
been erected within the last census decade.
but only tho first ono established is referred to
In this list:
The sun., 1893-03-13
DEMoCRAcr,s DECLARED PRINCIPLES.

ns~hs.d cr- ne Td,io~al Democratic Platform Of 1892
m vhieh the Vinorv Won
I.
Howe rule, individual liberty, resistance TO
eentrsnEation.
No Force biH, no Federal Interference In
State elections.
Eeo.ouy In appropriations, no pronieate
expcnditure.
Protection unconstitutiosait no power IN
che Federal Government TO Impose and col
Sset tsrif duties, except for revenue only.
v.
Trusts ana combinations to be rigidiy reg.
Ulated By law.
Coinage or both Gold ana Silver, no dis
ovfmination against either metal, the dollar
INIT or coinage OF both metals TO be OF equal
oaa interchangeable value.
VII.
Heaest Civil Services Reform.
The sun., 1893-03-13
Mr.. Cleveland on Hawaii.

What does President CLEVELAND want
done about Hawaii His inaugural address
contained no word or hint on that subject.
It has been pointed out by opponents Of
annexation that In his annual message for
1885 Mr.. CLEVELAND remarked:
lido not favor policy of acquisition of new and
distant territory the oporation o: remote inter
with own"
But tho interests OF Hawaii are not re-
mote from our own. They are most inti-
mately connected with ours. as the events
OF the present year have shown. No one
pretends that in that message Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND was alluding to Hawaii. On the con-
trary. we find him a year later, in his mes
sage Of 1886. talking as follows:
"Ie1press my unhssitatins conviction that the in.
timacy OF relations with Hawaii should be smpha-
sized. As result OF the reciprocity treaty OF 1875.
these islands, the highway of Oriental and Austria
lasian trAnic virtually outpost OF American
and stepping stone to the growing trade OF
the Pacific"
This was said. OF course. with view to
the preservation of Hawaiian independence.
which at that time was all that either
the islands or our country desired or
deemed to be necessary. But the same
view is applicable now, when the need Of the
hour has become not autonomy but an
nexation. Two years later. in the last an
nual message OF his first term as President.
he returned to the subject OF Hawaii:
"In tho vast feld Of Oriental commerce now un.
folded from Pacific borders. no feature presents
stronger recommendations for Congregational action
than the establish ment OF communication by subma-
rne telegraph with Honolulu. The geographical posi-
ton OF the Haw Allan group in relation to our Pacific
States creates national interdependency and mntu.
alty OF interest which present treaties were In.
tended to foster and which mako close communication
logical and commercial necessity"
To this evidence that in Mr.. CLEvELAND's
view the annexation OF Hawaii would not
be 1.-The incorporation Of remote interests
with our own" 1t Is interesting to add q
recent editorial article from the Public
Ledger OF Philadelphia. the newspaper now
very generally recognized as the Presl-
dents personal organ:
Exactly what is meant by the withdrawal OF the
Hawaiian treaty from the Senate is not apparent but
It IL not improbable that It will be amended In some
particulars and sent back again. Tho most conssrvs
tive to take perhaps would be 10 provide, tenn
porariy for protseorate and leave the question Of
annexation to be determined at the regular session.
after inquiry into all the circumstances the case
| either By Senate committee or . commission"
| Let Hawaii come in. and let the Admins
tration Of GROVER CLEVELAND have the
glory OF that magnificent acquisition!
1
The sun., 1893-03-13

UoVr Srfends,oho Jdporus ,oih manus c,ipts for
subhcaton pish TO hare re,ected articles returned
ihsv musf N all cases send stamp for that purpose
The sun., 1893-03-13
The Only HOOkupu.

Adnra' broSh 10 the only ousds the members o
the oysi i.my and high ohicfs
giysr Of pTesshts,"
The sun., 1893-03-13

ns.h>-s.d c~ ne Hato~a' Dcrocra,ie Platform Of 1892
m whieh the Viaory ga, Wor.
The sun., 1893-03-13

ideal faces whom the middle age has placed
in its mystic windows: or. in other words
the facs has soul peculiar to ITSELF far be-
yond all our modern types. and presents q
vision so new that tho mind involuntarily
dreams Of those white physiognomies OF the
other world. And tho thing which eiectrifies
the Indifferent and tho skeptic. the enthusi-
asts and the believers. Is the vitality which Is
displayed like moving waves upon that trans
lucent skin. Looking at him We fancy that
We are in the presence OF naked soul. pre-
sentinG itself to the contemplation OF the in
discreet and almost profans eye.
Tho mass begins. The sacred music invites
all to prayer. A religious silence is maintain
ed. while silent and ardent prayers accompany
the murmuring words OF the priest. AT the
elevation the basilica is mute From the sum-
nit. illumined by the light Of the dome. come
down tho silvery notes Of mystic trumpets.
whose sweet harmony seems to form an
escort for the God who concesls Himself in the
white bread placed in tho smbllng hands of
the Pontin. Immediately aiterward tho voices
OF children ring out in the centre of the
edilce. Their harmony gives wings to tho
desires and the flight OF human souls. Tho
imperceptible religious impression made
upon tho assistants proves that the thing
Is unique. like all this atmosphere that
they breathe. No description can ever give the
image OF these realities.
At the close OF the mass tho TIE Derrn. that
sonorous song Of delight. is chsnted. All this
human sea raises its voice. The musical
wave rolls from one end to the other of the
bssilica- II the impression was not so serene
the soul would shed tears OF emotion And
when the Pope. placed upon his throne. In full
view OF the great nave chants the melody Of
The oasis., 1893-07-27
after twenty-four hours, it becomes covered with brown spots
FertlIizlng Orchards.

venture to say that no man with brains enough to run q farm would ever attempt to work horse with out feeding him, but how many there are who pay out hard earned money for fruit trees, and plant in old worn out land and actually expect choice fruit, without ever giving them q bit of food Now this is all wrong and advise the man who is not willing to feed and care for his trees to leave them in the nursery, and thereby save his money and the nuseryman's reputation: but to those whoare will- ing to feed and cale icrtIees asthey should l would say there is lots of money. health and pleasure toreward you From my experience and obser- yation there is no fertilizer for gen eral use better than stable manure. thougi bone meal frcm 2e0 Co 4L0 pounds 10 the acre. well mixed with the soil. is good. and so is hard wood ashes. anything in fact that will enrich the land. National Stockman and Farmer
The oasis., 1893-07-27

The originator of the Concord grape is still living in Concord. \. II. He is Ephraim " Bull. now eighty seven years old, anu one of the prom nent men of the historic town. He has been greatly honored by disting uished visitors to Concord, and by horiiculurrests at home and abroad. In his g.@slen there he still shows the old mother vine of the Concord grape, which he developed from the seeds of d native wild grape just fifty years agl.
The oasis., 1893-07-27

There was a time when the orchard was considered merely as an adjunct to the general farm, and it's product as a matter for home use and enjoy ment rather than as source of reve- nue. Latterly this is cha nging, and farmers are finding that if q small orchard pays in this way, it will pay to grow larger one for commercial uses. So without at all changing the general purpose of the farm, we find larger orchards now being set out, and the profit of the farm is raised thereby.
The oasis., 1893-07-27

It has been calculated that twenty two acres of land are needed to sus- tain a man on fresh meat, while if the same amount be planted in wheat it will feed forty-two people; under Indian corn, rice and potatoes, l76 people. and under the plantain, or bread fruit, it will feed over 6,OOO people.
The oasis., 1893-07-27

Queen Elizabeth raised the stan dard of English money to a point higher than ever before known, but at the same time made separate coinage, containing half the usual amout of precious metal, for special use in Ireland, Its good enough for the Irish, was her remark when remonStrance was made.
The oasis., 1893-07-27

ity. Anyone looking for propositions of that Kind VIII find plenty of them right here at Arizola Come and take advantage Of one of them. It is the greatest chance of thenineteenth cen tury.
The oasis., 1893-07-27
PROFIT IN ALMONDS.

has contributed the following to the Woodland Mail:
 This year from l9O California paper shell almond trees five years old covering two and iiye-sevenths acres. 'l gathered 3,502 pounds of nuts, that sold in Chicago at twenty-two cents per pound This isS3l4.s2 tothe acre a littleoyer s4 iothe tree eighteen pounds to the tree. When these same trees were four years old they aver aged about three pounds. andat eight 'yoars they willdoube what they bore 'at five They will at eight years bear
 fully forty pounds tothe tree without ''the least exerfion. This at seventy trees 10 the acre. and reckoning at ''iwenty-two cents 10 the pound. is ~si.5l0.00 per acre. Now these are nothing but plain bare raw facts.
 Almond trees ike and do well for "lilg sears, and in some places in Europe when fifteen years old bear from l5O 10 200 pounds per tree"
 The same results attained in thecul- tnre of almonds by Mir Treat. can be reached in southern Arizona. Devoted tothe culture of Almonds a very small acreage would yield handsome reye- nuc What better investment can be made than in a five or ten acre tract in the Arlzola colony planted in this valuable tree: What has been done al Dayisyille may easily berepeated here. Land that can be bought at prices at which the colony tracts are selling that possesses such splendid product i've capacity is surely q gilt edged in- vestment. Al the figures quoted in the fifth year ten acres will yield gross revenue of more than S3.oO0. and deducting freight and other expenses fife net return will very near equal that sum; while at eight years the net revenue from the same ten acres will be close to sl5.OO0.O0. What better chance to acquire a competence can q man of limited income expect than by investing his savings on tie install ment plan ina five or ten acre tract in the Arizoia colony. and hayeit planted in almonds and cared for by the com- panyy Ky the time the lasi payment Is made the fortunate investor will have home and handsome property which will yield comfortable living with very little care and atrcntion; withan assured annual increase that in few years will make the reyeoue almost princely.
 Such investment can be made with- out fear of any material change in the value of the product as the years pass. in other words there is no reason to aDprehend a reduction in profits from oyerproduction. That subject was thoroughly ventilated in recent arti- cle in the Arizona Magazine. copied by THE OASIS. The writer had called on many dealers in nuts in eastern cities, and had corresponded with importers in Boston. New York and Philadel- phia. invariably leyeling his inquiries upoa the single question involved. Uefauud all agreed that there isa very large and rapidly increasing demand for almonds to satisfy which will re- quire the product of many thousand acres. IL Is doubtful whether there is enough land that will produce the almond to satisfy the growing demand and shut of foreign importation. In this light it l-a self evident proposl- ton that the fay-sighted planter of an almond orchard plants for lasting profit and permanent prosper