davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-01

D
Observation-Disclosures is indeed
an object lesson of the evils of joint
protectorates, and of the great bene-
fits that may result from the con-
trolling influence Of one civilized
power. As Miner truly says: "A
compact, by which the two powers
best qualified to exercise such in
huence, should agree with each
other not to exercise ii, would
simply be the greatest conceivable
encouragement to all the reaction
airy forces in Egypt to try and
undo all the good that has been
accomplished"
Our author ably disposes of the
specious proposal of neutraliza-
tion," or Hands off all around"
at was a capital plan" he says,
ITO neutralize the Suez canal. The
company can take excellent care of
the internal arrangements of the
canal, and the only danger to il
lay in interference from outside.
Nothing could be better than to
neutralize countries, which, while
they offer q temptation to the greed
of their neighbors, are, if left alone,
perfectly able to take care of them
selves such as Switzerland or
Belgium. " But it is impossible to
of any thing more dis
similar to the internal condition of
Belgium or Switzerland than that
Of Egypt" He shows how the So
called naturalization" at present
would leave Egypt to drift back
mo anarchy, ana again 10 endan-
ger the peace Of the world.
He also demonstrates that Sin
.ernationalism" or joint protec-
.orate would be the worst of all
proposed solutions. The applica-
ion of these principles to Hawaii
S obvious. What England is pre-
Vented from doing in the case of
Egypt by European jealousies, the
United States is perfectly free to
10 in this case, for the interest of
civilization as well as for their own
greater security and prosperity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-01

All kinds of artistic printing At
the GAZETTE Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-01

with few changes Of names, will
apply exactly to the present state
of affairs here: e.g., I entirely
despair of being able to convey to
my readers any idea of the IN
bridled license in which some for
eign journals in Egypt (Honolulu),
and the Bosphore (HolOmua) above
all others, are accustomed 70
indulge when criticising the con
duct of the government in the per
sons of its principal members"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-01

raising the cry of non-segregation
/ in the hopes Of securing a native
Hawaiian following, improvident
BIZ nature and fatalistic in tend
ency. Dr.. Trousseau and Mr.. J. o.
Garter take the old well-worn, high
moral and scientific ground, and
hope TO trade politically upon
former regulations, in which the
public has 10 longer a shred of
faith, and justly so. These men,
together with their alleged princi-
pies and ability, have Of late years
become the mere husks and chaff
Of science and manhood. The facts
10 substantiate these assertions are
as plentiful as the minutes in an
hour, and will be produced in de-
tail as the occasion requires.
The confidence which has so
long been paraded by the royalist
journals has for the past several
weeks, been palpably waning.
The assurances they have
claimed have given away to per-
sonal approximations, which have
not been hidden from the public
gaze. Their campaign courage
has, in other words, dwindled with
their ready cash drawn from the
monarchy, and a wall that the
country is living under the tyranny
Of the Provisional government is
all that is left of their once proud
boasts, backed by the moneyed
prestige of the new found royalist,
Claus Spreckels. They have de-
3lined from argument to the silly
rumpery of personal abuse of the
Provisional government, and the
,hange for the worse marked the ]
Of the end, which, no
natter what the outcome, is fatal
0 the restoration of monarchy in
Hawaii. {
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10
sUTs. Is. I'D BARRIERs.

some of the ways H.y which we Shut Our
selves From Many Opportuuities-
at dinner given in town not long
since, talk about the table drifted into
a discussion of certain books on meta
physics which within & few years had
made a deep impression on many minds.
Some one was speaking of the quality
of the authors work, of its peculiar
value as a preparation for an under
standing of subtler subjects which sub
sequent writer's along b is lines had ex-
pounded, The beautiful woman who
sat near the host looked up and said;
''You do not mean you find anything of
value IN that mau2 His tone is so irri-
tatinE to me / can't understand any
body's liking him. " q This ended the
discussion of the man; for the talk, as
it always must among people careful
not to destroy by dispute the charm Of
of a dinner when 1t runs upon suag of
disagreement, swept easily about into
another and different channel The
next day, however, the beautiful woman
called upon the Interrupted speaker
Il have lain awake half the night"
she said, thinking Of what did 1t
was SO stupid In me to speak in that
way. contributed nothing to the dis
cussion, and shut away from myself
an opportunity 20 widen my knowledge
in n new direction"
from ourselves is a sin OF which the
majority of us are guilty, though few
OF us, like the lady at dinner, are so
wide awake spiritually as to percefV
our fault We are, indeed, for the most
part much buster in throwing up bar
rers about ourselves, in closing avenues
through which wider knowledge and
perception are approaching, than we
are in Kidding ourselves of those clogs
to progress which inheritance has be
queathed and environment helped TO
bind about our feet
There are a hundred other barriers
the dwelling on material cares, vvantou
disregard Of social amenities, the seusi-
tiveuess to personal peculiarities. t'Hsr
voice worries mel can't listen, SAYS
some one OF another who is speaking
pearls of wisdom Then there are all
the butts and ifs of everyday lie, with
which we rake together all our past
experience and present condition. max
ing of them bulvvarlrs no remedy can
picrce-t'Lf I were only sure ssIf you
only knew" But you can never under
stand But you do not know how
peculiar my condition is" III I were
only situated SIS you are perhaps
We hear these almost every time we
Iroffer help or hold out a promise TO
she weak, the suffering, and the
troubled. and unLess we are FtruET -
purpose. poised above discouEaaeaaeus
we are apt % lea away diamayed, For
no one wants to dRhs an irdiFi5EaF
with oae band iu order e hastsU
gitt wife the qsAas,~= lta=psF'z eHa
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10
OF GENERAL INTEREST.


IT is said the city of Pittsburgh now
stands eu ground once given in Cz-
change for a violin.
TANSISa is done in this country in
about ouc-quarter of the time usually
allowed in Europe.
THE origin of the geysers at Sonoma,
Cal, is supposed 20 be a volcanic crater
filed 10y O landslide
THE earliest chest was merely the
trunk OF an oak tree, EcOoped out and
cut down the center, one-half serving as
q lid, which was first kept Shut by o
strip of leather, and later 10y a strip
made of iron
ONE gets an idea Of the Loneliness Of
the Pacific when learning that the City
OF Pelin, SO long overdue, having
broken her shaft and taken TO wing,
covered 1890 miles without seeing "a
sail She went ont of her way in the
hope Of meeting sister ship and re-
rszfr-fu1r aid
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10

wherever he may be. and his intelleo-
1ual qualities soon convince persons
meeting him FOR the first time that he
is a big man other than physically
Although a man OF strong convictions,
resolute and determined. Mr.. Bissell Is
uniformly good uatured- He is fond
of a good joke and IS usually the lie %
his own particular circle at the club.
Two years ago he was elected president
of the Buffalo club. The friendship
that has existed between Mr.. Cleveland
and Mr.. BisselI almost since the lat
ter's return 20 Buffalo from college has
been of the most cordial and couhden-
tial character Mr.. Cleveland has ale
ways placed great faith in bIr. Bisseli-s
Judgment When lIr. Cleveland was
married Mr. Biszeu was summoned 70
the White house to act as best man. At
his own wedding two or three years
ago Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland were the
first to congratulate him and his bride.
Richard Oiney.
Richard Olney ttorney-general,
graduated from Brown university in
1886 and Harvard law school two years
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10
ASTRONOMICAL TRiUMPHs.

Two Discoveries or a High order Due En-
tirely TO American Skill
The Lick observatory has already be-
come famous from the numerous valu-
able observations which have been
made within the last few years We
certainly mean no disParagement to its
previous achievements when we say
that they have been altogether cast in
to the shade by the announcement of
the last discovery which has been made
on the summit of Mount Hamilton. We
fully appreciate the splendid series OF
double-star discoveries by Durham.
We recognize the value of the obsGrva-
tions of Mars, of the beautiful lunar
photographs, of the admirable and in
structive spectroscOpic work of Keller
but from henceforth il would seem that
the Lick telescope must be chiefly re-
membered, not for these admirable la
bors, but as the instrument with which
JHpiter's fifth moon has been found. In
this respect the Lick telescope may be
compared with another celebrated in
strument of America the great Wash
ingtou refractor. Doubtless much ex-
celIeht work has bees done by this lac
ter instrument, besides that achieve
ment by wsich its name will besspeeialiy
handed down.
1t was with this superb glass at
Washington that Prof Aaaph Hall dis
covered the two satellites of Mars in
1877. This at one raised the name of
Hall to asbigh rank in the light of IA
nous ASTRONOMICAL discoveries Noye
we have a triumph of the same
high order won viSh the Lick 1cle-
scope. This entities the name of Barn
ard to be inscribed on the same select
roll as that which contains the name of
Asaph Hall On such an occasion as
trouOmers of all countries freely offer
their hearty congratulations 30 those
who pursue their science in America
In no other country can there be found
such lavish and splendid endowment
Of ASTRONOMICAL obserTatories-
There is no civilized nation whose I'M
would not have experienced a
thrill of pride if such an achievement
as the discovery of the two moons Of
Mars or of the fifth satellite of Jupiter
had been made within its borders by
one of its own people. As it happens,
both these distinctions belong to Amer
lea, and those who are fully acquainted
with the matter know how valiantly
the American astronomers have strug-
gled with their difficulties and how
they have overcome them.
Nor shall it be forgotten in this conuec-
tiou that the great Lick telescope aud
the Washington telescope are both OF
American manufacture They are the
products OF the consummate optical
skill of Nessrs. Alvan Clark, of AIassa-
chusetts. Those who provided these
grand instruments, those who made
them, those who used them, ard the ma
ton which owns them are all to be sim
cerely cOngra tulated on the splendid
results of their joint efforts-Sir Rob
ert Ball, in FOrtHightly Review
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10
THE BRITISH ISLES.

ESGLASD has eighty miles of tunnels
AT Norwich, Eng. a thirty-6ve ton
weight stone has been quarried- 1t IS
the largest on record
EEGLIsH women who devote them
selves TO the Somerset hunts have I'M
guaHhedly adopted the mems saddle
and don divided skirts, mannish hats
and blouses- Some appear in long Eid-
ing coats and boots EngIishmen are
said to favor tiais innovation on long
established customs
a PROPOSITION has been made to con
meet Scotland and Ireland by a tunnel
under the north channel OF the Irish
SEA at its uaFrcwezt part between
Comfy Antrim in Ireland aud Wigton
In Scotland The length 81 the tunnel
FoEid be tWepty-ssvsu miles. and
sal1slt elEtuaega have pronounced
- PT1istl 4ais7sg s-1lbla
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10

service as captain and was promoted
to colonel Of the Eighth regiment Of
Alabama volunteers He served
throughout the war with distinction
and was severely wounded at the battle
of the Wilderness. After the close of
hOstilities he resumed the practice of
the law at Montgomery and soon aC-
CURED much local distinction He was
elected a member OF the Forty-ffth and
each succeeding congress up to the
present time lie was twice d member
of the committee. on naval affairs Of the
house and in the present congress is
chairman of that committee He is
consequently we'll informed as to the
needs of this branch of the service and
we'll qualified 10 intolligently discharge
the duties that will devOlve upon him.
lie Is Z man of portIy build and one OF
the most affable members of the houss.
Daniel =. Lamont
PANEL S. Lamont. secretary % war,
" as during the FIRST administration OF
President Cleveland exceedingly con
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10

ut Buffalo. and afterwards became a
partner in the firm of which the presi-
dent was g member He took but little
part in politics. although always a con
sistent and earnest democrat, until Mr.
CleTeIand's nomination for the Office
Of governor Of New York. In that
cagaTsaign he did efficient work for
his partner aud friend. and dur
ing the camRaigns that have sue
esedsd he was. the same enthusiastic
supporter of s-tis man Of destiny" So
eialiY Asr. Hlsseii Is asaIal and eaua-
pauigustle nan. OF pReommaaly large
5tatsFs, he eetasallg atlsaais atte9t.9n
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10

then-under the charge of &. Mott, from
whom he received his diploma in 1854
Prior to this time he had shown strong
predictions toward journalism, being
a frequent con tri butor to the Detroit
Free Press and to other papers Of repu-
tatiOn. October 30, 1854, he was mar
ried to Caroline lone French, of Detroit
On the same day, accompanied by his
wife, he started for Nebraska Arriv-
ing at Bellevue early in November he
remained there for some months and
then moved to Nebraska City, where he
made a contract with the town site
company, becoming owner of five town
shares and several lots in the town site,
He received the sum of $50 a month for
editing the Nebraska City News This
he held for about a year, resigniug the
position in 1857 and doing editorial
work at intervals until 1877 In
1858 he was elected to the territorial
legislature; was again candidate
in 1856 but was defeated bv eighteen
votes in consequence of his opposition
to chsrtering wild cat" banks He
was reinstated as a member in 1857 and
took an active part in the adjournment
OF the legislature to Florence He sue
ceeded Thomas b Cunning as secretary
of the territory in the spring of 1855
aud became acting governor svithin a
few months by the resignation of Gov.
1etGhaEleOLta aA4G was 6AGGGGuGQ IN MS
position by A. s. Paddock in 1861 In
the fall of 1860 he was nominated by
the democrats as a delegate to congress
and defeated his opponent being sam
uel &. Daily. Mr.. Morton took no ac-
tive part in politics until the spring of
1866, when he received the gubernator-
ial nomination, contesting with David
Butler the honor of being the first gov
ernOr of Nebraska In consequence of
the Irregularities in Rock Bluffs pre-
cinct, Cass county, by which about 100
votes We're thrown out, Butler was de-
clared elected Without a caucus being
held Morton received the entire strength
of his party for United States senator.
The vote for senator stood 2S to d in
favor of T. w. Upton. Mr.. Morton was
appointed to represent Nebraska at the
Paris exposition and was one Of the
commissioners at the Philadelphia ex-
position. He has been "a prominent
member and president Of the state
board of agriculture and horticulture.
Wilson s. IIfsseII.
Wilson s. Bissell, acknowledgement
has for many years been one of the
foremost lawyers of Buffalo n. Y, and
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10


spicuOus in the pub
lie eye-mors 90
than any other pre-
Fious private secre-
tsry Of an executive
except Col, John
Hay. he was born
Ia Cortland county,
n Y1.jn ISL His
early life was speat
rs . clerk ia mis-
fathers country
s tore, he early
ras-raf7 his a44-ssr.n.r,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10
ONE ECTTOVs

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
aad refreshing 20 the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectuallys dispels colds, head
aches and feVers and cures habitual
constipation Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing 90 the taste and ac-
ceptable 20 the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend It
to all and have made It the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5Oc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists- ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure 1t promptly for any one who
wishes to try It DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RE SKRUP co.
sAV fsAsci550. clL.
LOUISVILLE EE fEH f0aE. ~
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10

four years He was
born at Newton, n.
C., on December 2,
1888, audis descend
ed from cavalier and
Puritan stock, his
family having been
among the early set
tiers of New En-
gland When h G
was 10 years of age
his father removed
to Atlanta, where
the son began the
- -.HT-.- A rA...-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10

is a lifelong demo
crn& He was born
at New London, ia
December, 1s4T, and
is therefore a com
paratively youn g
man He received
his education at
Yale, where he was
graduated wit h
honors in 1869, and
at once began the
study of law In the
office OF Laning,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10

his admission to the bar he devoted his
energies to the law with such success
that he has built up n large and lucra-
tive practice. He but recently took an
active part in politics, and was cOusPic-
uOus in the campaign which resulted in
the election of Gen. Gordon to the gov
erEorship and to the United States SEN
ate He is an eloquent and engaging
public speaker and we'll versed in polite
al methods Besides being a lawyer, Mr..
Smith has had some experience in the
newspaper profession. Buying the At
lanta Journal at a time when its for
tunes We're not of the brightest, he
adopted policy which Mr.. Grady found
so successful in building up the Atlanta
Constitution He employed good men,
paid them good salaEies, and encouraged
them in their work Whenever q re-
porter brought in an exclusive piece of
news or did tie work assigned to him
with unusual excellence he found await
ing him an order for the best suit of
clothes that the city affOrdeds Once
when the city editor of the Journal ex-
ecuted a commission with especial cred
it, Mr.. Smith presented him with a
horse and buggy.
y. sterling Morton.
J. Sterling AIOuton, OF Nebraska, sec
rotary of agriculture. was born in
Adams, jefferson county, n. Y, april
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10

periencc. Even after that time he
figured more or less proIuiue ntiy in
such l-ssembtag-s. He was p deputy
clerk in his native county, and was
chosen "a member Of the assembly in
1879. 1871 and 1873. From 1873 until
1855 he was secretary Of the democratic
state committee, and performed val
position brought him into inti-
mate personal contact with the
leading politicians Of the state,
and his experience and advice were
often of great JenedE He was taken
into the confidence of Samuel j. TiIden
during his campaign for the presidency.
having previously enjoyed the closest
intimacy with the sage of Grammercy
while he was governor of New York.
He was appointed chief OF staff to
Grover Cleveland upon his election to
the governor ship, whence he derived
his rank and the title of colonel. When
Cleveland was first inaugurated Presi-
dent Col. Lamont became his priva tie sec
retary and served in that capacity with
ability and discretion through the en-
tire term He had been the managing
editor of the Albany Argus for several
years and his experiences in that capaci-
ty tended to fit him for his new duties,
which We're discharged with rare -hdelf-
ty and discreet At the conclusion
of President Cievelaud's term of office
Col Lamont went to New York, where
he became president of a street railway
company. He is genial and approacha-
BILE, but always discreet and diplomatic.
and his counsel was frequently Of great
value to President Cleveland
HOSe smith
Hoke Smith, secretary Of the interior,
is the youngest of the galaxy that viii
surround Mr. Cleveland during the next
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10

His early manhood
as evOte d to
teaching school, and
he employed his lei
sure hours in the
study of law. He
was admitted to the
bar in 1855, and af-
ter having served
several years in both
branches of the legs
islature was chosen
acknowledgement
of TTanfrro.1rv- r,TG-T
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10

later. Twice he las
been offered a Mas
sachusetts Justice
ship but declined,
having the last Of
fer from Gov. Rus
sell A few years
ago he was the
democratic candi-
date for attorney
general in NIassa-
chusetts His name
was mentioned to
President Cleveland
when the chief ius-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10

loIIIc Illll pllIIIIlliJ I--lal-al o In
needs
But it's more than that, too. It's tho only
Q7t1ruutcalg remedy FOR al the functional
disuurllnces, painful disoriersr and chronic
VFcal1s--5ss OF VVouluhood- in 90 female
compi1i--tsn OF every kind, periodical pains,
hsaIing-i1v-u sensations internal tufiumrrl-
ton. lnd Eindrad ailments. FL 81 ever fails
20 bauatt OF cure you have yuur money
back
Eomethiug elsa that pays the dealer better,
ruuv L1 oEGrod as tt lust as Eoou.H Perhaps
It IS, Tor hiiH, but it can't be- for y0lE-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10

- n A- q a. = AA-[a 80 ~
When he was a child
his father removed
to Ala bama, settling
in Greeuville. He
received his educa-
tion at the universi-
ty of Alabama and
the university of
Virginia, studied
law and was admit
ted to practice At
the outbreak of the
citIf war he entered
a. Ed
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10

70 politics ana fouud in that dzi eetio1
; eongenisl pursuit Through his own
Shorts be seauirai an soadsra5e educaE
s51n- Eefozu attaining his majority ne
Vas saieelsa 81 delsgnt5 ~ tle state
alsasEstta sea vent Hos sad held llis evTn
lEa szssy ssfltiaisrE 81 eTg a,ss s.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10

Is in nothing more forci1iy shown than iq
the escape from disease Of those who heed
It's warnings. Foresight ia wisely pructiced
by persons who observing GAat their kid
u6ya want activity, luu part 20 them O. health
ful impulse with H0sterLeE's Stomach Bit
tiers. Ey 80 dong they avoid BriFht's dis
ease aud orHer destructive renal Eualldie8,
CliiLz and fever lu1I l-ssllou, COAST patton.
liver trouble. rheumatism should be lipped
10 the bud 10y the Bi-ters,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10

%, 1882. O. His father,
Julius Dewin Nor
ton, was a native of
St Adams, Vt. Re
moving with his
parents to Michigan
at an early age, Mr..
Morton attended the
public schools and
subsequently the
state university ut
Ana Arbor, and
finally at Union
college. New York
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-10

ticeshiP now held by Mr.. Fuller became
vacant He has a large law practice
and is considered one of the ablest law
vers of his state