davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24

Since Minister Thurston's reply to Mr..
Blount's report was made public the Regis
ter has rot found time to accuse US of be-
ing snthropophsgistical, aud 1t has seemed
thoughtful. Its thoughtfulness has even
cast shade over it's football transports,
and anything that can do that must be
very thoughtful. At last accounts it was
Awaiting" President Clevelaud's Hawaiian
policy, Ia curious assumption that 1t had
not already endorsed and blessed an
Hawaiian policy which it described as
more moral and patriotic than anything
that had been seen on this round world
since the Lord fixed it 80 that the children
of Israel could easily dismember and de-
spoil the Jebusit
No wonder the Register Is thoughtful.
No wonder 1t has omitted to again accuse
us of an insatiate appetite for royal heads
on toast. We expect to see 1t still more
thoughtful, and We think it probable that
1t may yet give an order itself for 'queen's
head on toast for one" when it fully un-
derstands the situation. Minister Thur
ston makes 1t entirely plain that President
Cleveland and his prime minister have
been playing some very fantastic tricks.
He makes 1t plain that there was no inn
proper interference by any United States
officials at the time of the revolution which
whirIed the dark and dubious queen out.
And the charge that those who carried the
revolution through to success were aliens
Is met by the statement that every man of
them was legal voter. A large proper
tion of them were born in the country and
almost without exception those who were
not born In Hawaii had lived there for
years, owned property there and made the
country their home. They were the men
who had built up Hawaii CONNER.
cially, agriculturally, financially and
politically aud who cultured and made
possible civilized government therein.
And some of them had before risked theil
lives in opposing the rotten monarchy OF
which Queen LII was 8 shameful part
Minister Thurston declares that the politi
cal liberties of the people had been trsmpled
upon and their moral sense shocked. II
simply needed the added provocation Of
the arbitrary attempt to sbrogate the con
stitution and disfranchise every white maj
to spontaneously crystalizs the opposition
| into force that was Irresistible.
The Register may possibly not become Al
anthropophaginian, although we think
will. But ii will have to eat its own word
in this Sandwich business, and such eatip
10, In certain sense, cannibalistic.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24

frilI between edged with the dull silk bor-
der. The bodice hooks in front and has g
Crepe standing collar. The skirt is gar
nished with bias ruffie about two and q
half inches wide that is pipsd with crepe.
and similar ruffles are put at intervals of
fourteen inches. The belt hooks behind,
and is made of bias crepe band over o
plain foundation and laid In three pleats
Completing the toilet is Stuart hat of
crepe trimmed at the edge with . band of
It Is trimmed with an arrangement of
crepe loops having deep hem that con-
ceals the wire atiffening. The long veil 10
fastened to the hat and laid in Q triple or
quadruple boxpleat. It Is edged with the
same border that comes on the dress and
is about sixty four inches long. Over the
face is worn q tulle veil trimmed with two
narrow bias folds of crepe.
In less sombre millinery puffs of ombre
velvet are often run around the upper edge
of hat crowns and frfll of real lace az
wide ss the puff Is then laid over the vel
vet. The puff and lace are drawn out
wide on one side and on the other pushed
up on the top of the hat to accommodate
the three branching plumes, which, fast
ened with jeweled buckle so the ends of
the quills show, complete the trimming of
| a most stylish sort Of hat. Stand up
feather of the Prince of Wales typo are
/ still the prettiest thing for most hats, but
/ if your feathers simply won't stand up
4 any more, let them lie down and hang over
/ the edge of big hat and you viii have an
effect which Ia nearly as good.
FLoRKrrE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24
FASHION NOTES.

An Elaborate Mourning Gown.
The bodice of the costume sketched be-
low ia trimmed with bias ruff1ss of crepe,
each three and a half inches wide, slterna-
ted with crepe ruffis about five inches in
width the latter edged with an open-work
border to be had by the yard and having
pattern of oblong holes. The bodice has
as many pieces as the lining and only the
fronts are drsped, the fulness being laid In
pleats where the darts would otherwise
come. 1t has q yoke like trimming of
Grape finished with the upper Tuffle, and
the foundation of the following ruffies
consists of a circular, deep collar of crepe.
The balloon sleeves are topped by epsu-
lettes made of circular frills, with a crepe
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24
The Pauper monopoII.r.

From "Sovel Sotes"-Jerome X. Jerome
Il happened In 8 tiny Yorkshire village
"a peaceful, respectable spot where folks
found life bit slow. One day, however,
9 new curate arrived and that woke things
up considerably. He was q nice young
man, and, having large private income of
his own, Was altogether most desirable
catch. Every unmarried female In the
place went for him with one accord. But
ordinary feminine Establishments appeared
TO have no effect on him. he was Q ssri
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24
WE HAVE BEEN
RUSHED!
OUR STORE CROWDED

So much that 1t was utterly impos-
sible for us to do parcels up, to the
satisfaction of our customers. All
that you could hear would be :;
wait moment, please; wish
something else. There was actually
one constant line of eager purchasers
from the time we opened until
closing. In few words:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24

The argument for Mr.. Beach Is that he
will in time make rs good q postmaster an
Mr.. Sperry Is. This is q strong argument,
bat it strikes us as quite as strong an ar
sument for kssping Mr.. sperry In office as
1t is for pu ting Mr.. Beach in.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24
BENT.

Jilson says that when a man psrmfts
himself to engage in q crooked Transaction
IL Is easy to see the bent of his mind
Buffalo Courier.
They fed from her presence wildly,
Like leaves before the wind
Her hat wasn't straight and she didn't cara
So they thought she'd lost her mind
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Codling-Why did you speak to that
hovwid tvamp, dear boyi Sottly-Why
shouldn't ], old ehappisI He isn't In twAde
and he doesn't work fsw q Hving.-Boston
Globe.
Little boy with toy camsrsl-Call that a
cow you are drswingl Il doesn't look
like COW. Little girl ttrom Boston)-
This isn't photography. It's Art.-Puok.
Slngleton-In her girlhoed days your
wife Was possessed of q very sunny dispo-
sition. Has she any of 1t yeti Longwei
-Well-er-enought to make things warm
for me occasionally.-Bufalo Courier.
Indianian-Ysr offerin' the hess mighty
chsap. Do ye own him fur surel Ken
tuckisn docking snxiously towards the
erry)-Yes, he's mine, an I'll never 20
back on himl-CleFeland Plain Dealer.
Mrs. o'HAgsn-I don't like the looks Av
the bird. Street Vender with sup-
pressed angerl-Are yer q buyin' q turkey
III
I'd knowed you'd q wanted q pooty bird,
I'd hllsd me wagon Wild birds O. paradise.
Life.
American Trsps-Mrs. Meadow heard
those city people say something about tax
ing rides in traps. What kind of wagons
be thesl Mr.. hesdow-Huhl ANYBODY
might know you'd never been to York.
Its black covered carriage ct ye git into
expectin' to pay ten cents fare-snd We Git
charged five dollArs.-Puck.
"Win you be down town to -nishtF" said
one department clerk to another. ''No;
I'm going to q house-wsrming." lyon
don't say sol Whose house is itF' mime.
Before ! started down town this morning
my wife told me shs thought I'd better
come home early and see about starting q
fire in the furnace. e."-Wsshington Star.
Elderly Fisnce-I hope You are not i'm
pressed by the silly sentimentalists Who
hold that because you've been married
once you ought not TO marry sgsin. Pret-
" widow-Donr let that worry You, dear.
I've no such prejudice. Ny own dear
mother was married thres times, and only
hope that in all things / may follow hsr
exsmple-Vogus.
Next time 20 to collect bill of q pub
lie man I'll not try to be funny" said the
bill collector"
'Why notT"
81 called on Senator BIgsby yesterday
morning, and began by telling him that
was not after 81 Office. He Immediately
jumped to the conclusion that was crazy,
and had me arrested in no time."-IndIsn-
spolis Journal.
"Your Excellsneyl"
"Whst is IL, HenryF"
'Have You heard the new song people
are singingT"
mo; how does II go, HenryF'
'1t begins, There's an unhappy land,
far, far, Hawaii"
Henry, another break like that and I'll
be advertising for new private secretary" !"
-Pittsburg Telegraph.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24

What nextl An electrical engineer
wants to throw advertisements by electric
light against the falling sheet of water Of
Niagara Falls
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24
Education.
Conservatory, 21i DiIWsll Avenue.

r W. SIBERIAN, Teacher Of Piano and
81 Organ for New Haven and surrounding
towns RngAgernents fer church entertainments.
parties balls. lodges, shore resorts etc, with or
without orchestra, at reasonable rates B2s II
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24

It is announced that this earth will NOT
support more than 5,994, ,000, 900 people.
and that according to the present known
rate of increase this limit will be reached
In 2072.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-23
STATE BOARD OF HORTICULTURE

A gentleman of this city, who by the
way, is one of our foremost citizens and
n consistent democrat; calls attention to
that part of GoveAior Pennoyer'e mes
sage where the executive says the board
of horticulture should be abolished, as
it is doing the same work as the expert
ment station at the state agricultural
college, and that the latter body is doing
better and more scientific. work. We
certainly agree that in this the COVER
nor does not display. intelligence nor
desire to encourage the fruit industry IN
this state by his remarks in this par
ticular. The experiment station is doing
work in the matter of education regard
ing insect pests of all kinds, but it does
not have the power or desire to carry
out the work required of state board of
horticulture. It is the business of the
latter body to exert supervision over the
fruit industry Of the state and act as
protective body in the way of prevent
ing the introduction of pests and de-
stroying those already located. No
man with the Importance of the fruit
Industry at heart could recommend the
abolishment of the board.of forfeiture.
What we need is u good board, one that
will do good work and protect orchard
lists from the pests now getting foot
hold. Instead of abolishing the
board let it be empowered to designate
and employ competent man to give
his entire time to the fruit pest and
eradicate it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-23

Goes right to tie spot
-one of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. They do the right kind of
work when they get there, too. No
violence, no nnpleasantness-but .
mild and gentle cleansing and regu-
lating of the whole system. Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Dizzi-
ness, Constipation, Indigestion, Bill
ious Attacks, and all arrangements
of the liver, stomach and bowels, are
promptly relieved and permanently
cured. They're the best Liver Pill
ever made. Purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, easiest to take, and
always fresh and reliable. Gently
aperient, or strongly cathartic, ac-
cording to size of dose-one tiny
s Pellet" for dose. They're the
smallest in size, but the most salts
factory IN result.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're gsIdranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for the good you
get. Can you ask more?
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-23

Unless we are greatly mistaken large
majority of the members of the assembly
will be found concurring with the
Oregon has reached that stage in her de-
velopment where new county cannot
be created for every ambitious town, and
where it is not policy to shift the seat of
government every time rival town OBJ
tains small preponderance of votes.
There are now several counties in the
state too poor as to property, and too
thinly populated to support county
government properly and build suita-
able courthouse and Jail. There are
others, richer and better able to build
proper county edifices, where such i'm
provements do not exist, because of a
rivalry between towns for the possession
of the county seat. It is not desirable
to create any more crippled counties for
mere town-booming purposes, nor to
pass any measure calculated to keep
county seats on wheels, to be rolled
about the country at every election or ses-
SION of the legislature. 1t is for the JIM
OoAes1 VI Vic ssaIo SeneI0'ly' anu TUG NocaA
taxpayers in particular, to have coun-
ties of sufficient population and wealth
to build good court houses and ample
and proper jails, and care for their un-
fortunate poor, without high rate of
taxation. This can only be done by
pursuing conservative policy in the
creation of new counties, and providing
for the location of county seats SO nearly
permanently that nothing but = radical
change in conditions, rendering the
selection of a new one necessary for the
welfare of the county, could lead to n
change. The committees on counties
would do the state a service and save
valuable time for the session by leaving
all such bills in pigeon -holes."
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-23

Senator Denny has introduced bill
authorizing all county judges to examine
persons of all ages addicted to the un-
controllable use of cocaine, morphine,
ETC., as to their condition. In the event
they. in connection with one or more
physicians, find them unable to take the
necessary care of themselves, they be
further empowered to commit them. to
the insane asylum for period not ex-
ceeding one year. County judges have
heretofore assumed this right, but have
not been legalized to do go.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-23

A dispatch from Buenos Ayres says
that since the disarmament of the rebels
in Corrientes there has been great
deal of robbing and sacking of houses,
and many private encounters have oc-
CURED. DIR. Alem has publicly an
nounced that the radicals sympathize
with the rebels, and a note from Cor
rientes, to which many signatures are
appended, advises many citizens of
Buenoso Ayres to. join the insurgents.
The Argentine. cabinet crisis continues,
and the gold premium is rising.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-23
COwwITTEES.

Arrsagement.-J II. Wood, 6. C. Bills,
John Blaser, Louis Payette, w. T.
Hill, c. A. Klindt, A. Sandrock.
ReceptioR-L. Payette, c. A. Klindt,
F. w. L. Skibbe. John Blaser, Aug.
Buchler.
Flooy-W. T. Hill. ]. S. Fish, W. H.
Butts, Arthur Wyndham, George
Thompson.
Tickets admitting gentleman and
ladies $l.00.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-23

The city council of Salt Lake city is
taking swing around the circle, and
will be in Tacoma Wednesday. They
will be entertained by the chamber of
commerce and council. They will ar
rive over the Northern Pacific and will
extend their visit to Portland and other
coast cities.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-23

Crandall & Burget are now settled in
their new store in the Michelbach brick
on Union street, next door to Floyd &
shown's. Call around
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-23
The Best Of Music Will Be Furnished


Prizes will be awarded for the best
sustained lady and gent character.
A general invitation is extended TO
the public, but no disreputable char
actars viii be admitted.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02
Barnard, Sumner & Putnam Co.
BARGAINS IN HOSE

There's one place, at least,
where correct tan hose can be
had at a bargain price.
Russet and tan Isle thread
Richelieu rib hose for women,
81 1-2c per pair; regular SOC
quality.
Womens tan hose, made Of
Egyptian cotton, with high
spliced heels, at 81 lac; SOC
quality.
Children's tan hose, in Xxi
rib goods, 25c, 81 I-2c and SOC
per pair.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02
Wanting in Dizziness.

More reasons why dull time
is wanting in dullness here:
Cool and comfortable black
stockings for summer-hand-
some as well--at a low price ;
very fine drop stitch Richelieu
black hose for women, CSC per
pair.
Children's fast black Xxi rib
cotton hose, seamless feet,
II lac per pair, worth 19c.
Misses 33c quality Of black
Xxi rib hose, with double knees,
CSC per pair.
Boys strong vacation stock
ings, with double knees, in
corduroy, Xxi and XXI ribs, at
25c per pair. Value
Infants cashmere hose in
white, pink, blue, gray, tan,
red and black, long and "a
lengths.
Navy blue hose to match
navy blue Elton suits.
Navy blue hose with white
polka dots. Stylishly chic.
White hose, in Isle thread
and silk, plain and openworked,
to be worn with white canvas
shoes,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02

we still have supply Of our
$500, nicely made Of Boston
cotton and good size for family
use; price 6oc. Cotton alone
sells for CSC per yard 1.2
yards, 65c. Sheet all made,
6oc. Which is cheaper?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02
A Matter of Health

costs more to make Royal Baking Powder
than any other, because its ingredients
are more highly refined and expensive But
the Royal is CORRESPONDENCE purer and
higher in eavening strength, and of greater
money value to the consumer. The difference
in cost Of Royal over the best of the others
does not equal the difference in leavening
strength, nor make good the inferior work
of the cheaper powders, nor remove the
impurities which such powders leave in
the food.
Where the finest food is required the
Royal Baking Powder only can be used
Where the question of health is considered,
no baking powder but Royal can be used
with safety. All others are shown by official
analyses to contain lime, ammonia or alum.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02
PERHAPS YOU READ

of some ISxIS inch down pill
lows at 69c, in recent Boston
papers, and perhaps you didn't.
But twas a phenomenal bar
gain" worth $3.50 so they
said.
Here are the same I8rI8 inch
00aO~ b1I2oa0S for 59e each, COW
cred with the same Il thought
twas silk" covering-silkaline
very pretty and so widely
frilled. Worth 1--WE say $1.25
each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-17
4 PERPLDXIgG QUESTION.
How Will the Chinese Exclusion
Act Be Enforcedq
NO MONEY, is AVAILABLE.
1t viii Cost Se,OOO,OOO TO DepOrt I'm
registered Chinese.
The Entire Time of the Cabinet Meeting
Occupied in Discussing the Prob
lem-Furtber Action by Con-
gress Necessary.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The Chinese
question occupied the entire attention of
the cabinet at its meeting today. Before
tine cabinet meeting, Chief Justice Fuller,
who dissented from the decision OF the
Supreme court. called at the White house
and had brief talk with the president.
Subsequently the chief justice had an in
teryiew with Secretary Gresham. 1t is
understood that the conclusion reached
by the cabinet was that the law could not
be enforced, for the reason that there was
no money available for the purpose. The
act only carries an appropriation of $780,
900; Secretary Carlisle showed that not
more than SIG, 600 OF that sum remained.
1t is estimated that it would cost to de-
port all the Chinese now in the country
who have not complied with the law more
than Sc, 600, 600.
This statement exhibited what one
member of the cabinet said was the utter
inability OF the government to give any
effect to the law without further action
by Congress. Under the circumstances it
is understood that nothing could be done,
and it is said there is little if any proba-
bility of the federal government making
N4S AARA4SAA1bO S>1OAe W Pho VIC "a" AASS
effect.
One of the prominent members of the
cabinet who is regarded as a man of great
force and strength of character, made the
broad assertion after the session was
over that the law was nothing short of a
political scheme enacted for political
effect. He said in fact, something about
demagoguery and intimated that there
had been general hope among his asso-
ciates that the court would hold it to be
unconstitutional.
1t is assumed that in the ordinary
course Of the Supreme Court as soon as a
majority of the members OF the court de-
termine upon its exact phraseology it
will be transmitted to the Chinese minis
ter TO be by him forwarded to his gov
eminent. This viii necessarily involve
considerable delay and Congress will
probably be again in session before a re-
ply can be made to the communication.
1t is evident the administration is sur
prised by the decision and the situation
is very perplexing. With the constitu-
tionality of the law settled il is en-
barrassing not to be able to enforce it,
but in absence of money for the expense
OF deporting, if the Chinese would simply
accept the situation and comply with the
law, it would simplify matters, but the
impression is that most of them will not
40 this, but will resist as long as possible.
AS to the expense of enforcing the law it
is not by any means sure that If Congress
was in session that the money would be
appropriated,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-17
IN NAVAL CIRCLES.
The Question of Reorganizing the Ameri-
c.n SQUADRON in Chinese xv.tars

The Question of Reorganizing the Ameri-
can Squadron in Chinese Waters.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The effects Of
the Chinese decision is far reaching and
involves, acco ling to the views of many
diplomats and naval officers, q severance
OF our diplomatic and commercial rela-
tions with the Chinese empire. They are
firm in their belief that the Celestials will
retaliate in kind against the United States
in the event that unregistered Chinese
are driven indiscriminately out of this
country. This is an extreme view of the
situation, but that it is not regarded alto
gether as an imprObability is evidenced by
the fact that naval officials are considering
the question in connection with re-
organization of the American squadron
in Chinese waters. The original plan
was to substitute the steel cruiser Balti-
more for the wooden ship Lancaster as
flag ship of the station. 1t is now
thought it may be necessary to enlarge
the feet in Chinese waters. Consider
alton of this question is delaying settle
Iaent of the question of assignment to
stations of vessels now composing the
naval review feet.
On the other hand az the state depart
ment rumors and surmises of Chinese re-
taliation are not given credence to. Not
even an intimation bearing on the report
that the Chinese government intends to
deport American missionaries and all
other citizens in this country, has come
to the ears of department officials. w.
W. Hockhill, chief clerk of the state de-
partment, who has the correspondence in
the Chinese diplomats service and also
number OF American friends in that coun-
try. says he has not heard word con-
corning retaliation, and furthermore,
there is hardly any likelihood that such
action viii be considered, much less
taken,