davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-01
This is the day for the opening of th,

This is the day for the opening of the
"ChautauQua Assembly" The preparations
for tho twentieth assembly have been more
varied and extended than those for any pre-
vious one The grounds are in the best con-
dition: improvements have been made In the
College OF Liberal Arts the Hall of Philosophy.
the Amphitheatre. the Hall in the Grove. and
other meeting places Notable persons have
been engaged to deliver lectures upon science.
gymnastics. religion. cookery. literature. dress.
travel. social questions. philosophy. and matri-
mony: and all kinds ofinnocent. healthful. and
instructive amusements have been provided
for the students. The Rev. JOSEPH Cook will
be On hand. 1t is to be q great season at the
ChautauQua Summer Schools.
The second season Of the Catholic Summer
School. or Catholic Chautauqua," as it has
been called. will be opened fortnight hence at
Plattsburg. on Lake Champlain. 1t is the first
year Of this school there. and no halls have
yet been provided for the lecturers. but the
Opera House and the high school have been
put at their service. along with q large
and pleasant farm. The programme Of exer-
cises is less varied and extensive than that OF
tho other school. but it is very attractive. and
includes discourses by distinguished persons
upon theology. ethics. philosophy. metaphys-
les history. literature. and other themes. Ac-
commouatlons nave peen provided TINS year
for about 1000 students and visitors: but II
twice or thrice that number should go to the
Plattsburg assembly there will be plenty OF
room for them on the farm. Both women and
men will be welcomed at the school.
The "Chautauqua idea has entered into the
minds Of the Jews as we'll as the Protestants
and the Catholics We are not sure whether
Jewish Chautauqua has yet been established;
but we know that an institution OF the kind
has been projected. and that several OF the
Jewish papers and OF the rabbis have been de-
sirous that 1t should he set up this summer
ChautauQuaism 10 an interesting thing
The sun., 1893-07-01

next sentence OF the tariff plank treats dis
tinctly Of the MCKINLEY tariff. fact which
is additional proof. II any were needed. that
tho. Republican protection denounced as
fraud and robberyin the initial sentence.
means not merely the MCKINLEY tariff. but
any and every tariff the object Of which
is not exclusively the raising OF revenue for
the expenses OF the Government economi-
cally administered:
ave deuounco the McRiSLEr TsriR law enacted by
class legislation"
The first sentence OF tho tariff declara-
tion denounces protection os fraud. The
second shows why protection is fraud,
and gives the Democratic and constitu-
tional theory of taxation. The third sem
tence deals with that particular application
OF protection known as the MCKINLEY
act. Protection Is held to be not merely
"a mistaken policy" as the Courier puts it.
but an unconstitutional policy. Tho word
fraud" doesn't attribute personal dis
honesty to anybody in particular. 1t means.
rs we have suggested, that protection Is a
fraud upon the Constitution. and it means
that the results of protection are unfair and
deceptive, resulting in the spoliation Of the
majority for the benefit Of the few. Tho
meaning OF tho whole declaration is too
clear to be juggled with; it is. that protec-
tion is an unconstitutional policy which
must be done away with utterly.
I'VE have right to insist" says the
Courier. that the particular sentence on
Republican protection should not be
perverted by the omission OF an essential
word [Republicanl qualifying its mean
ing But the reading OF the whole plank
shows that that word is not essential or
really qualifying. 1t Is mere epitheton
ornans. Protection, says the platform, in
effect. is an unconstitutional. fraudulent
policy. Protection is necessarily Republi-
can, for 1t cannot be Democratic.
The sun., 1893-07-01
wade an soeieiy aud ali thouEht.-Aoias JournaL

NAuo hH soclety anu Ill ltuouknt-Nome JUurnuL
We have not observed this pervasion in our
survey OF society and thought. 1t seems to
US that tho spirit Of power and substantially
and good d-heartedness and sentimentaiity and
buoyancy and hopefulness pervades tho So
ciety and tho thought Of the healthy people of
the United States. 1t seems to US that there is
evidence Of the existence and energy Of this
spirit all around and everywhere. Tho pessi-
mists do not count for much In this country
OF ours They are feeble. silly. gabblng crew.
some OF them old. most Of them immature.
Nearly all Of them are troubled with some az
fection OF tho liver. The words pesslmism and
optimism are favorites OF some people. They
are often used deluslvely and vainly. Neither
Of them hardly ever represents the real condI-
ton Of any rational mind. A pessimist Is
pretty sure to be merely grumpy fellow and
an optimlst CHEEKY fellow: neither Of them is
likely to be an intelligent believer In the phil
osophy which he Affects. We are rather tired
OF tho words. for the reason that they are SO
ofton uttered by people who have no under
standing of the meaning OF them The sound
minded man Is grave Mt one time. gay at
another. and always true to himself.
The sun., 1893-07-01
THE "sEEISa IT THROUGH CLunn
Defeat OF an Important Fropopitior to send
q Knfcrnnnlnn In Mr- f,lnrclnnh

Il
| Wstermeion to Mr.. CIevelnnd.
WASHINGTON. June 3o-The Seeing II
Through Clubs" arrangements for water
melons from the best OF sources will give the
national capital q full supply OF such fruit as
| was never before seen here. Tho quality will
| be that which only men reared whore water
melons grow can ever obtain. In quantity tho
supply will be equal to tho wants OF water
melon eating people. II is intended that not
melon shall weigh loss than thirty. flvo pounds
Every one OF them will be plucked at tho right
time OF the moon. something not enerally un-
derstood. Tho supply will be OF the Rattle
snake" variety. but It is proposed to name the
melons as the Seeing 1t Throughs" novel
the circumstances.
The committee having the melon business
In hand was ut first disposed to select some
specimens OF the best fruit and scnd thom to
MIR. Cleveland. but the proposition was per-
emptorily rejected when IL came before the
club. stalwart Democrat from Tennessee
was Instantly on his feet I'm q self-respect-
ing man." said he. and believe L m respected
by my neiRhbors: but were to agree to this
proposition Iwould not expect them to respect
me any longer. I'm sure would not respect
myself. I'm not resentful but I'm decent
When man kicks me away from his door.
"hSu +" NhoTo W ROou TlRntS, 0OnC turn
round and give him watermelons. My motto
Is: Millions of melons for all good fellows, but
not damned melon for Cleveandr
At this point several members arose to say
that there should be no discussion, for there
could be no telling where It would lead to. Bv
universal consent the proposition was dropped
Then 1t WAS moved that fine specimen
should be sent to every member OF the Cabinet
except Hoke Smith. to whom should be sent
six. with the best regards Of all the members
OF tho club. and the expression Of the hope
that he will resent in the true Georgia spirit
the next rebuke Cleveland attempts to inflict
eral members crying out. He'll do 1t. Never
you doubt Hoke!"
Akentuckian said he thought Mr. Carlisle
should have at least two Of the largest and
pest melons for what he is doing in the Treas
ury. besides n separate half dozen to Logan
Carlisle for his Grent services as true re-
FORMER. But more especially" said he II
think the Secretary should be rememb bored for
giving to Dick Wintersmith an Office that will
take him to the Isthmus Of Panama. The eli
mate will Just suit Dick"
Both propositions were carried with cheers
Tor Hoke Smith and Dick Wintersmith.
Tho club adjourned In the best of spirits,
rather proud that Independence Day would be
celebrated with such watermelons as tho
national capital had never seen before 1t was
believed. however. the venture would prove a
good one for the club financially, regardless
OF Tree coinage, the Sherman law or the extra
session question.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Mr. ror,un.,. Reply to Senator ingalls,.

To rHK EpiTon The sus-Sir, The able article
under tho heading Deportation OF the Negro" which
published in your valuable and influential paper
OF June 26. In which Mr. T. Thomas Fortune so nobly
endeavors to vindcate tho OF his people. de.
the recognition and OF every intel
iigent black man in this country. / am sure that
express tho sentiments Of thnusands OF my In
attempting to show my gratitude to THE SOS and Mr. L.
Thomas Fortune. who 50 bRyey and feArlessy stands
up Tor his people,
The potency of the press aH n mouder of public
opinion 10 effective and farrenchinR. ths facI of
such article having appeared In TnE IN Is not only
guarantee that II will be rrai by The Intelligent
aud liberal minded masses OF our citizens. but will
have greaT influence In cOunterHctin2 the baneful
effect of the hntagonisic sentiments that enter.
tanned by some whose ideas are erroneous. am.
gratefully yours
CHARtKs n. BRowE.
JERSEY CRY. June 20.
The sun., 1893-07-01

To rHK Enron or TRE Srs-0r! What 10 Penrys deIt-
nation TnE Sus says WhA Sound. but where ID 1t
NY atlas does not give H. nor' do the cy clopRdas-
Please inform u BKSIGnTrn RtADEE.
II our correspondent cannot md Whale sound in his
atlas he will nnd InKeheld Gulf there his atlas
worth consulting Ingehed Gulf 10 thc deepest inden-
tation on the northwest coast Of Greenland between
uperniyik and smith sound and Is IN 77a n. lat Tho
entrance to Ingls Gulf divided by Herbert North
umberland. and TakIuyt islands into two straits or
sounds. through both OF which ships may penetrate
the gulf The southern entranca is Whale Sound and
the northern 10 Murchison Sound, 1t Is the shores
OF NurchiSon Sound or. in oucr words on the north
aide OF the entrance to lngecd Gulf that PeAys next
camp VIII 10 pitched.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Delightful Folk lore literature.

Tron fhr tEicu9o RfeoTd.
THE SUNDAY Sur is printing series Of articles which
must prove Of distinct interest and value and
students OF folklore. This series is entitled Fairy
TaeA OF Ireland" and It is collecte 3D. we
by Jeremiah Curtin The narrator has made practice
OF going about among the Irish peasantry and hearing
tho superstitions and legends OF these iowy people
told In tho Cetic these tales he written
out In English preserving far possible the chArac-
ter Of the original narrative its simplicity. weirdne
hnnor and picturesqucnoss good deal OF literature
OLA kind has already como to US in form and
another; all Is charming and instructive none more
than this delightful contribution to folklore litera-
which Tux SUNDAY SuS Is giving us. We hope TO
see these Fairy Tales of Ireland" published tn book
fnrm
The sun., 1893-07-01
Fears Something Worse Than n Maxwell
Axe.

From the Philadelphia Ree,rd
wAsniScroS. June 27.-Mr. Tsui tho presen. Chinese
Minister. whose 10 mis- way here under
stood to be reluctant to China. where
he 10 understood to be in dsravor OF his
connection with Count" Mi,kie wicz and the lat,ers
attempts TO mako money out OF his alleged Chinese
CONCESSIONS The Chinese Government has shown
what 1t thinks OF Mr.. Tsui by Withholding from him
the two promotions In diplomatic RANK usually given
tots Minister here and also by transacting latteiy all
its business with Governm ent through Minister
to China Gen DENLY. Mr.. Tsai was also stopped by
his Government in the effort he making to nego-
tAte treaty with Mexico which his successor is to
be allowed to consnmmAte In view Of tho pains and
penalties which tho Chinese Government has been
known TO innic sgents who forfeit It's confidence
Mr.. Tsuis apprshensions to what lie may have to
face his to China unroason able.
The sun., 1893-07-01
The Great Gran dim o ther-in. Law Order.

An order OF the Secretary Of the Treasury requires every
oyss TO register his or her name age, and nativity
what's in name, or what's tho odds
Where any one is born:
But when It comes to telling age.
That's stepping on corn.
or course the men don't caro- dam
About how old they are.
The years are nothing much to them.
They neither MAKE nor mar
But women are OF different stock
And made in gentier mould;
They fear the cruel tyrant Time
That makes them all grow old
But worse than growing old. much worse
Than years at any stage.
Is found in ihiS, that women must
Come up and tell their age;
And tell It. too. not as they might
Ifaskcd at random By
Some other woman: but they must
On honor testify.
Go to, ye wild iconoclasts
Although We must grow old.
Not all the power on earth can foroe
Our ages TO be told
Yo godL and has it come to thsi
Tradition, Past, farewell
Eolonger can the women hope
II they their age must tell.
oh woman's riehtsl oh woman's wrongsl
oh cruel man no doubt
You want our places and you take
This way to drive US out.
But heArken, sirs. we shall remani
Wen tell. and II we lie
Tho Great Recording Angels tear
VIII blot II out on high.
TRKAsUAY LADIES'
P.s.-oh. Logan Carlisle.
No woman will smile
On you In your greatest sndeAvor:
She'll give you frown.
And Ahen turn you down
And hate you forever and ever.
I'll
The sun., 1893-07-01
l.unnOn,
JERSEY CRY. June 20.

To Enron Tnr suS-Sir! The assertion mAdc by
one OF your correspondents that most Engishmen pro
nounce the word London as u 10 were "Lunnon 10
funny. very funny But It IL not true. have lived
the greater part of my life in England and
heard native Londoner IA cockneyl nor inh abtant
of the Northern shiroE pronounce It The pronun
citation referred TO is local being confined almost
trely to agricultural dwelsrs IN the southern and
southwestern counties such Gloucegter and Eonef
many Americans apparently, who thinks otherwise.
ana IL would probably be quite as futile task to
deavor TO dsabuss them Of the idea a. would be TO
kEM YoRk. June 20
The sun., 1893-07-01
HoKE SMITH seems to be the wrong man
In the right place.

We regret to learn from the city OF Mex
leo that President DIAz is not likely to mako
the visit to this country which he had
planned and began to prepare for q short time
ago. His Cabinet have advised him not to
leave Mexico this year. and have convinced
him that it is his duty to continue to exercise
the powers OF his office without interruption.
For reasons satisfactory to his mind. there
fore. he has changed his purpose in regard to
the projected visit to the United States
The sun., 1893-07-01
The Struggle on tho Mekonx.

The question and answer in the House Of
Commons upon Slamese affairs show that
Great Britain Is at last aroused to the men
aclng attitude OF France at Bangkok. Eng
land has one war vessel at that city.
second on the way thither. and third that
can soon reach it. She has also obtained
from France an assurance that she shall
havo due notice before French fleet Is
ordered TO tho Slamese capital Such Q
The sun., 1893-07-01
The Century Aagasine for July is

The Cfnfiu'U Mdgdzlne Tor July Is I
best OF the three illustrated monthiies,
contents shows the anne OF no over~heI
nent contributor. hrl the entire numb
usually high standard OF excellence
noteworthy articles OF It would be SIM :
Its table Of contents; but attention I,
Mrs Pennelrs MOST Picturesque Place
some unnamed iOwn in Hungary or Bo'
ingly-and to Mr. q, Y. \. Woods Pam,
wherein are reproduced some wonderful
Indian heads E
The sun., 1893-07-01
Long Live Tammanyi

Tammany has been for moro than n century potsn.
tAl influence In shaping state and Federal politicL
Many OF the most iustrious In AmericAn annals
have been enrolled In the membership OF this society.
which has always been the champion Of the peoples
rights and the enemy OF Capitalization. Long may
Tammany live to serve the cause Of liberty and true
American pAtriotIm.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Art In Newspaper Work,

From hs Atlanta Gonsfiuion.
THH Sus turns out more good smooth, weIl.edited
and clearly written English than any aper in the
United States Many OF Its unsigned articles worthy
tn be claimed by noted writers One never goes through
tho Sunday edition without finding such produc.
tion In prose or poetry.
The sun., 1893-07-01
The HARMLESS Way.

From ths Phtlads'p pha Huic and Drama.
Aaud-oh do come and have swim with m'
Jessie No. thanks. Ia rather not; besides.
bad to swim on an empty stomach
AAud-well but you can hoat on your back
The sun., 1893-07-01

An oppprtune friend wall bo found IN
many lung or throat affections when
follow. THIS old remedy has met the app
generations, and 10 to-day 40 popular. Ia
taetlve ~ evsr,-sds-
The sun., 1893-07-01
Sticking 60 the Ques,ion,
NEW YoRK. June 20

From tie Chicago Dliy later o.eaA.
i"
Fred-weil what's the use OF botherinR over trines
What want 10 to know II you Will marry met
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-14

of the said resolution of want of
confidence and against the Cabinet.
3rd-That you unlawfully and
corruptly, and in abuse of the power
of your said Office did force and
compel Mr.. T. A. Lloyd, Deputy As
SCISSOR for Honolulu, an appointee
under you, to pay over and give to
you a part of the legal compensation
and emoluments Of the office of him,
said Lloyd, for your personal use
and benefit.
4th-That while in the occupancy
of the office of Assessor in Chief Of
the Island of Oahu, you have been
Extensively partisan, using your Off
cial influence to bring about want
of confidence in the Ministry; that
your course has been one that tends
to the decentralization of the civil
service; that you have also spoken
contemptuously of Her Majesty's
Ministers to other employees of the
Government, which conduct cannot
but help to subvert the discipline
and respect which subordinate Off
GERS should have for their superiors
in Office. Your conduct has general
ly been such as must tend to corrupt
the public service. Yours, ETC.,
(Signe0 E. c. MAcrARLANE,
Min. of Finance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-14
Foreign Vessels Expected.

U S S Ranger, from San Francisco
U s s Adams, from San Francisco
H b M S Hyacinthe from Esquimat
H B NJ s Royal Arthur from England
Fl B M S Temeraire from England
Am bktne lrmgard from San Francisco due
March "A
Am bktne Planter, Dow, from San Fran
cisco, due March "A
Am Alice Cooke from Newcastle, N w,
due March %
Am 4-masted schr Lyma } Foster, Dryer,
from Newcastle, n -
Am 4-masted schr Puritan, Warner, from
Newcastle, S w
Am 4-mstd schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow,
from Newcastle, n S w
Am Am schr Alice Cooke, from Newcastle,
N S w, March $3.50
Am Am schr Olga, from Newcastle, N w,
March $3.50
Am Am King Cyrus, from Newcastle, N
w, April $40
Am Am bktne w X Hume. from New.
castle, n w, April $3.50
Br blk Gainsborough, from Newcastle, N
W, April $3.50
Blk I Lam9 s5nsSi from Newcastle N w
Blk ANY ANY Turner from Boston, due May
Mis- ,bkt Morning Star from Micronesia
due May %
Br ship Honolulu from Newcastle, N w
Ger bkt Amelia from Port Townsend
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-14
FLOOD AT EVA.
Railway Traffic Checked-Loss of q
Town Horse and Hack.

The streams at Eva are reported
to have swollen considerably within
the past twenty-four hours, SO much
so that the railway trains were I'M
able to go beyond Waikele to-day,
but had to turn back. At noon to-
day there was a heavy freshet run
ming down to the sea.
Yesterday morning a Portuguese
hack-driver named Manuel Cabralho
took some Observation-Disclosures
down to Waialua, where they were
to spend few days. Cabralho stay
ed till late in the afternoon, when
he started to return to the city.
The current of the Halawa stream
was pretty strong when he came to
the brink, but he nevertheless at
tempted to cross it in his hack. Just
as the horse had gained the middle
a heavy torrent of water swept the
horses legs from under him and the
whole outfit was carried down the
stream. Cabralho jumped out and
gained the bank, but the horse was
drowned and the vehicle smashed tC
pieces. The driver returned to town
at noon to-day with one cushion, the
solesrelic of his hack-driving outfit
He offered reward for the recovery
of the horse, but the body could not
be found.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-14
Shipping Notes.

The steamer Kinau will be due from
Maui and Hawaii early tomorrow morn
ing.
The American four-masted schooner Ro-
bert Levers is thirteen days out to-day
from San Francisco for this port,
The American bark s. G. Allen, Captain
Thompson, arrived this afternoon, IA DAYS
from San Francisco, with cargo of gen
eral merchandise, and was locked at
Brewers wharf. The bark experienced s.
to S. Il. winds the first seven days of the
passage, thence to port had n. Il. trades
and fair wind. She will commence dis
charging Tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-14
Vessels in Port.

H M S Kon-go, Tashiro, from San
Francisco
II J M Naniwa, Togo, from Japan
U Alliance, Whiting, from Samoa
u S Mohican from San Francisco
U ) s Boston, Wiltse, from Hilo
s S Mike Maru from Yokohama,
Am blk Hesper, Sodergren, from Newcas-
tie, n SW
Am 4-masted schr Robt Searles, Peltz,
from Newcastle, n s w
Am blk Ceylon, Calhoun, from San Fran
cisco
Am bktne Discovery, Mcneil, from San
Francisco
Am schr John G Porter, Meyer, from San
Francisco
Am bktne n Castle, Hubbard, from San
Francisco
Br 4-masted schr Tacora, Thornton, from
Liverpool
Ger blk II Hackfeld, Hilgerloh, from LiRer.
pool.
Haw blk r. Rithet, Morrison, from sar
Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-14
[ooPY.]
Honolulu, H. l.,
October 10, 1892.

HIS EXCELLENCY
E. G. MAcFARLANE,
Minister of Finance.
Sir:-Your letter of the 18th inst.
was received by me after business
hours of that day.
The alleged reasons for your
action in my case as far as they con-
Germ my official conduct in the dis
charge of my duties as Assessor
for the Island of Oahu or impute
dishonest or improper action of any
kind are false in fact and can easily
be shown to be without foundation.
l still decline to recognize your
action in removing me as legal; as it
was taken without charges preferred
and without opportunity given me
to confront my accuser or to be
heard.
So far as my course in politics is
concerned l deny that it can be
made cause for my removal. The
tenure of my Office is established by
the Act relating to it. Removal for
political reasons is not authorized
Moreover, | know of no obligation
which should make my course in
politics agreeable to you. If often
sive it has been so in pursuance OF
rights inherent in citizenship, and
which were not lost on my taking
office nor upon your formation of a
ministry.
| remain, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
G. A. Brown,
Assessor LIST Division, Island OF
0ahu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-14

"The people of this vicinity insist
on having Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and do not want any other"
says John V. Bishop, of Portland
Mills, Indiana, That is right. They
know il to be superior to any other
for colds, and as a preventive and
cure for Group, and why should they
not insist upon having it. 80 cent
bottles for sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith Il Co., agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.