davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29

The new British Governor General OF
Canada, Lord ABERDEEN. who took office few
days ago. Is man OF better abilities and larger
experience than his predecessor. We do not
the time OF Lord ELGIN. forty years ago. We
trust he will make as good Governor q on ral
OF the provinces as any other foreigner ap-
pointed by a European Government could
make. He is possessed OF q good deal OF power.
and it may be said that his authority. as the
representative OF British royalty. is far greater
than his power.
His lordship can render service. II it be his
high pleasure to render It. in the settlement OF
sundry questions at Issue between Canada
and this country. Some OF these questions are
large and serious. and he will have TO take time
to think OF them. We may suggest without
intrusion that he had better not give too much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29

m. ., Rer,iusea that the L,on May u.
stuue ny the Gnnt.

Tho Atlas line steamship Dorian. which ar
rived on Wednesday brings news from Ja-
maica OF intense excitement In Hayti over
the published report that this Government
intends to send fleet OF war ships to fort-au-
Prince to back UP demand soon to be made
for the ccssion to the United states OF Mole st
Nicolas as n coalnR station. The islanders.
II is said. are greatly wrought up over the t,i-
mored naval display. The agents OF Gen.
Manigat especially. arc said to BIO playing on
the patriotism OF the natives in an attempt to
persuade them that President Hppolyto IL
secretly in favor OF cedinG the Mole. and is at
heart an annoxationist.
Manjgats revolutionary bureau is at Kings.
ton, Jam nca, and thence have emanated dur.
ing the past year or more appeals to the rco.
pie to overthrow Hippolyte and put in his
place Gen. Manigat Most OF these procIamI.
tions have been published in THE Sun. and
TpInc g. ONE me Of The local Newspapers reprnei
the article. much to tho discontinue OF the
The cxiles have taken advantage OF tho lit.
Ito furry Of excitement caused by the rumor
OF the coming OF an American fleet to ISSUE
another proclamation 1t 10 in French and
translated is as follows:
Pillow C,Izrss; few mouths 70, , age The men VINO
called 10 arms that 20, might tear nsGI,
S HIN .no Ts a. sas aud y
and by wh,rh he now would sci! t" GU bntttr,t
Your souls refused to believe IN such black
signs and you he stated to act. You brrvri that mo
who has thus hesitnted at noihiny stnp
at such act of May t;od viii that YOUR h-s
tation be the cause OF the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF tue
republic
While you were lung yourselves into securt, by
this false hope this mans faihful servant at Washing
ton, Minister Clement laeutlcns was negotiating " tn
the American people to yield IN par, OF youtsry
egn rights
ter's ally Diplomacy. Aud now new Minister has IIst
been appointed by the United states and Il is
ject to return soon to Washington with the treaty that
shall yield to our enemies tho Mole st Nrnhs
Hsytians II is yet time to prevent the cons
OF such u crime. And It Il yet time let ali swear
that HRyti shall remain intact free. independent ant
indvisibie Let raise our aSengnP hands from one
end OF the republic to the other crush thus ,nnus
man Let him who comes from abroad 10 caim
part OF our land hnd men In pOwe' VINO Will refuse IN,
demands. aud who VIII show to this great .rTbC NJ
the north that II need be the lion may he stur by mo
gnat' 'iGour ~ Hhu.S kNLtS
The rumOr about fleet being sent to Hayti
doubtless grew out Of the report that Minister
Smythe would be taken to Port-nu-prin % in I
man war. All our Ministers to liayti have
travelled thither on war ships. for the SIMPLE
reason that there Is no direct line Of steam
ships to the island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29
THE SILVER QUESTION.


n VOMPTOmTHe HTEHt FnsB inc StnNt~.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-What was regarded
as decidedly significant is the observation by
q Senator who has been counted on for silver
repeal namely:
1T now looks as though repeal would have
to come. II it comes at all. under other condi-
tons than those under which it is now drag
gine along in the Senate. and has been drag
ging. apparently. downward to whore it would
be difficult to resurrect it. II business men
and financial centres wish to do something for
repeal let them tell the President it would be
better for tho country to enter into a compro-
misc that would sacrifice nothing vital. as he
can do any day. What Is wanted is the sub
stance that is In the repeal measure. The form
is nothing"
This is the sentiment that Is in the minds OF
more than one repeater. in the Senate as well
as out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29

Governor FLOWER has had an unusually
fine time this year at the county fairs which
he has attended He must have seen at least
dozen Of them this septeInber. and he has
made speeches at them which have instructed
and pleased all hearers. He never repeats
speech. but gives a new one at every
fair In his speeches OF this month he has
dwet upon agriculture. stock raising. farm
implem ents fruit growing. the care Of horses.
the public economies and finances. improved
methods OF farming, State taxes and expendi-
lures. poultry culture the best breeds OF swine
and sheep. handiwork for women, the need OF
now schoolhouses and other things Of interest
to the multitudes ofpeople In attendance upon
the fairs. as exhibitors or as Observers.
His speeches on these occasions are not In
defence Of the Democratic party. or in repro
baton OF the Republican party: they are ac-
ceptable to men Of all parties. They are the
speeches Of a man who is a business man. a
farmer. a stock-raiser. thinker and a states
man. interested In everything that concerns
the people OF tho great State OF which he Is tho
popular Governor. There never was q Gov
ernor Of New York who could make better
speeches at county fairs than those which
Governor ROSWELL p. FLOWER has made this
month.
We wish that more OF the people Of this place
would go to these county fairs. The rural
folk would enjoy their company as much as
they would enjoy that Of the rural folk. They
would be able to learn more from the farmers
than the farmers would learn from them. Most
city people are horribly ignorant Of country
life and ways.
There are several OF these fairs near the city
just now. Up at White Plains. the eighth an
nual fair Of the Society Of Agriculture and
Horticulture Of Westchester county is omen
this week. 1t Is a grand one. Over at Mineola
this week. there is the fair OF the Queens
County Agricultural Society. about which the
Long Island poet. BLooDGooD CUTTER. has
composed a poem containing these lines:
1.-THE exhibits are really n great show.
To see them advise my friends to 60"
There is also fair at Trenton. in Now Jer-
soy this week. and 1t is an inter- State fair. as
rich a one as Trenton ever saw. There are yet
other fairs within an hours journey from New
York city. We wish that two or three hundred
thousand OF our cribbed citizens would visit
them. II they should do so. they would be
wiser all the rest OF their life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29

The violence and fraud that were perpe-
trated at the opening Of the Cherokee Strip
are to be made the subject OF inquiry by a
committee of the House Of Representatives
Such an inquiry cannot be OF any benefit to
the sufferers The violence and fraud ought
to have been prevented. and could easily have
been prevented by the Secretary of the In
terror Preparations for their preparation
were openly made long before the Strip was
opened. and the Interior Department must
have known all about these preparations. The
violators Of law are already ENJOYING the profits
OF their crimes: and We do not believe that any
resolution of Congress will deprive them OF
these profits. or will be Of any advantage to
the people who suffered at their hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29
Not Mr.. H.rmnn Oe,rleb..

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sr In the re-
port OF the Ellison HenriIues trial. cont ain cd
In your columns Of this morning a person
named Oerichs is mentioned as having been
concerned and acting the part OF mutual
friend.
beg to say that was not that person.
was not on terms with either OF the parties at
the time. and have never spoken with them in
relation to this affair.
Requesting that you will favor me by pub
fishing the above. remain yours respectfully
HERMAN OELRICHs.
NEW YORK, Sept. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29
The Other Russell.

The Hon. JOHN EDWARD RUSSELL, the
Democratic nominee for Governor Of Massa-
chusetts. is probably the most cultivated
man that has ever been a candidate for
Office in that State. He is man OF affairs
and student. farmer and a collector of
Spode. a traveller Of elegant leisure, a
shrewd money-getter, and politician who
cares more for fun than for Office. He ia
as much at home In a cow yard as in
the Somerset Club. and he is more ia
miliar with the works of CALDERoN
than with the works of ROBERT GRANT.
He cultivates sheep and literature; he
has views on ensilage. and the prints of
BARToLoZzI and EARLoM he does not
despise. He inherited some money. we
believe, and he made some more. Thus
no was able TO retire from active BUSH
ness when he was but youngster. and
TO see the manners OF many men and cities
AS Secretary OF the State Board of Agricul.
ture he overthrow the traditions of the
past. and knew calf from camelopard
In any direction OF the wind. He accepted
a nomination TO Congress on the i'm
piled condition that he was not to he
elected. but the people of the district in
sisted upon electlng him; and he dlstin-
guished himself in Congress by his readi-
ness and acuteness in debate and by his
knowledge OF the tariff question.
He declined a denomination to Congress ::
and we suppose he would have declined the
nomination for Governor this year had
there not seemed to be a misinformed i'm
preston among some OF the younger men
who might have been selected. that this was
not good year for the Massachusetts
Democrats. The moment Mr.. RUSSELL
found that nobody else wanted the nomlna-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29

FfOn NE San Irdnrsco From M
Los ANGELES. Sept. II. One oithe handsom-
est nuggets Of gold ever brought into Los An
geles was shown here to-day by John S. Reed
a well-known California miner, who has lately
miles northeast OF Mojave. The nugget
weighs exactly nity-six and one-half ounces.
like medium sized cobblestone. and has
evidently been twice as big as 1t now is. for
there Is mark showing where half OF II has
been broken off. Mr.. Reed unfortunately
could not lind the missing half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29

FfOn Dc NeuFf P0aF TMtolIi9fNffr
sNoHoMlsH Sept l3-It is perhaps Godsend
Z. th many people IN this country that 1893 is
present prostitution Of business tho hundreds
who are out OF employment and means OF sup
port are replenishing their larders with sal
mon from the various streams. which are prac-
LEGALLY alive with the tinny tribe. As a rule
nsh season.. as know to residents along these
western Washington streams. comes around
every three years. During this period tho
haddocl salmon enter the rivers from the
sound. ascending these streams to spawn.
and ARE imm ediately followed by immense
schools OF salmon trout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29
Accepted.


The Count-Do you think you could support
customed2
Would be Father In. law-I will do my best,
The Count-Then take me and be happy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29
Impossible.

The Rector Did you ever hear OF the theory
that people will have tho same yocations In tho
next world as they had in this?
The Widow-I don't believe my husband
Will. He WAS an Ice dealer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29

ranized movement against the House OF
Lords, but that. when It comes, and 1t may
not be distant, Mr.. GLADSTONE will know
how to direct 1t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-08

Neckwear in profusion, scarfs,
windsors, 4-in-hands, and a
special lot of Boys Bows"
suspenders in great variety,
leather and woven ends, good
strong, serviceable goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-08
How a Saber Cut Feels.

81 hardly know how it feels to be
shot, but we'll realize how it feels to be
cut" said Mr.. O. D. Reeves of Indian
apolis at the Lindell. II enlisted in a
cavalry regiment when | was I6 and
put in four years for Uncle Sam. Do
you see this scar? That was done at
Nashville" and he he'd up his left
hand, which was almost encircled by a
deep scar. "The boys were ordered to
charge, and had emptied my pistols
and had just drawn my saber when l
saw bearing down upon me one of the
largest men l ever saw.
"Our horses were both going at full
speed, and he was headed directly for
me. He launched his blow first, and
l instinctively threw up my hand and
lowered my head. The saber struck
my hand, which fell helplessly by my
side. The man flew past me, and l
turned my horse to one side and rode
far enough away to examine my wound.
No blood escaped, neither did l feel
any pain until the wound was dressed
half hour later. The reaction set in,
and the strongest opiltes were used for
days to give me relief from pain. st.
Louis Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-08
A STORY ABOUT GENERAL
MORGAN.

Three men were telling war stories
vest, rday, when one Of them related
an incident of General John Morgan's
career that has probably never been in
print before. "Morgan was regarded
by the Union soldiers as holy terror"
said one of the famous cavalry leaders
men, "and stories had been spread
among them reciting how he shot down
his captives and gave mercy to none.
On the contrary he was kind hearted,
as those who knew him can attest. He
was fond of joke, though On one
of our raids we captured about twenty
five Union men near Murfreesboro,
Tenn. They expected nothing else
than to be shot down after the general
had first eaten good meal. They be.
gan to talk about it so eXcitedly that
some one reported the matter to Cen
eral Morgan.
walking from his tent he ordered
the prisoners to be drawn up in line.
Then mounting his horse he rode to
the center of the small column and
said to them that they must be ac-
uuainted with his methods Of getting
rid of prisoners, and he personally re-
gretted that such fine locking body
Of men had fallen into the hands of a
man who, it was known to them all,
sacrificed human life as though he were
shooting down fatted calf
"One little Dutchman at the head OF
the line grew weaker and weaker as the
generals speech wore on until he finally
burst into tears, exclaiming:
"'Oh, for Colts sake, vot will mine
family do1'
"Tbe generals heart was touched.
Riding up to the little Dutchman, he
placed his hand on his head and said :
"'Why, God bless you, my man, l
would not harm hair of your head
for my life. You were all SO scared on
account of the bad repute in which you
held me that l thought would play a
practical joke on you. "-LoHiS0itle
Courier journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-08
The Queens Wine Cellar.

The Queen possesses an immense
quantity of wine, there being very large
cellars and most of them full, at St.
James Palace, Windsor Castle and
Buckingham Palace. No great stock
of wine is kept either at Osborne or at
Balmoral, the supplies of those places
being renewed as often as may be
necessary. The Queens collection of
old port and sherry, East India Madeira
and cabinet Rhine wines is probably
the largest and finest in the country,
and her majesty has splendid cellar OF
Imperial Tokay, which was Prince
Alberts favorite dessert wine George
". purchased vast quantities of port,
Madeira and sherry, which he was
privileged to import free of duty, and
in those days members of the house
hold were in the habit of getting a
great deal of wine in the same way,
under the pretext that it was being
ordered by them for the Kingdom
don World.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-08
How Indians Made Maple Sugar.

Ever since the Indians in the section
now known as Fletcher discovered
"honey" in the maple trees, that district
has been known far and wide as the
heart of the Vermont maple sugar
country. The way the red man ex-
tracted the delicious compound was
somewhat slow as compared with the
present process. He used to cut a
slanting cash in the bark and insert in
the lower end gauge-shaped piece OF
wood, from which the sap ran and
dropped into poplar or Eastwood
trough. At the end of the season
these troughs would be set up against
the trees and left until the following
season, by which time the troughs
would be thoroughly mildewed.
This materially added to the flavor
of the aboriginal sugar, but can hardly
be said to have improved it. The
evaporator of those times consisted OF
an iron kettle swung from sapllng
bent over stump. BY slow and
tedious process the sap was first heated
and then boiled in this kettle, often
taking two or three days boiling before
it could be sugared off. This was the
way in which the redskins and the early
Vermonters eked out "sweetnin" to
their tea and johnny cake, Huntington
Free Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-08
Gcncrai advertisements.
M. MCINERNY.

Are we to be, or not to be,
a part Of the Great Republic,
seems to be the burning ques-
ton of the day, and one. we
had rather leave to wiser heads
than ours to solve; and while
great statesmen are wrestling
with this momentous question,
we want to have little "bo7V-
7OO7v with you on some other
subjects, that concern you as
we'll as ourselves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-08

We might go on indefinitely,
but space is valuable, and to
enumerate everything we carry
would fill a pretty fair sized
book. If there is anything
you want in the mems line,
just drop in and see US, and if
we can't suit you, we don't be-
lieve any one can.
If you should want a pair of
nice shoes, let us try hand at
fitting you. Did it ever occur
to you
How much a man is like his shoes;
For instance, both soul may lose.
Both have been tanned; Both are made
tight by Cobblers;
Both get left and right;
Both need mate to be complete;
And both are made to go on feet.
They both need healing; oft are sold,
And both in time will turn to mould.
With shoes the last is first; with men
The first shall be the last; and when
The shoes wear out, they're mended
new;
When men wear out. they're men dead
too.
They both are trod upon, and both
Will tread on others nothing 10th.
Both have their ties, and both incline
When polished, in the world to shine;
And both peg out Now would you
choose
To be a man, or be his shoes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-08
Locating Gods in the Sandwich Islands

Locating Gods in the Sandwich Islands.
The Kanaka custom of locating gods
and goddesses in volcanoes, lag1ons
and quiet inlets is favorable to the per-
petuation of Kahunaism. For instance,
in Pearl harbor, where before long the
United States will have coaling sta
ton (Kaahupaau), the shark god EVA
has its home. Then again at Kaula,
below the island Of Kauai, is the abid-
ing place of the shark god known as
Kuhaemoana, while the volcanoes and
extinct craters are supposed to be
De. pied by Nine, Pelc and her many
assistant deities. Cor. Chi
cago Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-08
POINTERS IN SHOES

Just three pointers will be enough for you:
1s-We have over 10000 pairs of Shoes stock select
from, embracing all leading lines.
"a End We buy in larger quantities than any in the
try, only spot cash, consequently we buy cheaper
3rd-We have extraordinary inducements offer: you
would distrus who had gold dollars sell for ninety
cents Look for the shoe with that kind of a story;
his shoes may be C0uRieyftikS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-08

Has it not occurred to you
that you've been wearing that
old hat long enough ! In these
progressive times if you intend
to be Gin it, you've got to keep
pace with fashion. No matter
how otherwise we'll dressed
you may be, unless your hat is
the correct thing you bear a
shabby appearance,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-08

We have already laid in a
stock of the Latest Hats Of the
coming Spring and Summer
styles, in hard felts, soft felts
and straws, and including line
Of the celebrated " Fedora Fl"
Hats, at present all the rage in
the United States. There is
therefore, no necessity for you
to hang on any longer to that
old Tile that bears such a
strong resemblance to the hat
your father wore"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-08

Believing that business will
be better in the near future, we
have not hesitated to keep our
stock full in all lines. Take
collars for instance We have
almost everything you could
wish for. fyou wear stand
ing collar, just come in and
take a look at our =" Narenta'
or "Ardonia )" or if you prefer
a turn down collar, try the
winnipeg" or "Goswell;" we
have have lots of others, and
can't fail to suit you. Cuffs in
abundance, links or otherwise.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-11-01

has not been a sound today, To break
the calm OF nature; nor nothing | might
almost say, Of life or living creature. -
There is "a great deal of sickness in our
community at his writing. Most OF the
patients are reported not much better,
but we hope they will all be out again.
Mrs. j. Nj. Tucker and little daughter,
Vera, are visiting home folks this week.
Several OF our young ladies attended
divine services at Liberty today. Nh.
and Mrs. Britton paid their daughter,
Mrs. Byerley, a very pleasant call Sat
urday, they returned to theil home
accompanied by their little grandson
Master p o. Byerlev. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
b. Reid and others went over to Mt.
Wesley to preaching today Misses
Mollie Cloyd and Gussi1 Way were the
guests OF Miss Ida Travcr Sunday eve.
Quite II number of our young people
enjoyed several hours Saturday evening
IN j. NJ. Brown s chestnut orchard. Mrs
Cralgmiles accompanied by some of her
Embreeville friends was visiting home
folks last Sunday in the country. There
will be quarterly meeting at Liberty
on November II and ~. There will be
preaching here on next Saturday night
and also Sunday morning, by Rev.
Smith, of Sullivan County. w hope
every body will come out and give. him
q good congregation. MYRTLE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-11-01
BLUFF CITY.

lime brings change to one and all
and so it has to Mon T. Ray, but she
will endeavor in the future to send a
regular item to your nos worthy paper.
The school at this placei is moving along
nicely, with something over two hun
dred pupils enrolled. w. B. Bachman
has purchased the G. o. Fry property
and is making Improvements on the
same. There will be a Missionary con
cert and basket supper at the Baptist
Church, Thursday evening, Goth. Let
all who desire to encourage the good
work attend. Many thanks to Wild
Rose for her good wishes, they will
long be remembered. Chas. Reeves,
one OF your popular and most worthy
young men was in the city recently
calling on u fair sex. Come 500
again Charles, as | heard one fair n
last evening say that you had made a
favorable impression. o. P. Hodges is
all right and on the street again after
a few weeks illness. Quite u crowd of
our young people went to the mountain
Saturday but failed to gather the great
number Of chestnuts they expected to.
All are wondering why G. S., of l.,
don't visit u city again. Will some
of the correspondents please inform us
1t was our good pleasure to visit among
the h%ospitable people of New Hope last
Friday, Saturday and Sunday and we
beg leave to say there are no kinder
people any where to be found than in
that community. Misses Alice Cox
and Josie Jones have been quite ill
with fever, but are some better at pres
ent. We are glad to note Walter
Worley's improvement after some
weeks absence from school. Misses
Bette, Maggie and Pearl Yost have
returned from a very pleasant visit at
Plney Flats. Mon I. RAY.