davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08
CaStOria.

"Castoria is SO well adapted to children thss
recommend it as superior toany prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi.
ence in their outside practice with Castoria
and although we only have among ON
medic supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that tie
merits of Castoria has won us to look VITA
favor upon it,
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARy,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN @. SMITH, Pres,
urray Street, New York City.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08
Stage Fright.

'Did you ever have stage trlght'
asked the interviewer.
"Once."
"When was that
"When l met some road agents while
travelling in the Rocky mountains. y
Washington Star.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08
w hat is

astoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Parcgorc, Drops Soothing fyrups, and Castor OIL
1t is Pleasant. It's guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers CastOria destroys Worms and aays
feverishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teethng troubles constipation and hntulency.
Castoria assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
Is the Childrcn's Panacea Mothers Friend.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08
Castoria.

sCastoria is an excellent medicine for chill.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. G. G. OsaooD,
Lowell, Mass
"Castoria Is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. 1 hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DIR. J. F. KINcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08

wonders for In the short space Of two months my
dropsy is rapidly leaving and certain will get
entirely well; feel like woman and go about my
work most as well as MRS CIARIsA BEACH.
The above statement Is literally true.
VIM. A. BEACH, Ionia, Mich
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08

The Company, ~ Murray City.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08

had suffered for years with serious deafness from
tarrh. DR. Humphrey cured me.
REV. IRA B. CARD, IIillsdale, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08


rlya yanp hes 10
in the haud tn
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08

La rippeCa tarh Catarrhal rnch o
Bowels, sand eta
OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
THEF COULD NOT BELIETB THE IN
FdMT POSSIBLE.

The Rev. Serene y. Bishop OF Horoiuiu
Writes Previously 10 Mr. wiiii-'s Arrival.
FSpn ne brbp-nd-L
II Ia maintained by the royallsts that Presi-
dent Cieveland's new Minister. Albert & will
lie, 10 about to arrive In Honolulu for the pur-
pose OF enforcing upon the Provisional Gov
eminent Mr.. Cleveland's intention that they
shall make way for tho restoration OF the fallen
Queen. Various things are tending to create
also In the minds OF others an apprehens sion
that Mr.. Willis may be commissioned, not to
enforce but to strongly urge such . policy
upon the Government Mr.. Theo. II. Davies.
who specially represents Canadian interests
as well as Kaiulani Is expected to come with
Mr. Cleveland's representative and labor in the
same direction. 1t Is seemingly incredible that
President Of the United States should thus
lend himself to promote British comm ercial
and political interests against those Of his own
country; or that he should strive to reestab-
lish n throne that has fallen by its own vices.
and replace an impure and idolatrous Poly
nesian Queen over q splendid and progressive
colony OF civilized Americans. We shall not
believe In such an infamy unless compelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

away and bites any one, the owner would
doubtless be held absolutely responsible for
the injury, inasmuch as It would be his duty
under the law to destroy the dog as soon as
he ascertained that IL ives mad.
The law has long made q radical distinc-
ton between the liability Of the owner or
keeper Of wild animals Of savage nature.
and the liability Of the owner or keeper OF
tame animals not naturally ferocious. The
owner or keeper OF lion. tiger. bear. or
other fierce wild beast stands In the posi-
ton of an insurer against the commission
of any injuries by II. In other words, he Is
bound to see that the animal ls so cared for
that Il cannot harm any one; and II 1t
should unlawfully infilct injuries, he be-
comes liable In damages, Notwithstanding
that he may have exercised the greatest
diligence In regard TO its custody.
As TO ordinary domestic animals. how
ever. the owner or keeper is not an insurer
unless Ne knows or has reason to believe
that the animal is vicious. dangerous, or
inclined to do mischief. For example. In a
suit brought to recover damages suffered
by reason Of the bite of dog, the owner or
keeper Of the dog is not ordinarily liable IL
It appears that the animal was gentle by
before. or to do any act evincing an inclina-
ton to attack persons or animals. To make
the owner or keeper responsible In such
case. Il is essential to show that he had
reason to believe that the dog was vicious,
or had propensity to do harm. In many
instances. however. II has been held by the
courts that the fact that large dog was
kept as watch dog was evidence that his
master knew that the animal must have a
disposition to bite. inasmuch as the pur-
pose for which he was kept would fall IL he
WIS In fact gentle and harmless.
As to dogs which become mad. the true
rule would seem to be that which we have
suggested. There can hardly be any legal
liability on the part Of the owner Of gen
tie dog for it's misconduct. IL It becomes
mad under such circumstances as not to
give the owner any warning or notice.
and infiicts the injury without any OPP
portunity on the part OF the owner to inter-
fere; but the owner ought to be chargeable
as an insurer II he allows the animal to re-
main alive an instant after he knows or has
reason to believe that 1t Is rabid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
Liability for Mad Dogs.

An interesting question as TO the re-
sponsibilitles Of owners OF domestic ami
mails for the misconduct Of these animals
has been raised by a prosecution in Paris
growing out OF injuries inflicted by mad
dog. This dog bit a man. who subsequently
died OF hydrophobia occasioned by the bite.
The authorities have charged the owners Of
the animal with the crime OF manslaughter,
growing out OF their criminal negligence in
allowing 1t TO go at large.
Under the well-settled law In England
and this country relating to the liability OF
the owners OF domestic animals. the defend
ants in this Paris prosecution could not be
held responsible for the results OF the bite
inflicted by their rsbid dog II the animal
was previously OF a gentle disposition. and
had become mad and got loose and at large
without any eArelessness on their part. OF
course. no matter how inonensiye the dog
might have been before that time. the mo-
ment il manifested any symptoms Of mad
ness the duty Of the owner would be either
TO kill Il or TO restrain It. at all hazards; and
II after notice that . dog was suffering from
rabies. the OHRsr fails TO Kill 1t and It gets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

Among the religious denominations which
believe in keeping the Mosaic Sabbath. instead
Of the Christian Sunday. are the Seventh Day
Baptists and the Seventh-Day Adventists
Two members Of the latter denomination
have been sent to prison at Centreville, Md.
for working on the first day OF the week. In
violation Of the law OF Maryland. They chose
to 20 TO prison rather than TO pay the fine Inn
posed By the Court because they believed that
thus they could make the most Impressive
protest against any legal interference with q
doctrine Of their faith. II is not the first time
that believers In their form Of Adventism have
suffered under the Sunday laws Of Maryland.
We believe that the convicted parties have al
WAYS preferred imprisonment TO the payment
OF fine, and have felt proud that they could
thu. give their testimony"
The counsel for the two men last convicted
have given notice that they will take the case
to the higher courts OF the State and from there.
II the decision be adverse, to the Supreme Court
OF the United States. where the argument will
be grounded upon the principle set forth In the
first amendment to the Con Institution. The final
decision OF the question at Issue will interest
not only the Day Adventists and the
seventh Day Bsptists. but also the believers
in the Jewish faith and the unbelievers in
religion.
There are seventh-Day Adventist churches
In good many OF the States Of the Union. and
there may be as many as 10000 members Of
them. The adherents OF the demon ination have
at sundry times come into collision with the
Sunday observance laws OF several States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

where Were the Othsr Fore,s- Rspr.s.-t.
atiNes NEhiIs steNers VS. f,on.nirinrI

where Were the Other Fore,eu Rsprese-t.
stivss while Stevens was Corsriringt
BAN FRANoIsco, Nov. 2o-Ex Con sui q eneral
Severance OF Hawaii who was present during
the revolution. asks this pertinent question:
TIA conspiracy existed between the revolu-
tionists and Minister Stevens, and II the upris-
ing could not have been successful without the
United States troops. how'll IL that none OF
the foreign powers represented at Hawaii By
Ministers OF Consuls have made any protest or
even q diplomatic note Of such serious mat.
ter? Thoy couldhot have been ignorant OF
the facts. The Governments OF England
Japan. France. and Portugal we're represented
there by Ministers and by Consuls. Germany.
Austria. Denmark. the Netherlands. Chill and
Mexico had also Consuls there. All these
Governments. through thoir official represent
atlves, recognized the Provisional Govern
ment OF Hawaii without the lenst objection. II
is q fact Of Importance. which seems 10 have
been overlooked at Washington, and yet 1t IL
not assumed that England. for instance. is at
all disposed to favor the annexation move
ment on the islands"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
A Protest That should Be Needless.

number OF Southern manufacturers and
owners OF mineral lands have united in a
public protest against putting iron ore and
coal upon the free list
THE Southern iron men," says this pro-
test, have resolved to resist the repeal
forgetting for the moment all differences
OF political beliefs, and mindful only OF the
better and more stable thing. to wit. dOmes-
tic prosperity. Millions OF dollars have
been invested In the South In the mining
Of iron ore and coal. on the supposition. and
a reasonable one. too, that they would not
be put In jeopardy in the house OF their
friends. II the duty is repealed and there
should follow the erection OF furnaces on
the coast, as is now anticipated. what is to
become Of the investment already made ?"
These Southern manufacturers would be
occupying impregnabls ground II they
founded their demand not upon their per
sonal and selfish interest In having the
tarifI duty on coal and iron ore retained.
but upon the great Democratic principle Of
q tariff for revenue only. There must be a
duty upon iron ore and coal. not for the
purpose OF protecting manufacturers In
Alabama and Tennessee. but for the PuT-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
New York in the Senate.

When Congress meets IN regular session
one week from next Monday, DAVID y.
HILL and EDWARD MURPHY. Jr., Will be
found at their respective posts, ready
to UNFOLD the hands OF the New York
Democracy. and TO give expression to the
views and sentiments OF the great popu-
lar party which is occasionally defeated,
baked. or temporarily overpowered. but
never entirely overthrow or demoralized.
The Democracy ever energies stronger
than before, from any transitory or acci-
dental revsrse, It has been 30 In the past;
Il will be so In the future.
In recent years long line Of Republicans.
some OF them eminent. like SEWARD and
CoNKIINa, and q great number OF them
Of mediocre abilities and small political
Importance, have represented New York
OF, at least. have represented the New
York Republicans. This year. for the first
time since the foundation OF the Republican
party, the case is different. There are two
Democratic Senators from New York. Both
are able and alert party chieftains, ever 10
be found In the thlckest OF the political fray,
and usually emerging victorious. Both are
trained and capable campaigners. Both are
familiar with victory. Both have done
yeoman's labor for party honors In the
past. The senior Democratic Senator has
been the acknowledged leader OF the party
forces in the State; the junior Senator has
been the organizer Of victories as Chairman
of the Democratic State Committee.
Against the high tidal wave. with hurri-
cane attachment. which struck the State
on Tuesday. Nov. 7. even the well-nigh
invincible Democracy was not proof. Yet
good generalship and q high order OF
discipline mitigated the blow here. and.
but for the slump in Kings county. would
probably have withstood It VIGOROUSLY.
As 1t was. Massachusetts. Ohio. and Penn
sylvania gave respectively $4,000. $1,000.
and $4,000 majority for the Republicans
two weeks ago. New York gave $4,000. the
Democratic loss in Kings county since last
year having been $4,000 more than the Re-
publican majority In the State.
Senators HILL and MURPHY will be on
hand In the Senate chamber on the first
Monday In December. Senator HILLS
term. by the way. expires In 1897. and SEN
ator MURPHY's in 1899. A President Is to
be elected In 1896.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
Col. Hoge's Sad Plight.

Ell PAso. Tex. Nov. 19.-CoL ]. Hampton
HOge. the recently appointed Consul at Annoy
who was recalled Just prior to sailing for China.
is In hard luck. He Is stranded at FL Paso. and
enable him to proceed to Washington. Col
Huge left san francisco on Wednesday, having
been provided with transportation this far.
Upon his arrival here he was apparently suffer-
ing from the effects OF a. long spree Was In a
jewelry. He was tax en- to a hotel where he sti!l
remains. but in such a condition that he can
give no very rational account OF himself further
times while intoxicated at San Francisco, leav-
ing him penniless and stripped Of yaluableA
Col Hoge Is being looked after by some of
the citizens here. He is a stranger TO them all.
and they would appreciate 1t highly IL some OF
his Eastern friends would arrange to get him
out OF FL Paso The Colonel Is not In a condi-
tion TO take care OF himself. aud declines TO get
sober
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
THAT'S II.
Nothing hut Genuine Constitutional Tariff |
Reform win FIJI she Bii.

49,. WI, e,,, ~. M,
u, nv" y, - -
lne p,S',orn auVp.ou y, '"e Demoorau0
paIr ~ on,oako IN 'u"' i"'' 'on'"in' '"e 'o'-
'o"nS ''n'ene''
We declare 1t to be fundamental principle
OF the Democratic party that the Federal Gov
eminent has no constitutional power to i'm
pose and collect tariff duties, except for the
purposes OF revenue only. and we demand that
the collection OF such taxes shall be limited to
the necessities OF the Government when hon.
estly and economically administered"
With this announced to the voters of the
United States as the principle that would
guide It In administering the Government II
those voters should honor II with the charge,
the people OF the United States by an over
whelming majority com mitted the custody OF
every branch Of the Govern tent to the Demo-
cratic party.
Planks In party platforms are often merely
perfunctory things to which the voters giyc
little heed and which are. therefore. to be lived
up to or not as the progress OF events may dis
close them to be wise or the reverse. But IL
cannot be said that this provision in the Demo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
MIR. Blount's Letter Of April 8. 1898.

EIOuutb A<ottoE Va npAh rs 4oecs
Mr.. BLouNr went to Honolulu not as q
partisan. but as an impartial investigator.
His mission was not to make out case. but
to ascertain the truth" That Is the NeD
York HeralTs statement OF the Paramount
Commissioned mission.
Nor is there the slightest ground for
the assumption that Mr.. BLoUNT was sent
to the Hawaiian Islands In pursuance OF q
policy opposed to annexation. or for the
purpose Of finding occasion for withdraw
ing support from the Provisional Govern
ment and restoring the Queen" That is
the Nep York Hmes's present view Of Mr..
BLoUNT's errand.
Both OF these leading authorities on
Liliuokalanism are contradicted by Mr..
BLouNT himself. At the very beginning Of
his pretended Investigation. only two days
after his communication annteleoiag his
arrival In Hawaii. the Param,9At Commits
sloner sent word to Mr.. GRESHAM and Mr..
CLEVELAND that. In his Judgment. the
Provisional Government owed It's existence
TO the perverted influence Of Minister STE
VEINS and Consul General SEVERANCE. man
Tested In the employment of United States
troops. MY present impression" wrote
III. DLoONis 10 thoS bho OAiobihB ooNOih-
ment owes its being and It's maintenance to
this perverted influence"
Thus. three months before he was sup
posed to have arrived at any conclusion. Mr..
BLoUNr informed his principals in WASH
ington what his final report was to be. So
far as Mr.. GRESHAM and Mr.. CLEVELAND
were concerned. the extraordinary message
Of April amounted to private assurance
that Mr.. BLoUNr understood perfectly why
he had been sent TO Honolulu, and was pre-
pared to perform faithfully the Job laid out
for him. But, with faulty unexampled In
diplomacy. Mr.. BLoUNT put this intimation
upon file In the State Department; and now.
by an oversight as astonishing as 1t is fortu-
nate. the confession OF prejudgmeht has
been allowed TO get to the public.
The Times is wrong. There Is the strong
est ground for the assumption that Mr..
BLoUNT was sent to Hawaii. In pursuance Of
policy opposed to annexation. and for the
purpose Of finding occasion for Withdrawing
support from the Provisional Government
and restoring the Queen.
The Herald likewise Is wrong. Mr.. BLoUNT
went to Honolulu not as an impartial in
vestigator, but as a partisan. with partisan
instructions. His mission was to make out
. case. not to ascertain the truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
Mr.. Thurston Answers BIT. Blount.

II President CLEVELAND imagined that
by the publication OF Mr.. BLOUNT's report
he could retrieve himself In the eyes OF the
American people. shocked and Disguised by
his intended violation OF the Constitution,
he must. by this time. be undeceived. 1t
was put forward as a shield against the ris-
ing tide OF public indignation. In the hope
that IL would furnish some show OF pretext
for the purpose clearly foreshadowed In Mr..
GREsHAM's recommendations TO commit
an act OF war without the sanction OF Con-
gress. to which alone is delegated the war
making power. The report. however. has
30 utterly failed to answer the end In
view. that friends OF the Administration
ask themselves with Amazement whether
upon no better foundation than such docu-
ment Mr.. CLEVELAND can have ysntured TO
order an unlawful act. On the face OF 1t,
the report is the disgTaceful opposite OF
a candid. exhaustive. dispassionAte. judi
eial review. That II is a mere eE paTte
plea Is plain not only from its naive
admission that Mr.. BLoUST had arrived
at his conclusions before he began his
sham inquiry. but also from the fact that
IL excludes all testimony. except that OF
ayowed opponents Of the present Hawaiian
Government. Yet. however worthless the
document may seem. considered as the basis
for an unlawful act OF war. 1t was eminent
ly proper that Mr.. THURsToN should reply
TO 1t. as he did 10 the paper which We pub
lished yesterday. Mr.. THURsroS is the duly
accredited Minister Of the Hawaiian Govern
ment 10 Washington. and he would have
bssn Tecrsant TO his duty had he remained
dumb while "a attempt Was made 10 sub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

pose of raising revenue TO meet the expenses
Of the Government economically admin
istered. To take the duty OF from any arti-
Gle lie to lose. so far as that article is con-
cerned. the sole purpose Of a constitutional
tariff. and to destroy the uniformity. equal
ity. and equity Of taxation.
Is IL possible that the idea OF the consti-
tutional tariff lie 20 obscured at Washing
ton that men must plead with the Ways
and Means Committee not to commit the
protectionist abomlnatlon OF q free list
Is II possible that the Democracy has for
gotten In little more than year why it
was put into power2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
Election Aftermath Tor The rr..lasaL

From ne IldidAaPoiis Journal
wAsHISGroS, Nov l9-CongrsssmAn Bynum called At
the White House few days and had the folio wing
conversation with Private Secretary ThuTbeT'
"Is the President In -
"Hs 10 In but very busy, and has given orders that
he cannot anybody Is there anything can do for
your
Yea" replied Nj Bynum. Il wish you would say
30 the President that the night after the city cleo
ton In Indianapolis bis Republican Postmaster rode
ell Indianapolis on the top OF tally no coach.
blowing trumpet in honor Of the Republican victory
Mr. ByRum then strobe from the white House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

Both Salvador and Guatemala have be-
come involved In the quarrel between Hon
duras and Nicaragua 1t seems that Honduras
must defend her autonomy" against the en-
croachments Of Nicaragua. and we are not sur
prised that Guatemala backs up Honduras
while Salvador backs up Nicaragua. OF the
four Presidents engaged In the quarrel two.
BARRIos and ZELAYA. are dictators. while the
other two. EzErA and VAsoUEz. may as we'll be
called dictators, also 1t can hardly be sup-
posed that the dictator Of Costa Rica will be
able to keep out ofthe sduabble. for he is the
most belligerent Of all the military hothsads In
Central America.
II some dictator deserving Of the name could
get good grip upon all 1--WE OF the republics
and force them to behave them selves. Central
America would be better of than under the
sham Dictatorship Of i've swaRgering military
mountebanka
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
A 0O-ysar-oId Equsstri~nAs 90 . zs-ysar-oIs
Bteed.


lion. who resides at Million. In the western
part OF this county. Is perhaps the oldest lady
horseback rider in the United States. She IL
80 years OF age Recently she rode ten miles
on horseback to visit some relatives. She
owns and rides horse as remarkable as herr
self 1t is 70 years old. and named for Gen.
Kirby smith. the old Confederate General
Mrs. Million has never used spectacles in her
life. her eyesiRht being at present as good as
and decrepit. but as erect as an Indian. She
10 strong physically and mentally. and could
dance set with ease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

DID you see The President about your aPpointms ut
when you EsFe IN Washington 3" asked Mr.. Mayer
NO sad Mr. ko0dleman. bat aAS bis secretary
and ttom bat ne sad should say ~A1 sure 10 Vim"
He said that ths PTssiasBt had rsmAEEsd. whsa m
name Submitted, that va persona non Krala
WHATS thai
Fssi.J Ssh psslss . s0as tisa PissldssS AZ