davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28

No Foothoid for England In Hawaii Evea
ass Landing Place for = Cable.

WARRINGTON. Oct. 26.-Tidings from Homo
lulu recently announced In general terms that
the Hawaiian Government was averse 10 grant
ing territory or special rights TO the British
Pacific cable scheme. The Pacific Commercial
Advertiser gives some interesting particulars Of
the matter.
1t appears that Mr.. Sanford Fleming. the we'll
known promoter OF the proposed ocean telegraph
between Vancouver and Australia, arrived at
Honolulu early on Oct. 8. accompanied by Mr..
Mercer, a barrister connected with the British
Colonial Office. Their first proposal, It is said,
wns that a | landing place should be given TO their
cable at Honolulu. TO the exclusion of any other
line, the Hawaiian Government receiving in re-
turn certain privileges. To this, according 10
the Advertiser. no consideration was accorded
for a moment. ITO give the exclusive right OF
landing To the Canadian cable would be to bar
out the United States in case that country
should wish TO lay a line, and that this Govern
ment will not do, even II tho cable does not
touch here" But Mr.. Fleming had another
string TO his bow:
to Mr. q HSIen. that } HAWAII I' SSSe SRs rSReSs'in siSnS Tf to % TSs'
Inn b r a.t q Gi i.bed iin 1om t6s sta1 pian. ana 10 H 1sS. I Z Gra iEla
proposition not ca arriving with Il any special privileges.
sidersiion. There Stems howevef, to be a bar in the
w wnE the 10 1 Hslttsd I"GSs tafss Of e.p .G = Tor provides SfS 're shSys
none Of the Hawaiian Islands shall be cedrd
ia" ANY Seet SsS,S island SG"s, Was '0I ISksS n's Sc:se' @GiSs's 3
s snss vi, Miih 1rfs sss p MSs sisRsa' o sRa se ssT tRc clause dSe. nG n
the unconditional documep, IS 50 broad asto embrace
sion; while sun G'.herS aver NAT NssssI Island hs,
The group, ami therefore was Included in Tho treaty,
VT. Fleming and hs propofitinns were taken under
1 naghry s m and 70. 81, hSsr prs G@ ,S and Ions wrTs thor,
elusive right, for lsndins purPoses be granted was at
9nce seI aside Is not % be thought o. As % ceding
nunbcr of members thought It might be practicAblet TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
JAMES HOAR'S EXILE.
a Queer and komantIe Story GrOA the
Mountains OF PennsyIyaAIA.

USIoNTowN, Oct. 1.-THE death OF Mrs
Jthhle finar at her mountain cottage back OF
Jumonyille removes one of the most romantic
characters that ever dwelt in the mountains OF
Fayette county. She was born where she died
ana her romantic life covered a
term OF 33 years.
seventy years ago there came 10 this countv
ir1m MASSACHUSETTS n young man named James
lioar, son ~ "A prominent citizen OF Boston. edu-
Gated at one OF the leading Eastern colleges
Beyond thls nothing could be learned OF his fife.
rs secured work as a day labOrer at the old
" harton furnace, Everything about thIs
slrahssE bespoke the gentleman Of culture. This
TACT added 10 the mystery OF his life, led 10 tha
concluslunt that he had left Massachusetts, foT
reasons, which he did not care 10 diyulge.
oh9 gay a. he was handling a large piece Of
metal, u fell and broke his lag. He was taken
20 the home OF Benjamin Bronson. Brnnson
had "A daughter named Jennie, "a typical countrv
glrl: " men hoar vas, taken 70 her home. her
spare lime Was devoted TO the care of the new
ARRIVAL. After the patient was able 10 be about
ms attentions 70 Jennie became apparent. and a
Sulet country wedding followed. they took up
theiF Hbude IN a lttle log house about a mile
east OF DuEbar, a household Of children came
70 thtlr hres.dc, james lIoaF had become a
tgpisal @oodsIaan, ana many, stories OF his
proves As an athlete are still told.
ihS tranquility ot the Attle mountain home
was broken hy, the appearance Of a southern
Pi'hitI naihSl Le lair, lie was accompanied
at Iioar's cabin. The later had a daueGteF II
Years "a Le Clair lrctgndcd 10 have become
SnaInored 81 the I0Ir-hEiIcd mountain EirL
4 he secret OF his pretended love was kCDt rom
Ills VIE, and when the lie Glars len, she dis
apLearei' " hat oscame OF her Is still a ms
ieF ana II Is believed that she was kidnapped
by the lie Glars ana taken south. The broken
htaFled mother never recovered from the loss
anu from that time lite Tor her WAS one long
sorrow. James huar died a. the age of ~.
II > now known that his connection wirh soma
OF the Cape Cod pirates drove him INTO this
mmoostno1ih exile, lie was q cousin Of senator
AFTER the death Of her husbsnd ~
selling roots and heFbA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
THE SILENCE CURE.
A Physician Who Says women Hurt
Their Nerves by Taikiag too Much.

IL have two or three patients who are i'll with
nervous prostration and who could be cured IL
they would stop talking" said a nerve specialist
the other day. They waste their nerve tissue
as fast as ! can supply II, and they are ON the
verge of Mysteries and acute nervous pain all
the time. A woman. II she be inclined to talk too
much, should time herself just as she would
take medicine, and allow herself only just so
many minutes of talk.
Now. the other day a woman who is troubled
with insomnia came In my office for
She had been taking drugs. She told me about
her troubles and her tongue ran like the clapper
OF a farmhouse bell at dinner time. / thought
she never would let up. Finally | stopped her.
"'DO you talk as much as that very often,
madam = | asked.
she drew herself up and said in an offended
tone, This is no laughing matter. doctor, / as
sure you. am worn out from lack OF sleep;
and though my family do all things possible to
divert my mind, and | make calls and see peo-
%Sr All to t 4 Shallow a.%s ! W ri Sfi Sss samm morse, am
And so her tongue ratified on. until l again
wow listen to my prescription I said. q
home and keep still. Don't talk. Time your
tongue .waggings. At breakfast allow your
ruption. After break fast sew "A little in your
own room. Read a. much as you please. Walk
not MAKE many calls At dinner talk ali YOU
please, but spend IA quiet evening. II you 60 to
the theatre do not talk much during the play.
Exercise a little self-dcnial. IL will be hard at
first. for you are II ChattereT. but II you per-
severe you will succeed and your nervous sys-
TEN will get rest
What did she say 10 that Well. ! do not
think she liked IT,. But II She took me seriously
] think | can cure her in a month.
do | have many such eases 7 Well. / should say
] did IL Is almost safe Ia declare that there
never Is a case Of real acute nervousness unless
the woman is a tHlker. With a man il is differ
ent. lie may worry himself into insanity. or
complete lOss OF brain power, II his business
goes wrong. But the very nervous woman is
seldom "A %worTieT. She Is the woman OF leisure
with a small family few in numbers mean To
direct. She buys their food, their clothing.
hires the servants and keeps house she has
np real worries. But does she think she has +?
oh dear yes. She thinks she has more to do
than any other woman Of her acquaintance.
- Keep quiet a few hours every day and Won
will be a well woman is what i tell half my
woman patients. When | can persuade them
20 try il they come back and say; Why doctor
j haven't been nervous enough to fly since | be-
gan totTy your queer prescription"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
FRIENDLY TOWARD AMERICA.
Ths Russian Eapsro-s Successor AdmIrss
the Great Westera Republic.

eNNNhNt ahA"HN fANfH
Prince CantacuZene. the Russian Minister TO
this country. made an interesting statement last
night, Speaking OF the Grand Duke Nicholas,
he said:
His succession as Emperor is fixed and I'M
RlteFable. There appears 10 be much ~misappre-
hensiOn as To this, and there are grouuuless
reports OF this one or that QUE who may succeed
the Emperor. But there can be- no other sue
cessor than the Grand Duke Nicholas. IL IS as
serted that the Grand Duke Nicholas Is au enemy
of America. As a matter OF tact, the present
Emperor aud the Grand Duke Nicholas have the
deepest admiration and friendship for America.
When 1 was about To come 10 America l spoke
20 the Emperor OF the gifts OF grain America
had Just made Ia Russia, and OF the Americans
who had come TO Russia 10 bring II. | suggested
that souvenirs be given 10 these generous peu-
pie, as the usual imperial decorations would not
be acceptable To Americans. The Emperor Was
quick and earnest in his response, and, as a re-
suit, | brought direct from him silver souvenirs
70 the Americans who had So generously remcm-
bered Russia. AT the SAINT time | spoke with
hesitation u the Grand Duke Ot coming here, us
j had been always in Paris, Vienna, and tonti-
mental cities. But the GTand Duke treasured
me, and with enthusiasm said;
America! America! cur friend"
In many ways did the itch show his
great friendship for this country. II Is "a FRIEND
ship which Americans cannot perhaps Iully IN
Russia Is impulsive. she hew u the
help Of America. OF France, and other countries
in time OF their need. IL Is a sentiment which
would again incline her 70 ny 10 the side OF
America in time Of need. And no one enter
tains this ssntiment more cordially than the
Grand DuksktchOlAs, successor " the throne"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28

That Moses Gage shirley nj Goffstown, n. H.,
Is q popular poet the world knows. That lie IL a
great poet Is evidenced by the fact that he Is en-
dorsed by that master of poets. James Whit
comb Riley. and such eminent men as GOV. VIM.
T.. Russell OF Massachusetts. and Mayor Knuwl-
ton Of Manchester. ". II. Ills book, Everyday
Rhymes" has made him famous.
The poet personally is "A genial gentleman,
who talked Interestingly to the writer concern
ing himself.
81 am very well indeed. now" he said. d" but
some time ago I was troubled badly with weak
nerves and kidney and liver complaint. ! took
that wonderful medicine. DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. and II completely
cured me.
IA nerve strengthened ana blood purifier II
Is unequalled. and richly merits Its great success
as the grandest of medicines.
81 advise everybody ailing to use II. and | take
every opportunity to II. 1t will GER
tainly cure"
Our great writer's. our illustrious statesmen.
our most eminent physicians and best known
society people Use and recommend this, grand;
est of medicines, DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. 1t occupies IA position among
the sick and ailing far above any other remedy
ever discovered. No other remedy cures like II,
no other medicine begins to have such n long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28

array Of wonderful cures. Day after day prom
inent and wcll-knOwn people publish their tes-
timonials. and recommend this remedy because
ii cured them and they desire to point out the
road Ia health TO others who may be suffering
from nerve weakness ovcrwOrked brains, tired
out bodies. nervous debility. insomnia. dyspep-
STA. constipation, rheumatism, or some other af-
lection which causes nervousness, weak ness and
prostratiOn.
Prominent persons. whom everybody knows.
would not thus give their name, to the public
and advise people to use DIR. tireene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy IL they did not know
from their own experience that the medicine
cured, and that II Will cure others IL they use IL.
We can only say. try II and prove for yourself
that 1t will do just what these well-known peo-
pie say IL will.
Why waste time In trying uncertain and I'M
tried remedies, when here is II physicians pre-
sCription, a discovery made by the greatest liv-
ing specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. DIR. Greene nf 80 West l4th St, New
York city. II you take this medicine you can
consider yourself under DIR. Greene's direct
professional care. and you can consult him or
write to him about your case. freely and without
charge. This IL n guarantee that this remedy
will, cure, possessed by no other medicine in the
world,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
TTTT[UNT

thicEer at the circumference than at the centre.
% prevent the tube from sinking into the inter :
stlces between the supports, aud they are made
eccentric 50 as 10 distribute the re-
sisIiRg power OF the surface without in
Creastng the weight Of the tire. They
divide the tire into a very large number OF air
chambers. perfectly independent 81 one another,
80 that II one Is pierced the others are not at-
tected; these ado 10 the elasticity Of the tire and
DO not need 10 lie nllcd with compressed air.
Tee motion Is as easy as that Of the best pneu-
matte tires, while the accidents 10 which pneu-
nlAtlc tires art subject ART done away with
The tire can be applied al once % al rims for
solid or hollow tires; for pneumatic tire ma
chimes some slight but inexpensive modification
81 the rim will Be necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
INSECT VISION.
The Probabilities rs to what They Co.
See with Their Strange Eyes,
From the North british Advertiser.

FROM the North british advertiser.
Two theories Of insect vision are eNtant-the
older one that each lens forms a separate eye,
and the more recent one that insects see as in
a mosaic, each lens forming part OF the total
experiment Of placing a thin slice OF an eye
under the microscope, when the image of any
be transmitted through each OF the hexa-
gonal lenses. A, rough, model of an in
shade Of the form NJ a half sphere! say about
III inches in diameter. Place the eye at the
centre Of the globe and paint ON its surface the
II this painting bc divided into squares by lines
scratched at intervals OF one-eighth inch. there
viii be 22,6OO OF them, and the proportions are
roughly those found In the eye Ofn dragon hy,
II now. instead Of the details Of the picture on
responding Ia the general tone. the effect OF the
whole viii pretty nearly agree with that Of the
original painting. II is probably this indistinct
vision that insects actually possess. M%athemat-
ically II may he shown that II obtain anything
like such perfect vision rs human beings enjoy
have To he OF most lmpraCticable size, In our
eyes the rays Of light passing through a single
The retina is built up OF the sensitive
examinations OF the optic nerve, forming a
Kind OF lesselated pavement with ~, 100000
SQUARES To the square inch. II our lens were OF
perfect shape, and the pupil wide enough, the
size OF things which might be seen rs distinct
objects would be limited by the distance OF the
nerve, endings in the retina from one another.
Ia order that two points may appear separate TO
the eye they must subtend an angle Of about
one minute Of arc; that Is, for instance, that ine
ruled one-twentieth OF an inch apart can be
male OUT 10 be, separate at "A distance of four
yards. Beyond this the whole surface has a uni
form gray tint.
Calculations clearly show that insects cannot
see nearly as well as this. and their behavior to
objects faVors this opinion. But their
eyes have this advantage, namely, that there is
practically no limit to the nearness Of objects
they can examine. The details Of their own an
tennte probably appear palmer to themselves
appear to them with about the SAME minute
ness OF detail AS would be attained II they were
made OF. rather coarse wool work. BEYOND
his the shades Of light and dark are evident 10
them, but outlines must be blurred and lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
AN AMpHrB1oUs AruLErE.
uearieEs or the serr.nnie a. e. Trnins =,
sea cad wIns Prizes Ashore.

In these advanced days OF athletic training It
IL something unique to find an amateur who
spends three weeks out of every four at sea able
10 hold his own with the pampered champions
ashore. John Henricks Of the Germanic Steam
ship A.. G. is Just such a man. He never misses
a trip Of his ship and yet during the few
days he spends on terra firma, either here
or in England, he rakes In more trophies
than the average athlete can accumulate
in a month. His favorite branch Of ath-
letics Is sprinting. for the convincing reason
that he can keep tolerably fit for that while he
could not possibly get enough practice to wind
him up for a struggle over q distance. He can.
however, shake Ave minutes for a mile and has
often stuck rs far as ten miles after the barriers
on an of day In Liverpool.
Henricks was born at Philadelphia, Pa. on
Jan. %, 1862. but did not catch the athletic
then about four years seafaring and had only n
vague idea OF the games requirements. When
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
THE EoVEMBER CALENDAR.
with = Little EROrt IL CAA NE Made Ora
asRtAI Besides BsIRE Useful.

aentaI heaIdes Heinz tsefuI.
Are you willing 10 spend fifteen minutes upon
the calendar at which you will gaze every day
for the next thirty days. II 20, try this with
the November calendar:
Tear on the November lsaf-this is taking for
granted that il is a plain one. Paste the leaf
upon q square OF cardboard. Now, II you are
in a hurry TO get through with IT, Just gather a
double handful OF bright autumn leaves and
fasten them In little sprays upon the cardboard
- form a frame. Tack the calendar IN place
and Il viii serve as a pretty reminder through
this. the melancholy month OF the year.
Perhaps YOU like 10 take your time at deco
Tatiye work. Then paste the leaf upOnc ellulOid.
With a paint bSush outline rosy leaves, inter
triie-useful as well. A picture Of yourself
fastened upon a corner OF the crlluloid square
may have a frame OF sketched leaves that
somehow 10 their painted wanderings seem 10
frame the calendar also. TLis frame can form
the basis for anOthtr months decoration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
VIolsts aaa CLrJsaathe.sHs

Violets cost only nifty cents a bunch, but the
punches are very small. For twenty-five cents
the Broadway florists make up little punches
for the buttonhOle OF mems coats, but they
contain only One-third OF the original bunch.
When a man makes that Kind OF purchase he
Is likely 70 conclude that there Is a violet trust,
or else that enough people are not engaged In
the cultivation OF yiOlets.
The best chrysanthemlms sell on Broadway
Tor q dollar each As cultiyatOrs would grow
rich selling tEsm At nve cenls each, someone
nust b making good for the late hard times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
A NEW FRENCH TIRE.
Iatsadsd to Replace the Pneumatic Tire
Made with Compartments.

A new bicycle tire has just been devised by
NJ. NJ. Gerard, city engineer Of Bordeaux and
Picon, which is intended 10 do away with the de-
fects of all other tires. II consists in substance
OF a thin rubber tube whose inner surface is in
tersected by rubber disks perpendicular TO it
and placed close 10 one another; disks and sur
face are all moulded in one piece. The disks are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
Encouragement.
Arom the Caisa0o lAulv n1buAs

Nroni the CasG0o Duly TIbUAS
"swiggles's books are very well spOken OF, ars
they not p asked the timid- looking man.
p" Yes, sIr.' replied the book seller. Some OF
the critics praise them highly"
" And | suppose there will be q pretty active
demand for them In timef"
",Oh; yes" said the dealer. After SwiRgles
Is dead every body will be wanting To read them.a
The timid-lOoklng man went softly away. liz
was Swiggles.
The herald., 1894-05-13
THE ODD FELLOWS.

Five Days' Session of the Grand Lodg
Ended.
SAN Francisco, May 1.-THE Grand
Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows, adjourned today after FIVE days
session. Thirty cents per capita tax
was levied for the ensuing year, due
July l, 1894. The revenue for the year
1894 was estimated at s11, ,102.3O; sx-
penses, $11 $3.50.
The officers were then installed and
the grand master made the following
appointments: A. A. Clough. grand
marshal; F. A. Calhoun, grand conduc-
tor; Rev. A. F. Hitchcock, grand chap
lain; Hugh Montgomery. grand guar
dian; NJ. P. Forbes, grand herald.
The following standing committees
were appointed:
Credentiale-C. E. Molloy, J. w. Fal.
Ion. A. B. Richet.
Finances. N. Wyckoff, Charles
Quasi, R. Chartray, W. A. Bonynge, D.
Newell.
Correspondence-H. s. Jones, E. E..
Dress, E. @. Yocco.
Appeals-J. ]. de Haven, John Ellis
worth, George B. Dean, w. W. Watson.
J. A. Watt.
Petitions-Alexander Brown, w. A..
Stephenson, W. S. Dryden, F. B. Ogden,
H. A. Tyrrell.
Laws of Subordinates @. Terrill,
L. L. Dsnnery, J. II. Peters, F. D.
Worth, B. P. Ball.
State OF Orders. B. Smith, R. n !.
Lloyd, W. H. Lorsnz. Charles A. Sum-
ner, s. F. Smith.
Lsgislation-C. A. Swisler, W. W. Ly-
man, E. W. Davis, W. W. Phelps, s. A.
Kitchener.
Mileage--D. Becker, O. W. Elti, M.
Besse, F. Raynes, A. ]. Chittenden.
Printing-George T. Shaw, J. L.
@. ]. Owen.
Degree of Rebekah-S. E. Moreland,
FL. D. Richardson, John Thompson, G.
A. Cash, H. Y. Quackenbush.
The herald., 1894-05-13

eminent will support the German pro-
tectorste. Exception, however, is taken
to that part of the report which gives
the impression that the United States at
the Berlin conference did not favor the
arrangements arrived it.
1t is insisted that the American dele
gates, Messrs. Kasson and Phelps, we're
greatly responsible for this arrangement,
and Mr.. Phelps appointment as United
States minister to Germany in 1889 WAS
regarded as a recognition OF his success
in negotiating the Samoan treaty.
The German newspapers, which are
opposing Prince Bismarck, are trying to
drag him into q controversy by declar-
ing the state of affairs at Samoa is due
to the so-called blundering work OF his
son, Count Herbert Bismarck.
The nature OF the German naval rein
forcements which are TO be- sent to Sa-
mos are not yet officially announced,
but it is generally understood that sealed
orders were recently sent to the
commander OF the German warship
Buzzard, and that these orders in SUBJ
stance were that the Buzzsrd was to
proceed to Samoa Immediately. 1t has
also been stated three other ships. the
Alexandrine, Marie and Arizona are to
follow the Buzzard to Samoa.
EMIN PAsHA MUCHLY MARRIED.
Inquiries in connection with the law
suit growing out OF the claims made for
the property of the late Emin Pasha
have resulted in the discovery of a GER
tificate proving tho great German ex-
plorer married woman named Emma,
the widow of Hakki Pashs, at
Argo, South Tyrol. His daughter
Pauline, by this marriage, thus es-
tablishes a claim equal to those ad-
vanced by Emin Pasha's African daugh-
ter, Ferida. Emin Pasha's marriage
with Emma, it is now presumed, was the
reason which compelled him to refuse
to come to Europe when Henry M. STAN
ley brought him from the interior of
Africa to the coast.
The law suit in progress about Emin
Pasha's property may be further COM
plicated by the fact that it has been
sscertained thst when the explorer last
went to the Congo, he was again accom-
panied by q native woman, whom the
Belgians found with son year old,
when Emin Pasha was murdered at
Lualsba. 1t is thought this woman may
also raise claims to the property of the
explorer.