davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
Our Interests at Biuefields.

The arrest OF ARGUELLo. the former act
ing Governor at Rama, who Is charged with
having shot and killed an American in that
town, may perhaps be regarded as attest
ing the desire of the Nicaraguan authori-
ties In the Mosquito Territory to conciliate
American sentiment. His boldness In Wis
iting Bluefelds may. 1t is true. be ascribed
to coLfi.,ice that he car either disprove
the charge or justify the killing; but. at all
events. he Is arrested.
The political condition OF the Mosquito
Coast In Its relation to American interests
presents a strange complication. The ira
ditional policy Of our Government has al
ways caused 1t to recognize fully the SOW
ereignty OF Nicaragua over that portion OF
her domains. and TO deny the existence OF
any British right to a protectorate there.
30 far has this view gone that our Depart
ment OF State has In past years described
the local Government as that OF "a miser~
BILE. degraded. and insignificant tribo OF In
dams" The pretension of Great Britain to
act as the protector of the kingdom OF the
Mosquitoes has always been secuted. and
her final remuneration OF that claim to
Nicaragua in 1860. under the treaty of
Managua. was regarded merely as ending
by formal act what never had Just foun-
dalton. Hence. when recently tidings came
that the British had landed a force at Blue
fields. there. was a natural impulse to de-
nounce what was suspected to be British
Interference in Hiearagua's affairs.
But the news quickly came that the Amer
lean residents at Bluefields had actually well
coined that interference. and had thanked
Capt. HOWE Of the Cleopatra for landing
his marines. 1t was also found that the
Americans had refused even TO accept the
share which the Niearaguans offered them
In the Provisional Government. SO that 1t
became evident that their sympathies were
strongly against Nicaragua. In the dispute
between her and the Mosquito Gov
eminent. Indeed. the call they originally
made for protection by a man-of-war was
In view OF the Nicaraguan invasion; and
the visit OF Consul SEAT and MIR. WEI. to
Washington was apparently made because
OF the purpose of Nicaragua TO control the
local Government Of Bluefelds.
What was the secret OF this somewhat
unexpected attitude Of tina American col
Onyf 1t was simply q matter Of business.
and 1t has no relation TO American diplo-
matte traditions. The American planters
and traders In and around Bluehelds fear
that the substitution Of Nicaraguan con-
troll in the Mosquito Territory will bring an
increase Of expenses and Of restrictions on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

Concord and Lexington have not been in
vain. The bright beginning Of the baseball
season began yesterday. and was received
with especial joy In Baltimore and Boston.
TTaLLTH PILEsER H.. julius CESAR. and other
eminent persons not known to be paying
taxes at present may have escaped
much sorrow. but also one great happiness.
The young world never knew how to root; the
Olympian festivals never reechoed with the
assertion You've got to 60" and even the
Hon. ALEXANDER MAuNus might have found
more than conauerinR JOY In bunting for
third" The sad truth is that the Old World
was rocky and unfinished. It missed baseball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
EARLY ENGLISH MASTERS.
Paintings shown st the Monthly Exhibitor
OF the Lotos Club.

Paintings shown the Monthly Exhibition
OF the Lotos Club.
Each month the paintings at the Lotos Club
exhibition are arranged by different member
Of tho Art Committee. Mr.. H. T. Chapman. Jr.
is responsible for the early English masters
shown yesterday afternoon and to remain in
the clubs art gallery through Monday and
Tuesday next There are only q few more
than thirty canvasses In the present collection.
but they are all OF the greatest interest They
represent the art that has survived the fashions
and fads OF succeeding years. William Etty's
nude figure Of The Genius Of Morning" be.
longing to Mr.. Chapman. ls In the place OF
honor. and II Is very modern thing In its
Turner is n splendid large painting OF
Venice" not overcharRed with color. but
rich In a golden atmosphere. 1t has probably
S 81 shd wson hsre afc
several canvases. loaned by Mr.. Hearn and
Mr.. j.; c. Hoagland, strong and effective. but
q snf and
" Landscape and Castle;, ,Nasmyth's Land
seape and Figures" and his wonderful study
scaps BY Vincent, loaned BY Mr Morris K.
Jesup; a dark but carefully studied interior
X Sir Daniel Wilkie. Family sorrows;" Sir
l AT Tfs faFG$ SfFn y q Sir Sasata a:
fhf S Old osf'p Md lSsasd y III: seeTss
apies. especially good in color; Sir MO jos fs
ReSnods's Portrait OF Mrs, Way. Wife OF
I VIZ wsy Of psnnHm Place Rueks
Sorwich Landscape.' Hogars6's striking
Portrait OF Peg Wellington and sir Martin
ward Moran. are among the other works OF
striking excellence and interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

Prom hs Washington PosS
one Of the most interesting ineldsnts thGt marked
the fuasrAl ceremonies IN the Senate yesterday Has
OecAsionsd By the arrival 81 Sir Julian PAune sfots
The President members Of the Supreme Court and al
other EtstoFs entitled 30 the moor had taken their
ssAts and the short Wait preceding she opening
ssTTiess had begun to grow rksoms when the main
door opened and Sir Julian dressed In eloss-httinE
Prince Albert. sntsEsd He took few stsps for
yard and thea paused whIls the master OF esrs-
moniss announced in : distinet voice; The Ambas-
sldor OF England 10 the Uasd stAtsL" The pause was
m0msntAry. Tia President aAd ssS pssssa aross IN
spontaneously "a hsiT ssal, m rhs English diplomat bowed
vita the sAsy grace Of who Is not embarrassed
81 the honoEs shosR him. ana With = nEm stsp and
erect th0ash EssPseful bearing passed centre
Aials pasE the President aud Cabinet 70 ths sssE
Azaisasa hl@ u he fEsAt has Il shAlEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

Mr.. JOHN JACOB Aston has written q
novel Of which The suN has lately printed
several accounts. It presents various inter-
estinR predictions. mainly scientific. OF what
will be the state Of affairs some years hence:
and one 10 Of special I'm portance and interest.
as II rests upon the solid ground both OF nat
ural probability and political wisdom. Mr..
AsToR writes OF the future as though Canada
had become q part OF the United States. and
such she must be when the manifest destiny
OF republican Institutions on this continent
reaches it's full development. II Mr.. AsToR's
powers Of romance are equal to his states
manship. his novel will be great success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
Having Fun with tho Boys.

The Hon. GEORGE NJ STEARNs Of Chicopee
10 m .p,inant Massachusetts, Domooro,
ti $50. 49,
anu ne nus iohH cnJo9eo the reputation vi
WV. ~ ,,H p'opoue,on ~, wiz mus. y.
a,.vo.' - .n na no "ii, 80 no lnauo a'
~ .t - ,. 49,. AZ .',,
''e o.ne. lSn'. ii , ino. 'n1 ioi'o"-
.a a. ..s',,ri-,l u .n a om..
W, 49, ,','o... :"
IT, 80 ". r., '.-, w., Ill 81 49,. W 70
49,, 81, thino.n Iii. ''A' WIZ -1''' "'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
zasoH IN THE asHs1xe SEA srE1.
n Yves Discovered ~ Naval OaeinIs WHINE
Preparing Iastruetions for the Fleet.

Preparing Iastruetions fer the Fleet.
WASHINGTON, April 1e-offcials Of the Navy
Department charged with preparlpR instruc-
lions for the commanders OF vessels which are
to protect the fur seal herds have discovered a
conflict Of terms in the Presidents proclsma-
tion on the subject, and after several days
spent In investigating 1t the blame has at last
been fastened upon the act OF Congress which
was intended to leRalze the findings OF the
Paris Tribunal and make definite regulations
for enforcing the award. The Paris Tribunal.
In the first article Of the findings. prohibited
the capture OF seals at all times within zone
o. sixty miles around tho Prihyluff Islands,
inclus,re" Of the territorial waters The act
OF our Congress describes the same zone as
exclusive " OF the territorial waterp
Investigation discloses that the mistake in
the bill !. due to an error made at the Govern
that the closed zone about the Pribylov isl-
ands shall extend for sixty miles Inclusive Of
must necessarily conform to This finding; but
the pill, as passed by Congress and as en-
dstributed. makes this zone siStv niles ss "ssn
elusive OF the territorial waters" differences
OF three miles. and Que. sufficient to cause
OF seizures within this disputed limit.
When Mr. Morgan. Chairman Of the, Com INIT;
Ss in psSed otm he TN the on
Department The word inclusive" as found
in that bill was Identical with the terms Of the
was sent to the Public lrintsr TO be printed
some one substituted the word exclusive"
%heb.s Mr. the MorsSn Of 1 in o that
member Of the committee, compared the two
bills is not known. After the bill was passed
the clerks and the Committee on Enrolled
Bits with the bill as passed but the bill as in
viii 5s made re. ssa 3.
which will have the same effect as an amend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
e ana .as os q

Where shall we draw the line , The ultimate
end Is communism; and the logic OF communism 10
AnArchy-CNrer-JOurnaI.
These spirited words are not used By our
contemporary. as might be supposed. with ref
erenee to the income tax; they form part OF q
purely academic and politically supsrnuous
denunciation OF Mr.. HENRY GEoRGE's single
tax theory. In the very Asxt column We find
Col. WATTERsoS arguing that the income tax IL
not the less Democratic principle because
there is no mention Of 1t In the party plat
form OF 1892.
Does Col. WArrERsoS. gallant and consistent
always In denouncing the injustice of taxing
the many for the benefit Of the few. fail to per-
ceive the iniauity Of taxing the few for the
benefit OF the many2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
"Our Cb.uus.s" on shs rrs.Id.asy.

81 did but joke; did but joke;
And did not thlnk shat IL would Est
Into the papers when spoke
About that liItls matter; yet
Who knows the subtlsty that lies
Behind all Jokes Of such slEst
who kRo-sf Who knoEsi Aad where ara lhou.
Ny eOunIryt On thy shifting shore
The gsEthsEs mAA Il waiting nov
To put us where ne we're before
And must thy Tyre. 80 nsAr divine.
Be thrummsd b. othsE hands than minst
There's nothing Ike dsArth OF fAmS
That shall ever have 10 faces
IN feel Al least. Ike dying CANA
II am forced into the race;
For what's the good. unless there's hope
Beyond my present narrow se0Psi
The future looks 70 ChAunesy n.
Which ChAHhesy n refers 20 mes
Ana muIiBE on that IAms-Ahsm.
dreamed got there. d0a'E yOa set
Fer sanding shsFs stGna to-day.
EES shsslaR't ssnsEAizs Gems ~ sayr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
It IL an interesting fact that Germany pro-
duces books than England. France, and America

It 10 another interesting fact that an extra
ordinarily large number OF the German books
belong to what CHARLES LAMB called the bibha
abibid. books that are not books They are the
mere tanRles OF the brain. metaphysical mus
tiness in eye-killing type. But . book should
be Judged BY tbs satisfaction It gives to the
writer. II he feels better what business has
any body else to kick1 The author may have
to write The reader doesn't have to read
With the progress OF civilization. reading will
doubtless be done By trusts or syndicates
Private readers will cease to exist. Reading
has driven out thinking. and will be driven
out In its turn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

II the sinking OF the Aquidaban WAS due
to torpedo It will create a sensation. II not q
little panic. among the naval authorities OF the
world. 1t strengthens the position long ago
taken By the late Admiral AUBE Of the French
navy against the building Of costly and clumsy
war ships He was In favor OF q numerous
feet OF small seAgoing vessels. each cArryin g
single gun OF the most powerful type. A
battle ship or . cruiser attacked by little
feet OF such vessels. he said. would be as help
less e. . lion attacked By WAspa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

Fifty-fourth Congress in the South and
West who are ready TO go farther than
Judge VANCE in the direction OF Populism.
We should say he stands about abreast OF
Senator Mills. who declared himself years
ago for free trade and an income tax. and
who now. according to credible reports.
has been selected by Mr.. CLEVELAND to re-
ply to the speeches OF Senator HILL and
Senator SMITH. In behalf Of the Administra-
ton and the income tax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
A Hoo % nsa.Io q N.sr..a..

WASHINGTON April la-It seems that the
herds OF bison and elk so carefully guarded in
the Yellowstone lark are not as was sup
teresting animals still in existence The Sec
Rotary Of Agriculture learns that 10 Otos
county Nebrask a. there are 70 be found herd
The owner collected them and Il caring for
them In the hope Of being able to preserve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

1t is singular that the bells OF Christ
Church. Boston. were runR By English bell
ringers on Wednesday night In honor OF PAUL
REVERE and the coming OF the Concord. Lex
ington. or Acton fight Are there no Yankee
chime ringers?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

The Sangamon county Democrats have
given instructions for the denomination of the
Hon. WILLIAM MERCURY SPRINGER. their Repre-
sentative in Congress. There was q great
Democratic triumph In sangamon county the
other day. the election Of . Democratic con-
stable. No wonder the friends OF the War
steed OF the sangsmon feel spurred to new
uallona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

Three jurors were accepted in the MEYER
case yesterday. The time will come. as the
avengers OF innocence say on the stage. when
jury will consist of one man chosen at the
end OF twelve years; and he may die before he
comes to an agreement with himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
WARMING THE sExLERa
A British War ship May n. Sent 20 Beh-
ring Sea.

ring Sea-.
OTTAWA. April 19.-Sir Charles Upper said
this afternoon that the Governm ent we're con-
sidering the question Of sending British
man of-war up to BehrinR Sea to warn the
sealing vessels not to enter those waters after
the Both inst. Yesterday he received request
from the sealing vessel owners OF British
Columb ia urging that some m cans be provided
by which the sealers might be notified.
Sir Charles has contenjed all along that no
British vessel could be seized before she was
first notified but the sealers want their Vessels
exemption from seizure on the ground Of not
having been warned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
Tr-s Democracy 8. tAs South.


The Times always presses the Democracy to
hold on with tenacious grip to the foundation
principles Of equality and Justice. though it
offend many ofits so-ealled leaders By doing So
Pass the Tarin hill By itself and let the In
Income bill stand on its own merits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

Ff0m hs g PaaI DadE 0l0hL
6AsHEsTos. April IL There has been strong opDosi-
ton from Duluth against Hslnskt As PostmAStsE Two
weeks ago It looked a. though another would be
appointed. but the Sixth district congrsssmAn per
severed carrying the eight TO the President personally
The victory won to-day. when POsImAstsr-GsnsrAI
BisSsn sent HsninsErE name to the President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

The industriless industrial armies should
be treated to work and water. and then they
will disperse like . picnic before wasp pa
rade. They are coddled too much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

Mr.. vooRHEEs almost embraced Mr.. Tvnp1E
Drowning men catch at strsws. but the wind
doesn't change and the water continues drown
ing at the old stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

care nothing for your peal Of bells. It
may be Al imitation or an Innovation Icars nothing
for limitations am IN the service Of hassachns etts
for the atvanc emit OF and thought Idesre
nothing OF imitation or ssrviy is Federation.
true Imitation, well and good-Gopsrnor GJssnhdLs
the ~. d hidi Lsaf Iov he O,uturg stcsepsiak<s
OF course. he doesn't care for limitations or
bells. He Is the real thing. He Is for progress
and thought. Cor freedom and humanity. for
iteration reiteration. and semperiteration.
and there Is no bell SO musical He is
more than bells He IL shalms and
hautboys flutes and fddles. trumpets
and trisagions. dulcimers and citherns.
iew's-harps. and horns OF squash vine; in
short. one vast Eolian cave OF melody. one su-
preme music box. Bells. iHdeedi Why. the
man is a dead ringer for the symphonies Of the
sphereh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

-four JriendsWho Jacor ss toifh mdnusciptsJo,
publication cish Is hdps rejected articles ret,rned
hev must in al cases send stamps for that ptvpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
ator Smith ala we'll to confns his ana,

Senator Smith did well to eonfns his speech
to the income tar. That IL the part OF the
Wilson bill that must be defeated. Bad as
some OF the other parts OF the measure is. they
are OF slight consequence compared with this.
Senator Smith as we'll as Senator Hill has
made It quite clear that II argument has any
influence with men. this part of the Wilson
bill cannot fail Of defeat They have routed
their opponents at every point.
Prom As PALladslDAia Rseuzd
Senator Smith will long be favorably rsmem-
bersd for his sound Democratic argument
against an income tax.
The times., 1894-06-29

Rev. Taylor, of Jonesville, was in the
city Wednesday.
The X. o. T. NJ. band gave an open air
concert at the West Side last night and
furnished good music.
Frleseke Bros burned their first lot of
brick with oil this week. and pronounces
the new way success.
The pastor of the Congregational church
will preach next Sunday morning on the
theme, Continents of Humanity" a con-
tinuatiOn of last Sunday mornings dis
course. In the evening the lecture will be
on "What the CoXeyites Should Think on
the 4th of july" The evening service will
have special reference to our Independence
Day.
Flags and fireworks at f. II. Banister's.
Best electric water white oil for cents
gallon. Best gasoline Z cents per gallon at
+. III. Banister's 113 n. Washington street.
For fruits and vegetables call at F. ii.
Banister's.
The times., 1894-06-29
Henderson.

Miss Hattie Putnam and Miss Lola Han
cock, of Saginaw, were the guests of Miss
Ella Palmer few days this Week.-Mrs.
Minnie Harshbarger is from home Cadillac.
Mrs. K. L. Henderson is visiting her father
at Lapeer--Johnnie Detwier received a
severe cut from scythe, the doctor was
called and couple of stitches taken--A
daughter at Will Johnsons--H. Dunbar
and Tom DeLong are north at st. Charles
fishing--Samuel Shuster visited friends
at Chesaning, this week--A Fillinger Wis
tied Six Lakes, Tuesday, he also visited old
friends, l.. Hayt, j. t. Peters and John
Dean, all of whom he says are doing well in
Alma--The Chesaning Medical Assoca-
ton will meet at Henderson, July 10, on
invitation of DR.. Foster--The Epworth
Leauge gave grand reception Wednesday
evening on A. Fillinger's lawn--Dr Fos-
ter has gone to attend the Democratic State
convention at Grand Rapids.
The times., 1894-06-29
Vernon.

Mr.. and Mrs. IL. b. Mclaughlin and Mr.
and Mrs. Hollenbeck were at Lapeer this
Week.-Mrs. Emma Ellsworth, of Byron
visited here this week-Wm. Hibbard
and wife were in Owosso Wednesday,
Miss Lizzie Dyer, of Detroit, was in town
this week-Graduatin exercises were
held here Thursday evening of this week
Miss Anna McCaughna, of Byron, was
in town ednesday-Married at the home
of the brides parents in this place on We'd
nesday, June 27th at one o'clock, Miss
frankie Patterson and Mr.. Eugene Sever
ance, of Dansville, Mich. Mr.. Woodhouse
performed the ceremony. All present en-
joyed very pleasant afternoon. The best
wishes of their many friends with numerous
presents go with the happy couple-About
dozen Vernonites have been camping dur
ing the past week near Byron and attend
ing the camp meeting-School closes here
on Friday-Mrs. f. French and son Clay
ton attended the Miner-McEuen wedding at
Byron. Wednesday fternoon-John Van
Alstine, of Seney. Mich, is home for two
weeks vacation--Frank Tilden and fami-
ly are settled in their new Eome--George
Clark is building new barn.
The times., 1894-06-29
Burton.

delayed
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Mcbride, were in De-
troit, Wednesday of last week-Rev. j..
G. Scott, spent part of the week in White
Oak, the guest of Rev. Dinwoody-Miss
Inez Rowell, of Owosso, spent the week in
this vicinity visiting friends Mrs. d..
Gleason and two children spent last week
in Ashley-Bert Cline, of West Branch,
spent last week with his cousin, Charles
Stiff-Fred Scott, left Friday for Orion,
where he will spend a month-Rev. ID. S.
Cramer, was called to Davisburg, Tuesday
to conduct the funeral services of John Will
son-Irwin Nye, Of Baraboo, Wis, is
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs. X. ID.
Brooks-M. Z. M. Lewis, of Milwaukee,
is a guest at Rev. Cramer's-Mrs. Selby,
of Elba. is visiting her brother, Rev. Cra-
mer-Several from this place attended
the social at l.. Shickles of Garland, Friday
evening--Miss Ina Cramer, who has beer
teaching school in Baraboo for the pas
year, returned home Tuesday to spend the
summer vacation.
The times., 1894-06-29
Death of Albert T. Nichols.

From the Corunna Journal.
Our people were shocked yesterday
morning to learn of the death at 2 a. m.
of Hon. Albert L. Nichols, at his home
in this city, after an illness of about two
weeks. For the past two or three years
Mr.. Nichols has suffered an almost con-
tinuous succession of carbuncles, and a
very malignant one on the back of his
neck, and blood poisoning that followed,
was too much for the constitution al
ready weakened by disease and advanc-
ing years, and at the hour named above
he passed away so quietly and suddenly
that time was hardly allowed to call his
family to his bedside.
Mr.. Nichols was the eldest son of
Truman and Hannah NJ Nichols and
was born at Pennington, Oakland CO.,
Mich, Aug. 80, 1882. His early life was
spent on the farm where he was born.
He attended the district schools of the
neighborhood and the State Normal at
Ypsilanti for one year, acquiring the
foundation of an education, which with
extensive reading in after years, aided
by such natural ability, made him a
man of broad and liberal culture. He
spent some time in teaching but soon
bought q portion of the old homestead
and went to farming, and about the
same time started general mercantile
business in the village of Pennington.
He was married in 1866 to Miss Ange-
line +. Mills.
In 1865, when the First National Bank
of Corunna was organized, Mr.. Mich
OILS was one of the stockholders, and
was elected as one of the directors, and
in 1871 he was elected cashier and
moved to this city, where he has since
made his home, and has always been
one of our most prominent and honor
able citizens. He has been many times
honored by the city, having been alder
man in all about sixteen years, and
mayor in 1889 and $780, member of
the school board for many years, be-
sides holding many other offices of trust
and responsibility, and in no position
was he ever found wanting, but honest,
painstaking and careful and no man in
the community in a larger measure en-
joyed the confidence of the people than
| than did Mr.. Nichols.
Besides his widow, he leaves two
children, Miss Ella and Harry G. Mich.
OILS, several brothers and an aged IN 9th
er to mourn his death.
The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence tomorrow Friday) afternoon at
2 p. m, under the auspices of Corunna
Commandary, X. r.. of which body the
deceased was Past Eminent Comman
der, Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt conduct
ng the services.