davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
The sugar-Prsducing Districts of Lopisian
Submerged.

NEW ORLEANS, Ia, March 26.-Tardache
levee, Bayou Crosse Tete, has broken in
many places, and the whole Crosse Tete sugar
district viii be submerged. The people hope
to save horses and mules but cattle, sheep
and hogs all will be lost. These are the
most disastrous crevaSses so far in the sugar
producing section, and Will entail the loss of
many hundred thousand dollars. The water
at Baton Rouge has risen two inches the
past twenty-fOur hours. A heavy rain and
thunderstorm visited there this forenoon.
High winds and threatening rain here.
ST. Louis, March 26-The Government
steamer General Barnard has returned from
her trip to distribute rations to the flood suf-
fers in the South, and will be again loaded
tomorrow with CON meal and bacon and
depart on another trip Tuesday or Wednes
day
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
FonxfsliowrF Funaoar.

BosTcS, March 26-The funeral of Long.
fellow to-day was attended by many persons
famous in the literary world. The services
which were short. were conducted by the
Rev. Samuel LongfeAow, brother of the ce-
ceased. The remains were laid away in the
family vault in Mount Auburn Cemetery
Memorial services were held in the evening
in the Chapel cf Harvard,
The eulOgy was pronounced by Professor
c. G. Everett.
BUFFALO, n. Y, March SIN some
churches to-day poems of Longfellow we're
substituted for customary service.
LONDON, March 26.-The Observer thus
closes a feeling tribute to LoRgfellows IA
is scarcely too much to say that since the
death of Byron, no living English poet en-
ioyed so wide popularity as BongfslloNg-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
GRANT Goes Raek ON Tommx.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-General Grant
was asked this afternoon if he had anything
to say concerning the alleged interview be-
tween him and Thomas NJ. MchOl, sup
posed to have taken place in New York after
Garfield's election and telegraphed from
Chicago. in which be (Grant) is alleged TO
have spoken disparagingly of Rosecrans-
Grant said in reply: II do not know Thos.
NJ. Michel, and don't remember to have ever
seen him in my life; and L woald certainly
never say to him such things as were attriS-
uted to me under such circumstances. l
may have seen Mr.. Nichol, but did not
know him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

cisco by the next mail steamer. His object
Is to recruit his health and TO study the
working OF parliamentary institutions in
view of the establishment of a Constitution
in Japan in 1890
Rails and a portion Of the plank for
Tramway Companies in Toxic have been
received from San francisco. The super
lntendeDce OF the extension Of the railway
northgsrd has been definitely entrusted ts,
a IOnf0n tJrm
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
Indiana Claims,


lnthe bill presented in the Senats dor the
allowance os certain claims reported sSy the
accounting officers of the Treasury Depart
ment appear'the following. from Indiana:
To Luke H. Blacker, of Clinton County,
Slo0; Colby AZ Casey, of Scctt County, $3.50;
Ambrose C. Clifford, of Gibson County, sl25;
William II. Dixon, of Jennings County,
$50 30. Stephen Day, of Sccts County, $aOO;
Aaron Eick, of Scott County. S12O; Sanford
Fervel (or Ferrel). of JeffersoR County, $l25;
John p. Fable, OF Jennings County, SIPS;
SilRs M. Hudson, executor of.Absalom Hud-
son, deceased, OF Jennings County, $l29;
Moses t. Hopper of Jefferson County, $129;
James NJ. Harrod, of Scott CouNty, $124. 30;
Nancy Kay, Of Jennings County, $1O0;
Alexander Kerr, Of Jefferson County, S125,
Amos LockenOurr of Washington County,
s12O; E. d. Malony, of Jennings County,
$120; Moses w. Morrison, of Scott County,
$l15; Isaac Marshall, of Jennings County,
500; John P. Kyle. administrator of David
May deceased, of Washington County, $12O;
Reuben P. Nay, of Jefferson County, 500;
John c. Ray. of Scott County, $125; James
G. Rawlings, of Jefferson County, $50; John
). Swope, administrator of Michael Swope
deceased, of Scott County, $685. John NJ.
Stewart, of Ripley County, S45y John W.
Tuli, of Scott County, S125; William Will
son, of Jennings County, $40; Joseph Whit
slit, of Scott County, $l30; John NJ. Wallace,
administrator of James Wallace, deceased,
OF Jefferson County, $225.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
Paralyzed.

CIScISNATI, March 26-Rev. Max Lilien-
thai, rabbi of the Mound Street Hebrew
Temple, was stricken with paralysis at his
residence this morning. At first the matter
was kept quiet in the hope that the case was
not serious. This evening his surgeons ex-
press the opinion that the case is very grave,
and that be can not survive more than
twenty-four to forty-eight hours. His resi-
dence in this city has been longer than that
OF any other rabbi, and his learning and
public spirit made him numerous friends
among all classes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
Miss Cousins, Request.

ST. LOUIS, March 26-Miss Phoebe Cou-
SINS the well-known Woman Suffrage advo-
cate of lhis city, has applied TO President
Arthur TO be appointed one of the five COM
missioners to Reorganize Utah under the re-
cent act of Congress. numerously-signed
petition for her appointment will be sent to
the President in few days.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
$40, 900 Fire at spencer.

SPENCER. Ind, March 26.-A fire broke out in
Conner 4 Loftin's store tonight about IL O'Clock
consuming the building and contents. An empty
frame building adjoining on the north took fire
and before the proper assistance could be rendered
was destroyed by the flames. DIR. w. v. Wiles'
store. adjoining on the south. was saved. The
total loss is about $4,000 or sSOeO0 partially in
sured Supposed 10 be the work of an incendiary
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
A Ssa ssiuata6

TOMBSTONE, March 26.-Mr. Peele, eng.
neer of the Tombstone Mill and Minin
Company, was assassinated in his Office
Charleston last night Two masked me
entered the Office, shot him down and fie5
Mr.. Austin, Superintendent, who was in tn
office with Peele, was not hurt. Motive un-
known.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
The Last One of the Gang.

DALLAS, Tex, March 2T.--Federal detect
ives to-day arrested j. B. Wyatt charged
with counterfeitiDg at Frankfort, Ky
Thirty-four indictments were found a
Louisville against the gang Wyatt belonged
to. Thirty-two were sent to the PeAiten
tlary, and Wyatt is the thirty-third il
number captured. The Commissioner a
Dallas, Burford, jailed him in default o
S.. 600 bail
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-ThsPresidenth has
nominated Sterling p. Rounds of illinois.
as Public Printer Mrs. Virginia G. Thomp-
son, postmistress at Louisville, KY; An
drew NJ. Luke, postmaster at Jacksonville,
| lid.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
DKsTRUCTIvE FIsEs.

Several Tobacco FACTORIES and Twenty
Tenersents Burned at Richmond. Va.
FacHMoED, Va, Msrch 2G-About noon,
to-day the southern e2d of the Richmond
and PittsbTEg RailroaG bridge was discovered
on fire, and whez the firemsn arrived the
whole strucS1re was ablaze and soon tum-
bled into theTiver, Whea the flames reached
the RIshmonss end sf the bridge they seized
2pon tke large fcus-story brick tobscco fac
tory OF 7. NJ RutlzerforG a Co., which was.
Cniclly destroyed. Rhe 6rs spreading with
tightful rapidly, la7d ia ashes the large
br5ck tobacco factories OF 4. A. Patterson &
Co. and T. G. Williams L. Co, three tobacco
stsnmeries of :. A. Mutchison. two STEM
meTies of Q. r Is i. d.. Barksdale, the
stenmery Of Osborn s. Edwards. Vulcan
Iron Works, operated by Bruce d Arthur.
tWeSty tenements occupied by poor people
abozt 800 feet of t-estle connecting the Tred
egar Iron Works with the Richmond anS
Petersburg Beilroa&, ten new freight cars o
the s7edegaT Company z. p Smiths gris
mill a7d member Of minor buildings andf
quantisy OF csal and lumber at the southern
or MaachesteT end C the bridge. The fire
destroyed the Virginia Mining and Manu-
featuring CoTspany's kOsline Works. The
total les is estimated n S50os900. to 5000 600.
about half of which discovered by insurance.
The rapsdFspTead of tAe fire was ewing to a
heavy gale. Oae life was lest and several
minor casIaliti IS reported.
~ 1LEyEDASD.
CLEVELAND. O., March 2s.-h destructive
FIRE occurred tais afternoon ia Strong &
CoSb's wholesale drugs, paints. oils and var
n shes establishment on, Superior street.
Tie flames broke out in. the basement
among the FarnisAes and ellis. While it may
have been zaused s. spontaneous eombus-
ton suspicion o. arson is entertained, be-
caSse man was eeea hastily jumping into
buggy at the rear and driving rapidly
awAy few moments before the first flames
we-vseen. The Ere spread quickly from
the OesemeTss aloly the first and second
foorc-Snd through the back elevator to the
fifth story. Ten s5eam fire engines worked
vigorously. and in the course of two hours
the 1onAagrat;Dn was subdued The stock
was 2elaed at about 500, 090. The damage
is es 1mated 1t see, go on stock and be-
tween $1,000 aad $4,000 on the building.
The precise amount can not be stated. The
insurance on ssOck Is S142, 600; On building,
S25 OlNss
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

A man intruded into an Irishman's shanty
the other day. What do you want?" asked
Pat. Nothing" was the reply. ''Then
you'll find it in the jug where the whisky
was"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
FOREIGN KypREss4oNS

LONDON, March 24.-The Times says:
'The news of Longfeilow's death will be
read with deep regret wherever the English
language is spoken. The death of no lit
erary Englshman could excite more genu-
inc SORROW than that of the much-loved
author sf 'Evangeline. The News,
Standard and Telegraph speak in equally
graceful terms of Longfellow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

able to make efforts even If II had failed As the
result new stands, we have acquired the hatred
OF PeruvisEs 10 the latest generation. and at
l2st the contempt OF Chilians. We have also
seenred The selfsatisried chuckle Of a band of
English spectators into whose hands the power
of The United States has effectively played.
Gfest Britain with all her prOwess could not
have advanced the commercial interests OF her
own merchants N South America so powerfully
ana destroyed tae Interests OF American TBsF-
cnants there so conspletely, ss has been done by
the instructions with which Trescott was bound
and ga2ged. The fFst instalaanent of British In.
,erests - freight rs0ney on .cillions OF tons Of
gnano and half the psofts of its sale in Europe.
whleh OF itself is a lSTser sum Ehan the war ex-
peSditures Of Chill.
'Butif ne United states had irseryened would
not Great britain also ngye irtervened?"
We'll" sSsd Blaine; lit would have aeen
worth while 20 find our whether, 81 the United
States interrened TO save'she Amerissn Republic
Great Britain would have intervened to destroy
II. In my judgment. the aOreign po7icy of Great
Britain will next take thaS direction. 1t certanly
Will not be so - long British statesmen of the
United States can do by omission more for British
interests than STeat BritSin can do ty commits
sion The whoje idea, hOw7yer, of British inter
TentIon is mytSI Tie moral power of ihe Unit
ed States in ScUsh Ame<ca would simply
aaye been irSszistible For american
Interests ii vasthe emporium ltg of the century
IL tsrests OF this country in nth America will
not IN fifty years recover what ms been lost and
what was ia It's power to aequi =. Our interests
are not only total Destroyed in Chill and Peru
but Our prestige is i'm oaireddu tSOuth America.
lnoeed, in all SpanisE' America 10th contin entail
and 1nsular. The present generation Will not
witness the recovery OF that WhiC has been lost
within the last ninety days"
Wien you speak of ahe comm srsial interests,
MI Biasne, do you mean shipping Rserests?"
Il mean that said Blaine; ''b1t not that
alone. 4 mean the entire intercha fSye of commo-
dities Supplying OF rnsnufactureCsaE1icles and
raw materials concentrating in our commercial
cities or the sbore--thsS which viii now go
wholly 10 London and Liverpool. The trade OF
The west ooast OF South america frcsE this time
forward viii be as much IN the hancts of Great
Britain as the trade of British Iudiss But this
opensa large subject and lave neithc-Eiim nor
TO pursue il today"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
EXECUTED

Six Mnrderers Atone for Their Crimes at
The Ropes d-Pennsylvania Il Farnishes
Five.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

T. No such fraud could have been contaminated
without the cuuuiyhnce Il all tho Hawaiian and
United states tuusuls and Custom HOUSE officials
ut former 'fs s'lr lso tu srvtk in addition TO the
principals uu both sides ot the water.
:. The United States Consul hNs announced
that ho will luuk upon amy and nll uurthurd sugar
brought here from abroad ns y,lur f1r.r intend
mcnt Ut fraud aud 70 hv kept under strigt surNttl
lance until accounted for.
.. Every sugar pantcr-ncary every resident
VI the Islands Is Interested personally and pccu-
ntttily in seeing that such fraud shall I've cont
United, Aud iANt the treaty, SO adv ntNLt,uS To
the Islands, be secured IN its tenure 10y the utmost
good faith
T. The Chinese sugar wouli bc inferior and
would not bring Sandwich leland prices, or PISS
for Sandwich island sugar.
!. There Is Hawaiian rerir ~ two and one.
hnlt i2's cents lvr pound ou all foreign rice and
sugar except the United States. IL would 10
cheaper 10 pay the United States duty. than to
pay the Hawaiian duty and the cost OF transhp
mcut, TerNcking. and other legitimate expenses to
say nothing Ut hush money
;. Every pound Of sugar shipped from these
Islands TO the United States rs Hawaiian product,
- required To- he iuyuccd to the name " the
plantation producing IT, and by recent rrgulo.
tion these invoices required to be separate and
separately sworn to, so that every ipuud ~ sugar
can I've traced to the plantation uIun which II is
alleged to have been produced, and any frRudu-
lent addition or substitution ~ liable to almost
certain discovery.
b II. notwithstanding all these and other reasons,
there still remains some opportunity for fraud I'M
I known to me, will take II as great favor to- hC
/ Informed IN the matter, from any quarter whntso-
I ever.
/ do not wish to bo understood in stating these
facts and reasons, Ms either favuriug or dstnyor-
ing the Treaty, 10 ~ my business tu commune
cate accurate information 10 the United States
Government, rs to those matters in my charge.
. The Government cannot proceed intcllgently III
any affair with distorted facts to ~ upon. Some
facts may 90 for. and some bear against. | have
nothing TO do with that. IL is my duty to conmu.
nicate ALL for and against, with as much accuracy
rs lies III my power, regardless of preconceiycd
theories personal wishes.
Renewing the assurances Of my highest con.
alteration and respect, am,
Your ExcclitucN's
most obedent humble servant
tSigncd) JAMS NJ. CoMiT,
L. y. Munster.
His Excellency VIM. L. Green. Minister of For
cign Affairs.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

Aud that by strict attention to business we shall be
warranted ia reducing prices to a standard that viii
make II ndaeement for all parties wishing any work
IN line to give call, and We shall u,e our best
endeayors 70 give entire satisfaction.
Cd HARDER.
o. i'm H. 4. BEkTE MANN.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28
No. 2li. LroNTios OF THE UNITED STATES
HDNoLuLu. 18th Decemhrr. lSsI.


HosoLuLu, 18th December, 1851.
Sm;-I have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your No. p. dated, 18th which (through
no fault ON your part did not reach me until to-
day.
Sly correspondence with the Foreign Office will
show that the attention 81 this Legation early
directed to the possibility OF frauds upon the
United States revenue through tao shipment OF
Chinese other foreign rice sugar to the
United States A. Hawaiian products free by Treaty.
"Ihe subject has received yigtlant attention both
at the United States Consulate and at this Lega-
ton, and tho Hawaiian auihorities have earnestly
coopersted. The State Department has received
accurate and full information. parts Of which may
be found in ls7y, Foreign Relations, D. 5sD; lss.l
do y. eoi; in Monthly Reports OF Commercial
Relations No. TO-, August, 1881, y. 32i also IN
Consular Reports embodied IN Commercial Rela-
tons, each year since the Treaty.
Besides these, other unpublished dispatches not
proper Tor references heIe.
You call my attention specifically tn an article
in the Boston journal Of Nov. l2th Ia which 1t IL
st4t.l that Our United Statesj Treasury author
"itis., FROM Investigations that they made, have
mo doubt that ths Increase Of the Sandwich
Island sugars IN that year tl-,o, which reached
IAN erc-ss Of txsnty millions on the usual export,
"cane 10 this United stAtcS from China, through
the Sandwich Islands" and you AK lns to state
whether bclieye this - true.
In this cas-, think the Boston Journal Is mis-
taken. The high character Of the Journal makes
II proper Ia give reasons, well as state that
which believe 10 b. the fact;
!. The natural increase In the sugar production
Of the Islands, stimulated by the Treaty fully ac
counts for all the increase, and still farther in
GREASE in lssi, of tn. export.
=. There has been no pablo or private ipformA-
ton Of any considerable amount OF Chinese sugar
leaving CHINA fot thsse ports, or being brought
into the sandvich Isiands-no such quantity hs
- million pounds, OF anywhere near that. in all
ths years IN since tho Treaty vent into effect.
The total amount OF Chinese and all foreign gar
brDaghi in ths y ,ndzich Islands since the Treaty
went into effect Is relyrtei TAI me from official
soaIcss a. 9io' pounds, VI the total value OF s2l.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

To His Rtcellcncy William l.. Green, Ii. II. NJ.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

No. q. DEPARTMENT oy FoRErGS AFFAIRS,
HONOLULU, December. 18th. 1851 !
HIS Erc,'isney James ". Comfy, G. S, Miaisier
hesideHf.
SIR Il have had placed in my hands this morn
ing copy of the Boston morning Journal of Nov
l2th last IN which Is an article headed " The Haw.
aiian Treaty" One paragraph reads as follows :
"Our Treasury authorities from Investigations
''that they have made, have no doubt tina, the
" increase of the exports of Sandwich island
sugars in that year, (iSS0) which reached an
"eIcess Of twenty millions the usual erpor,
"csme Ia the United States from China through
4" the Sandwich Islands,
A. believe that your Ercellency has made
official enquiry as TO whether foreign sugars have
ever been imported into the Sandwich Islands and
fraudulousiy shipped to the United States as
Ss;.a-:c.: Island sugars, ! would respectfully
ask Your EIcellency 10 state whether in your
opinion this has been done during the continuance
of the Reciprocity Treaty.
take this opportunity to renew the assurances
OF the high respect and consideration with which
have the honor tn be
Your Ercelency's
Most obdt. humble servant,
tSignedl w. l.. GREES,
Nhisisr Of Foreign Affairs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-13
darker timber on the distant mountain

darker timber on the distant mountain
side.
The train, lIghtened by cutting out
an unnecessary coach, is hurried up
the grade to the Alpine tunnel which
pierces the mountain peak nearly l, 800
feet through the rock at an altitude of
IL 1924 feet above the sea level. The
covered approaches make the darksome
way fully 2400 feet. The tunnel is con-
structed on II sharp curve and the in
cline from either side is upward to-
ward the center. The construction
WAS worked from either side, yet so ac-
curate was the calculation of the en-
gineer who constructed it "a young man
33 y-ars) that the levels came together
exactly and the centers curved less
than a single inch. The formation of
the mountain pierced thus is peculiar.
The surface rock on either side is solid
but within this easement the space
seems filled with boulders and fine
rock, making the work extremely diff
NNAAw III DO ONOII AlAL III III III Il 4
been had the rock been solid. The
cave is timbered with California red
wood throughout.
At the mouth of the tunnel on either
side looking backward or forward as
the case may be, the view is grand and
and tho m,gnigcent forsoround n, tho
v,II.v ;r.t nossad ar H., 70 no Nv
rIored .,ro,cbino ont from thono,nds
Of foot h.,ov 10 s,r mil.s 10 40 h.arti-
mi In 10 +imher oorb ord vanuo
.bodows 90 II 10 ,r,nd 1ooLir, t.
rho Gunn,son sides tbe v,lI.v ~ 0narty
GRAIL a,n.,rs in tho i'm medi.t. f,ra-
ground while in the dim and mis,v
dist,pce THAR s,ovy to,s hardly d;s-
;,ori.b,hlo from rho c,o,ds which
a. ,ho,a uo hanua .ho m,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-13
Sweethearts Still.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-The News has n
story of the return Of Manager Lloyd
who thirty years ago, with a fourteen
year old son, started for California
leaving his family. Three years later
the son returned, reporting that In
dians had attacked his fathers train
and that he escaped. The fathers fate,
he reported was doubtful. After even
years mourning, and getting no word
from him, Mrs. Lloyd married. Her
children grew up and were mated hap
ply. The lady who by thrift in the
millinery business, had acquired a
competency, wisely secured her
property TO her children. This angered
her second husband and 3 divorce was
obtained. On Sunday morning a tall,
erect, handsome white-haired gentle
man rang AT the door, and announced
himself to be Lloyd, her first husband.
The father who had driven the SOD
from him in u rage had supposed him
dead, and II Lis grief lost his sense of
duty toward his family. He tried to
make "a fortune befUrs returning, twice
succeeded and was twice robbed. He
has been in Australia and South Africa.
The reunion is happy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-13
CURRENT FOREIGN ITEMS.

The cavalry horses of the Indian
troops in Egypt are suffering with CLAN
ders.
A prominent Guancier estimates that
the war will lose Egypt 10000, OOC
pounds.
AT Paris the Russian actress, Feyg-
hite, shot herself and is in a p%recariou.
condition.
Gen. Wolseley is arranging for n gen
eral attack uDon the Egyptians, all the
troops having arrived.
The city corporation of Montreal
have refused to take charge Of Major
Mills bequest of $4,000 for the distri,
button of bread To the poor.
The R%othchilds have presented the
British army in Egypt with u tons of
tobacco aud 5000 pipes which the Khe.
dive allowed to enter duty free.
A Kassas-in despatch states that the
Anglo Egyptian campaign has demnn-
stated the superiority Il the Snrapnel
over the Krupp percussion shells.
Lieut.. Commander Casper b. Good
rich the American officer detailed u
accompany the English army in the
Egyptian campaign, a arrived at Al
exandria and will report to Sir Garnet
Wulselry at first opportunity.