davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

THE slave auction block still fingers and
not altogether south of Mason and DIX
oN's line. Under some sort of q vsgrsnt
law a colored man was sold In Ohio re-
Gently. True, the sale was made for q
limited time only. and the law applies to
black and white Migrants alike. In Mis-
souri,, under a similar law, young negro
was sold for sig for ak months. In
both these states, for all intsnts aud pur-
poses. these men are slaves until the time
for which their services were sold expires.
There may be some excuse for it, but 1t
smacks too much of the old slave regime.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

On or about May l THE SENTINEL will
remove TO new quarters at % North Iii
nois-st., where it will have one of the most
complete, convenient and handsomely
equipped newspaper offices in the country.
This location will be Of easy access to the
business heart of the city and will be well
come change to The SENTINEL's patrons.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

SECRETARY MORTON Of the department
of agriculture has made an excellent be-
ginning. He did not, as has been reported.
remove Statistician DoDGE, but he &C.
cepted that gentleman's resignation very
promptly when it was voluntarily tender
ed. Mr.. DoDGE has been tor years abus-
ing his official position by circulating high
tariff literature among the farmers in the
Ruise OF official reports. Il is high time
that be stepped down and out. His sue
cessor, Judge Robinson Of Michigan,
''is statistieian rather than vote giver,"
Secretary MORTON said to the Washington
correspondent of the New York TIMES the
other day, and added: ''The fact that he
will be connected with a democratic ad-
ministFatiOn will mean that the farmers Of
the country will not be furnished with
fallacious ideas This department will not,
while l sm at its head. take any part in
promoting any political theories"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

THE appointment Of ex-senator BAYARD
as Ambassador 10 the court of st. james is
not unexpected. But it viii prove none
the less agreeable to the country ct large
and especially to the democrats MIR.
BAYARD is one of the men whom the party
ever delights to honor. Big and brsiny,
he has been one of its most trusted lead
ers for a third of a century. In the mat
ter OF peculiar fitness no better selection
could have been made. Mr.. BAYARD's
long connection with affairs of state and
his intimate relations as secretary of state
during President CLEyEIAND's former term
with al the diplomatic questions at issue
between this government and that of Great
Britain have adapted him. better than
any other living man, for the high post to
which be has been nominated. The
choice is IN every way most happy one.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

Poor Mans friend, DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

For relief from pain use Salvation Oil.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-03
&tppc.Fctmolo.

Gliding. 9as @4purgeri4t
berurtbetlte ben Mrbetter Mugu5t
@4par3 unb feinen Water gum Sobe,
ben 8ruber &url S4mar5 gu Is Sabz
rem 3u4tbaus, ben Mrbeiter Rruui e gu
1 Sabr 3udtbaus. Ser alte S@mar3
biente nit einem Mrbetter Mttpbem BEL
benz 8eiiber Ttgutb in &un3enborfer=
felbe. 9ielem leBtern ftablen bic
@rbne bes S4par5 5pei @@peire,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-03
@cnsYrcukcn,

8ergtir@en. 3ir5lt4 po1te
bic Jrau beg Steingrubenz Mrbeiters
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-03

" OOOlSU UtIv<IIIYleN. VHl SIuLI
eri@ienen bolGnbi{9e, frans0ii14e,
un9arti4e urtb beutf9e @ereine. Sen
Staatspreis i'm @HrerzRub errang
Der Mannbeimer @uber<& lub, Der bic
@trede in 6 Mtnuten SO Sefunben
bur@fubr.
Ser 2e6rtins Der Speoitionsfirma
Wolff am Sal5baus, Sean MuQer,
auf Sen ieiner 3ett bic en9lii@en 8antz
rduber ben ueberfaQ 9ema@t unb Dem
fte bic runb 90. 100000 b~etragenbe
8aori@aft gu entreiben periu@t batz
ten, 1T nn4 2onbon abgeretit, UNI nit
benz bort ergrtffenen &ompli5en bes
bter gu 3udthaus berurtbeilten Rduz
bers %tonfrontirt gu perben.
@ubesbeim. Ser '@tanb ber
Meinreben mar bis6er Elm ausnehmenb
giinftiger. mit Stola blidte Der
Wtn3er auf ben rei4en, 1aftigzgrunen
8ldtteri9mud unb ro& mebr auf bic
grobe Menge Der 9eiunben @ei4etne,
beren 8liitbe etnen frii6en uno guten
@erlauf nabm. Mtr tperben Elm aus
ge3et9netes Wetmjahr 6aben, tpenn bic
@itterung ferner giinitis bleibt. Big
jebt purbe bic frobe 9offnung our4
nt9ts eetriibt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31
WANTED ELSEWHERE.
History of au Alleged Abscond-
er and His Flight.

tits now known, says the San
Francisco Chronicle, that Lafay.
cite Cole, who absconded from here
on November Sth, is in Honolulu.
Detectives tracked him north to
Seattle and Victoria. From the
last named place he secured pas
sage on a bark to the Hawaiian
Islands. Cole, it will be recollect-
ed, had offices in the Crocker
building and represented himself
as a financial agent. He had a
happy way of cashing worthless
drafts on Holmes, Booth Il Hay
dens and Wallace e Sons of New
York. When Cole fed to escape
arrest he took with him a woman
whom he introduced in Victoria as
his wife. He had, however, made
a previous trip to the English col
ony with another woman whom he
also presented as Mrs. Cole. This
leaked out, and the absconder was
ordered out of his hotel and given
the cold shoulder. Just about this
time the detectives began to make
things too hot and Cole took pas
sage for the Hawaiian Islands.
A reward has been offered for
his capture and every arriving
Australian steamer is carefully
watched. The description of Cole
as furnished by the police reads:
He is 3 feet 10 inches; spare
built; gray eyes; deep dimple in
chin can't look you in the eye;
smooth talker; wears tie and col
lar as in picture ; very fond of wo-
men ; good dresser; wears patent
leather shoes.
When Cole left this country he
had wife, an estimable lady of
Pekin, Ill. She is about to com
mence suit for divorce here on the
ground of his acts in Victoria.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31
". c. T. q.

On Tuesday afternoon the regu-
lar meeting Of the Women's Chris.
tian Temperance Union took place
in the Central Union Church par
Iors. The meeting was well at
/ tended. Mrs. J. VI. Whitney (Presi-
dentl presided.
The 37th Psalm was read with a
deep feeling Of its application to
the late events in governmental
affairs Prayer was offered by Mrs.
Leavitt, and, after reports and some
items Of business were transacted,
this lady gave a brief lecture upon
the social conditions Of women in
different lands. 1t Is such a treat
TO listen to Mrs Leavitt, who seems
to have treasured up the most in
teresting facts in regard to the
social customs Of the many coun-
tries she has visited, that We think
It 4 pity that the pubIic-men as
well as Women-should not have
the privilege Of hearing her.
When she first came to this
country her health was somewhat
broken, and she was hardly equal
to public speaking but she has 20
far recovered in this favorable eli
mate that she has CONSENTED to !
give two or more lectures upon diff |
ferent countries IN the near future.
4 fund Of information can Be gath |
cred from these lectures which no /
lover Of travel viii wish OF can
afford to lose. Mrs. LeaTitt has z
very happy and impressive manner
81 imparting the knowledge she
has gained by years Of travel, and
-astens the attention Of her liz
.eners az very few has the power
to do--A- Y D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31
TIE PROPOSED NAVAL RE-
VIEW.
VIEW.
II Must be Abandoned Unless
Congress Appropriates
the Money.

The proposed naval review at
New York next spring, following
the rendezvous at Hampton Roads,
Va, viii probably be abandoned
unless Congress makes additional
provision for its proper celebration,
says the Washington Star. This
is practically what Secretary Tracy
told the committee Of citizens from
tidewater Virginia, who came to
Washington to urge an additional
appropriation of $500, 1000 for carry
ing out the objects of the review.
The following list of the war
ships of the United States which
would be in Hampton Roads in
April was given by the Secretary
The New York, Baltimore, Newark,
San Francisco, Charleston, Phila-
delphia, Chicago, Atlanta, York
town, Concord, Bennington, Detroit,
Montgomery, Miantinomoh, Kear-
sarge, Castine, Bancroft, Vesuvius,
Dolphin, Cushing and Essex. It
is said at the Department that the
squadron will be in the Roads
nearly all of April, so that plenty
of time may be given the foreign
ships to arrive and be received by
our officials before proceeding in q
body to New York for the grand
review. While at Fort Monroe the
foreign officers will be lavishly en-
tertained both by American officers
and other citizens. The Secretary
is of the opinion that of the 100000
estimate submitted to Congress,
100000 should be expended for
navigation purposes and additional
men for ships, 100000 for equip
ments and coal, $4,000 for the
of ships, and the re-
mainder for supplies and rations.
Not a cent is asked for by him for
the entertainment of the foreigners
in the wayof balls and dinners,
but it is said this will come out of
the amount for .rations and sup
plies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31
The Hawaiian Gable.

1t is a fortunate chance that
brings this project so near success
just as this time. In the present
critical state Of Hawaiian politics
it is of the last Importance that
American interests in the islands
should be kept at the front. The
country that is directly connected
with Hawaii by cable becomes at
once her nearest neighbor. This is
well understood at Vancouver, and
if we should delay much longer in
opening Geographic communities
ton with the islands our northern
neighbors would certainly relieve
Us of the trouble.
When the stretch of cable be-
tween San Francisco and Honolulu
Is once laid we shall have breath
ing time in extending the work. 1t
Is on that one line that we are in
danger from rivals. Everything
that is done beyond that will neces-
sarily contribute to our advantage.
Nobody will lay a cable direct
from Auckland or Yokohama to
Vancouver, paralleling the piece
from here to Honolulu. Those ex-
will necessarily be attach
ed to our line, and we shall get the
benefit of them.
From the very start the cable |
viii help the commerce Of San
Francisco. That fraction of the
trade that we do not |
possess we shall be likely |
to get. A merchant who can order |
goods by telegraph and have them
delivered in a week is not likely to /
iend around the world to have
hem brought in four months. The
able viii be a magnet, attracting
rade to San Francisco from all the
it serves s. F. Examiner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31

tors defaulted in the payment Of the
interest to injure the stock, we can
certainly prevent this going on" said
Mr.. Williams.
Several uneasy stockholders were
treasured when told that il Spreckels
attempted to foreclose the mortgage
under Hawaiian laws he could be
personally responsible by an injunc.
ton issued by the courts here.
Finally, after a further display Of
Indignation, it was decided to author
ize Attorneys Williams, Preston and
Chickering to see Attorney Jarboe
and ascertain If the assessment could
not be rescinded. Then the meeting
adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31

According to the annual report
of the President of Wells, Fargo &
Co., the production of precious
metals for the year shows a COM
parative decrease of S6,705,711
with the yield for 1891. The gross
yield for the year amounted to
s111, 531, 700, against $11S,237,411
for the year 1891. Of this,
the total product of California
was $11,59S, 1856, as compared
with $12,215,233 in 1891. Seq
regated, the gross yield for
1892 is approximately as fol-
lows: Gold, $3O,119,936; silver,
S50607, 301; copper, s19, 37O,516;
and lead, 81, 1894 In 1891,
the product was given as follows:
Gold, $31, 1915, 1914 silver, s6O,614,-
004; copper, S13,261,663; lead,
So, 1885, 780.-S. F. News LETTER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31
ROGERS, the English Cutler, De-
spairs of Free Trade.

Joseph Rogers, head Of the great
cutlery firm Of Sheffield, England,
talking Of the Mckinley bill and
its effects here, to-day, was asked
if some ease Of the situation might
not now be looked for with a Dem
ocratic President Of the United
States.
1--WE must not expect TOO much
from that" said Mr. Rogers. II
don't think great deal can be ac-
complished. You see how protec-
ton Is spreading. The whole
world is against England now. /
have always been free-trader.
but ! begin to think, and a great
many others are beginning TO
think We should have reciprocity"
Canadian Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31
. AUGUST
Flower

The Hon. J. ". Fennimore is the
Sheriff Of Kent Co.. Del. and lives
at Dover, the County Seat and Cap
ital Of the State The sheriff is a
gentleman fifty-nine years Of age.
and this is what he says Il have
used your August Flower for sew.
eral years in my family and for nv
own use, and found i does me
more good than any other remedy.
" I have been troubled with what I
call Sick Headache. a pain comes
in the back part Of my head first,
and then soon a general headache
until / become sick ard vomit.
At times, too, have a fullness
after eating a pressure after eating
at the pit Of the stomach, and
. sourness, when food seemed to rise
up in my throat and mouth. When
" | feel this coming on If take a
" little August Flower It relieves
" NE, and is the best remedy I have
" ever taken for it. For this reason
" / take it and recommend It to
" others Is a great remedy for Dys-
" pepsia, &c" q
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., View Jersey. U. S.A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31

George P. Denison has been pro-
NOTED to the superintendency Of
the Oahu Railway and Land Co.
in place Of w. G, Ashley who has
been appointed Marshal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31

The Customs officials have been
notified BY the Provisional Govern
ment to remove the @cFoEns Of
OF gold" from their caps.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31
san FRANGlSH9 LETTER
LE:ss. News sGrfee> PER o, :. :,
australia. J.szusr,- n

Jf'roa oa- ~ Ease.~s1 CORRESPOND
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31

i cable dsspateh from Berlin dated
the 18th says. The Government has
Issued a white book containing the
diplomatic correspondence IN regard
20 Samoa from the spring Of $50 to
December s, Is.s2 On September 8,
Issa. the German Viee-C0usaI at Apia
expressed 70 his Government the fear
Of 4 revolt os the natives. The Enan-
ei4I resources Of the Government and
Municipality, be said, are 4t the low
est ehbs and the position of the az
th1FTties Il becoming GnEelabLe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31

The Daily ADvERTIsEK ia deliver
ed BY carriers for 5Ocents a month.
Ring up Telephones 50. Nov IL
the time to subscribe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31

General Benjamin F. Butler died at
Washington on the IIth instant at
the advanced age Of . years There
L No more familiar name in America
than that q Ben Butler Born at
DeerieId. y H, he made q striking
figure at the Bar, IN the army, end in
politics His funeral was largely at
tended
Senator John z Eeuna- q West
Virginia died late Tonight. He had
been very III for over a month with
heart trouble. He was elected to the
Forty-dfth, FOrty-siZth and Forty
seventh Congress and Just re-eIeete,d
% the United STATES Senate, taking
his seat December 3, 1888, and wa r.
elected IN IssE
4 magnificent ice-bridge has formed
at 6iagaEa FalI-the finest since
ISL
By 4 railway collision near Chicago
Oh the 18th instant, over a seorE Of
people received injuries
A terrific e1ld wave swept over the
East IN the first two weeks II January.
The enid waz 80 severe that View York
bay All but frgZE over, and traffic was
suspended for three days
The Hotel St Louis, at Duluth.
MINI Was burned On the 18th, and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31

NEW NoRH. Jsn. is CU5an cen
JrifRl. s5 degS., 81 cents. Granulatel
unchanged
AT the annual meeting o5 the
American Sugar Refining Company
in New York on JANUARY 18th, the ne
port submitted showed q surplus for the
eleven months ending November S0th
Of S49S, 5S7. This added 70 that Of ls>.
year makes S6,576S50 surplus. and
sitter subtrAcJing dividends CT S46S9.
SD OF s., 0000oo Of new stock au-
tho<ized last yea-, SI but shout ST.
s00,000 was issued u pay for The new
refinerieS.
The net earnings Tor the IaS, fiscal
year were SS,6l5,SsT After deduetiug
the dividends on The common stock
and the dividend paid on January 81,
there i left $ surplus Of earnings for
the eleven months ending November
$)th Of Sl,7S3.I57.
NEW YORK. Jan. I3--Tbe NolisU-
hauer sugar Refining Company, with
a capital Of SI.OQ0auQ, viii begin To
compete this week with the Aueri-
can Sugar Refining Company. The
capacity viii be 500 barrels 8 day,
which also means s business Os St5,-
GO 3 day.
The sun., 1893-08-19

"a. .s.,,,, rr,,, rr,-eh P-t y Bui,et .. Hi,
: nr-,,-Mry Recover.


Franz Frinck. Good-lookinR German OF 70
OF Athletic build and jovial nature. has been
boarding for 1--WE weeks at Frank w. haoos
boarding house at 213 West Tventy-seventn
street He took lodgings there Immediately
after his arrival In this country.
He received $500 in draft from his mother
after his arrival. and went into partnership
with Saloon Keeper Weigel at 323 west
Thirty ninth street The partnership was
severed three days atterward Frinck recent
~ became very morose He was enamored oil
a German soubrette who IL playing In the
Bowery and who didn't return his ahection.
Besides that the loss Of his money affected
him. He seemed to think Weigel had not
treated him fairly.
Last night Frinck went into the saloon In the
basement Of the boarding house and shot him
eelf in the head with 32-calibre revolver. lie
was re moved to the New York Hospital uncon,
scious. and tho surgeons could not teit
was stated at the saloon that Frinck was
known to be well connected and that his reia-
tiyee were wealthy.
the sonbrette. which he gave to his friend.
ssIfS To Mrs. q frsSko The letter said
Oh Nnnis think a. tn. hsssy ,ms. we h.,o .s, hS 10
srsy evening ieEss, Ssdt Ip NY pa.sea On ave-
il there ga. the ,lirht.., hope for me. hoy hsgpy
question With me nov Is, Wni you shed : tear owe,
lam moi frightened AIN % unfortunate. W only
ne.. wish you All me luck possible Henry will de-
Snw. will clbse 1t: the next moment bullet VIII
pass through my head fhFL
The sun., 1893-08-19
NOT WORD OF TRUTH IN IT.
Senator HarrIs brands the Worries Report
OF the Fiaauee Conmlttee's Meeting.

Senator Harris brands the Worries Report
ofthe Fisauee Conmittee's Meeting.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-In the Senate to-day
Senator Harris OF Tennessee. member o! the
Finance Committee and President pro tenn
pore OF the body. arose while Senator Cockrell
was speaking and said:
Mr.. President. l ask the Senator from Mis-
souri, to yield to me for a single moment.
desire that the Secretary shall read from the
top Of the first column OF the paper which
hold in my hand. the New York World. and
which shall send to tine desk. down to the
point have marked. in order that the Senate
may be informed as to the accuracy Of the re-
ports Of what is done not only in the Senate
but in the committee rooms OF this body"
The Secretary read as follows:
To Fo'os "a. I,si-A. rso"d nosi' R,I.,' s 'o l> f.
po,t.i ,Le roo,i,,, a Dteslr1 ro.e
yirnace co-mit,.-S,a1',- Hrtri. B,no4',,,r HIM Il
Traitor rrpea,uNt Wo,d' spot,r by nj he snr.r
nor,-rhry A-9-y oni VII Ty To-Day n Pr.renta
E.r-ort-h" No, Likely fsn' T..y VII Saeecei
tspecial to the Torrd)
WASHINGTON Aug 1.-THE senate Finance Commit.
tee decided to-day BY majority OF tav
orably bill re peanE the purchasing clause
OF the sherman The vote .tood as follows.
NAs-McPherson. AiGrich. Sherman. Allison Nor.
rill Voorhees,.
S.Y.-vest. Vance. Jones (ArkL Jones tNev). Harr,
s.
.,'S, uee'ans 'U,e "A. ..'' ., s''..1'
-. caur..' .o,,.d ~. nj, .,r,,s,,,, ,,o,,...
fo- nothing more than r.p..I The second ,.e,iou.
however contains declaration to the effect thai the
United States ba. not abandoned bimetalsm as a
monetary system. and that every effort shall he made
10 effect an international agreement by which SILVER
SHAH be restored 10 ' proper place a. p'' OF 'he
e.r.ene'
s,.-.- cs,,,. 80 s.n,,o,s ,a,,s.,sS
s,.., ,p,n-,.. xh,n CHAIRMAN vo,,h... CAS-, IN. d.
c,a.nr vote IN favor Of reporting the bill and Senator
Harris made a bitter speech. in which he denounced
Senator Voorhees, traitor not only to silver but TO
his friends he continued with sarcastic ahGsons to
.he enee' INA. 'ne y! .ue .tee
..o" y. Ns,.s s.,. vao,s 80 ...s.
,a..a - hoId ,,,s.-,o s.n,,o- u,rr,. Va, ,I,,,.a
sna did m, n,nc, VOID, 1,nsuaz. ,uch a, h. u..a
wa. probably never heard before in tho Finance Com
mi,,.e room. Senator Voorhees, maintained as much
eomposure as possible snd replied that it wa. neither
the time nor the ace Tor such remarks Inc other s
The sun., 1893-08-19
FARMING OUT LoIE FULLER
Many Runors A bout the SerpentIne Dance,
and Her Legion.

Rumors OF all kinds were afloat yesterday
company OF imported celebrities" who are
filling a special engagement at the Garden
Theatre.
Tho f!st appearance OF the company on
Wednesday night was hailed with no end Of
printed and vocal remarks pro and con. but
more con than otherwise. 1t WAS even an
nounced that the company would close their
engagement tonight. although th-ir original
contract was for a season Of four weeks and
half
Manager T. Henry French denied this report
would finish their season next Saturday night.
This report has every semhlance OF truth.
TWAS learned that Robert Grau has been
endeavorine to farm out" Miss Fuller for the
remainder oi the summer season.
Manager Van Dusen OF the Academy Of
Music stated that he had been approached by
Mr.. .Grnu in the interest Of Miss Fuller whom
he desired 10 place in The Black Crook
Next came the paniandrum" folks at the
broadway Theatre. where it was announced
that Serpcntine Lole was seeking to interIect
herself through Mr.. tirau. into tho roster OF
the Dc Wolf Hopper Company.
Another phase OF the Garden Theatre mix
that Olga Brandon. the girl with the midnight
eyes. has reconsidered her determ nation to
retire from i.oit's imported legion, and will
But It is told that Robert Hiliard is to re-
place John kellerd In the cast. The last
named actor said last night that he had posi-
lively severed his connection with the con-
pany for good and ali.
Mr.. Hlliard asked TO take the part in the
frat Instance. None Oft tie actors Interested
could be found last night