davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.


dent:
DEPARTMENT of STATE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., oct. IS. 1898
ITO the President:
The full and impartial reports SUBJ
mitted by the Hon. James II. Blount,
your special commissioner to the Ha-
waiian islands, esta blished the following
facts:
Queen Liliuokalani announced her in
tentiOn on Saturday, Jan. IA, 1893, to
proclaim new constitution, but the OPP
position Of her ministers and others in
duced her TO speedily change her pur-
pose and make public announcement of
the fact. At meeting in Honolulu late
on the afternoon Of that day a sO-called
committee Of public safety, consisting
of thirteen men, being all or nearly all
present, and a majority of whom, in
Guiding five Americans, were aliens, was
appointed TO consider the situation and
devise ways and means for the main
tenance of the public peace and the pro-
lection of life and property. This COM
mittee met on the 18th or the forenoon
of the 10th and resolved, among other
things, that a provisional government
be created to exist until terms of union
with the United States Of America have
been negotiated and agreed upon. At
a mass meeting, composed largely Of
aliens, which assembled at 2 p. m. on
the last named day, the queen and her
noVnced and the committee was con-
tinued and all its acts approved.
Later the same afternoon the com
rnittee addressed a letter to John l..
Stevens. the American minister at
Honolulu. stating that the lives and
property of the people were in peril
and appealing to him and the United
States forces at his command for as
sistance. This communication con-
cluded: We are unable to protect our
selves without aid, and, therefore, hope
for the protection Of the United States
forces
"On receipt Of this letter Mr.. Stevens
requested Capt. Wiltse. commander Of
the United States steamer Boston, to
land force for the protection of the
United States legation, United States
consulate. and to secure the safety OF
American life and property The we'll
armed troops were promptly landed and
marched through the quiet streets OF
Honolulu. with two Calling guns to a
public hall previously secured by Mr..
Stevens for their accommodation. This
hall was just across the street from
the government building and in plain
view Of the queens palace. The reason
for thus locating the military will pres
emily appear The governor OF the is
land Immediately addressed TO Mr..
Stevens communication protesting
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
LYNCHED A NEGRO.
Swift Punishment to Bob Kennedy
Evans Mt BardstOwn.

SPARTANsBURG, S. c. Nov. SPEEDY
and terrible punishment was meted out to
a negro named Bob Kennedy at Gaffney
last night. About dusk a married white
woman and her little girl were returning
home, when in a narrow lane near their
house negro grabbed the woman.
threw her down and began to choke her.
Her screams aroused a little boy not far
off ard he gave the alarm. Some neigh
bors started in pursuit of Kennedy and
the scene of the struggle. He was put
under arrest until midnight. when he
was carried out to the slaughter pen and
Ia
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
FrinRed NaDery.

Very pretty napery is sold which has
fringe for a finish. However much
this commends itself to the young house,
not to be deluded into purchasing It, A
plain hem is preferable for the reason
that no fringe ever stands constant
washing and ironing, ana ragged tam
gled edge to table linen Is far from de-
sirahle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
Secretary Ores hams Letter
to the President
Stating That Liliuokalani
Ought to Be Restored.
DEPOSED BY COERCION.
Justice Demands, He Says, That
the Wrong Be Rtghted.
No Successful Revolution OF
the People

On which to Sustain the Provisional
GOvernment-The Decision Doubtless
Based to Some Extent ON the Report
of Minister BIOunt as the Represent
tative to Inquire Into the True Con-
dillon of Affairs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
HELP rs WANTED

tELP Is WANTED
by the women who
are ailing and suf-
fering, or weak and
exhausted. And, TO
every such woman,
help is guaranteed
by Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton. For young
girls just entering
wOmanhood; wO-
men at the critical
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15

occupies intellectually, morally and
socially, giving tone to her muscles,
elasticity to her step. glow of health
to her cheek and sweetness to her dispo-
sition; nor that will purify the blood,
curing all skin eruptions, scrofula, rheu-
matism, dropsy, heart diseases, head
not what is needed, for that is ALREADY
done The medicine has long been dis
covered. 1t is DR.. Fenner's Kidney and
Backache Cure. But what is wanted is
uniUersal knowledge Of the feet. And
that is just why this article is written
to gre knowledge Of tie fact DR.. Fenner
knowsit will do these things, for he has
sold il for 20 years, money refunded if
satisfaction not given. 1t will not de-
ceive or disappoint just expectations.
Take bottle home to-day.
At wholesale, Daniel Stewart, Indianap-
oils, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

u s. PATENT FOR VALUABLE PIECE
of machinery. or will trade for good farm
land in Indiana or adjoining states Il.
]. Thickstun, Belmont, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15

longing the truth of any of its asser-
tons. Indeed, it was not claimed on
the 18th day of January or for some
time thereafter by any Of the designated
officers of the provisional government or
any anneXationist that the queen sur
rendered otherwise than as stated in her
rNrofncf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

SOMETHING PRACTICAL : THE IN
proved Daisy Fence Machine and the
New Daisy Wire Reel Address Zlegler
G. Harmon Anderson. Ind. Is 40
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
TEXT OF THE LETTER.
Secretary Gresham's Review of the
Hawaiian Matter.

After the cabinet meeting today the
following letter was given out for pub
hcation by Secretary Gresham. which
he had previously addressed to the presi-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15

The great need Of
=ths age. 1t is not
: the discovery of
a medicine that
will cure all kid
n ey diseases.
lame, sore or
aching backs;
that will cure all
female diseases,
restoring Ameri-
ca n wo m an
physically to the
high plane in
civilization she
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

quits Not so old Chief Tallahassee. His
vengence was aroused. Examining the
dog, he said. Big lO-co-see (bear) fight
heap. Kill Tallahassee's sOOk-aw (hog)-A
to-day hurt e-faw (dog). Indian kill To-
cO-see." This settled it. Nothing would
have pleased us so much as camp. Three
hours tramp through the iungles had
taken all the enthusiasm out Of us, but
the stalwart red men had defiance In
their faces as they answered, "Hink-les-
ebay (gOod) Kill lO-cO-See to-day In
the meantime bruin had crossed the
marsh and gotten into tree on the OPP
posite bank, and this trlckery put the
creek behind him. This did not daunt
Seminole Indian. The Indians swan the
creek, telling us to go down q mile, where
we would find a log across the deep
water
Then we regretted even dreaming a
bear hunt. Nice sport but safety de-
pended on not losing sight of the Indians
ana wading through water waist deep
coupled with thoughts of alligators and
snakes. We wished for wings. At last
the bear was driven to ana surrounded on
q small island-the island covered with
tall grass and weeds, hiding both dogs
and bear. The Indians yelled as only In
dams can, and kept up continuous firing
at anything that resembled bruin. The
dogs grew furious, and several times
forced the bear to, stand and fight. The
Indians We're in their future heaven, but
we "tenderfeet" were getting very shy OF
being Rugged. The frequent howls of the
dogs proved that they were getting pun
ishod badly. Old Tallahassee with n
"scathe gun" was standing in small,
clear place, right in front of bruins
path. The bear forced out Of the tall
grass, within few feet of the Indians,
rose on it's hind legs, ana with open arms
made for him, when, stepping back,
he emptied both barrels in bruins
side, This ended the chase.
BIO DAYS WORK.
The Indians each took load of the i'm
mense carcass and we started for camp
When we reached there it was nightfall.
The "tenderfoot," getting place to rest
tried to think Betty and me killed the
bear The first thing done was to catch
the young dogs wanted for future bear
hunting and rub their noses against the
bear skin. This is eXcruciating pain to
the dogs, and they ran and howled for
hours, but no matter to the Indians
This is done to make them perfect in
trailing the bear. The Indians said !.
"Efa-chee (dog) hunt lO-co-see good
by and by" OF all the game of the
forest bear meat is the favorite dish
of the Florida Indians Squaws, pick
aninnies, and dogs reYeled in it, They
commenced in the evenicg; that night and
all the next they made stews, soups,
"soflxa" roast, fries, etc. The squaws
and pickaninnies stand back while the
men eat. The Indian is hospitable, and
repeatedly the solicitation to the pale
face was "humbux-chay' (eat plenty.
Surely, if ever the strong were bound
to aid the weak, to treat them as human
beings, we should give the Indians the
protection of American law, and as we
spend millions to the memory of Colum-
bus, we should remember the. price paid
for this grand country was some little
red caps and some glass beads"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
The Elm De Steele Boy.

From Kate Fields Washington.
In the good old days which produced
Webster, Beechers and Longfellows, ~
year-old boys were wont to read compost
lions on horses, skating, butter and
other apprehensible and comprehensive
subjects, whereas now they must befog
themselves and their hearers with dis
sertations on immigra ton, arbitration,
socialism, university extension and the
like, or be covered with the ignominy of
the Juvenile. How parent would blush
in these days to hear his boy read very
good and luminous composition on COWS,
Pfter hearing somebody else's boy read a
poor and nebulous one on Theories Of
Government! We are all prone to join
in accomplishing the apotheosis of the
prig. Do we not all cry hail to the little
mental prodigy, with his high white
brow and his low white collar, his weak
dissolVing eyes, his manikin ways, fiat
chest, studied speech and aversion to
leapfrog2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
ST Love" in Thirty Languages.


From the Chicago Herald.
A French amateur has amused himself
by finding out how the verb II love" is
written in thirty different languages.
Considering that no less than ifty-three
languages are spoken in Europe, 1873 in
Asia, and so on, the result of the French
gentleman's researches amounts only to
small fraction of the $50 different Ian
guages that are spoken on our planet
However the result may be of some in
terest
In English love.
In French-Jaime.
In German-Ich liebe.
In Dutch--Ik lieb lie.
In Swedish-Jag alskar.
In Danish-Jeg elsker,
In Norwegian-Jeg elsker
In Latin-Amo.
In Italian-Amo.
In Spanish-Amo.
In Portuguese-Amo.
In Russian-Lioubliou.
In Polish-KOcham.
In Hungarian-Var
In GreeS-Aghapo
In Turkish-Sereyroum
In Armenian Gesirem.
In Roumanian-En illbseb.
In Biscayan- Maitatzendet.
In Hindoostan-Ma bolta.
In Observation-Disclosures
In Arabic Egypt)-Nef'al.
In Arabic (Algerial-
In Characterization sreland.
In Malay-Sahya suka.
In Annamitish-Toi Thu'O'ng
In Chinanese-Ouo hihouaug
In Japanese-Watakusi wa suki masa.
In BritOn-Karan.
In Volapuk-LOfob
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
rhn old Cheatnut in Realitv.
From the Philadelphia Press.

Pottstown, Sept. l3.-The hen roost Of
Farmer Updegrove, of East Coventry,
was robbed OF thirtyfve chickens on
Tuesday night. This afternoon Mr.. Up
deqrove caused a search warrant to issue
from Squire Harley's docket and Coasta-
bles Ecke and AmOl searched the resi-
dence Of William II. Johnson, colored To-
cal preacher at Kenilworth, ana ID tne
cellar the entire brood was found. While
me search was being made johnson fed.
1his evening the officers found him con-
cealed under pie Of straw Ii JACOB
Maugcs' barn at South Pottstowni and he
was arrested.
Evening journal., 1893-10-23
STORIES OF THE DAY.



She was a Philadelphia woman visiting
the wife Of a Wilmington dispenser Of
justice. The magistrate had an evening
at home and sat listening to the CONVEX
sation Of his wife and her guest
They began with the styles and di-
gested them to their satisfaction. Then
they aired the infrmities and foibles Of
their nelghbors. The silver question
was settled in three minutes and they
disposed of Capital vs.. Labor" in even
less time than that.
At length the magistrate saw an open
ing for a question, and addressing the
comely Philadelphia guest, he asked:
"Do women never tire Of talking2'
Yes, they do--at least | do, was the
frank reply But then you know 10 is
the fashion among women; has been for
years. lt Is the only fashion which does
not change. One might as we'll be dead
AS not in the swim.
The magistrate took a rosebud from a
vase aud presented it TO her with these
words
Accept this as the first woman to
acknowledge that she sometimes tires OF
talking"
Evening journal., 1893-10-23
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

John Williamson has been awarded the
contract for carrying the mails between
the post office aud railroad station OF
Bridgeville at a salary Of 800 per year
Winter apples are unusually plentiful
in Delaware and sell for 20 to % cents
per basket.
A fire. caused by spontaneous combus-
ton was started in the oil house of
ID. NJ. & V. carshops at Georgetown re
Gently.
Joseph C. Goeby, proprietor of the
Greenwood hotel, has been refused a
license on the grouni that much drunk
enness and disorder prevailed around the
hotel Saturday nights.
Rev. d B. Fitzgerald. pastor Of
Mackenzie Presby terian Church. Snow
Hill, has received a call to a Presbyterian
Church at Clifton, Cincinnati. Ohio.
which he is holding under consideration.
While walking in front Of a building
in course Of erection IN Snow Hill Miss
Ella Moore, a teacher in the High School,
was struck on the head by a falling brick
and badly hut DR. Aydelotte was sum.
moned and found her pretty badly hurt
Although no cuts we're made ina the scalp
the 'orce OF the blow caused conclusion
of the brain.
Evening journal., 1893-10-23
POVERTY AND sYMpArHY.

Poverty is a relative term. The con
dition Of poverty cannot be defined any
more rlgidly than the condition OF
wealth, of happiness, of goodness, OF
wickedn ess, or Of any other condition
where the same surroundings produce al
most opposite effects.
Poverty to one may be wealth, or al
most contentment, to another. A mans
condition is chiefly as he makes IL There
are few, so hedged about by Affections
or by the hereditary faint of absolute de-
pendence. that they cannot do enough
work to earn day by day their daily bread
The best definition Of poverty we have
seen is ''unsatisfed need. The need Is
there, the resources 70 satisfy it are not
there Poverty is thus condition OF
those who live at low level.
whose food, clothing and shelter are
relatively-relatively inadequate-for il
they we're absolutely inadequate those
who found themselves in that condition
would perish-inadequAts relatively to
Evening journal., 1893-10-23
RECENT LITERATURE.

The October number Of the Southern
States Magazine contains the first in.
stallment of an extended series Of letters
from southern farmers. These letters
are chiefly from northern and western
people who have moved South in search
of more favorable conditions and larger
opportunities in agriculture. This maya.
zine is a true reflex OF the social, indus
trial and scenic South of TO day The
articles are written in high class literary
style and entertain as we'll as inform,
and give a truthful picture of the indus
tries, scenes and people, full Of the pic
turesque life and stirring incidents of
which but little of truthful character
has found its way into current literature.
The fiction and other articles are of a
high character and full of interest for
everyone The. illustrations are fine.
Manufacturers Record Publishing Com
pany, Baltimore, Md
Evening journal., 1893-10-23
wANAmAKER's.
sgPhlladelphia, Monday, October %, 1873.
The weather to-day is likely
to be cloudy with rain.

Weather and worse have
conspired against the manufac-
turers of Children's Dresses
and outer wear. They
outbid themselves to bring out
the neatest and most stylish
things-now they're glad,
many of them, to take cost or
less for some of their choicest
things.
Refers and Box Coats and
Skirt Coats and Paletots and
Surtouts and Capes and all the
over-wear family were never
more jaunty. Finished in the
best manner with rich Fur
trimmings and the prettiest of
braid effects.
Prices are the lowest we
ever knew on goods of these
classes.
Refers at $S-Girls' Reef
ers, all sizes, that the
makers meant to get $I2
for.
Jackets at So. so, SIS, 81
Girls Jackets in Cheviots,
tailor made, seams all
bound, dark and light
colors, sizes II to 10.
Dresses at $2-Habit Cloth,
full skirt, wide sleeves,
wide ruflle at waist, front
and back trimmed with
braid, lined throughout,
cardinal, garnet, brown
navy blue, green; sizes
4 to ID.
Dress prices range up to
the very finest. Every dollar
you put in them brings you
the biggest dollars worth we
could ever give.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-10-23

SENATOR GEORGE GRAY was very
ardent hlibusterer against the passage OF
the bill 70 purify cleo tions, miscalied the
Force bill. ia the last Congress He now
thinks that the same tactics, which the
silver Senators are employ INK to prevent
the repeal Of the silver purchasing clause
Of the Sherman law, are perfectly awful.
Perhaps Senator Gray now realizes what
q ridiculous position demagogism places
a man in.-Milford News.
An argument is always more convine-
ing, IL the statements supporting It are
true. Senator Gray did not fnbuster
against the Force bill, aud that was not
a bill ito purify elections Senator
Gray never made dilatory motion.
Davenport, Mahaffy and Macallister
could not purify they were not ex.
pected to purify" anything From
those misstaiements no valid argument
grew, hence the writer proceeded to
state Senator Gray s thinks" as supports
for what he could not quote. Now
that is manifestly unfair. The News
may criticise the acts and speeches Of
Senator Gray, but it is neither creditable
to the editor nor just to even his worst
enemy, much less to an able, conseien.
tious and conservative legislator, like
Senator Gray, 10 imagine and misin.
erpret thinks Senator Gray is as far
removed from demagogy as any man in
the United States. The News discredits
its own intelligence, and exsggerates its
partisanship to personal invective by in.
timaiing that Senator Gray would en-.
ploy the arts Of a demagogue By the
way, the word comes from two Greek
words and means leader of the people,
usually in bad sense, the leader OF a
mob. Perhaps the writer misapplies
other things IS be misapplies the word.
The Senate cannot be called a mob, nor
indeed, the people.
Evening journal., 1893-10-23
THE Isl INSPECTION.
Dates Fixed for the Beginning Of the
End of the National Guard.

Dates Fixed for the Beginning of the
End OF the National Guard.
Adjutant General Hart has fixed the
following dates for the inspection OF tho
companies constituting the National
Guard preparatory to mastering them
out Of service:
Monday, October 30, Troop A, First
Cavalry, 8 p m.
Tuesday, October3l Company G, First
Infantry, 8 p. m.
Wednesday, November I, Company B,
First Infantry, p m.
Thursday, November ., Company D,
First Infantry, $ p. M.
Friday, November 3, Company f. First
Infantry, 8 p m.
Monday, November 6, Company A., {
and +, First Infantry, 8 p. m.
Tuesday, November z, Company Il,
First Infantry, 8 p. m.
Major Edmund Mitchell, Jr and Act
ing Assistant Quartermaster-Gene A.
d. Chaytor will conduct the inspections.
The companies depend upon the present
limited state appropriation to pay theiI
Indebtedness.
Evening journal., 1893-10-23

"Fantasma, at the Grand Opera House
this and to morrow evenings, is all the
time undergoing Improvement, and it is
now said to be more wonderful than
ever. The company numbers forty, and
it Is said to be remarkably clever one
There were eight brothers in the Hanlon
family, and they went into the panto.
mimic and spectacular business in 1856
They appeared together first in St Pc
tersburg, in different acts of an acrobatic
nature. Their FIRST appearance on this
continent was in New York in 1859. The
company was then said to be the most
wonderful one that ever appeared in the
country. Last year the brother George
left the stage for the purpose OF entering
the ministry. When the company lasr
appeared here it was enthusiastically re-
ceived, and the entertainment was re-
garded as one of the most popular that
had been given in the city for long
time.
Evening journal., 1893-10-23

one months quota. A thing that is
wrong should be stopped at once. We
are not in favor Of buying another ounce
OF silver. Silver Is as useless to the Treas
ury now. IL is consequently as burdensome
to the people to buy it and pay gold for
II from depleted Treasury as IL would
be to buy peaches or potatoes. We
would not sanction such compromise
unless It is determined by Cleveland and
Carlisle, our regularly constituted and
thoroughly Trustworthy agents, that IT
is the best that can be done. II Cleveland
and Carlisle agree TO allow the Sherman
law to continue It's evil work for eleven
months IL Is simply because they have TO
deal with Stewart, Teller, PETER, Dubois,
Jones, Allen, Blackburn, Morgan, Vest,
CockIell, Harris Vance and Butler
They have TO deal with sef-interest and
personal vindictiyeness. One set
Of men hate the Democratic Presi.
dent, the other set love the fascina-
ting jingle of the silver-bringing gold
Cleveland and Carlisle have TO mould the
mud the Senate provides It is not
pure sparkling marble from the famous
quarries Of Carrara or Matsa from which
they can chisel out a Webster or Cal
houn, a Clay or Bayard. The stuff that
is in their hands is like the staff from
which the Chicagoans built limitations OF
Arts masterpieces.
Evening journal., 1893-10-23

THE Delawarean Is owned and con-
trolled by J. +. Salisbury and he alone
controls IL and its policy without the
consent Of advice of anyone We will
say further that It is Democratic
paper and will uphold and defend the
platform of the National Democratic
party even II It has to differ with some
of the newspapers Of the state and
some Of the constituted leaders Of
the party. Dover Delawarean.
That settles any questions of owner
ship or responsibility. Instead, how
ever, OF differing with some Of the
newspapers" the Delawarean's policy
seems to differ from the Democratic
platform, which says:
We denouncs the Republican legisla-
tion known as the Sherman act of 1890
as a cowardly makeshift fraught with
possibilities of danger in the future
which should make all Of its supporters,
as well as its author, anxious for its
speedy repeal
There is no compromise suggested, no
condition imposed. The platform de
nounces the sherman law and demands
its repeal. It contemplates that many
Republicans would be in favor Of that
repeal because the law, forcing the pur.
chase OF useless silver bullion, is ia
cowardly make-shift fraugbt with posi-
bilities Of danger" The dangerous evils
apprehended are upon us. Tn,
best and ablest Republicans are
with the Democrats in demanding the
repeal Stewart, Teller, Jones, Wolcott,
Dubois and PETER are the leaders against
repeal Putting the case on it's lowest
grounds, we would prefer to be aligned
with shermsR as leader. than under
Stewart as leader with PETER on tn,
side.