davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-25
SALMAGUNDI,
Vote eyes"

Vote ayes"
Tomorrow is Palm Sunday.
Bar silver was 82H, yesterday.
The streets are getting dry and
dusty.
J. W. Dorsey left for San Francisco
last night,
Denver had s25,oo'o fire yesterday
morning.
It costs al, 666 per hour to run'the
government of tho United States.
Lyon county is paying a leprous
Chinese pauper a monthly allowance
Of 81.
Fifty thousand hotel rooms will be
available near the Worlds Fair
grounds.
Judge Deadly, Of the United States
District Court of Oregon, died in
Portland yesterday.
II you believe the children of Elko
should have as good opportunities to
secure an education az those of the
other towns of the State, vote eyes"
this afternoon.
President Cleveland says that the
next Commissioner Of Pensions must
run the Office on business principles
and that no demagogic politicians
need apply for the place.
Secretary Hoke Smith has rendered
decision throwing open for settles
ment large tract OF land in Southern
y California, claimed by the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company.
The Appeal says that Miss Lizzie
Dugan, tho teacher at the Stewart
Institute, who was hit on the head
with broom stick by a belligerent
pupil, has resumed her work.
Under the new Law persons charged
with selling whislsey to Indians are
tried in the Justice Courts, and on
conviction are sent to the county Jail
or fined or 10th In the discretion of
the Judge.
Tho Silver State says that It is re-
ported that J. l.. Wines, Of the firm
OF Baker, Wines & Dorsey, will be 60
lscted by the Southern Pacific Com
pany to take charge OF their legal de-
partment in San Francisco made vs.
cant by the death Of q. l.. Craig.
A cyclone swept over the central
part OF Indions yesterday, killing q
number Of people and destroying a
large amount OF property. Fifty
houses in indianapolis were wrecked
and many families rendered homeless
in that city and other towns Of the
State. ..
Herr Krupp, Of Essen, head of the
works that manufacture the famous
Krupp guns, is the largest taxpayer in
Germany, paying So, 40O on an income
Of s1,095,000 Next to him comes
Baron w. de Rothschild, of Frank
fort-on-M Main, who pays tax OF $685.
1OO on an income OF Sl,UZ5,UOO.
The special election to bond this
school district for 5000 to furnish
additional school facilities, is being
hold this afternoon. The polls opened
at 2 o'clock, at the primary room Of
the school building and will close Mt
S. Up to going to press but little in
terest was taken in the election.
In the Spring a deeper crimson
Comes upon the robins breast;
In the Spring the maiden lays her
Head upon the young mans vest;
In the Spring, o little later,
Maiden doth in hoops appear,
4 And the young man, at distance,
Stands deiected--oRn't get near.
-LKansaE City Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-25

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-16
e0lTOa's LIABLE.
Three Meals Z Day."

Three Meals A Day" is pronounced the
America" II is the latest, largest xud
most complete collection Of valuable and
reliable recipes in all classes Of cookery
II contsins $500 Of the most choice recipes
and hints pertaining to the art of cooker,
and the household. Very many new and
valuable recipes are published 10 this book
for the first time. There are tables oil
all kinds throughout the book. Tne
recipes are tabul2ted, thus making il easier
to read. For putting up fruits of all kind
Three Meals Day" has no equal; it Is
the most complete in these departments OF
any book published; for preserves, jells,
jams. candied fruits, sweet and sour pickly $
ii contains over 250 recipes. For corn,
tomatoes, etc, it can be relied upon. II al
so contains table for canning fruits Of all
kinds, showing the required time to boil,
and the quantity Of sugar to the quart.
Ii has the largest collection of choice yet
economical recipes; il gives over 100 differ
ent wsys of serving all kinds of meats; 20
different ways of cooking all kinds of fsh,
including "a ways Of serving oysters; about
80 different ways Of serving eggs, and 70
recipes for soup. Ii has $50 recipes for
cakes of all kinds. 1t contains large
number of eggless recipes in the depart
ments of cakes, puddings and frostings.
There are "a ways Of utilizing the remnants
of cold meats, potatoes, ETC., and make
them exceedingly palatsble.
OF the 80 departments in this work we
can only speak of few here; suffice it 70
say that it 10 the most complete book that
has ever been presented to the public, Civ
ing one-half more re, ipes than will be found
in other books, and sells for less money
1t is published in English and German
For liberal terms and exclusive territory
address the publishers. Acme Publishing
House Co., Gl9 Rialto Building, Chicago,
Ills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-16
POlSOHS IN HISTORY.

Sixteen Chinese emperors are reported te
have died Of poison.
Nearly 40 Turkish sultans and Arabian
\ caliphs died by poison.
Until the English occupation, poisoning
was very common in India.
Hemlock poison was Greek mode Of ex-
| ecution. Socrates died thus.
Nero tried to poison himself to escape ex-
ecution, but the dose was not sufficient.
The Toffania poison was described in a
papal bull as arsenic distilled in aqua for
It's"
Nearly eco Greek generals and statesmen
are named who committed suicide with
poison.
CharlesII of England issupposed by some
historians TO have been poisoned by jeal-
Gus mistress.
During the middle ages poisoning. cspe-
Cially in Italy, was regarded as an entirely
jpstifiabe means of getting rid OF an enc
my. .
Neronese, the painter, was poisoned by an
angry mistress ef noble birth, whose name
he had clQ,a,rl by boosting Of his falnil-
iarity With her
Messalina vas an adept Mt removing her
enemies b; 't'cret poisoning She poisoned
over a bUtlretl PERSONS before she herself
WIS put To death.
A wholesale po:soner was Mary Ann Cot
ton of Durham. England. who in 1872 pois-
oned 16 persons, mostly children. She was
tried and executed.
In 1856 the trial of William Palmer in
England attracted general attention He
poisoned J. T. Cook and many other per
sons and was publicly hanged.
The names of II Roman emperors of the
west and % emperors of the east are pre-
served who are supposed to have died at
the hands Of the secret poisoner.
The most noted female prisoners, Cleo
patra, Lucrezia Borgia and Nine Brinvel-
liers were hlonds, with fair compilations,
yellow or tawny hair and eyes gray or blue.
Poisoning is believed to be very common
at the present day in Turkey and Persia.
Two historians say that Alexander the
Great died from dose of poison in his
wine.
For nearly 20 years Hannibal, anticipat-
ing defeat and capture carried poison con-
cealed in finger ring He finally took it
to avoid falling into the hands Of the Ro-
mans.
just before his first abdication Napoleon
attempted his own life by poison. He was
found unconscious, but by skillful treat
mcnt by the doctors he was revived and
restored.
During the years from 1895 to 1850 poi
soninR by means Of arsenic became SO
common in England that parliament in
1851 passed very stringent laws regulating
the sale of this poison. -Philadelphia Rec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-16

Bangor Commercial. J

President Cleveland and bis secretary o;
stste are receiving . great deal OF adverse
criticism on the position they have taken
sgsinst the provisional government Of Ha-
~sii add 10 their announced plan Of again
piseing th= dethrcned Queen LiliuokaiAni
in charge of the government.
Ii seems ID Us that q great msjority OF
she American people are opposed TO the
present policy of the administration at
Washington. ~ 1t looks ike taking step
blekvsrd. especially IL the announced poll
~ Of forcing this thick Tipped Queen upon
the more intelligent and civilized people in
pisce Of the present Republican form Of
government IS to be carried out
II would only he difference in degree
for our government to go back sni re-es-
tabiish IN the territories some of the de-
II roned Indian chiefs.
1t is un-Ameiican at this late day for this
republic to be engaged IN the re-establish-
Dent of the monarchy Of Hawaii. II the
p,sition OF the administration 10 cor
rect one, it would seem that the Qaeen,
a. soon as placed in poxer. would have n
isrge claim against this government for
lama g-s for having been wrongfully with
h. III from her throne by the action of the
United States.
But however this matter terminates. we
can BE- assured that civilization does not
90 backward on the contrary it steadily
advances. Now that the progressive peo-
pie Of Hawaii have enjoyed for a time q
Republican form of government, they are
not likely 10 make Queen Liluokalani's
position bed of roses, even il she should
be restored to power and We believe that it
will BE- only brief time before they will
again be demanding popular rulers chosen
rom their midst instead of the semi-bar-
bsrous rule which it is proposed to force
upon them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-16
THE OUNCE.

Five women are now on the school com
missioners' board in New York state.
The increase of schools in every country
has generally been attended by n decrease
Of crime.
1t costs but 500 year for each man
woman and child to support the public
schools of the country.
Children in the Isle Of Man study spell
ing by singing the component letters of s
word in concert to a monotonous chant o
two notes.
According to official statistics, the tota
number Of schools in the whole German EN-
pire is ~, 5G2: pupils. 1865 teachers
l20.032 of whom l3, 80 are women.
Professor Henry DrummOnd, the Glas
gov teacher, says the universities in thu
United States are something the country
has reason to be proud of, and their chair'
Of philosophy are, as a rule. worthy the ad
miration of Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-16
PEN, CAISEL AND BRUSH.

Edward Everett Hale is collecting tbs
sayings Of children, with n view of deduc
ing important conclusions from a compari
son and analys sis OF them.
Amelie Rives and her gushing novel.
were once thus characterized by discrim
mating Harvard youth, she's been spooned
on awfully, and she gave it dead away"
Rosa Bonheur says. in defense OF hel
male attire. that she would have missed all
chances Of success had she had TO bear thu
weight of the skirts in fashion % years ago
Mr.. Ruskin's publisher says that since
1871 there has never been a loss on any OF
Ruskins works. and that between 1856 and
1882 the auf nor received as his share Of the
profits about $4,000.
Harriet hosmer. the sculptures, who has
been at the Worlds fair, expects TO visit the
Midwinter fair ia San Francisco at which
her colossal statue of Queen Isabella is tl
be prominent attraction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-16

faIly says that Il costs "a. 600 for . family
10 say IN the social win In yev York city
This 10 one Of fhe feasoas Why life in .
charming city ike Bssh y 70 b preferred
L, exissepce ID G.,sham TIE same may
truthfully be said Of any CT The beautiful
towns Of the good old Pine Tree State.
The prince Of sradsn 10 said 10 eside ia
Buekspors. He recently vent Oh on .
trading ezpedisies With q horse In the car
rage. and retngnsd home WITH . GOV in the
shsfts. He was given IN ovation by his ID
hiring fellow citizens - he drove through
the main street Of the village With this
novel team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-16
THE HOUSEkGEPER.

The sticky juice of the marshmallow root
mixed with the finest chalk forms a cement
for onyx, ground glass or pottery.
To prevent crockery glaze from cracking,
place the crockery in boiler Of cold water
and give it good boiling. Let the crockery
remain in the water till cold.
Clipped spots in parian may be filled
with plaster of parian dust and oyster
lime Of the finest sort, mixed with the white
of eggs and smoothed with the bowl Of a
spoon.
Much Of the heavy cake and bread is the
result Of the oven door being banged when
closed. Close the door as gently as posi-.
bic. Nearly every one opens it gently
enough.
To remove claret stains from atablecloth
put salt on Immediately and thickly over
the spot. Rinse in cold water before wash.
ing. If not entirely removed apply lemon
juice and dry in the sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-16

m4rly of Saeo, is writing a work on ''Saeo
Valley Settle IN ants and Families"
The Rev Mr. George, formerly pastor
of ST. Paars church, Portland, has accepted
the recsorship Of parish in the diocese OF
North Carolina.
Extensive repairs are being made upon
the Unitarian church at Ellsworth and when
csmpleted that society cannot fail to be
proud Of their church.
The revival meetings AT MON. in v hieh
much interest has been manifested will be
continued another week. They are con-
iucted by Evangelist Dasis and Rev.
Messrs. Psyson and Davis. Quite 3 num-
Der of conversions have been reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-16
The Queens Reward.



J / Queen Ljliuokslani and her advisers
plot for the overthrow of the Hawaii Con-
.tintion of 1887.
( II. The most intelligent and progressive
part of the population r.volts, ov4r'hrows
tn" monarchy, and establishes provisional
1" ,,, ''" ~ w. u;.;,,, ,o,.o.,. ,,
c,msa he Cen. raj Harrison i. recopniz q,
bv ur Cleveland for h. appoints MINIS
tor 10 if ard issuas er.auaturs TO its con.ui-
~ This provisional government. pre-
vented nv Mr.. CT. veI4nd's art from con rlut
treaty with the United States, il IN y
.o,rd financial condition and ma,nt,,riup
puhlic order when
V. Mr.. Cleveland decides that it must
he overthrown.
Tins the United States are to b.. a psrts
to the restoration of monarchy which fell
a. result of rovalist plots against the Con-
-titution of 1887; and the Queen i. to h.
nut b, ok into the position from viii, h she
Vas ,iislodged by a revolution repres ntins
the civillz atom Of the islands. and csused Nv
lust apprehension of illegally and violence
on tn. mart of thu Oneen herself
Surprising that the great commercial anil
naval importance of the Hawaiian islands
to the United States did not exist leaving
them ont of consideration altoge Their what
call and VIVA. justification could this coun-
try find for using its power to crush firm
and stable government. founded lust as our
own government was founded. upon a re-
volt against monarchical aggression
itroFi"ehce ieie2rah'J
1--WE regret to see that the secretary of
state seams to think it our duty to set this
womsn Liliuokalsni on thu throne of the
SANDY ich islands. If we 10 that we shall
have TO keep her there Fine business 1t
would be for the | nited States of America
to be engaged in. would il notf'
The BROOKLYN Eagle" egs the govern
ment at Washington not to NEEDLE 1T
was the plain course of the government of
the United States in the first place. if it
should appear that its own agents had in
effect overthrow the queens party, and in
effect as certainly set up the other party, to
withdraw every vestige of its influence and
Interference, and allow the Sandwich island
ers to restore the monarchy if they were so
disposed"
The New Orleans "Picayune,' bearing
rumor of the proposed restoration the day
before it was made public, said This
story very naturally caused mild sensa-
ton, although it bore the stamp Of utter
absurdity on its face.
The Pmladelphis Record does rot
hA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-16
A Democrat of Ridgc~ood. n Y,

A Democrat OF Ridges cod. \ Y, writes
the New York sun ~ follows;
According 10 the administration tbs
monarchy should be restored in Hawaii be
cause the United States aided in overtarn
ing the monarchy. II this IL the true posi-
sinn Of Republican policy it would be in or
der for France to ss.ist England in restor
ing monarchy In the United States because
France aided the coionists in their revolt
aRsinst King George. OF course we would
kick vigorously sgsinst any such procedure
bur the sotion WON'T be- ne worse than th'
contemplated action of this soured states
MAJ 10 restoring the IIswsiisn monarch,
II must be a Mugsumpisn idea for no 'rns
Democrat can sia in restoring any mon
arehv. Let Hswsii alone. IL We csnnot aid
IL. Il publican tendencies"
This 10 = good logic; but how vastly
more infamous becomes the crime OF
Pre- ident Cleveland agsina the Chris
tian civilization Of Hawaii. when the
fact is considered ,has the United States
did nothing whatever in aid of the ov'r
throw of the corrupt and licentious Hs'
wsiian queen. She herself insugufsied the
revolution BY = hish-hsnded attemp, tc
overthrow the consti ution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-16

her throne sgsin- THIS proceeding iii IN
volse direcs polling dSvn and setrsg up
Eoee arbitrary and Questionable than vas
The insespusitson in January laa. which IL
noe practically dissyosed. The Cleveland
adminissHaaion has msde mistake Queen
Liliuokslsni and King Spfeckets are not .
pair 70 be peoud Of
II Af. Cleveland had not been 10 sure
thsf he vas right and that bis party would
have 10 follow him whether il approved OF
moi, 10 vosh have gwen some hint OF
what bis policy v1s to be, 90 that these
comments might have had some effect. or
ss last be voaIi have consulted with the
leaders Of his party Who are nos hastenins
to take up positions opposef 20 him. As ir
10 he esnAos retreat without disgsscins Sec
Rotary Gresham. To repusiiAse the report
would be to demant the resignation Of his
secretary.
Nevertheless. IL ihsse is yet time, retfest
he must ~ any eoet Ia his prize or TO that
Of his secretary. The American people
will NOT submit to this humiliation
The San Francisco Exsmissf and 10,
Angeles Herald. the chief Democratic jour
nails of the Pacific coast, repudists the mad
policy of the Cleveland Aiminisaratsop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-16
MONEY.


In the tenth century there were 81 mints
in England
The INDIANS were the first to coin money,
about l6oo b. c.
The first colonial coinage was minted in
Massachusetts III ld12.
Homer mentions brass money As In use
l1s4 b. c. among the Greeks.
The American cents Of 1877 bore the
motto, Mind Your Business"
I Brass money was coined in Rome by
Seryius Tullius as early as 5,3 b. {.
Arabic coins have a sentence from the
Koran and generally the caliph ; maine, ous
never an image
During the reign of Victoria the Indian
government has coined e2,Uo,Uo gold ana
eo06. 600 600 of silver
The purchasing power of money in the
days of the Roman emperors was about ~
times what it is at present.
When I.eyden was besieged by the Span
ish army in 1874, the city government Is
sued credit notes on leather.
The plan of a decimal coinage for the
United States was suggested by Jefferson
in 17S5 and adopted by congress.
During the 80 years ending 1890 India re
ceived and retained e442 900 900 of gold and
silver, taking four times as much silver a.
gold.
The United States coins fixed by congress
in 17s6 were the gold eagle and half eagle,
the silver dollar, half dollar, quarter, dime
and half dime.
From 1898 to 1852 musket balls were used
as currency in New England at a valuation
of a farthing apiece and were legal tender
up to shilling.
Our half dollar is one-half the weight OF
the silver franc piece of France, Belgium
and Switzerland, of the 5 lire coin of Italy,
Of the peseta of Spain, of the drachma
of Greece, and exactly the same rs the horin
of Austria
The earliest American coinage was made
for the Virginia company at the Bermudas.
The coins were of brass, with "bogge ON
one side, in memory of the abundance OF
hogges that were found on the islands at
their first landing."-S Louis Globe Dem
ocrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-16

The eIis MT of the popular uprising In
his couhtry sgsinst the Infamous iass'isn
policv outlined by W Rotary Gresham
/. clcsrly indicated by. the extracts
from lsa,iiue Democratic pap'rs, all over
tie country winch se present IN today $
issue. Indeed the Indications are that
when Congress convenes til. Pr siient will
fluh himself standing practically alone, II
he docs rot sooner repniists to amazing
and um-Ameriesn poIicy announced by his
S+rratary # state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-16

At the First Baptist church, Portland,
ten persons were baptized last Sunday.
Six persons were recsiv a in,n member
ship at the Grace church, Bangor, On Sun
day.
Quarterly meeting At the ". e churches
in Lisbon will be held the first Sunday in
December.
An Epsorth League wss Organized at
Windsor rec ntly with Rev II. K. MeTi-
thew - preti3ent.
Rev. G. T. Redlon Of Kexsr Falls, for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-16

The Baston journal is 10 be congtstu-
lated upon ats splendid growth in cirelis-
tier. II is creeping mp very repidiy upon the
Globe and Herald an coon bids far TO have
larger circulate II than either of them, The
foilo~ing figures showing us rapid growth
have. we believe. never been excelled by a
New England newspaper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-16

fan STYLES. made 10 sell AZ L - cts, our safe
rice Is only Ia cts.
we are selling all our best Indigo and FANCY
Dress Prints at 5 cts. per yd, worth cts
Full size "a Rest Chenille Table Covers
worth size al Si.i9,
lot mems Winter weight Merino shirts an"
| Drawers ii - cts. esch, worth " IL
10, extra d %. Linen ueins titehed Towels,
large size aud worth t-ets., sale p-ice istets-
lot ems Fine Blue Mixed all wool uose
worth a.lets at .5ets. lot mems heavy Merlno
Hose finished seams sale price lsc's sold ever
where al .icfs lot Childrens East BLACK
huished seams, fieeced Lined school Hose inaae
to sell q, 25cts. our sale price only lacis pair,
All sizes | lot Ladies' Back all Wool Hose nj 10
cts pair fer this sale usual price for this qualify
| ~ cts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-16

The poor, Old Eastern Argus Is 81
fsost the only newspaper In Maine TO al
socate the re establishment Of monarch al
government in the Hawaiian islsn's but
tie Union Advocate 10 yet to be heard from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-16

OF all the so-csled indep 'ndent ness
Iapers in the country 80 far /. we have
..hssrved, the Boston Herald IL alone in il.
endorse m.nt of the adminlstr atoms pur
pose to overthrow Republican sovernm. mt
md establish monarchy in the Hswaiisf
,sIands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-16

The aspersfiuna of Mr. Wilson and hi.
fellow industry killers, are. temporarily
lost .tgh, Of in The T. neral indignation At
,he declared purpose of the Cleveland al
s,lar government In the Hawaiian islands
and re-sssabiish In lis place rotten mon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-16
Better Read the Papers.
{ Providence Journal. }

If President Cleveland will have the I'M
biased newspapers of the country read TO
him for few days he will learn that the
shedding of few drops of blood in the
streets of Honolulu by the forces of the
-nited States will be sufficient to incarna-
dine the whole of his administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-16

A very pretty Gala lily from Ar,hu,
Stewards, on Capitol street. was shown ,
JOURNAL reporter yesterday. 1t Was double
and unusually large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-16

IL seem, 10 be about time for the people
Z the United States TO pause and inquire
neither they are living under Republican
az monsrchical form Of government.