davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-06-28
IOWA's CORN PALACE.
It Was Designed by Mrs. William I. Bu-
 chanan, of Iowa,

1t Was Designed by Mrs. William I. Bu-
 chanan, of Iowa,
 In the Iowa state building at Jack son park there is Q reproduction of the famous corn palace, which made Sioux City known to the whole of the United States. And among the ladies who have charge of the Iowa state building, and who act as it's reception commit tee, is Mrs William I. Buchanan, to whom may be given credit for originat- ing the corn palace three years ago. :
 Mrs. Buchanan was formerly Miss Lulu Williams, of Cincinnati, and Is the daughter of Isaac Williams, for many years n leader in the artistic circles of Cincinnati. Miss Lulu has always been great admirer of the beauties of nature, just as nature, without cultiva- tion or manifest design, comes from the hand of God. And when the idea of decoration with grains and natural nroJucts first became fad, the artistic younp girl was always designing some lining decorative to be done with the grosses and other outdoor products or the fields of her state ., ,v,,.
 After her marriage to Mir. William I,,chapan. who is now the chief of the of agrleultnre of the worlds fair. Mrs Buchanan went to reside with her husband at sioux olty,
Arizona republican., 1893-06-28

handwriting to "A a ndexo busine good a rubber stamp shoddy cheap and the cheapest becomes he dearest
Arizona republican., 1893-06-28

4 Brilliant Imaginative EfFort. Chawles-Coant Mauglpawni is giv- ing it cut that his family wealth is simply fabulous.
 Synnic-You bet it is fabulous. s.--Chi- cago Record.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-28
Ho for White Hills Mining Camp
Tri-weekTy Stage Line.
NOAH GREEN,
 PropnetoF,

Tri-weekTy Stage Line. Through In one day; S-passenger, 4-hofse thnroughbraee wagon; change horses at Cross ranch and at Mountain Springs leaves King man Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 7.S0 a m ., and arrives at camp at 2 p. m same day. Leaves White Hills Camp Tuesday, Thursday man at 6 D. m. same day. Fare, $7; freight3c.
 Shortest and most direct route to the New White Hills mining camp. Stage office gt store the ". H. TaReart Mercantile company. E1trs conyeysnees on application. "A.
 GROSS & co, Props,
 Kipgman, Arjz.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-28
PheniX < Prescott Stage Line

FoR PREscorT. VIA BLAoR CANYON: Leave Phenix, Tuesday, Thursday and satur. day at 6. m. Arrive, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at Q a. m. Fare, sl2.50. Fifty pounds oi baggage free; excess, 6 cents per pound.
 For Prescott, Vis Tnltnrs and COnUsa;
 Lesve Phoenix, Monday, Wednesday and Fri. day at ] a. Ill. Ari1ve, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 p. m. Fare, SIS. Fifty pounds oi baggage free; excess, 71x cents per pound.
 EMF- once with Wells, Fargo 6 Co. S-u 0. W. .aREENLEAF, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-28
Ills Congo

Ills Congo. Lord Chumplcy--Do you return my love? Miss Millyons--Yhy, yes: haven't the slightest use for it. Truth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08
S1.0OI.82S 20
sl,OI,s2s9 20
A New Map of Honolulu.

Perhaps the best map ever drawn
Of this city and its environs Is the
one recently turned out by Mr.. ".
A. Wall, late of the government
survey department. It Is on sale
at the Hawaiian News Co.
The streets from Kamehameha
school to Kapiolani park are
plainly marked, likewise the loca-
ton Of every public building, store
and dwelling house, which no other
map gives. The map takes in the
city from the water front to the
electric light works in Nuuanu
valley, and from Kamehameha
school 10 Diamond Head. Every
business man should have COPY a of
this really excellent map.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08
70 r1sil The Stares-

DR., F. r. Day and family VIII
leave on the 5. 5. Gaelic for an ex-
tended tour Of the United States.
Whsle there he VIII go to New
Orleans to inspect the quarantine
system now IN vogue there, and on
his return here his Observations
Will he reported TO the hoard Of
health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

Mississippi river and the Rocky
mountains and extending to the Brit
ish possession on the north. 1t gave
us a clear title to all that region, and
also a claim not quite so well defined
to what is now Oregon and Wash
lngton.
The price paid for this magnificent
purchase was S15,OO0,OO0, and the
United States assumed the payment
of certain claims existing against the
territory in behalf of some Of our citi-
zens. This purchase was undoubt-
eddy the most important peaceful
event in the whole history OF our
country and is a romance in itself.
Spain had held Louisiana since before
our revolution. For many years her
possession of New Orleans and of the
Mississippi river had been a standing
menace to the peace and safety of our
country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08
THE ALASKA PURCHASE.

Our last accession of territory was
in May, 1867, when our government
purchased Alaska from Russia for
the sum of S7,2OO,OOO in gold. It
seemed q rather doubtful bargain at
the time, but further acquaintance
with its vast resources of minerals,
timber and bearing animals seems
to demonstrate the fact that Uncle
Sam has lost nothing of his shrewd-
ness in land trade.
1t has been stated that the extreme
western island of the AIeutian group
extends so far west that when the
sun is setting there it is rising on
the extreme eastern point of Maine,
but this is a mistake. The two points
are about 40 degrees apart; it re-
quires $50 degrees, or half circle of
the globe, to furnish territory upon
which the sun would never set.
MILTON T. ADKINS.
In Washington Star, July -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

An attempt was made to settle the
matter in the Ashburton treaty of
1912, but failed. Finally, by treaty of
June 10, 1916, the dispute was ended
by the agreement to extend the line
along the fOrty-ninth parallel from
the Rocky mountains to Puget Sound,
and thence to the ocean. We gave
up territory sufficient to have formed
another state north of the present
state of Washington, but our claim to
it was perhaps no better than that of
Great Britain, and the country at
large was satisfied with the settle
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08
TO ANNEX HAWAII.
A QUESTION THE NEXT CON
GRESS MUST DEFINITELY
DETERMINE.
THE coUNTRY,s GROWTH

Has Been Through Annexation in One
Form OF Another From Its Very
observation-disclosures OF the Differ
ent Tracts OF Land which
Have Been Acquired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08
rEE TEXAS ANNsNarroN

Ths SOY o. Texas l. another nm
sncs. Il II the o1ly part os eur
uerncoCy which hS6 Sn independent
national existence before L became =
PSrs q the Union 1t l. true the
United SSSoeS lad claimed She most
OF her territory by Virtue Of the
LOClSianS pGrckSSe, bur Spain had
resisted the claim. and in the ElOriGS
tresty OF 1873, the question hsd been
finally settled by the establishment Of
the SSbIu river s. the boundary Be-
tween The TWO countries, Meantime.
from SlmOSt the date Of cur ScGuiSi-
ton o. Louisiana. the unfortunate
region Of texas had been the Mecca Of
every adventurous spirit Of the south
west.
The ambitious SchsmeS OF Aaron
Burr contemplated the capture and
occupation OF this Spar>ely settled and
disputed territory, il WAS 3 lsading
factor in the schemes anu plans with
which General Wilkinson of Kentucky
was concerned for some years: Colo
the cooperation Of the pirates and
was afterwards captured, then re-
leased, and finally aSSaSSinated.
Meanwhile there had begun in Mex
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08
No Appointment wade

inquiry a. che Department al
SsatB disoioses The TACT thar no AZ
pointmenJ hss been maS1c Of q spc-
cSSG 70 United Ssatss Nousp}-
General Strsance sr Eorolnlu.-
y ssShiu,ytor T5sper
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

Twenty years elapsed before the
Young republic made its first acquiSi-
ton OF territory, but its very first
venture in this field showed that the
Judgment Of the sagaci0uS Sp1ui2rd
was not at fault IN his confident pre-
dictiOQ OF our future greatness
In ISIS Thomas Jefferson, President
Of the United States, purchased Louis
fana OF France That territory then
not only included the present state
bearing that name, but al Of the vast
and rich empire lying between the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08
Department of Finance.

STATEMENT OF THE RECEIPTS AND
EXPENDITURES OF PROVISIONAL
GOVERNMENT, HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs, January II, 1898 to July Il,
1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

~ 'saSe
4@Saiu she asl>s~-se ,ur-inc5ueS6ar =
s. dSSpu3e6 hound sicy cslu1e I'm isa.,esar
pu-.caunt-r slnt A{sEi-E fTllf lltta-
e1un1-- elsimet aim Tn ilnnrfisI-- d.
nnfnS Eal SSoushe-r lfrcoasslsss i iprs=
s-fEaia >lRuiE ,lel lllg t2iis hi >RFp1hitr
sltt ~llit,i SsssSs asius5 sais5R5SibJ,
ll--llrl-r <1nsr al 5lss- S~sr.. nm
-l,slstr- arss> HHfl, SSsEzi,s as-sr --r,ss.-
ve-ilr EseN5l,r- aslhFlu6pE In 49,. Is
u5l1ar NJ ScssrE H. ~ SfL ~. -
Sr~ef1r l,aa1isce Ssuusl 4. elgr ls25S -ss,se
r.lgt EI~lgS nrllnlE >ssn- GNf Is sze1ie itl-
rlsc aSsE-il al .ac>>gs '-llsr nrr .s,0SSSe-
IN es7- sa55f I'M H.slissl- We a,sEel5 -
- -. ~ ssa-as
..sr---,-..,,.--,. --.,....-.,. ....s- ..-..-....
mr. A5Sssrse ssngaarsr ly~,-ny,s -
1rsrfr In IRE ssrisssssa5r g,,,., - ~. -.
- .SSsSnufs,f e,S55a,is,-,- =, -s,,,-.,s.sa-
W.. ~ 5sfs 81 ~ - -. 49,.
q Ire SempcS& II r. vr5S-S,iS,5,ss.,f
-oaussz eT ~ v,S,A -sSfS,,S - ~
sls.5So,r 81 Eso,S ~ PDfS 49,
e2rae MI .s-rf. .S.E,su, q OASN, rS,sS y
suSt,r. II ecagrsSS ~ gsvs 81 ~
osgcSs Our elSsoa h, "a ls>s,s s-,,s,s
- - usansr Il SssnrS 49, -, -
yea- III our coa1erS S,m,}Snses !
treaty. WIN RlSSis. ,g>S,A ~ fRs0
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

SkNkEAL EoAED OF EEalwv 49,
hAFNkF tia- Co ACTS a. D. cWaEN 1---
senertlo su1ciczt
-, 0AhhoN- Army NeGca. 81 Co.,.
s,ltess re uc,ss coNr-zrs1s ----.r--- ~ =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08
German
Syrup"

W. have &ieSSS6 Two q
SrcGN A7Se GaeS 6Sa OSStSS
SsSA,Se cScSSveG 6om pa>
&GS wv k1vs SNea SsSnsH SNruH
- tax caS&SCsa II tas sGscSeecSsS
Sf CScGD, Nc0 vii cCSSSs tAeSS.
bscalS &Sy OoDS from SNS6 SRA
Ssaasfal pSoale. happy II Rn6inS
SHAT - ma2y families lacS-a med
i>SDs co2eSSclSg no syI drug, which
mother can administer with coc>
66scce % tie little ones II their
most critical hours safe and SaSs
that i VIII carry them through.
50 L WITS oS MrS IASW, EISk
Aha. No I give X OaeSAssrS' Co,1eSe
to nv oAG6rec wAsa HazsoGSSsE, Ky, I
t-oSh,s1 wisE .SVogp have 5spezeSi Cocz
1zG never saw 2sy y n attacks OS SrOEc
p-e22Z1o1 scc Ike VIII Nv nssie 6SzSs-
l. Il IS simply nj Ter, ard 616 i az IN
gscUloGS valuable remedy
Fully ols-halT of our customers
a1e mothers who use Boschee's Ger
nan Syrup among their children.
! medicine TO be successful with the
little folks must be a treatment for
the sudden and terrible foes Of child.
hood. wboo2ing cough, Group. diph-
iberia and the dangerous infamma-
tons OF delicate threats aud lungs. s
The sun., 1893-03-12
The Weather.

The storm reported to be moving eastward from the
Northwest had it's centre the upper lakes yeser
day The pressure at the centre had risen slightly but
the dimensions of the storm had greatly increased and
It covered the country from the Gulf of Mexico far
the British provinces There steep pressure gra
dent extending over distance of 200 miles to the
west OF the centre over which high northwest winds
were blowing. attended by snow and colder weather
while TO tho east the winds were high TO tho Atlantic
coast. with warmer weather in the lake regions and
the Ohio valley. and ram area. reaching from the
Mississippi Valley the Atlantic States and covering
all the districts. except the Calf States.
Dense fog prevailed over tho middle Atlantic and
New England coasts whers the winds were blowing on
shore from the northeast
Tho storm IL likely 10 be followed by clearing
weather this evening and lower temperature by Mon
day morning
An of high pressure developing In the Southwest
Is likely to bring sunshny weather into this region on
Monday The temperature OF the Northwestern States
has again fallen below freezing point
Rain fell in this city all day yesterday. with dense
fog; humidity ~ per cent: wind northeast;
average velocity III miles an hour. highest official
temperature. 3s9: lowest, 34'.
Tho Thermometer Mt rerrys pharmacy In TuE Sun
building the rJny as follows.
The sun., 1893-03-12
GRAND ARMY MEN SAP NO
To tho Proposition to Help the brooklyn
Tabernacle Pay Hts Debts


The financial embarrassment Of the big
Brooklyn Tabernacle was tho subject OF n dis
cussion last night at the regular weekly meet
ing OF tho Memorial Committee Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic in tho Common Council
chamber last night. Henry NJ. Birkett n
Greenpont veteran, and tho brother OF
ex-senator James W. Birkett. the treasurer
Of the Tabernacle. presented a set OF
resolutions setting forth the crushing pecuni-
ary straits In which the Tabernacle Is involved.
eulogizing DIR. TalmaCe for the benevolent
spirit no has manifested toward Grand Army
men. and al ing that 500 should be appro-
priated by the committee toward the Taberna-
Gle relief fund. The resolutions caused sur
prise and provoked an imm edate storm OF op-
position. Comrade Noonan said:
I'VE need nll the money We have: nor do
think We can afford to give slOO for the pro-
posed purpose. We have not the right to do
So"
Comrade Shaw. who, presided quoted from
the bylaws showing that such an approuril-
stringent regulations of the organization.
Several other Veterans spoke to the same
effect. and some oi them expressed their as
!onishment that my church @ should present
The resolution received only feeble support.
and was finally tabled by an almost unani-
nous vote.
reaches considerably beyond $2OO.OOO. and
there is most urgent demand for the payme ent
OF S20.OOO on Anril / DR.. Talmags has
,wiSe formally not'Ied e, @ ms congregation that
crisis may occur In the church Efforts are
being made in various directions to raise this
money. but SO far they have not beer, remark;
other leading citizens have subscribed 800
each.
The sun., 1893-03-12
BLEU THEM OU7 OF The ENGINE.
A Come citing Rod Accident which Strangely
Set the brake. OF the Train.

SCRANTON, March 11.-Alhort TnGley. en-
Gineer; Matthew Deveren. fireman. and Ed
ward Giles. who Is employed in the ash pit in
this city. were in a peculiar accident on the
Delaware. Lackawanna aud Western Eailroad.
about mile beyond Moscow. this afternoon.
Tingley and Deveren were employed on tho
engine which draws the passenger train from
Hoboken to this city. arriving hero at 1892
T. NJ Giles got on the engine at Goudshoro.
AS the train came down the hill he and Dew
ercn took seats on the left side OF the cab. Tho
engine was one Of the big culm burners. Soon
after the train had passed over M. rs I'll tho
connecting rod broke beneath Giles and Dew
eren. 1t pierced the boiler and great guam
tity OF steam and water escaped Giles. Dew
eren. and Tirgey were blown out OF tho cah
Whether the brakos were set 10y Tingley
when he heard the rod crack. or whether they.
were set by the concusson, is not known: hut
they were applied In some manner. and the
train came to an easy stop q short distance
from tie scene Of the accident Giles. Dew
eren. and Tingl"y were found lying along the
railroad. All were badly scalded. and all had
inhaled steam. Tingiey's back was hurt so
that he could nor move. Dever"n's leg was
broken and his coat had been torn of by the
steam, The su ufferers were p aced in the bag
gage car and the train was showed to Moscow
by summit engine. At Moscow medical aid
was given and then the injured men we're
brought on to Scranton. The homes Of Ting
ley and Deveren are at Binghamton.
The sun., 1893-03-12
A STREET FULL OF VITRIOL.
TOOK THE EWILLIAMSBURGH II FIRE AND
POLICE DEPARTMENT TO HANDLE 1T
A Wagon Tank or the stuff Sprung n Leak
aud II Made Things Lively for = Time
Express Driver Carrey's Horse Burned.

A Wagon Tank or the stuff Sprung n Leak
and II Made Things Lively for = Time
Express er "rn's' '''''e ''
Oakland street in williamsburRh. between
he.. %, ~ a.u - 49, 80. a,oa,a.
caueu Dy tue poiice lot hait an hour yes'eruay
in consequence Of q peculiar accident About
II 40 o'clock n heavy truck. burdened
-, nS,,, -, -, A.. -.
with cshhuricai-shhped thhk that nung
low between tho nxles. was dragged up
.ne s''ee. o"e y. WV aN,es =. p.oN. ""u "' WV, wy
tank struck tho ground 1t sprung a leak ana
the fluid within uourcd out and ran down tho
navemont II ,ooled barm,sss enough. hut
~, -, -, -. a. -. i.ti , roo
the driver knew mat IL was VitrioL a.ooo
pounds OF II, and he didn't waste any time
unhitcbinR his horses and getting them out OF
DANGER
There were largo tenement houses on either
s,do ~ tho str..t md , score of ch,,,lren were
o,uo VI Wv '' w .,',N NJ. ,,.S. -
playing on the sldewaik. Two llttle GUis
stood on the street. and when the driver
r,,l,,oa ,vho. b,a b,nnaned In valled ,t
i."''Heu w"c - ~,
tnem: for uoa s"hn se. oh 'ne 1'oe"a'S
That's yitriol. and 1t will kill you."
Tb. chiIaren scampored An alarm wos sent
ine 'n'"' en Nn "'". u. ""s ''"'
to the police. nut heiore squad couiu arrive
Matthew Carney came down the street at n
liy,,y nm M dr,yiny 4, n xnrcsa wagon Ev tbis
i;nnr iii 81 Ma vitrin Md escaned froin the
tank and stood in ZOO, = in the street
'" rI n, irrnr ~ IN. vitrioi truck ont RIM ~
,,,l, ,nI forth u, nreins te crowd that was hs.
r;nnimu WV ~ ra,hnr ~ tren ont Of Tho strcct
snmn n than. iaered Mt him and thought tint
10 nm wa W. cra,v Thav snon SisenvercI
The sun., 1893-03-12
A COMMISSION FOR HiWiIL
The Revenue Cutter Rush Got Ready Sud-
denly for q Long Trip.

SAN Francisco. March 11.-Sccret orders
were received here to-day by Treasury officials
which make 1t pretty certain that n Hawaiian
Commission will be sent early next week to
the islands to investigate tho revolution and
ascertain public feeling there in regard to an
nexation. To-day the Captains Of the revenue
cutters Bear. Richard. Rush. and Thomas Cor
win received orders from Washington to re-
spond whether any Of them was in readiness
to 20 at once upon cruise o! $500 miles on
special mission. The Rush was the only ono
that could respond. and Capt Hooper ut
once began active preparations. His vessel
was overhauled this winter after her long
cruise last summer in the Behring Sea. and
was fitted out with new boilers She was
nearly ready to take short trip to San Diego
to test her boilers. and is now in this harbor.
Capt. Hooper at once ordered his craft
coaled for a long trip. and this afternoon
officers with great secrecy laid in a large
stock OF provisions including many articles
not usually provided for ticklir z the pslates Of
the revenue marine From tn i, fact. '"e sudden
summons. and the length o. NO cruise. it is in
ferred the Rush will carry a Commission to
Hawaii. The vessel has accommodations for
five or six persons. and is swift. The regular
steamer for Honolulu will leave on next
Wednesday. and there is no other steamer
until March 81. The Rushs orders are to lie
here awaiting orders.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-There is nothing
now in the Hawaiian situation to-day. Mossrs.
Thurston. Castle. and Carter. the Annexation
Commissioners are in New York to spend
Sunday No instructions have yet been sent
to Minister Stevens. at Honolulu. by tho pres
ent Administration. and it Is not lik ely that
any will be until after the Cabinet meeting on
Tuesday next The steamer on which tho
letter will go TO Hawaii does not sail from San
Francisco until Wednesday afternoon. 1t is
believed that in the interests OF peace and
good order. II on no other ground. the status
quo at tho islands will be mnintuined while
the disposition OF the question OF annexation
The question Of appointing n non-partisan
commission OF three persons to visit Hawaii
and report as to the sentiment OF the people
regarding annexation was fully discussed. it
is said. at the Cabinet meeting Yesterday. The
nesses take evidence. and institnte a thor.
ough Investigation into tn Q financial indebted
ness OF the kingdom. its laws and the habits
work. it is said. will be two or three months.
PRESIDENT Cleveland has the subject under
consideration nnd 1t y 81 asserted that il has
Martin V. Montgomery OF Michigan. lately of
the District Of Columbia bench has been
brought to hs attention by Mr.. Don NJ Dick
inson as an excellent man to head the com
MIR. Davies. Princess Kaiulanis representa-
tain an audience for the Princess at the Ex-
that the representatives OF tho Princess have
Will be purely a social one. For this reason he
SSf Bh ns sa IN IN S
half OF his charge. A, portion Of next week
will be devoted 70 social affairs. the Princess
mantS given in her honor in this city
The sun., 1893-03-12
ST LOUIS'S SUICIDE RECORD.
Three Cases In One Day of More Than
Usual Interest.

Usual Interest.
ST. LOUIS. March 11.-This city had three
suicide sensations to-day. H. B. King. who
attempted to commit suicide at West End
boarding house. succeeded in making away
with himself at Denver late yesterday after
noon. He shot himself in the head and died
almost instantly. He left the following note:
Should anything happen to me notify John Fiske.
1345 Logan avenue: also william j. King Postmaster
at villa Grove: also Dr. j. r. Durbn. Mcclellan build
ing. Denver. am desperate. and out OF my mind
Also notify John W. King Paymaster Of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad at ST. Louis X. d. KING.
The dead man was about 60 years old. and
had lived in st. Louis since tho war After
coming to st. Louis he obtained place as q
clerk in the Missouri Pacific offices. and later
he married the widow OF ex-Mayor Arthur
b. Barrett. who had largo estate. Mrs. King
had deed ell several large tracts Of land to
s'iii su";er @ she H tasan M suit TO get III. tile back
berause OF lack Of business tact. They be-
his attempt MT suicide at his boarding house
in the West End by cutting his throat.
sHGS Sn ok this brse an dy n
his, pocket rope, fourteen feet long
ened one end to the side of the bridge
and the other tightly around his
HsShsn nSfk founa @ n at @ o oesk In his
pockets were several letters. one was unad-
dressed and stated that the mans name wRS
I.L browning. He had recently suffered from
severe attack OF grip and feared that he was
Arlington avenue. His wife and grown sonsand
daughter could throw no light upon tho cause
OF his act.
Joseph Brnkman got ITO skin at the foot
OF Salisbury street. in North ST. Louis. rowed
to the middle fthe stream. drlfted to a point
opposite Carondelet. when no stood up. put u
pistol to his head and fired. He fell into the
stream and sank.
The act was witnessed by several persons
who were on the Carondelet bank. Irinknan
was discharged from work on Thursday and
tnot his ifa In dasnonlency