davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-23

The body of an unknown white man
was, discovered Monday morning lying
at the foot Of the embankment Of liz
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore
railroad, near Broad creek culvert, midway
between North East and Charlestown. Cecil
county. Md. The impression is that he had
night and was almost instantly lillaJ
The body was not mutiated. The rirht
hip was bruised and the left arm broken
An inquest was considered UNNECESSARY
closely examined, but not Identified The
mar. was apparently of German descent
i've feet nine inches in height. 81 wears Of
a;se1 and weighed l'5 pounds. lie was Of
l'ght conplexl9n, with sandy moustache
and comfortably dressed, wearing a blne
and white striped cottpn shirt, black coat coat
Two pairs OF trousers, a dark pair over
lisiit ones, gaiter SHOES, black .ongt hat
H., Duo ana Wnile potkadol ue,jIte. The
ING grouA '''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-23
PRISON REFORM.

The Conference To be Held Saturday by
the Associated Charities in Regard to
Charities and Corrections.
A conference will be held Saturday af-
ternoon and evening next in the New-Cen-
fury rooms under the auspices of the AS
ISOLATED Charities when the representatives
from all the local charitable, philan-
thropic, and kindred institutions will be
present. The afternoon meeting will be
at O'clock and the evening meeting at s
o'clock.
The afternoon gathering will be adj
dressed by the Rev. Edward a. Lawrence
of Baltimore, who will speak on the topic,
How Associated Charity Methods Work !"
The evening session will be presided over
by Mayor Wiley: Judge Ashmun Of the
orphans court Of Philadelphia will sneak
on Prison Reform Judge Ball, ex.
Sheriff Simmons and John Z. Nields will
participate in the discussion.
Charts which have been prepared by
George Wolfe, of the local charities and
institutions, to be sent to the Columbian
Exposition, will be on exhibition, and are
worth inspection.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-23

The meaning of the newly incorporated
company entitled The Delaware River
transportation Company is, according 10
the statement of one of the incorporates
extension of the city railway company's
lines to the river front and the establish
ment OF ferry to an opposite point on the
Jersey shore The development of the city
railway business will very probably cali
l1r such a movement at an early date ami
the present charter is to meet that Gxigency.
The ferry locations have not been decided
upon vet. The interpretations of tile new
company are W. w. Pussy, Preston Lea
and Willard salisbury.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-23

sIFNrEEyLLLE, Md, March ~ h,dy
OF J1llh Brown, colorrd Wa 3, ,.s5j,.r'S3
sunday nay morning in a ditch -asi ,,, fri,,tF
" the fFulcsthnt EpisG5pnl .at.lsb H.
queenstown. He had started ilnme nI
saturday =, night and had fallen in tue ditch
1h ms lace, and being unable to eytrinata
E h,t 81! had drowned, although there was
n out inltie water where he had fallen. No
.h"", *; ol any injury could be found
old. Coroner Aker considered an inS Suess
unnecessary. SN lh4uest
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-23

The tug Col. $. T.. Brown. an oh timer
on the Delaware river, was burned to the
waters edge Tuesday off League Island
Navy Yard. The Brown was hound Il
Delaware City with barges when fire broke
out under the galley. The flames gained
50 rapidly that in short time the boat
was ablaze all over. The tug Juno
quenched the flames and towed the hull "a
the lower end of League Island total
wreck. Captain Hall, the master of the
Brown, lost everything having the seat oi
his trousers burned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-23
e case was adjourned at l2.45.


It Is not known at what time the Hon.
office of Chief Justice. There is Of course
large amount Of private legal matters to
settle up before the new chief finally relin-
pushes his multifarious charges and
trusts. Mr.. Lore stated yesterday that
i may occupy him two days at least. Still
he is ready should the exigencies demand
to take the oath of office if the press OF
court requirements call for it before the
meeting Of the Sussex court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-23

ence, Si,99i, which is $500 more than last
year.
Contributed for General Conference FIX.
penses-Wilmingto district S. Easton
district, $40 Dover district, $50; Salisbury
district, $40; whole conference, S63, which
is S56l less than last year.
Contributed for the Conference Educa.
ton Society-Wilmingto district, Sll7;
Easton district, SlSS; Dover district, SS7;
S49I.
Contributed for Ladies' Hall at Will
mington Conference Whining
ton district, SIS; Easton district. 500
Dover district, 1924; Salisbury district,
SO whole conference SEQ, which is 1914
less than last year.
Contributed for Domestic Missions
Wilmington district, S23j; Easton district,
S20H Dover district, SlsD; Salisbury dis
trlCt, SOD; whole conference, Sl,Oi2, which
is Sl3 less than last year.
Contributed for Stewards Endowment
fund-WilminSto district, Sl29; Easton
district, So9 Dover District So Salisbury
| district, $40; whole conference, $500 which
is si3 less than last year.
REPORT OF BOARD or STEWARDS.
The following report, presented by the
| board OF stewards, was adopted.
Tho amount received by your board of
stewards for distribution this year Ia as follows: .
| from interest on Riddle legacy. .........k lii
| From interest on Bates legacy. Is
| FROM interest on Reynolds legacy, 4
| from interest on Conference Academy
Tstorn c.,., %
| From chartered fund. Observation-Disclosures, u
| From Book Room dividend ...............l 4lI
From conference treasurer 0rom collec.
=, Nuts ..ssst. .st,........,., O,I65
From collections at anniversary. .,....... 22i
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-23


Additional extracts from the rnport Of
thc statistical secretary arr d. follows:
Contributed for SuUdav-Sphuul i'fliDn-
Wilmington district, fl65, Elst1n district
Slil; Dover district, Sl2S; Salisbury dis
trrJ, &li2; whole conference, 1896, which
IS > t. less than last year
Contributed for Tract Society-Wtlming.
ton district SlG5; tastou district SlIf;
Dover district, sll3; Salisbury district,
SllN whole conference, S5Or, which is SAG
less than last year.
Contributed FOR 'reedman,s Aid and
southern Education SOicety-W Wilmington
district, $500 Ea.ton district, S3i5; Dover
district So; salisbury district Si33,
wLo!e conference, sl,5I6, which is $3.50
less ylIln last Year
Chldrcn's Wilmington district,
S"Dj Eaatnn district Sz76; Dover district
500 salisbury district, s422; whole con.
ference, Sl,3gl.
Contributed for Other Educational Oh
Jetts- Wilmington district, 1900: Easton
G!5ir!gt ~ Duyeraistrict, So; salisbury
G'stf'9t St,i; Whole conference, S6i3
"l4Eh Is - 10 its> nan last year
1hrpuNGf tpf American Bible Society
- 'Ei,nngipn district S26S EaSton dis
irct,$I-9g bower district. slsi: salisbury
district, SIrii waoe conference. s7.iB
winch Is 80 less thuu las year.
Contributed Tor the NUman's Foreign
Missionary SOnicty- Wilmington district
SLID hastOn district, $40. Dover district
Sd2ii Salisbury district, $40 whole con,
ference Sl,oSl, which is S7i more than
last year.
Contributed for the Woman's Home
Missionary SociCty-Wilmugton district,
Sl,57n, l,astOn district, 800; Dover district,
Slj, salisbury district, 49, whole confer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-23
THE PREMATURE PUBLICATION.

A representative of the transcript, the
pointments prematurcly, makes the I'll.
lowing explanation He gave boy some
papers and told him to 90 to the church and
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-29
Plain Truth.

In comparison with these great
papers of State contained in the
Presidential message) the little
matter of dealing with the Ha-
waiian Islands sinks into insig-
nifcance. We can commit our
selves to a precedent that viii
some day come up to plague us,
and we can even be party to
grave wrong TO weak, and
hitherto friendly race. but we
cannot postpone the good days
coming by anything we may do
or leave undone in reference to
Queen Lily O'Killarney (as Irish
men are pretty nearly right
pronouneing her name. or in re-
gard to the lepers of Molokai or
for the matter of that in respect
10 the Judas missionaries of Ho-
nolulu who are selling their peo-
pie for hoped for mess of
sugar-bounty. There is nothing
of party in the moral question
involved in the Hawaiian diff
Guilty. We notice that If is the
strongest Republican papers in
the East that are most warmly
approving of the Presidents
course. The Boston Advertiser
well says: that those who
have taken the trouble to follow
the Hawaiian case from the be-
ginning do not need to be re-
minded that every mail that
reached San Francisco from Ho-
nolulu during the many months
Mr. Blount was residing on the
Islands. brought testimonies
from the annexaticnists to the
patience. reticence, thoroughness.
and determination to get at the
bottom facts evinced by the
special envoy of the United
States. . Mr.. Blount has told
the truth and President Cleye-
land has done right. Both can
afford the sober second thought
of the country-S. F. Nems
Letter.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-29

ties who tried to play hide and
seek with the fair name of the
nation. In ten minutes after
Thurston 5 protest was received
into the hands of Gresham It was
dumped into the waste basket
unopened, and that Is the last Of
II. His weight aud measure was
taken in Washington months ago
and found to be nix.
HAWAII.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-29

aside from ruffiing single strae-
Cling hair upon the billiard ball
oceiput of our dearest foe.
With regard to the other, quoted,
remark Mr.. Tenney there showed
his perspieuity and judgment and
pierced the vindietiveness of the
Nuuanu street tinsmith who. in
deep cunning, had endeavored to
cover all OK the Council with the
stigma which was his alone
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-29

A more preposterous and
idiotie rumor than that which
the Advertiser dishes up this
morning. we haven't seen even
during this period OF rumors and
lies. We need not repeat that the
Queen and her supporters are
now, as ever, perfectly willing
to abide by whatever decision.
or whatever steps it shall please
the United States to take towards
the settlement OF Hawaiian
affairs. and have no intention of
interfering in a matter which
they voluntarily have left in the
hands of President Cleveland.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-29

instructive sight for the good
people In San Francisco TO see
their own boys appear in a
Hawaiian exhibition as fullfedged
kanakas and provisional Hawai-
ian horn-blowers. But of course
the cyclorama and the shark
must be looked after or the
different trusts. and companies,
and combinations, Of the only
Thurston might lose their
shekels.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-29
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The Star is dreaming plea
SAINT dreams. The ingenious edi-
tor is counting his chickens be-
fore they are Matched. He is
counting noses in the Senate and
naturally arrives at the conclu-
sion that the Cleveland Admin
istration will be in minority.
How often have noses been conn
ted and the most skilful politician
been surprised to find that he
had made the most stupendous
miscalculation when vote was
takenl Take the silver question
as an example The Republican
press in the States and even the
Star" in Honolulu were cock
sure that Cleveland never could
carry his policy through either
House or Senate. And yet when
the day came the Democratic par
ty stood in a solid phalanx and
backed to the letter the will Of
the man they themselves had
selected for their chief and
placed at the head of the great
Republic. And it will be the
same again on the Hawaiian
question. An affair of so small
Importance as the Hawaiian affairs
is to the American people will GER
tainly not be used for the purpose
of creating a split in the demo
cratic party. The men who
would desert the ranks of their
party for the simple reason of
spiting Cleveland would commit
political suicide. and Congress
would know them no more. The
few Senators of the democratic
party who so far have expressed
an opinion adverse to Cleveland 5
policy will turn. back into the
fold and state that they retraet
and change formerly expressed
sentiments because they at the
time did not have the material
on hand to enable them to fully
judge the matter. but that they
now fully understand and decid-
edly approve of the plans aud
policy of the administration, and
we will bet our esteemed con-
temporary a new hat that such
will be the case.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-29
A Doomed Oligarchy
EDITOR HoLoMUA:

1t is clearly and indisputably
established that the government
of the Hawaiian people was
oyerthrown through, and by the
influence and interference of the
United States forces. That a
conspiracy existed between the
missionaries and the then Min
lister Plenipotentiary representing
the United States. J. L. Stevens
is undeniable. Overwhelming
evidence of this intrigue IS to-
day in the hands of the American
Congress.
The missionaries who now
chose to style themselves Re
formers the element at the
bottom of the conspiracy-have
been a distinct and peculiar
power in Hawaiian politics. In
early times they were the
teachers and counseliors Of the
native kings and chiefs. By
their cunning arts. and double
faced dealing. they controlled
uffsirs Of the country. and obtain
ed possession Of the estates they
now enjoy. As other classes Of
Whites settled IN the Islands
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-29

What must the entire public,
politics aside, think of the fake
statement with which the idusr-
tiser gulls its. probably trusting,
readers this morning, under the
heading more Plots" Here
is a season, now existing, during
which the feelings OF most men
except the rabid partisans, are
filled with desire to let peace and
good will prevail. And the
business public, how must they
feel when again is raised a cry,
a false cry. of. wolf, wolf,
when there is no wolf. The cry
serves, however. to brighten
their long-wished-for customers
again from shop doors and Sc
Guided dollars thatwere trembling
in the balance of expenditure,
again are made to seek safety
in the depths of the prospective
customers purse. Who IS to
blamel The supporters of the
Adrertiseri
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-29

their supremacy was threatened,
and they were forced to resort to
various means to retain their
power-eyen TO the extent of
going to hell and hugging the
devil as it was so aptly put by
that missionary statesman who
did so ably. in the opinion Of
Lieber Heinrich" annihilate
Grover Cleveland.
Being rapidly pushed to the
wall the outlook politically, for
the missionary, became decidedly
gloomy. Finding in ]. L.
Stevens, a man after their
own Tx, a ready dupe they
waited favorable oppor-
tunity to further their own poll
teal plans. As everything
comes to him who waits event
ually that opportunity came The
American Flag was literally
dragged in the mire, and the mis-
sionary Star was once more in
the ascendancy. The mission
aries, again in power, began to
fill the public Offices with their
relatives to the exclusion of all
others. Not satisfied with merely
placing their relatives who
resided here in position to feed
on government pap" they went
to the extent of importing those
members of the families who
were eking out "precarious ex-
istence7 in holy Boston and
way down IN Maine TO assist
them in fleeing the taxpayer.
Thank God however. this self
perpetuating military oligarchy
is doomed to a brief existence. 1t
is impossible for the American
Congress to countenance the acts
of Stevens. The dictates of
justice and humanity, and due
regard to the dignity of mighty
nation will restrain the members
of the American Congress from
allowing prejudice or personal
motives to Influence them in their
decision in this matter.
Ali Hawaiians may rest assur-
ed that the United States Con-
gress will never plunge the
United States into serious, inter
national complications, nor viii
they bring a nation long respect
ed and admired for its policy of |
fairness toward weak nations into |
the very role hitherto Justly pre- |
sumed to be abhorred by people |
whose spirit of independence has
resisted tyranny /
and oppression.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-29

So the dime-show and the
salary of Minister Resident at
Washington were not enough to-
gether to keep the body well
we had almost said body and
soul, but he hasn't even got a
fraction OF one) of LoRRK An
DREws THuRsToN in good enough
trim to return. His travelling
expenses both ways mark you
must be also dug out of the
pockets of the unwilling tax
payers. Think how cheerfully
they would pay them. away from
here. if there was guarantee
with it of his never returning.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-29

Mr.. Edward Tenney a gentle
man who has been long and
favorablv known in this comn1u.
nifty, and whom the HoLoMUA
does not at present class amongst
that eoterls which it regards as
legitimate political game. is a
member of the Advisory Council.
He is credited with saying. dur
ing the interesting discussion on
the HoLo,IuA question. by one
paper. that. anything said IN
that sheet would not rnffie
single hair on his head" another
paper quotes him as saying, IF
it should call one IA handy leg
ged. white-livared chicken. ]
don't think it would hurt my
reputation in the community
The power of the press, is re-
gariesi as Of suea magnitude
that. il IS believed, it could
accomplish with ease. that
which. otherwise. without the aid
OF the press. would be utterly
void OF achievement. In this
instance we would say lhat the
HoLoxUA passes by the more
than Hsrculean labor Of finding
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-29

So the Kuokoa" is about to
suspend. So says Emmeluth.
And as he IS manager he onght
to know. The only native an
nexationist paper cant live either
on its subscription, advertise
ments, government subsidy, or
the coin dug up by Emneluth.
Possibly this is why the Star, I
Emmeluth's other rotten rag, has
spigitedly procured Kunuiakea
to boom the cause. And
Emmeluth foams at the mouth.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-29


The San Francisco Eram;aer
has heretofore been rather fair
towards the two parties
now existing in Hawaii,
although the policy of the
great Californian paper has
been in favor OF annexation.
But as a rule both sides have
had access to its columns. We
makes these remarks, because in
the last communication from
Honolulu to the Examiner. We
notice that certain interviews
with and statements by some
leading loyalists have been sup
pressed, and one of them at least
has expressed his surprise to
us on such action. 1t may,
though. be due to an oversight,
but if not it will in the future
make il more difficult for the
correspondent OF the Examiner
to receive impartial and reliable
news.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-29
EDIToR HoLoNuA:

A@OAAN3A AAC4-O-AN<.-
The missionary offspring dug
from obscurity and forced into
notice through that old rascal
Stevens seem one and all to
have Just sense enough to make
themselves ridiculous with every
one they come in contact with.
And now as a wind up with the
feast of the clowns. here comes
the great little Thurston with
long winds braying Of the ass. to
somebody in Washington and
then takes the first fast train and
fees for dear life for home. We
now wonder what viii become Of
poor old Alexander now left alone
and deserted by all the nonenti-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-29
CORRESPONDENCE.

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions or the utterances Of our
Correspondence
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-29

Once more the Star has had to
take back its language and its
abusively slanderous use of its
dictionary, this time at the in
stance of Mr.. G. L. Carter, ex-
Minister to Washington. BE
chesm L have eaten dirt, on my
head be it. When will you learn,
o Star transcriber. that your
epithets convey much more than
your informants can father of
SANDER?
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-29
EDITOR HoLoNUA:

EDITOR dOLOAUA.
Would it not be we'll for you
to recommend the sending to the
Midwinter Fair the coats of arms
belonging to the Palace gates.
also all the Crowns taken from
the hats of Custom S officers. and
while you are about it recon-
mend the sending of the Crown
that presides over the Station
House or Police Station, call it
which you likes
CRowS.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-29

And now we are going TO the
Midwinter Fair and the P. G.
bandwill go too Thatindeed must
be q highly original and highly
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-29

Mr.. Enmelnth says in plain
English that he has got "a
bellyful of the HoLoMUA. 1t IS
the only time on record that he
has ever had his internal
machinery filed with anything
decent.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-29

J. EMMELUTH poses as a
member of the Educational Com
mittee. What satire on the
educational qualifications of the
Councils. What nextl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-06
THE BAN BALL.

Everything Points to Its BEING the Most
Successful OF tho season.
The Columbian ball. given by the ladies
OF Lewis and Clarke county. will be held
at the auditorium tonight. Aside from
the fact that the purpose OF the ball is
to raise sufficient money to complete tho
much talked CT mineral fountain that Is to
occupy n place in the woman's building ut
the Worlds fnir. there ia every reason to
believe that the marty will rrove quite IA
great a success socially as ii will financially.
Those who wish to help the fund along, and
yet do not desire to dance, may obtain
tickets for the gallery at so cents each.
Tickets for tho main floor. including. sup
per, Will be S3 a couple. The following list
of ladies' is on tho reception committee:
Mesdames W.. Il. Sanders, A.. G. Botkin, j..
X. Toolc. j. Il. Richards, b. p. Carpenter.
Caroline Potts. j.. Il. Howev, G. w. Cannon.
B. III. Tatem, 9. Hedges, d. A.. Kellogg, N. w.
Mcdonnell, w. Il. Cox, Joseph Davis. d. s.
WADE, w. A. Chessman. G. X. Cole. Samuel
Word. Il. H. Carter and y. r.. Allen. The
tloor managers are: Messrs. W. @. Child,
II. Davis. George Hill, =. Carr enter. T..
Prosser. Norman Hotter anu George Child.
Tickets are on sale at Pope q OConnor'e.
II. M. Parchen'a and Woodmnn IL Sanders.