davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20
The Senate Passes the Sherman
Bond Bill by a Big Vote.
PATHETIC APPEAL FROM A DE-
POSED PRINCESS TO OUR
PEOPLE.
Judge jackson is Confirmed by the Senate
Secretary Foster Decides Not to Issue
Bonds.
A Protesting Princess.


WASHINGTON, February 19-Prinessc
Haiulani, heir presumptive to the
Hawaiian throne, who is now in
London in pursuit of ar education, adj
dresses the following appeal to the Amer
lean people:
To the 44naeric0n People;
-Four years ago at the request of Mr.. Thurston,
then Hawaiian cabinet minister, I was sent
away TO England to be educated privately and
fitted for the position which, by the cOnstitu-
ton OF Hawaii was to Inherit
For all these years I have patiently and in
exile strized to fit myself for my return tnis
year to my native country. I now am
told that Mr.. Thurston is in Washington
asking you to take aMay my flag and my
throne. No one tells me even this officially
Have done anything wrong that this should
be done to me and my people? am coming to
Washington to plead tor my throne. my nation
and my flag. Will not the great American
people hear me?
, (Signed) KAIuLANI.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20
KAIuIANI.
Secretary Foster Decides Not to Issue
Bonds.

Bonds.
Secretary Charles Foster was able to
give President Harrison, on his return
this afternoon, reassuring report as to
the treasury situation, the United States
treasurer having reported to him that at
the close of the business today the treas
ury would have nearly SS,OOO,000 of free
gold to its credit, and, unless some
change occurred, it would not be neces-
sary to issue bonds in order to protect
the $100, 1000, 600 reserve.
In the Senate.
After the routine morning business the
Senate proceeded to tn consideration of
the SSundry Civil Appropriation bill, the
pending question being Mills amend
ment to Sherman's per cent bond issue
amendment, Mills amendment being to
strike out the words ''three years from
their date,
The amendment was rejected, then the
Sherman amendment came up and was
debated at length, several amendments
being proposed and defeated.
The Sherman amendment finally
passed. 80 to 16.
No further action was taken on the
Sundry Civil Appropriation bill and it
went over. Adjourned.
In the House.
The house resumed in committee of
the whole, the consideration of the post
office appropriation bill After a long
discussion on points of order, Kyle moved
to strike out the paragraph appropriating
$196, 900 for special facilities on trunk
lines from Springfield, Mass, to Atlanta
and New Orleans, via New York and
Washington. Without disposinp of the
motion the committee rose.
On motion of Caminetti, the conference
report was agreed to on the bill regulat-
ing mining in the State Of California.
Public business was then suspended
and proper tribute paid to the memory of
the late John G.. Warwick, of Ohio, after
which the House adjourned.
Confirmed Associate Justice
jackson was confirmed Associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court this afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20
Sudden Death.

EAsTPoRr, February 19.-Matthew
Mitchell, chief of police since 1886,
dropped dead when about leaving his
house this morning, heart failure is as
signed as the cause. He was veteran OF
the war and was aged fifty.
Augusta Post Office Under Civil Service.
AUGUSTA, February 19.-W. r. Hobbs
of Kentucky. amember of the central
board of examiners of the national civil
commission, Saturday, placed the Au-
gusta post Office under civil service
rules.
Commissioner Matthew's Reports,
AUGUSTA, February 19.-Commiss-
ioner Matthews of the State Bureau of
Labor Ind ustrial Statistics, has given
his report to the press. 1t is interesting
and exhaustive. A feature of the report
relates to the women wage earners of the
state. Individual returns from 2793
working women are tabulated The re-
port contains valuable statistics from
eighty-nine towns and cities concerning
mills, factories built during the wear at
a total cost of so, ,126, 900 and employing
1912 hands. A complete resume of the
labor troubles in the granite industry is
given from both the manufacturers and
the laborers' standpoint.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20
THIS MORNINGS NEWS

THIS MORNINGS MEMS
Page 1.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
Missionary day in Portland churches.
Page 3.
Foreign letter.
Page4-
The literary exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
Editorials.
Page D.
Music and drama
Deaths and marriages.
POrtland's death rate.
A woman picked up dead in the street
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
Odds and ends.
Page Z.
Financial and Commercial
Marine News.
Page 8.
Personal
Brief Jottings.
Mayor mgraham renominated.
Reduction in overweight baggage rates.
Sailing of the Alcides.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-20
PAPAL JUBILEE.
The Viftieth Anniversary Of Pope
LeO's Conservation
OBSERVED WITH SCENES OF SOL.
EMN sPLENDOR.

Thirty Thousand Pilgrims Pay Homage
to the Fishernian's succcssor--The
Streets of the Eternal City Packed
With People.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-02-02
FIX 1T ALL UP NOW
A Chance for Some One to Do Soma
Work.
The Authorities Await Some One and
1t Ends.
THEY SEEM NOT TO KNOW DUTY
Chance for Some Policeman to Raise
Very Old Cain in Very
Short Time,

In the expose of the miserable O Briant
building, THE GLOBE, as usual, knew
what it was talking about and had the
cold and clammY facts with which to
back up its statements.
A hundred people have come to us to.
day and said that the OBriant building
with its reeking mass of putrid filth
should be Immediately condemned.
1t is known to all people who have
taken the trouble to investigate, that
germs of disease are lurking in the cellar
of the building mentioned, and THE
GLOBE in its thoughtfulness helped hu-
manity by Yesterday calling attention to
this fact.
Officers, high in this town, have said,
and said with real assurance, that THE
GLOBE did good work, and THE GLOBE
proposes to have its fun.
But some things mean something to
others which is serious.
There are no flies on the fellows who
disturb the peace-but every unfortunate
fellow must respond.
But what's the matter with some tax
payer who runs pest house, as authori-
ties say--and why not take charge of such
things?
The Durham daily globe., 1893-02-02

aiian Islands are the key to the Nortl
faclhc. Coaling stations, feeding place:
are indispensable 10 American commerce
on great oceans. 1t is the veriest folly tc
think OR to talk otherwise.
lhe time is near when we must decide
VINO shall hold these islands as a part Of
thelr national territory. II is not posi-.
Die for them to remain much longe,
alone. Their people and the United
States will soon be compelled by circum.
stances and events TO decide whether the
hawaiian Islands will have unity. liberty
ana automy with the United States, or
become colonial possession of Euro.
pean power. What Webster, CLAYTON
and Marcy saw forty years ago, and
Seward, Fish and Blaine, and the adj
mlnistrations they represented clearly
perceived, may now well be considered
by the American people.
The entire area of the island is sbout
5000 square miles. In addition to sugar.
which is now much the largest product.
the soil and climate are admirably adapted
to raising rice, bananas, oranges, coffee,
grapes and other crops. Well governed
and properly developed, they are capable
OF sustaining population of 100000 or
100000. There are extensive ranches for
the raising of sheep and cattle, so as to
be capable of supplying steamers and
other vessels both in peace and war. The
two harbors of Honolulu and Pearl City.
about six miles apart, are entered by mar
now channels, are closely backed by
mountains, so as to be made impregnably
defensibe at not large expense. Their
ultimate possession by the United States
is of the utmost Importance to American
commerce on the Pacific, which promise
vast development, if wisely cared for and
without too much delay. Shall Ameri-
cans sleep while others are awake to take
from them these natural advantages
Time and tide wait for neither men nor
nations.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-02-02
UNDER A BLIZZARD.
Extreme Cold Weather in Many Parts of
the Northwest.

MINNEAPOLIs, Mimi, Jan. 31.-Ad-
vices from various points throughout the
northwest show that a blizzard of I'M
usual severity prevails throughout the
whole section. Wires are down along
the Canadian Pacific and no reports have
been received from stations on that line.
All trains from the south and west are
delayed, and it is probable that, owing to
the bad drifting on the lines west of Min
neapolis, they will be many hours behind
schedule time
In the northwest the high wind and
snow is accompanied by extreme cold. 1t
is 420 below this morning at Havre, 42O
at Helena, 320 at Miles City, 24o at Fort
Buford. The velocity of the wind in
Minneapolis is between twenty eight and
thirty miles an hour.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-02-02
COMING AND GOING,
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.

Durham People on the Move and Visitor
in the City.
Mr.. w. H. Bolyn went to Raleigh to
day.
Colonel Will Willard is visiting Raleigh
to-day.
Mr.. G. E. Brette is spending the day in
Raleigh.
Mr.. j. F. Slaughter spent the afternoon
in Raleigh.
Mr. w. D. Lunsford of Umbra, is in
the city to-day.
Mr.. F. c. Lyon, of Creedmoor,iis spend
ing the day in Durham.
Miss Mary Hinton left this morning
for Hillsboro TO visit friends.
Mrs. j. S. Carr and Miss Ida returned
to day from a northern trip.
Mr. j. c. Niche left to-day for Brass
field on professional business.
Mrs. W. D. Lunsford is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Long, on Mangum street.
Mr.. Walter Watt, the popular hard
ware man of Charlotte is in the city to
day.
Mrs. Hemler of Kinston, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. H L. Propst,
returned home to-day.
Col. w. A. Turk, general passenger
agent for the r. & D. r. r, passed
through to-. day en- route for Raleigh.
Mr.. j. d. Lambert, of Burlington, is in
the city in the interest of the Building
and Loan association which he repre-.
sents.
Mr.. James A Bryan, of New Berne.
who has financial interests in this CITY.
came up yesterday, returning home this
morning.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-02-02
A NATIONS OPPORTUNITY.
Minister Stevens Reasons Why We Should
Possess Hawaii.

Minister Stevens Reasons Why We Shout,
Possess Hawaii.
The Kennebec journal saws; II is AZ
accepted truism that nations, as we'll a.
Individuals, have their opportunities anC
duties, and that the neglect of them
through Incidence or cowardice, surely
brings retribution in one form or another
The state and territories which outlet
on the vast western ocean will some day
have population of one hundred and
fifty millions of souls. This Pacific side
OF the American republic, stretching from
north Alaska to south California, coast
line of four thousand miles without in.
Guiding the seventeen hundred miles of
shore line of Pug Sound, is to have de-
velopment of agricultural, lumber, fish
cries and mineral riches, out of which
Will flow streams of commerce, which
neither the imagination nor cold figures
can we'll cover at the present time.
In the front of these vast Pacific states
extends the immense ocean of the Pacific.
Across the vast Pacific plain must be for
all time the water roads along which will
move the commerce of many hundreds of
millions If people Anchored firmly he
tween the two great oceans, America
divides with Europe the commerce of the
Atlantic, Europe having the advantage
by numbers, position and prestige But
on the great western ocean America can
easily take the lead and hold it securely
against all competitors. To do this she
must improve her opportunities. Slowth
and cOwardice never win ANYTHING worth
having. Time waits neither for individ
uals nor nations. Success is for those
who dare.
In this immense area of water between
America, and Asia are innumerable is
lands, SO needful TO the future commerce
between the two great continents. The
most of these islands are new possessed
by England, France, and Spain, Ger
many but recently forcing her grasping
hand into the arena. Owing to the pa
trtotic fidelity of the American Mission.
airy Board and its faithful agents, and to
the watchfulness of American statesmen, /
from Daniel Webster to those of the
present time, the Hawaiian Islands have !
not passed under a European flag. /
Greedy, grasping, and sometimes insult /
ng as have been our rivals as 10 Ameri-
AN interests in these islands, they are
lot yet lost to Us, and their business ne
and the sympathies of their
citizens are still with their American
leighbors. 1t needs not the naval and
he military expert TO tell the impor-
ance Of these islands 10 the United
states. They front our coasts. They
re sufficient near by the gateways of our
apidly rising Pacific cities to feel the
ulses of American enterprise and TO
ontribute to American prosperity and
over. 1t is to repeat the opinion of
he most intelligent commercial, naval, {
nd military men to say that the Haw-
The Durham daily globe., 1893-02-02
CLEVELAND WAS NOT CAUGHT.
He Says He Has Never Even Seen a whis-
key Certificate

NEW YORK, Jan. 31-The president.
elect arrived in this city on time to. day
and went at once to his office. Callers
began to drop in before II o'clock.
Mr.. Cleveland was shown a newspa.
per clipping from a morning paper
which stated that he had been hit hard
by the recent drop in whiskey certificates,
and that Mr.. Whitney had got him into
The deal, and the result was that Mr..
Cleveland land was mad with Mr.. Whit
ney. After reading the paragraph, Mr.
Cleveland said:
Now, how utterly absurd this is. The
idea of me dealing in whiskey certificates
when don't know what whiskey certifi-
Gates are. / know l never saw one in my
life"
The Durham daily globe., 1893-02-02
An Important Difference.

10 make it apparent to thousands, who
think themselves i'll, that they are not
affected with any disease, but that the
system simply needed cleansing, is to
bring comfort home to their hearts, as a
ccostive condition is easily cured by US
ing Syrup Of Figs. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-02-02
The Bottom IsOut.

Sl6. The Tyler Desk company of St.
Louis, Mo, have just issued their Mann
moth Desk and Bank Counter Catalogue
for 1898, showing new goods, new styles,
with cut of nearly fifty per cent below
all former lists. A Standard Oak Roll
Curtain Desk for $l6, should satisfy
every one that they mean just what they
say. Catalogues free. Postage 12c.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-02-02
The Plain Trnfh

Is good enough for Hoods Sarsaparilla
there is no need of establishment or
sensationalism. Simply what Hoods
Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story of
its merit. If you have never realized
its benefits single bottle will convince
you it is a good medicine.
The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy, efficient &C,
ton. Sold by all druggists. Price 25
The Durham daily globe., 1893-02-02

Keep it in the house and it will save
you many an anxious moment during
the changes Of season and weather we
refer to DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, the
best remedy for cough and cold
The Durham daily globe., 1893-02-02

Mr. F. NJ. Glenn, living about three
miles out of town, had his smoke house
broken into about week ago and large
quantity of bacon stolen.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-02-02

Happy and content is a home with "The Ro-
chester; laiuP with the light of the morning.
Catalogues. write Rochester Lamp Co.. .NewYork
The Durham daily globe., 1893-02-02

"A good scribe, accurate in figures,
wants employment forom o'clock to II
at night. Address, ~" GLOBE Office.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-02-02

II have been using Salvation Oil for a
lame back, and think it is the best remedy
have ever used. c. Z Durling, i Cen
trail avenue, Lynn, Mass"
The Durham daily globe., 1893-02-02
1Oung \ MOfherA

llg ON ON carly learn the necessity of keep
Elge pt land a supply of Gail Borden
babies . ana Condensed Milk for nursing
tss stoaS o. Well wei, as for general cooking. Ii
g'ocer ouI 5he test for thirty years. Your
- and druggist sell it.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-02-02

When The GLOBE last night wrote its
little epic concerning the merriment a,
the Rutjes house it did not write it all
We will write it now.
1 man named Carter, who runs livery
sable in this town, will not only be the
principal, but an important witness in a
trial which will be on Saturday morning
a, 10 o'clock.
At the police court this morning, Joe
Hanks, a gentleman upon whose coun-
tcnance about one shade of shoe blackipg
struck, confessed that he was full of
whskey. He also said that he was repu
larlY engaged at the Rutjes house, and
had been engaged at the Rutjes house
for some time, and that he was, on this
particular night, while filled, not over
flowing with whiskey.
While the negro said he was full of
whiskey, there was no. evidence that he
Tag drunk.
Yet the evidence is that he is going 10
make good witness in the case wherein
Mr. Carter, Of this city, and some other
gentlemen are charged with what is verv
disgraceful and very ungrateful conduct
Last nights GLOBE talked only about
the impudent and impertinent Miss Daisy
MasSenheimer, in relation to the Ruties
house disturbance.
As is usual, THE GLOBE was printing
the news.
While the sickle-nosed Jew, whose
name was Foy and who came from Bal |.
tmorc, who was locked in her room and
who claimed to be protecting Miss Daisy,
there was, as we have said, other sounds |
Of reyelry by night.
An Englishman, who is a machinist .
and who should be horse whipped, and |
Who is so obscure that we cannot learn !
his name, sent out and had the liyerv.
man Carter bring in a hack to his room
Two miserable prostitutes.
These prostitutes, as is usual with such
creatures, gladly consented to 60 to a
equitable house, because it was the first
"me !or years, doubtless, that they had
enjoyed the opportunity of finding them
selves in any place that was reputable.
When Mrs. Rutjes found these brazen
"enches in her rooms, like the lady that
She is, she promptly told them to slide.
The evidence is that they slid.
When the case was called before
squire Angler this morning, it was
found that Carter, the liveryman, had
also Slid.
Other individuals implicated also put
'n their snow shoes and slid out.
Joe Hanks, who was the porter at the
'~'JeS house, and who this morning
"oFe that he purchased dozen bottles }
v "'e and beer and large quantity of
'u@Aey Tor the women of the town and
-''' consorts, and who was in Jail over b
'A' because of the fact that he hap a
''Deo 10 wait on the motley crowd, and r
''"eF who was dismissed by Squire n
@>'eI' Will be a witness on Saturday
'H'nS and perhaps elucidate to an ag- ic
s'''a'ins extent to some.
'"' Two women of the town, whom :.
'''' took TO the Englishman's room,
''sA'ed and were ready for trial. But la
men III the case were missing, tr
were sent home after agreeing 10
''sa' Saturday morning.
Shot,, Young Mothers M
The Durham daily globe., 1893-02-02

Kidney affections of years stardint
cured by Simmons Liver Regulatory
w. Poynts.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-02-02

A stitch in time. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator and prevent sickness.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-02-02
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

Plenty Of dry stove wood at A. A.
Holders wood and coal yard. Send in
your orders.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-02-02

Take Simmons Liver Regulator for
dyspepsia, biliousness or headache.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-02-02
VOL. III--NO. $40.
THEY ALL SLID OUT
Colonel Carter Is Called Away en-
important Business.
Yet His Trial Will Come off Saturday
at 10 O'clock.
THE COURT ROOM EMPTY TO-DAY

All Will BE known on the Beautiful
shore Even if Colonel Angler Fails
to Get the Facts in Full.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-25
a LOS intsrasados" y 4 don jaime Bagu6
Yabucoa, Octubre % de 1893.

Yabucoa Octubre ~ de 1898.
Lo que resulta en- documentos ofciales,, que
no quiero, nj puedo referir, demuestra el error
en- que incurren V. V.
He dicho qae son falsas pcco ssrias Jas
versiomes de que Wv. se hicieron eco ESQ es
muy notorio. A V. V. NADIA mas podria ocurrir
80 suponer que alguna casa del Comercio dc Ia
Capltal, descienda 10 que irrefsxivamente se le
acusa, tomando por base un "dfcese."
Al leer al communicate de V. ", y fjsrms on
10 del "catalan arrepentido" record6 aquello de
mi gi6n: "De los arrepentidos es el reino dc
los cielos."
Por ESQ el CONCEAL aludido, despu6s de "su
pecado," ha conseguido con su arrepentimiento
la gloria" de ser dependiente en- 81 comerclo d.
"Los intereaados."
LIE felicito cordialmente no solo por el "pse
mio de su arrepentimiento" 81 que tambien, po
70 mucha, muy dietinguida consideration, qu'
e guardian sus principales, los sefores Gonzalez
Mendez y Compahia, el no msnos respectable
comercante, su pslsano, aenor don Jaime Bagud
j. Antonio Garcia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-25

zci6n IA Villa-Senor, cue Vd. arbitrariamente
qnit6'l Uatano, instjgaciones de So protegido.
Como el iuo opremeditado nforme dc vd. vie
ne probar que el gnardia 1ndtil Jsr6nimo Pla.
IA tiene enemigos en- Cataho.
Resulta que ell informe de Vd. NO ss verdad;
zero que 81 tiene enemigos 81 10 sabe y Vd. 10
apoya, aera vd. junto CON 81 responsible DE- las
trasgresiones que I'm hombre armada " en-
greido pueda cometer.
Nos limtamos por hoy, decir Vd. que
su informe es falso Que dejamos & Vd. toda la
responsabilidad de 10 que pueda ocurrir, sostien'
do Vd. en- Cstaho "su guardia"; que si eatu'
vo Vd. manteni6ndole seis siete neses, en- Ca
MAJ cego, CON los fondos rdblicos, acaso llegue el
dia de Ia justicia. - Pedro de AngeliP.-Atanasio
Miranda.--Cruz Caetfo.--Juan Nil anda.--Bme.
Rog--Siguen las 6rmss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-25
268 B1B11orEoA Dn" LA CORRESPONDENCE Dr Pro-R1oo

dos de un brazo: 81 cazarmelas loro ca gruesas
gotas soDre mis- pies.
No lores le die, dando trabajosamente seguridad
mi VOC: cuando 20 regrese, va seras hombre te
voveras separar de mi Mientras tanto todos to que
rran mucho
Fra negado e momento de reunir todas mis- fuerxas
Mis- espueas e salon. este estaba solo, EN-
pu@ puerta entornada del cosurero de mi madre quien
se lanz6 del asento que estaba mis- brazos Ella
noc1a que las deostracones de door poda hacer fla
'ar mi amino, entire solozo aollozo trataba de ha
de Maria de hacerne ternas promesas
"tos haban humedec1do mi pecho su lloro. EN-
abla sido Ia Ultima, conociendo que buscaba 20
al desasirme de sus brazos senal6 Ia
TO- entire q 81 Sobre ell altar irradiaban
"~illento dos luces: Maria sentada la
lal resataba el blanco de ropajs
@eentirme, volvendo dejar caer Ia
81 asiento que 10 tenia reclna-
dome asl el rostro, alz6 la mano
ase medic arrodlado, Ia ban6
@rcias mas al ponerms pie
ase va, 80 evant6 de sGbito
uo. Mi coraz6n habia guar
aas sus lagrmas
u frente. Maria, sa-
onduar los buclea
pecho Ia faz, extern
s altar. Emma, que
adaen su regazo, pi-
que me aeiass. <
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-25

Aver se inscrlblsron el hegistro Civil del
Juzgado Municipal de Catedral las defunclones
de Sc, Aiaa Soler, de fenre erlsipelatosa Emf
iio Ligazoras de t6tan' infantil. En- ell de San
Francisco los aaclmientos de Jacinto Calder6n y
Esealara, Maria Teresa de ID Encarnaci6r, Gala
SArraga Lopez, Rosafa Oliveros Rios Feipa
Rivera, Juan de Ia Cruz Persz Oquendo, Lucia
Lima Alfonso Gambacoy Eona Rafaola Wsnces
Ia C2lvo Pinela Ia defanci6n de Carolina Ro
driguez de tu bsrculosis pulmonar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-25

RecoTtamoa do lei Heraldo de Madrid:
"Aquellos famosos galeones espaholes carga
dos de riquezas, que en- un combate con los Il,
h}:usteros Sc fue1on pique en- las costas del
Uruguay, eatan apunto de surgir del fondo del
mar. Pero este surgimiento no es espontaneo
Trata de hacerlo Manott Gariba!di, al hijo del
patricia itahano, un miembro de la Camara dc
diputados, que han tornado un Sindicato para
extrasr los tesoros que yacen sumere'dos en- Las
sguas de Montevideo desde el siglo xvii La
idea ha prosperado, y va esta para salir con dl
rscci6n aquelos lugsres I'M buque italiano, pro
vistos de apsratos expresamente construidos para
tan delicada operac6n.