davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1893-02-18
Hawaii.

| The present sugar producing area IN
the United States is comparatively very
small 1t has been estimated that the
/ quantity of sugar produced in the State
! Of Louisiana and the South generally is
| about II per cent OF the consumption Of
our people. 1t is apparent that the soil
and climate adapted to the successful
culture of cane arc confined to that
small area. A chance is now presented
for the government to acquire more ter
ritory adapted to it, which is little
larger in extent than the territory OF the
States of Connecticut and Rhode Island
combined. 1t would seem, too, that the
annexation of Hawaii has become po-
litlcal necessity, as we'll as question Of
expediency otherwise. In the group of
islands known as the Sandwich Islands
Hawaii is to he found. There are four
teen others, only eight of which are in
hatited. The population is about 90,-
900 to 100000 persons, the greater num-
Der of whom are on Hawaii These is
lands are situated in the middle of the
Pacific Ocean, about 1000 miles west and
little south of San Francisco. -
Hawaii comprises an area of about 1000
square miles all the others together,
only 1000 miles The Inhabitants are
mixed. Some are Portuguese, some Ja-
paneSc, Chinese, FrenchmcD, English
men, IL few Germans, and mOie Ameri-
cans than all other foreigners Of Euto-
pean nationality combined, These is
lands are nearer to the United States
than to any other great power. y large
majority OF the natives and all the
Americans there desire to have the is
land annexed to the United States.
No one power has any righLfu claim
the great extent of our territory bor-
dering Oh the Pacitc-and political ne
cesslty, viewed from strategic stand
point, all argue the ptopllety of its an
ucxation Did space permit, we might
add several othcl~arguments in favor OF
it. We may do SO at some future time.
We humbiy believe the United States
government should cngraft lIaWail Oh
the body Of This nation and extend oyer
it, in accordance with the apparent wish
of il great majority of its inhabitants,
the protecting Hgls of the Constitution.
Give to the people the guarantee of IA
republican III form, and
while securing to them the blessings of
Liberty, procure for all our people an en-
sugar.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-02-18

Fen, IL. l335
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

least once a week, while il is the custom
IN households with well-trained domestics
TO have brass andirOns, tenders and other
fire. place furniture given q light rubbing
every day. In cleaning brass it must frat
be relieved of all canker and other spots
TO which the metal is subject from contact
with acids, exposure TO water or other
causes. An application of alcohol, spirits
of turpentine, benzine or kerosene
will generally remove all ordinary
spots on brass. unless very old spots,
the metal in some cases seeming so per-
fectly to absorb foreign gu distances that the
removing OF them amounts to almost an
impossibility. Spots removed, there Is no
more certain cleansing and polishing APP
plicaticn for brass than rotten stone and
oil. Rotten stone Usually comesin Jumps.
Before using for polishing brass it must be
reduced to Il powder, and in this state it
quickly dissolves TO q smooth consistency
when used with olive oil. : thin paste
of the preparation should be rubbed light
lv on the meta, and hen perfectly dry it
should be rubbed off vigorously with a
flannel cloth, the Goishing poish being
given with the powder dry, and subse-
quent rubbing with clean flannel cloth or
chamois skin.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
BOYS GIVEN FORTY YEARS.
Severe Punishment for the Murder
of Another Youth.

CHICAGO, March 31.-Two boys, one four
teen and the other fifteen years of age, were to-
day given, practically. life sentences in the
penitentiary for murder both being sentenced
for forty years The younger OF the two con-
viets is William BluDck the other being J ohm
T. Luyeine. The trial has lasted three days.
and while 1t was certain that the verdict would
be guilty" it was hardly expected that the
punishment would be so severe. The crime of
which the boys were convicted was the murder
of Albert Eckroth on the night of May Is 1892.
One of them pushed revolver into
EckrOth's face while the other attempted
TO grab his watch. Eekroth resisted and
was shot dead. Young Blunok was captured
while running from the scene of the murder
and By his own confession implicated Luveine,
who arrested the next daT. When the
verdict read in the court room this alter
noon Luyeine was overcome, but Blunck took
II calmly. When his. brother approached and
in a choking voice said. Forty years is pretty
hard Willie, the young convict replied:
well, what's il TO you; go OF and don bodder
me-"
The jury the frat ballot declared the boys
guilty and two votes were cast for hanging aud,
one juror said, "The only thing that saved
their lives was the fact Of their youth. We ell
agreed that the murder was deliberate ana
cold blooded affair and we brought in verdict
TT the crime"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
DUBBS FACTION OUSTED.
Decision OF the Illinois Supreme Court
i'm the Evangelical Church War.

OTTAWA. ILL.,, March 3l.-The Illinois su.
preme court today in a lengthy opinion per
curtain absolutely settled the evangelical
church war by ouGting the Dubbs faction bod
lily aud holding that the indianapolis general
conference was the only lawful body and that
it's adjudication and finding regarding the
division In the church was final ard birding.
Tine opinion has been looked forward to with
great interest not only in the state of Illinois,
but Ohio, Pennsylvania, Oregon and Iowa,
where splits have been organized la the church.
The trouble grew out of "A charge OF immoraliIy
being preferred against Bishop Dubbs, who
forthwith seeded from the church proper and
established what be claimed was the real
church. While posing the head and
founder Of the rival ecclesiastical body he
named the Rev. Mr.. Husser to preside over
the wOrshiDefsat ~. Johns evangelical church
Ia Chicago. Ii Is estimated that about leo 900
OF the church members IL ali sections OF the
country proiessed faith TO the Ddbbs diocese
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
ANOTHER VESSEL OVERDUE.
The Italian Freighter Stura May Be
Wrecked.

NEW ORLEANS. March 31.-Anxiety for the
missing Italian steamer Stura. now thirteen
days overdue, has increased since the arrival Of
the British steamer Wickham. from Palermo,
which reports having had fine weather the en-
tire voyage and came over the route which the
Sturs i supposed to have taken. The Stura
sailed from Aessina on Feb. Is, Palermo, Feb.
1s, with 2g5.5o0 boxes OF lemons and $500
boxes Of oranges, called at Gibraltar for coal.
sailing from there on Feb. %. since which moth
ing has been heard OF her. She is an iron YES
sci. registers 1.4l6 tons net. carries a crew of
forty-six men and is owned by the Italian
navigation company of Palermo. The i'm
preston is that she has either been lost or
track of vessels.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
THE IMPEACHMENT CASES.
Nebraska's Legislature Adopts ths
Resolution by a Large Vote.

LINCOLN. Neb., March 3I-The join. convea-
ton OF the Legislature this afternoon. by q vote
OF 127 10 ], adopted the resolution Of l:upsach.
ment against Acknowledgement Hssting. Score.
tary OF state Alien. Commissioner Humphrey
and ex-Treasurer Hin. Before ths adoption Of
the resolution Senator Pope offered a communi-
cation from the im2eachables asking the adop-
ton OF The Impeachment resolution IN order
that they might be allowed a chance 10 be
heard IN their own defense. IL was received
and nIsde part OF the record b. unanimous
vote. The clerk Wss called upon TO read the
resolution OF Impeachment. Goss OF Douglass
called attention 90 the fact that the resolution
charged malfeasance, and moved that il be
stricken ana the " orb misdemeanor Dc substi.
tuted which carried. aud then she Rdop-
ton of the resolution followed. 4 committee
was appointed TO draft Article. OF Impeachment
and prosecute them before the supreme court.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

quickly as q cat be darted through the scuttle
aud went through it like a fash and into the
arms of the men who were coming to save him.
81 knew IL my only chance, he said,
"and made leap for life. | the scuttle
in a kind of hole and | don't actually believe
that touched the roof between that hole and
the spot where | stood when Gedney loOsened
his hold. / simply jumped for that hole. and
owe my life this minute to the fact that hit it.
IL l had missed it Gedney would have hauled
me back and the whole thing would have
ended sixteen stories lower thar it did. l felt
then as if / had fought him all afternoon,
though do not suppose that the whole thing
was over ten minutes, probably less than that.
My strength was all gone and could not have
fought any longer | would have been game
for him If he had got me in his hands again,
but theD,' continued Doyle, Il would have
died game. and would not have died alone"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
ESQUIRE ABINGDON" BURIED.
Charley MitchelTs Presence Distaste-
full to the Friends of the Deceased.

GLASGOW. April l.-George Abingdon Baird.
better known as Squire Abingdon" who died
10 New Orleans on March Is. was buried today
in the family vault in the churchyard at Stichs
ell. Scotland. The pal-besrers were seven
cousins of the deceased, including Mr.. John
George Alexander Baird, conservative N. P.
for central Glasgow. and son of the great iron
master, William Baird. Charles Mitchell the
pugilist. who went 10 America with The
squire" and returned after the unexpected
death of the latter, was present at the inter-
meEt but his presence vas evidently distasts-
full to the relatives of the deceased. Mitchell
was not eloEed to join in the funeral process
sion. He sent wreath. however. as evidence
of his devotion aud gratitude to his departed
patron and entered the churohyHrd and stood
by the side of the grave while the remains were
being lowered into the vault.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
SUES FOR ISLANDER.
Mrs. Pomeroy Places the Value OF
the Damages at $4,000.

CHICAGO. March 3L-Lillian B. Pomeroy to.
dav instituted suit in the circuit court against
Mrs. Kate w. King. John w. Babcock aud A.
c. Loomis for $4,000 for SANDER. John w.
Babcock is at present Congressman from the
third district of Wisconsin, and A. c. LOOMS
is connected with the juneau bank at Mansion.
Wis Mrs. Kate King was, before she was di.
vorced. the wife OF Edward King. who is said
to be a millionaire, and resides 81 present at
Nina, aDois. 1t is held by the plaintiff that
the defendants. through the Pinkerton detect
I've agency attempted 10 blight her character.
Mrs. Pomer0y is the divorced wife of Freder-
lex 4. Pomeroy. a wealthy resident Of Chicago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
LEAPEO FROM HER COFFIN
And Admonished the Giddy People
at Her Wake.

DURANGO, Mex, March So.-The lower
classes of this city are greatly stirred up over
remarkable occurrence which took place last
night. Mise JuGna Juarez died after q brief
illness. She was placed in q rude box in lieu
of coffin, and her sorrowing relatives pro-
decided to have q lively wake over the appar-
entity Iiteless body. In the midst of The cere-
mony Juana opened her eyes, and seeing the
candles around her. jumped from her coffin
and asked the meaning of it all. The attend
ants fed in fright thiaking the resuscitstion
was the work of the devil. priest speedi-
ly summoned and succeeded in allaying the
fears of the relatives.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
TIRED OF THE CHIMES.
James +. Monsell, Invalid. Commits
Suicide in a New York Hotel.

NEW YORK, March 3l-The little weasened
and crippled old James I. Morsell. tired OF a
life of pain and illness, tired of fighting against
the ringing of the Grace church chimes. eele-
brated his sixty-seventh birthday by killing
himself in the ST. Denis hotel early this morning.
Morseli had been a guest at the st. Denis at
the corner of Broadway and Eleventh-st. for
five years and an invalid in the fullest sense of
the word for the last two years. He came f ON
Ohio. originally and was fairly well educated.
Some money had been eft him when young Ii
was not much but enough to keep him in q life
OF leisure. He invested some of il in q conn.,
pany that at the time manufactured a native
champagne in the West. That investment paid
pretty well and lie soon increased his small
fortune. He spent considerable of his time
wandering about Europe. Els was bachelor
and had no ties 10 keep him here. lie has rel
atives in Ohio.
His ailments generated eccentricities One
was furious hatred of the chimes in Grace
church steeple directly opposite the hotel on
Broadway. The method OF playing the chimes
tad been altered. a keyboard with eleclr cal
connections having been substituted for the
old method. y new player, a young woman,
hat also been secured TO manipulate the
chimes. She liked prac.icing on the new key
board and the sound OF the chimes so well that
she practiced most of the time. The old man
had his windows open on account OF the warm
weather and the continuous sounding o. the
chimes during the day drove him we'll nigh
distracted
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
THE FARMERS BUSY SEASON
BUT THEY MUST TAKE TIME TO
ANSWER INQUIRIES.

I'Sentineps" Offer to Make the Page a
Medium for the Interchange of Thought
Pushing Ones Business-suggestions to
Feeders-Draft Horses Preferred-A Let
ter from demonstrating Factories
Corn, Peas-Egg- Eating Fowls-what Cas-
sius NJ. Clay Says-"Sentiner' Pointers
Recipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
Every Man should Read This.

If any young, old or middle-aged man
suffering from nervous debility. weak
ness, lack OF vigor from errors or excuses
will inclose stamp 10 me ! will send him
the prescription Of a genuine, certain
cure, free of cost. No humbug. No de-
ceptiou. Address Charles Gaus, box 279,
Marshall, Mich
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
Fried Recipes.

Steamed Brown Bread One cup Indian
meal, one cup rye meal, one-half cup
white flour. one-han teaspoonful salt, one
half teaspoonful soda, one-fourth cup
molQsses, II cups sweet milk Nix in
order given and steam it two and one-haf
hours.
Lemon Ics-One gallon of water and
four pounds of sugar, we'll boiled and
skinned; when cold, add the juice of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
SAVED BY PRAYER,
George Doyle's Heroic
Struggle for Life
In q Mad Mans Grasp Six
teen Stories High.
STRATEGY SAVES A LIFE.
Albert Gedney Tries to Hurl
His Friend Down to Death,
But Grants Him a Few Short
Moments for Prayer,

And Young Doyle Seeing His Only
Opportunity for Life Leaps Through
a Scuttle and Paints Dust as Assist
ance Is at Hand-The Victims story
of the Terrible Ordeal Through
Which He Passed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
5. /. R. ' Eye: 51.S.,,,,.
EFFEcTUAL SPECIFIC

for Constipation. Dyspepsia. Headache. Dlzzi ness
sour Stomach. bad taste IN the mouth, bilious at
tacks, and dependency. all Of which are the or
sprin Is Of a diseased Liver.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

Save Money!
NOTHING TO EQUAL IT.

II have sold simmons Liver Regulator for years
ny customers prOnounces IL the best ever used One
Gust mer whose health was IN a wretched condition,
from a very bad and stubborn case OF Dyspepsia,
used the Regulator and was entirely cured. am
using il mvssIf for Torpid Liver. caused by close
confinement End nothing 70 equal IL and highly
recommend It's uss."-C. p. HIsEY, Druggist, Edin-
burz. Va.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

Persons suffering from sick headache.
dizziness, nausea. constipation. pain in
the side. are asked to try one vial of Car
ter's Little Liver Pills.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

Doyle's escape was By clever strategy. Feel
ing that his strength was almost gone and be-
ing at some dissancs from the edge he sudden
ly called TO Gedney to stop; that he would
jump OF. When he was lOosened he stiDu-
lated that be must have a few moments for
prayer He stepped back and knet down.
Gednsy. standing in his place reverentaly,
bent his head. Doyle watched him through
his haii-closed eyes. aud suddenly and as
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

dozen lemons and the sliced rind of eight,
and let infuse an hour; strain into the
freezer without pressing, and stir IN
lightly the well-beaten whites OF twelve
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-18

ale in it can't get ont, and those
who are outside don't want to get
in"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-18
The Pulse at

A writer in a medical journal writes
thus OF the pulse at mi might: "As
the clock strikes the hour of midnight
the pulse gradually quickens, 80 that
by early morning powers OF life are
at their best. On the contrary in the
case OF sickness the pulse Is not thus
accelerated, you may know the pa
tient is worse. The majority of
chronic cases die between midnight
and day. The hour Of midnight is n
crucial moment with the sick. In
the case Of typhoid and other con-
tinued fevers you can prognosticate
much by careful attention to the
pulse. at this hour, and 1 lay it down
in such cases whom the patient seems
lowering between life and death, il
there is no ~accsleration or increase in
the pulse between II and l o'clock mt
night, the patient will die bsfore
morning. Now mark this--in such
cases, if there is no psrcept Bile in
crease between midnight and day, he
will die before the rising of the sun.
1 might go on and give an interesting
account OF the circumstances which ,
many years ago, away in the black
belt of the Mississippi, at the humble
cabin OF a negro, alone with my pa
tlent first notic,l the law of nature,
but space and time will not per-
NIT"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-18
Midnight Providers.

Charley Courtoise was awakened
from his slumbers yesterday morn
ing ut ueo'clo,k by u nun calling
him by mama, saying, "Get up, Char
ley" MIR. CJurtois arose from his
bed and openad the front door. when
u man carrying a nickle-plated elk
shooLer showed the gun in his face,
and ordered him to give up his mon
ey. Instead of complying with his
demand Charley struck his hand,
knocked his pistol out of the way,
aud grappled with him. Mrs. Cour-
tots came TO her husbands assistance
at this j%uncture, and grappled with
the other fellow, who was also armed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtois gave the rob-
bers such a warm reception that they
put them to flight, but not until after
they had hammered Mr.. and Mrs.
Courtois on the head with their six
shooters, cutting ahem up badly.
Mr.. Courtois has a safe in his house,
which the fellows evidently wanted
to crack, for they left a brace, drill
and sledge hammer. Mr.. Courtois is
66 yeats OF age, and has lost part CT
one hand, but the bravery he display
ed proves that he is made Of good
leather. His face and grey lead
show the result of his encounter too
plainly. Mr., Courtois recognized
one Of the men, and the officers are
in hot pursuit.--Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-18
Is There to Stay.

The following is related Of the late
jim Fisk, the Wall Street specuIator,
killed by Ed Stokes, a few years
ago:
Fisk was born in Brattleboro, Vt =,
and his body was buried in the Gene
terry there. Once when Fisk was in
Brattleboro visiting the scenes Of his
youth he was approached by a cou.
mittee Of citizsns with O request for
q sub ,orlption to build a new fence
around the village cemstery. TIE
old n hal fallen down in many
places, and was in u dilapidated con.
dition genorally. Fisk, it is stated,
refused to give anything. "What's
the ens in having a fence around
the graveyard anyway" he is report
ed to have said; "tbe people who
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-18
Onions for Coughs and Colds.

There is no remedy that acts more
promptly on the Throat, Lungs and
Chest than Onion SYrnp. 1t locsens
TIE phlegm enabling you 10 throw it
OFT. 1t relieves that tlghtness and
oppressive feeling in Chest aud all
soreness Of the Lungs. AS n tonic
and restorative it has TO equal. DR..
Gums OEion Syrup Is medicated in
a manner So as to he more effectuaI
than the plain syrup and not have
any taste or odor of the onions. maxi
ing 1T very pleasant TO take. Sold al
% cts. by f. F. Muller, druggist.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-18
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
EUREKA, NEVADA, July 8. 1888.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN HAT
~ Joseph McClay. OF Columbia, Elko
make proof on his desert land clain No 30
for u~nsurveyed tract which WILDE when sur'
!eyed the n Is Off VIZ ind s W u of n W
4 Sec l. and Eh Of IN. Sec 2, Up a. n of
SW of N E Il, Sec SO, TIP As N of K S! F.
Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, Eiko Co
Nevada, before the District Court of the State
1893. ' august
He names the following witnesses TO prove
said land: "a
Z q: Mcclellan, of Elko. Nevada.
A w. HesSon, of Elko, Nevada.
r. J. Harrington. of Columbia Nevada.
CHARLES HutchinS, Of Columbia, Nevada.
d. Ii HALL.
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-18
A New Theory.

A Fresno dispatch of the 18th
says:
Eugene Deuprey to-day continued
his argument for the defense in the
Heath cuse. He advanced q new
theory for the death of McWhirter,
saying, 'He SHOT himself , cidental-
ly by running against a c%lothes-line
post while running towards the house
after having shot holes in the build
ing and fence. This is the third
theory. MI. Foote on Friday said it
was a murder, but the guilty man
had not been caught. Saturday
Deuprey said it was suicide, and to-
day said it was accidental shooting.
Dsuprey will probably close this even
ing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-18
McKees Rocks, Pa, Feb. 9. 1892.

McKees Rocks, Pa, Feb. 3, 1892.
Norman Lichty Afg ca, Des Moiues,
Ia. - Gentlemen: - Your Krause's
Headache Capsules have been and
still are the greatest sellers and have
given the most entire satisfaction OF
any article Wa ever kept in our store.
Ne have sold gross after gross Of
them IN the pasr two years and in not
a single case have they failed to cure
any and all kinds VI headaches in the
most satisfactory amer Yours re.
spectfully, K d KRAMER o. Go.
70 cts per box. For sale by +. F.
Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-18
Dash RECEIPTS.
Stray Sheep.

I have at my place at the Adobe
Station on the Tuscarora Road about
one hundred and fifty sheep branded
30" on the back. The owner ia re-
quested to call, property, pay
the charges and take the sheep away.
e. DoTrA.
Elko, July Is, 1893. If.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-18
Public School Money.

Professor Ring, state superinten-
dent OF public instruction, has made
the second semi-annual apportion-
ment OF school moneys for 1893, on
the basis Of 81, 32566 per ceusus child,
as follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-18
Spring ana Summer samples.

We have just received about 500
samples of mems suitiDgs for custom
made clothing for Spring and sum
Nner. Suits made to order from $40
Up. Give US a call.
u IA, REINHART.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-18

Banjo, violin and guitar strings, q
tineassortmeut, at MuIler's. n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-18

Protect your weak eyes from the
ujurious effect Of sun and snow glass
~ getting a pair OF dark glasses at
Muller's.