davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-22
Special Sale on ALI Kinds of Black Goods
HondKerchJefs and Table Linens!

We have bought a enormou stock of Handkerchief5 and Table Linens specially
for the Holiday trade and to cnumerate the styles in this great stock WOULD be III
possible.
Unfortunately for use III stock is vastly toe large in every department. hence
there will be Bargains offered to createso sensation, thereby giving uS,o m c"'
to reduce stock before January !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-12

graduated him on the good news. He
and his wife are costly domiciled in q
FIAT on Sixteenth street in this city.
William cassie, the duke of Kealia,
Will return to his native heath by this
Australia. He has been on an ex-
tended tour in the states and evidently
took in the big fair at the so-called
wnlte city. In response to the query,
Wei, William, did you blow your
self"' he replied, "you bet / blew
myself, but ] had a good time and
] never felt better. | will have to
chase sugar around the Kealia mill
for some time to come to get even,
but little thing like that does not
worry me. But seriously, if was in
your place l would not miss seeing
the fair, and would advise you to 90
even if you had to walk | declined
his preferred advice on the plea that /
did not know the road well enough.
Consul-General Charles T. Wilder
has been very busy man for the past
week, what with attending to his Off
cial duties and entertaining his many
relations he has had his hands full.
He is the same genial fellow as of old
even if he has dignified title prefxed
to his name.
The newspapers here are doing
heroic work to keep alive public in
terest in the proposed midwinter fair,
but it is an uphill task. In my hum
BILE opinion the reason is plain-the
moneyed men have no confidence in
the leaders of the movement and,
therefore, they will not respond with
the much-needed dollars. Thus far
the middle classes only have dug up,
and that only on paper. When the |
time comes to collect great many
people who subscribed in delirious |
moment of enthusiasm will stave
them off or do the "mahope" act, as
we say in the tropics. However, there
is possibility of the thing being car
ried through 1 hope so, at any rate,
as it will greatly help this city, and the
Lord knows it needs something to
wipe away the present stagnation.
understand there is to be change
in the Australians time table, likewise
the through boats also. On the return
trip of Captain Houdlette's vessel she
will remain here ten days which will
make her sailing day on Saturday
instead of on Wednesday.
FRANK l.. HOOGS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-12
A Minister'S Rebuke.

A clergyman was annoyed by
people talking and giggling.
He paused, looked at the dis
turbers, and said: "Some years
since, as | was preaching, young
man who sat before me was CON
stantly laughing, talking and max
ing uncouth grimaces. 1 paused
and administered a severe rebuke.
After the close of the services a
gentleman said to me: Sir, you
made great mistake; that young
man was an IDIOT Since then |
have always been afraid to reprove
those who misbehave themselves in
chapel lest l should repeat that
and reprove another idiot"
During the rest of the services
there was good order. = Church
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-12
HEADQUARTERS
RNN6Ah4L ON SLOb,
HONOLULU, II. l., Sept. l, 1898.


To Hon. S. B. Dole, president,
and the executive council of the
Provisional government
GENTLEMEN: The following reso-
luton, am instructed to write you,
was passed by the executive commit
tee of the Annexation club at a meet
ing held last evening, August 81.
Whereas, the presence of avowed
partisans of the late monarchy in
Office under the Provisional govern
ment is obnoxious to the loyal citizens
of the Hawaiian islands and danger
to the welfare of the country and to
the cause of annexation; therefore, be
it
Resolved, that we, the executive
committee of the Annexation club res
pectfully appeal to the president and
executive council to remove such
royalist incumbents as rapidly as the
welfare of the public service will per-
NIT and fill the vacancies thus made
with competent men who are loyal to
the objects for the attainment of
which the Provisional government
was founded.
Trusting that you will give the
matter your consideration,
| have the honor to be
Your obedient servant,
]. w. JONES.
Sec. Annex. Club.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-12

In its issue of August 22d, the
San Francisco Evening Post de-
voted column space to recounting
the swindling methods of an in
dividual known as A. R Dunbar,
Jr. He is the same slick person
age that spent some time putting
up new tin sign numbers on houses
throughout the city, and who also
promised to issue new directory
for Hawaii. This paper published
an account regarding Dunbar and
his actions here shortly before his
hurried departure from the city.
Dunbar collected various sums of
money from business men here on
an agreement to issue a new city
directory. The following extracts
are taken from the article in the
Post:
at is only a few weeks ago that
this same young man returned
from the turbulent scenes in Ha-
wall, where he gained as much
notoriety, although of different
character, as Minister Blount, and
departed thoroughly satisfied that
Hawaii's atmosphere was alto
gether too warm for his blood.
"There were a number of anxi-
GUS and angry persons to see him
off on the steamer Rio Janeiro, and
when he was gone there was great
weeping. Those whose heads were
bowed in sorrow we're creditors,
and Dunbar was the cause thereof.
"When Dunbar landed in Homo
lulu some months ago he repre-
scented himself as the agent of a
publishing house in this city, the
Dunbar Company, so he said, and
he was Mr.. Dunbar.
1.-THE company's speciality was
publishing directories, and it pur-
posed to print one for the Hawaiian |
capital. He promptly began soil
citing advertisements and invaria-
bly, collecting in advance.
"The financial end of the scheme |
was banning out very well for Dun |
bar when an unexpected visitor ar
rived on the scene from San Fran
cisco and pronounced the directory |
scheme a fraud, and then there was
MATTERS got so warm for Dunbar
that he decided to return to this
city, and forthwith made rapid
One of his creditors,
however, stopped his passport at
he last moment, and in order to
secure his release from the city
Dunbar had to settle with the cred
tor.
Hardly had he escaped to the
steamer before host of other cred
tors swooped down to the wharf,
,ut toe late for effective operation,
md they had to be consoled with
he fact that they had at least got
en- rid of Dunbar without a more
disastrous experience financially.
"And now he is back in this city
his schemes, but probably
lis stay will be short, for inquiries
or him are increasing at an alarm
ng rate, and bode no good to him."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-12
FROM OFFICE.
Text of the Correspondence
Passed Between the Govern
ment and Annexa-
ton Climb.

The recent agitation in the an
nexation club touching the removal
from Office of the clerks in the
governments employ who have not
become members of the club, and
who were not in sympathy with
the existing form of government,
has resulted in the following cor
respondence:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-12
REPLY OF THE EXECUTIVE.
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS I
HONOLULU, September l. 1893.

HONOLULU, September l, 1898. !
SIR am in receipt of your COM
municatiOn addressed to the Hon. S.
B. Dole, president of the executive
council of the Provisional govern
ment, appealing to the executive to
remove from Office avowed partisans
of the late monarchy as rapidly as the
welfare of the public service will per-
NIT.
The executive fully agree that
avowed -partisans of the late mon
archy should not remain in office.
All employees of the government
have taken the oath to support the
Provisional government. Unfaithful-
ness to this oath will be followed by
removal and by such further action
as the case warrants.
| have the honor to be, sir, your
obedient servant,
FRANCIS NJ. HATCH,
Chairman of the executive council.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-12

Syrup

Here is something from Mr.. Frank
A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt
House, Lewiston, and the Tontine
Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men
meet the world as it comes and goes,
and are not slow in sizing people
and things up for what they are
worth He says that he has lost a
father and several brothers and sis
tiers from Pulmonary Consumption,
and is himself frequently tronbled
with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
to make him sick az
Consumptionhis stomach. When
ever he has taken q
cold of this kind he uses Boschee's
German Syrup, and it cures him
every time. Here is a man who
knows the full danger of lung trou-
bles, and would therefore be most
particular as to the medicine he used.
What is his opinion? Listen Il
use nothing but Boschee's German
Syrup, and have advised, I presume,
more than a hundred different per
sons to take it. They agree with
me that it is the best cough syrup
In the market" o
The herald., 1893-07-03
GOV. ALTGELD SCORED.
PATRIOTIC SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE wORLn's FAIR.
a Hard Fling at the Executive OF Illi-
nois for Pardoning the Anarchtsts-
Tke Union Jack Draped in
Crepe.

CHICAGO, July g. Governor Altgeld
was rather severely scored at patriotic
Sunday services at the worlds fair
this afternoon. for his recent action in
pardoning the anarchists. The services
were conducted in the festival hall un-
der the auspices of the Regular Army
and Navy union. Commander J. Nj.
Campbell in an address said fit was emil
nently fitting that the union should OBJ
serve patriotic Sunday today, because
the chief executive of this state had re-.
Gently shown that he would be willing
to Hupnlant thu flag nf fraadnn, vita the
red flag of anarchy. At this point the
audience burst into a. long round of ap.
pleuse. The commander made no other
reference to the governor or the pardon.
AT the conclusion OF his address the
choir sang Nearer My God to Thee,
then huge American flag, which hung
behind the speaker's stand, wac drawn
aside and there upon the wall hung the
union jack draped in crepe in memory OF
the unfortunate English ship Victoria.
a sailor in the uniform of ths United
States navy stepped forward and hung
laurel wreath above the flag, white
bugles sounded taps.
The weather today was all that could
be desired, with the exception of q
slight shower in the afternoon. There
was total attendance OF 64,639, of
which AZ, 754 paid.
The herald., 1893-07-03
FIAT MONEY.
Secretary Morton Writes About the Sill

Secretary Morton Writes About the Sill
vcr Question.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The Post to-
morrow will print q letter written by
Secretary Morton to Hon. J. T. Lee OF
Manhattan, Kan, under date of June
18th, on the silver question. Among
other things the secretary says the con-
tinued purchase of 100000 ounces of
silver per month is very debilitating to
the gold reserve in the treasury.
The question now is, which will hold
out the longest, the gold of the United
States or the silver of the whole world.
1t would be good object lesson in
money fallacies If the government could
legally tender 4l21a grains silver dollars
in payment for the silver bullion which
it buys each month under the
compulsory provisians of the Sherman
act. The giving of an ounce OF silver
bullion which contains 4S0 grains of
silver, for dollars which contains only
4l219 grains of silver, would soon teach
the advocates of fat money that the
stamp of the government is merely a
certification OF weight and tineness
OF coin and not the enhance
nent OF the metal it contains.
If the government can by coinage
create an artificial value of 45 cents to
the ounce Of silver, why cannot the gov
ernment create 100 cents value in any
kind of metal that it may coin and
stamp one dollar?
The herald., 1893-07-03
HEROES OF GETTYSBURG
A MONUMENT DEDICATED TO NEW
YORK'S DEAD.
Thousands OF Veterans Visit the Great
Battlefield = General Siclcles and
Other EotabIes Deliver
Addresses.

GETTYgBURG, Pa, July 2.-Seyen
thousand New York veterans, the gov
ernors of New York and Pennsylvania
and thousands of visitors from other
states were present today at the dedica-
ton Of the New York state monument
to her SONS who fell in this field 80 years
ago. Mr.. Severson of the 18TH OF New
York opened the proceedings with
prayer. Addresses were made by Major
General Slocum, General Green and
General Sickles. At the afternoon cere-
monies, Rev. W. B. Derrick, veteran
nal as.ai -->--a..-.l,,,. .. sr---, 1-i
rsraEs5sckies delivered the Introductory
address. and Bishop Potter delivered the
dedication address. Governors Pattison
and Flower also epoke.
General Sickles, in his address, said |:
Tho time has come when this battle
field should belong to the government.
1t should be made national park and
placed in charge of the war department.
Its Typographical features not yet de-
stroyed by vandals, who are even now
defacing it, must hereafter remain un-
impaired"
The general said he should advocate
an act of congress for these purposes.
and to establish military post at Get
tysburg to be garrieoned by one com
psny Of artillery to the end that morn
ing aud evening guns may forever salute
the flag and the union of The United
States which was 30 heroically defended
on this historical ground.
The herald., 1893-07-03
VISITING PREHATEs.
Monsignor Satolli and Party at Seattle
Washington.

Monsignor satolii and Party at Seattle,
Washington.
SEATTLE, July 2.--Archbishop Setolli,
Archbishop Grace, formerly Of st. Paul,
and Doctors O'Gorman, Shanahan,
Grammar and Pace, of the Catholic uni
versity at Washington, D. c., arrived
here last night in ths private car
OF President Hill, of the Great
Northern railroad. They leave in the
msrning for Portland, whence they go
to San Francisco Monday evening. The
party held reception at the Rainier
hctel, which was attended by Governor
McGraw, Mayor Ronald and a large
number of citizens. In response to an
address Of welcome, Monsi9nor Satolli
spoke in Latin, which YVES
translated by DR.. O'Gorman. He said
that in all new towns in the west be had
noted two buildings going up which
gave him confidence in the future OF the
countryside church and school house.
As long as education and religion are
welded together in the United States,
the country will prove an object lesson
to the world and must prosper.
The herald., 1893-07-03
A TRAIL OF HUMAN BLOOD.
Warden Aull Lays Many Crimos at Evan
and Sontag'e Door.

Warden AuIl Lays Many Crimes at Evans
and Sontag's Door.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, July 2.-Speaking
of the late prison outbreak, Warden
Aull OF Folsom tonight, said: SIT has
developed that George Sontag, William
Wilson and Dalton took hold of the
youth, William Fredricks, while in
prison, and finding him fit and will
ing subject, thoroughly saturated and
imbued him with the spirit
of wanton murder, and when
he left prison on the 26th Of May, last,
he was their emissary to procure arms
with which to slaughter the prison
guards or any one else who opposed
their march to freedom. It is now DEM
onstrated that these arms came to the
prison from Visalia, the home OF Chris
Evans and the Sontags. and we have
right. to believe that they and their
friends were instrumental in putting
the arms into the hands OF Fredericks to
be brought to the prison. Fredericks
in carrying out this programme, in nv
YVES the murderer of the
brave messenger, Mike Tovey, on the
18th OF June. The bringing of these
arms to the prison resulted in the death
OF Williams, Wilson and Dalton. and
the wounding of four other convicts. II
was the first time in any of their
encounters that the members OF
the murderous gang were shot.
The subsequent shooting of
brakeman Bruce and the killing Of
The herald., 1893-07-03
ANTHONY DRExEL's WILL.
An Estate OF $50, 100000 Disposed Of
Much Devoted to Charity.

au Esthbe OF @oO,OUU,OuU DtspOSeu o.
Much Devoted to Charity.
PHILADELPHIA July 2.-The late A.
J. Drexel's will, drawn 10 years ago, but
with numerous codicils since, will not
be read until week after the funeral.
The estate will amount to over $50, ,000,-
600. The will directs the reorganization
of all three of the partnerships in the
great banking firms, on the first day of
January succeeding Drexel's death, and
establishes the amount of interest the
estate 10 to hold in them hereafter.
Both the Drexel Institute and the
Chitds-Drexei home for Union printers
are remembered and good deal of
money is given outright to charities. IL
ia expected that Anthony J. Drexel, jr.,
and John R. Drexel will succeed to moet
oithe banking interests, while George w.
Childs Drexel will get among other
Things his fathers interest in the Public
Ledger. The Philadelphia houee of
Drexel g. Go. will continue on much the
same lines as before. J. Pierpont Nor
gan, the New York partner, will take
Drexe's place as absolute head of the
firm
The herald., 1893-07-03
Cron Conditions.

New YORK. July 2.-The World will
publish tomorrow detailed report .of
the condition of crops in the western
and northwestern states, the Pacific
coast, Canada and Manitoba, July 1st, a
summary of which indicates that the
wheat crop will be much below the aver
age; the corn crop enormous, and if the
weather conditions continue good, prob.
ably the largest ever raised. The aver
age OF oats, barley, rye and similar grains
has increased, but the crop will be large.
The hay crop is above the average. The
fruit crop is generally poor and in many
places total failure.
The herald., 1893-07-03
Atlantic steamships.

New York, July 2.-Arrived: PEN
land, from Antwerp: State of California
and Circaseia, from Glasgow.
PHILADELPHIA, July q 2s-Arrived: Ohio,
from Liverpool.
HAvRE, July 2.-Arrived: LaTouraine,
from New York.
MouILLE, July 2.-Arrived: State of
Nebraska, from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, July a. Arrived !:
Tran Q, from New Yo-k.
The herald., 1893-07-03
akp1vfp0 TaxatioD

BERLIN, July 2.-It is understood here
that the United States legations in
Europe have been instructed to study
and report on the existing systems Of
taxation, in order that the Washington
government may select the least op-
pressive and offensive to cover the
deficit which will result from the reform
of the tariff.
The herald., 1893-07-03
DEATH Of Georgie Drew Barrymore,

SANTA. BARBARA, July 2.-Georgie
Drew Barrymore, the actress, died here
suddenly this morning. She came to
the city three weeks ago for her health
and had improved considerably, but
was taken with hemorrhage about
midnight and died shortly after. Her
daughter, Ethel, wss with her. Her
husband, Maurice Barrymore, the actor,
is in New York.
The herald., 1893-07-03
G,adstone Falls Down sta,rs.

LONDON, July 2.-Gladstone slipped
and fell this morning while descending
a staircase in the Petersham residence
of the earl of Dyssrt, with whom he was
vieiting. Beyond spraining one OF his
ankles he was not seriously hurt. His
injury is not severe, and it is expected
Gladstone will return to London to-
yOOrr0u
The herald., 1893-07-03
MORNING,

Sheriff Psscoe are attributed to this
gang of murderers, and added to the
victims of Sontag and Evans, there is
record of IL killed and IA wounded,
distributed over seven counties of the
state, making trail of human blood
extending from Visalia to Grass Valley,
all OF which is the direct and indirect
result Of the doings of this Evans and
Sontag combination and their criminal
alljee.U
The herald., 1893-07-03
Lost at Poker and suIcidod

SANTA BARBARA, July 2. = Arthur
Wiener, drug clerk, aged 81, commit
ted suicide last night by taking ntrich-
nine. Weiner lost some of his employ
er's money at poker game, and rather
than confess took hia life. His parents
are said to live at San Luis Obispo.
The herald., 1893-07-03
ONLY A MAKEsuIFT.
Goschen's Opinion of theIndian Council
Coinage Legislatton,

UUsCno1 OltHfUH OF CHB1uUfAn COunClPs
Coinage Legislation.
LONDON, July 2.-Goschen, ex chan
cellor of the exchsquer. in an interview
regarding the Indian council'n action in
closing the mints to free coinage OF ell
yer, said it must be regarded as tempor-
ary and tentative. India now possessed no
real standard value. 1t was impossible
that such state Of affairs should con-
tinue indefinitely. Everything depend
ed In India upon how the natives re-
garded the new measure. The natives
were naturally conservative and es-
teemed the rupee as almost sacred. II
they absolutely refused to accept the
new measure. the government would be
compelled to Withdraw it.
The herald., 1893-07-03
A Latin Union Conferences.

BRUSSELS, July 2.-The Belgian gov
ernment is reported to be about to con-
vene special conference of the Latin
union states for the purpose of consider
ing what action they shall take in view
of the recent fall in silver.
The herald., 1893-07-03
Pearrx Starts North.

New YORK, July 2. = The steam
whaler Falcon, which will bear the
Pearry party to the narth, steamed
away from the wharf this evening. She
has crew of II, including officers and
6eamen,
The herald., 1893-07-03
Nnworth Lanrun Cnnfnranca.

CLEVELAND, O., July 3.-The interna-
tionsl conference of the Epworth League
closed tonight, after the day being de-
voted to prayer meetings, love feants
reunions and mass meetinga.
The herald., 1893-07-03
Bicyclists Feasted.

SAN Francisco, July 2.-The visiting
bicyclists took spin around the coun-
try today. and were entertained after
wards in big feast at Gum Forest
grove, near Lake Merced.
The herald., 1893-07-03

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by a. e. Littleboy, druggist,
S1I South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-07-03

The worlds fair will cause a rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod
crate prices. Getz, fine tailoring, 112
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-07-03

For bargains in millinery go to Thurs
toms, 264 South Main street, opposite
Third.
The herald., 1893-07-03
De Rouiedc Rstires.

PARIS, July Paul de Roule an.
nounces that he has decided to with
draw from political life for four years.
The herald., 1893-07-03

Half Rates to All Points in CaIifcrnia
On the Southern Pacific today and to-
morrow. Tickets good to return until
the 9th, or if from points north OF Sau-
gus or east of Banning, until the 9th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
CARNOT TO THE ARMY.
He Proclaims Frances Love OF Peace, bu
She 10 Ready for War.

He Proclaims Frances Love OF Peace, bat
She 10 Ready for War.
PARIS. Sept 24.-President Carnot and Con.
Loizillon. Minister OF War. reviewed tho Sec-
ond and Third Army Corps to-day at Beau
vaie. Department Of Disc The President was
apparently in good health He was cheered
enthusiastically. The troops bore themselves
In a manner which caused Gen. Loizillon to
commend them highly In his subsequent re-
port OF the review to the President. The pro-
gramme ended with luncheon. given by the
President to the Generals OF tho Second and
Third Corps and the military attaches from
abroad.
In his speech ut the luncheon the President
congratulated the Generals upon the fine work
done by the troops. Such an army as France
now had he said gave her confidence In her
strength and inspired her with feelings
OF calmness and security The repub-
lie was faithful to her friendships,
which she celebrated before all the world
with festivities. She was faithful also to
her traditions OF courtesy. She could
frankly proclaim her genuine love Of peace in
the firm belief that the future belonged to
those observing the dictates OF prudence and
right. .,-
duty and patriotism. The evil doctrines tend
words. My Country" from the peoples
hearts. were unknown In 1t. The army gave
one Of the best examples Of equality and
fraternity In the fplllment' Of great duties.
He. therefore would empty his glass to the
army Of France.