davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-03-03
cHrsAsrNa. September 9th, 1881.

CHEsx
@ & h $ s ssi Y rs:
d 1."ss $ @ D sGsa sns % asrS as e s
B @ % @ @ % IS @ Ea @ % &c af with
m Yss 4s Sr
hess RS a s @ esS a 6 aa s s The a9 I'D @ @
OpthamiA Cured
Hays
S. and cured
years ns sa4 Side s & sd f s ss bone with discharge % many
aergeE Herstn kalamazoo Tumor O he YIELD
standing Cured
fitted
the heart and diseased condition OF The
oOL Stanton, ,IaOn-Epnepy Cured
EdwardTo Nauawan-D Diabetes Cured
bowel standing
u % % condition the right lung and
diseases Every s @ Section sSs c years from spinal and brain
- M Ge % Grand hd with all the symptoms first stage
. E:' F F ssss @ s Nth discharges with '''
with
Wales Ds0crono disease the
from q
Cured S SsS u Ss r STns the same had epilepsy for many years
Tor sss % % Ts q: weeks Ss biz @ s
%s % sgg e.: os e f Hsss ss$ ss @:s . several tines
1 r r @ss Port s mine % % s..S s
Hs y s:s s SH;
$
s1 Hss s . Tsgs'e rmorh's' " the lungs % '"e'' and ''
rcraword
Removed and healed
years.
$ &C.! s:e Ss :: :s: z e
col I'M fewwee Remains
ecturng hsvs
opinion which, when snsv
All mail should be sorqsatd
y stamp. Address
A. B. SPINNEY, NJ. D.,
80 Avenues.
DETROIT, noloeA
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-03-03
REHABILITATION

Total receipts. -. .... s2,l94 o.
Paid on Highway orders .....S S45 50
Paid on Contingent orders -. ,05i 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27

He landed light on the breast. and followed
by o right on the face. This he followed
mp with q right aud left on the mouth.
drawing first blood on mouth.
Burns had the best of il In the third
round. He started with q left IN face. fol-
landed right and left on the face and
breast as time was called.
In the fourth round Burns led with q
staggering body blow. which Napier clev-
erly lodged. An exchange followed, Burns
swinging Wild. Both men exchanged body
blows. Burns landed right aud left W hile
Napier showed signs of grogginess. Burns
had the best Of the round as the gong
sounded.
In the fifth round Burns assumed the ag-
gressive, rushing and swinging his rigat
and left repeatedly. sending the Australian
TO the ropes. 1t WAS the Providence boys
round. Notwithstanding the Australian's 3
long reach the Providence Toy jabbed him
repeatedly in the face and breast
The sixth round was the Australians
He started with "A rush which Burns met
with Jab In the face with his right. A
general interchange of blows followed.
Napier landing several times and following
up with face aud body blows. The call of
time alone saved Burns.
In the seventh roand Napier punched
Burns all around the ring. repeatedly driv-
ing him to his corner. The Providence boy
tried to counter. but was too weak TO land.
He fell half way to his knees as time was
called.
In the eighth round Napier led with his
right and landed on his opponents wind.
Burns fell back In q sitting position in his
corner, and failed TO respond to call of time.
Amid mingled cheers and hooting the
fight was awarded to the Kangaroo" and
In five minutes the ringside was deserted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27
DETROIT SOCIETY DISTURBED.
Clara Armstrong Asks for Divorce and Makes
Some Sensational Allegations.

DETROIT. Mich. June 26-Clara Arm
strong. through her solicitor, to-day filed
in the Circuit Court q sensational bill ask
ing for q divorce from DR.. Oscar s. Arm
strong. Q prominent physician Of this city.
on the grounds of cruelty and unfaIthful.
ness. She asks for alimony and the custody
of her two children. In her bill. after re-
lating acts of cruelty, Mrs. Armstrong
asserts that the defendant ia enamOred of
Mrs. Blockford, wife OF William III. Block
form. Voc president of the Detroit Casket
Company. and wealthy citizen of this
city. A letter written by Mrs. Blockford
TO Dr.. Armstrong will be used as evidence
against him. Pending the hearing of the case
DR.. Armstrong has been enjoined from dis
posing of his property or interfering with
his wife.
A sensation was caused by the filing of
the bill as all concerned are prominent in
society here. Mr.. Blockford will, it is
said. also file a bill for divorce from his
reoreant wife. Both DR.. Armstrong and
Mrs. Blockford are thought to be in
Brooklyn,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27
FURRY AT THE CAPITAL.
Carlisle Hurriediy Confers with the Presi-
dent-The Price of silver.

Carlisle Hurriediy Confers with the Presi.
dent-The Price of silver.
WASHINGTON. June 26-The President,
Secretary Carlisle and the fin ancial officers
of the government generally received their
first authentic news Of the stsrtling action
of the government of India in suspending
silver coinage through the press dispatches.
There had been rumoTs on the subject sar-
lier in the day, but they were passed upon
as rumors only, though their substantial
accuracy was not doubted. When the re-
ports of Mr.. Gladstones announcement in
the House of Commons and Lord Kimber-
ly's statement in the House II Lords were
received the. gravity of the situation be.
came at once apparent. Mr.. Carlisle i'm
mediately went over to the White House,
and for nearly two hours discussed the
bearings of this action with the President
without reaching any positive conclusion
as to a line OF action to De adopted. The
conference was renew ed at Woodley, the
Presidents suburban retreat. later In the
evening. and was protracted until far into
the night.
serious to permit of any authentic express
sion of opinion as 10 tue future policy OF
the United States until all the facts are
fully digested. This mnch, however. can
NO cthtcu Win dUcOlutc tOuuQCuCr. tn0t
the action of the Indian government In
closing the Indian mints to the free coinage
of silver is regarded by the United States
as dong away with the necessity for recon-
vening the International monetary con-
ference, which was 10 have met sgaIn IN
Brussels this fall. It Is not believed that
this action was taken without express
orders from the English government which
has general supervision and control over
Indian affairs. During the session of the
international monetary conference at Brus-
sells. last December. General Strachey. a
delegate from India. In an address deliv-
cred before the conference. said:
AS an indication of the strange condition OF af-
fairs. it may be further mentioned that there has
lately arisen IN India a serious agitation this
subject, and that pressure has been put the
government To take direct agitation for the pur-
pose of applying a remedy 10 the numerous evils
which arc regarded as being due 10 the fall In
value OF the ru pee. affecting not only the public
finances and administration. but with equal So
verify numerous commercial. industrial and So
clal interests; ana among the remedies proposed
and advocated by prominent authorities
Is the adoption by India OF a
gold standard and the suspension az
the free coinage of silver at the Indian mints
In these circumstances. the delegates from In.
dia have been instructed that while stndyins
with the greatest care and good Will, n conc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27
Not Exempt from Taxation.

Special to the lndiAna napolis Journal
BLooMINGToN, Ill. juno 26.-In years
past it has been the custom to not tax the
halls of the Turner and Hibernian societies
In Bloomington, on the ground that they
were institutions of learning. The Ameri-
can Protective Association questioned the
authority to exempt the Hibernian Hall
from taxation and the Board of Review for
Bloomington township sought legal advice
on the subject States Attorney Sterling
to-day rendered an opinion TO the effect
that the Turner and HibsTnian halls were
not institutions of learning under the law.
Therefore. both these institutions will
hereafter be taxed,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27
Cut TO PIECES In THE WATER
Horrible Fate of Many Victims Of the
British Naval Catastrophe.
Some of the Crew Drawn Into Vortex Caused
by the Revolving Screws of the Victoria
and Beheaded or Dismembered.
Others Scalded to Death When the Boilers
of the Big War Ship Exploded.

Probably 200 Killed While Struggling in the
Water-Details Of the Collision from Two
Sources-Admiral Tryons Bravery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27
Co,ven,,o, of E,oc,,,or,.,.

CHICAGO. June o. The National Assocla-
tion of Elocutionists began ITS second an
nual convention to-day. The gathering
was at Armour Institute. Rev. DIR. Her
rick johnson delivered an address of well
come. The response was by President Z.
4. Mackey, of New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27
Biiiotssness.

We are O bilious race. Half of us are
born bilious, with a predisposition to dys-
pepsia. The best known remedy for bill
iousness and indigestion Is Simmons Liver
Regulator. Try IT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-27

ADMIRAL"
The only first-class cigarette.
Not made by q trust.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22

Teetlw system
and Providence Providence Canon
railways towns
miles
outstanding
all
properties
railways described controlled by
and building
confidently believed
When this additional track completed there Will
Traction
81 1892
and the proposed extensions when completed will
of Traction Electric
the total authorized issue OF bonds
of Hubbard and William G.
Rocker, Esq, of Providence
They be registered
be by
These will
bonds ready for delivery
SIS of these bonds and interest
CENTRAL NEW YORK, CLARK, DODGE& CO..
Wall York wal New York
RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL HIGGINsoN
Is wesmins Street, Provide
DIT
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22

Nine. dc Ujfalvy-Bourdon, describing
her travels in western Siberia, says that
for part of the way she and her hus-
band drove from town to town with
horses hired from the Cossacks. They
were fine horses and Travelled with fright
full rapidity. Generally they were I'M
accustomed to being driven together.
Only the middle one-the most docile-
was harnessed before the time for start
ing. The others were not brought out
until the driver was on his seat. When
the manager of the station pronounced
the word "gatof'' (ready), the carriage
bounded forward. The horses tore mad
ly on for 10 or 20 minutes, and it was
hard to tell whether they or the driver
had the mastery.
On the plain it WAS magnificent drive
When the horses were well started, the
driver let the reins hang loose, and they
kept up fine pace. The driver had them
well in hand, and there was no danger;
he GAINED and guided them with wonder
full skill. Honor to the Russian COACH
men. Manchester Times
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22

The Turks are now nation of smok-
ers, but early in the seventeenth century
the priests and rulers denounced smoking
as criminal, and Amurath ~ ordered its
punishment by death in the cruelest
forms. One playful punishment con-
sisted in thrusting the pipes of smokers
through their noses.
In Russia. at the same period, the noses
of smokers were cut off. The powers
ecclesiastical were strongly opposed to
the new habit, and Popes Urban VIII
and Innocent K Numbered in turn against
the terrible vice of smoking. The papal
thunders, however. proved powerless
against the charms of st. Nicotine, al
though there was much reason in those
DEGREES which were directed against the
custom of smoking and shutting in
church. Pope Urban accommodated all
who should be guilty of so unbecoming
a practice. And later Innocent K SOL
EMMY communicated all who should
take snuff or tobacco in st. Peters church
at Rome.-All the Year Round
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22

strength to do her duty in the sight OF
heaven-and then she signed the bill
The rank hypocrisy and half con
oealed paganism of the house that IA
lakaua founded and I1iliuokalini brought
to grief was endured year after year BY,
white population which sprang from the
missionaries of the Congregational
church. 1t is right to say that no town in
the most theocratic corner of New Eng
land is more religious and moral than
the white quarter of Honolulu. 1t is a
city of churches missions, Young Men s
Christian associations and relief societies.
Its bars are closed OIL Sunday and there
are laws against many forms of dissipa-
ton which pass unchallenged in the
United States Under these conditions
it is easy to see how public sentiment
might have readily prepared itself tor
the revolution which brought the mon
archy to a timely nd
1t may be the fashion, here and there
to say that the queen has been badly
treated: but the blunt truth alb ut her is
that she stood for indecency, paganism
and commercial Distress and that she
deserved the fate that came to her.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
The Hawaiian Monarchy.
Honolulu Corr. N. Y. Tribune

l
| One of the foremost men in the Ha-
waiian islands, an arch@ologist, has per-
mitted your correspondent to examine
tine manuscript of work which he is
| preparing on the inner life of the dead
monarchy. 1t contains some sensational
disclosures, which may be briefly sum-
| married:
The Hawaiian monarchy was nothing
more than yeneered barbarism, and
the same is true of the native society
which fourished under it. This fact is
one of wide application. 1t describes
the life of Kalakaua, Liliuokalani and
their courtiers as surely as it does that
of the island monarchs who preceded
them upon the feathered throne. Re-
garding the late sovereign. David Kalak
aua, there is vast amount of unwritten
history and there always will be. I'm
der his social polish and kindly manners
was the soul of Polynesian savage. He
was superstitious, sensual, corrupt, and
he had craving, which rarely went up-
gratified, for raw fish, gin and roast dog.
One fact, that at such feast he would
appear in broadcloth and speak with the
accent of a gentleman, put his innate
barbarism into still holder relief. Much
of the secret data of Kalakaua's life is
unreportable and none of it can be re-
lated in detail. His taste for the abom-
nations of the hula dance was as
as eager as that of any tattooed chief
who held the island in the time of Cook
Correct in his demeanor when among re-
fined people, well-dressed, well-groomed,
a master of languages and student of
literature, with the semblance of good
| walk, Kalakaua deceived half the civil
lied world. In the latter days of his
life Kalakaua undertook the role of a
god among the brown Hawaiians, and
nearly won over the native clergy to a
new church of which he was to consti-
tute himself the divine guide and teach
er. With him divinity was an instru-
| ment of license.
As for Liliuokalani, she is such mis-
tress of Discrimination that it is not easy
to convince many well-meaning people
that she is not the Christian woman she
has always protested to be. The church
has never gone in vain to her for pecuniary
aid, yet she is known to have danced the
hula herself and to have maintained the
institution at Iolani Palace. Missionary
work has thrived in the light of her
countenance-and yet her amours have
been, and still are, open, fragrant and no.
torious. At prayer meetings she has
been pious exhorter, and at the volcano
she made pagan sacrifice to propitiate
the deity of the burning lake. When the
good women of Honolulu called on her
in body to implore her not to sign the
lottery bill she shed tears and begged
them to pray that God might give her
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22

Nobody who is familiar with the his
tory Of the Democratic party of Maine
for the last twenty years would for a
moment imagine that it would haul
down its banner because it had been de-
tected in fraud. A little thing like that
never troubles the brethren for more than
twenty-four hours. When the fraud is
first discovered they are ratified. little,
as they were on the Friday following the
recent municipal election, and sometimes
profess little penitence as they did
then, but forty-eight hours is generally
long enough to restore their equanimity.
He must be a very innocent and unso-
phisticated mortal indeed who expects
the Democracy to haul down banner on
account of fraud.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20.
SECOND ELECTION. APRIL 18TH.
FOR MAYOR,
JAMES p. BAXTER

The listing system is a splendid device
for debauching the public conscience.
1t is an exceedingly effective plan for
bleeding widows and orphans and per-
sons of slender means. 1t will be as
effective as Chinese wall to keep capt.
tai out of the State, and it will send
home capital out of the State as fast as
it can go. 1t will not help the farmer.
but will hurt him.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22

the issue by not
Including equpmen within eighteen
and additional to the
104 miles of track hereinafter mentioned, but at rate
note $4,000 mile of such track
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS,
Subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
DAILY I'm advance) Sc per year; So for six
months: 81 so quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advanced, invariably at the
rate of So year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. weekly published
every Thursday, So per year 81 for six months
so cents a quarter; rs cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF tiien
papers changed as often as desirec-
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS $1.5o per square, first
week: rs cents per week after Three inser'
lions or less. S1o0 per square Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Hall square advertisements S1.oo per week,
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"a Square" is a space of the width OF
column and one inch long.
.specsasNotsces. ON frst page. one third ad-
ditionai
An.asense,sts and auction saies. $500 per
square Zach week. Three insertions or less
s1.5o per square.
Reading Esoffcee In nonpariel type and CHASED
with other paid notices 20 cents per line each
insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
% cents per line each Insertion.
Woas, To Let, For Sale and similar ad-
vertisements, IS cents per week. in advance,
for 40 words or less no display. Displayed adj
yertisements under these headlines. ana all adj
tisements not paid in advance, will be charged
at regular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.o0 per square
for FIRST insertion. and SO cents per square TOR
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scriptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co.. 90 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND. ME.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22

The Argus says the fraud consisted in
breaking open package of unused bal
lots and destroying an hundred of them.
That was not the fraud, that was merely
an act to prevent the discovery of the
fraud. The fraud consisted in adding
one hundred votes to the vote actually
received by Mayor Ingraham in Ward one
and declaring the sum as the true result
The tearing open and removal of a part
of the unused ballots was for the purpose
of concealing the fraud. There is no
evidence that the city clerk did this act.
On the contrary all the evidence that has
come to light points to somebody else as
the guilty party. The city clerk should
have disclosed this act as soon as it was
committed; there is no doubt about that.
He is culpable for keeping silent four
days. But the thing that the Democrats
are mad with him at is not the keeping
silent four days, but the speaking out on
the fifth. If it were for not exposing the
fraud sooner that the Argus was con-
demning the city clerk, it would not be
found apologizing for and extenuating
the offence of Warden Harper day after
day. It would not be found laboring
daily to throw dust in the peoples eyes
by insinuating that the count in Wards
5, 6, and I was not fair and honest.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, Trustee,

substantially the stock and mortgage
Railroad Company Providence which in turn
stock of the Providence Cable TamWay
Company, substantially all the shares OF
Of Pawtucket Street Railway Company.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
NEW METHOD OF MARKING TIKI
BALLOT


Some of the amendments to the Aus
tralian ballot law proposed in the bill
reported by the committee on legal
affairs are wise and necessary. That
which relates to assistance in marking
the ballot was especially needed, as also
of course the one commanding the cleo
ton or ballot clerks to watch the count.
But the one changing the system of
marking the ballot, and the one provid-
ing for the preservation of the ballots
with view to a recount, though no re-
count seems to be specifically provided
for. are both, we believe, mischievous.
The present system of marking the bal
lot is, we think, as good an one as S
likely to be devised. 1t makes it easy
for the voter to express his political pref
erence, without rendering it difficult to
express personal preference. Mistakes
have occurred under it, but mistakes
will occur under any system that can be
devised. The objections to the proposed
method are that it tends to defeat the
chief purposes of the Australian system.
which are to enable the voter to vote
secretly and to express his political or
personal preference in the freest and
easiest way, and that it compels the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-22
NO BLANKS IN THIS COMPETITION,

This is a competition of rather an unusua
nature. 1t is common to offer prizes for the
best story, or picture, or architectural plan
all the con petitors risking the loss of their
labor and the successful one merely selling
his for the amount of the prize. But the
Press Claims Company's offer is something
entirely different, Each person is asked
merely to help himself, and the one who
helps himself to the best advantage is to be
rewarded for doiny it. The prize is only a
stimulus to do something that would be
well worth doing without il. The architect
whose competitive plan for club house on a
certain corner is not accepted has not spent
his labor on something of very little use to
MIN: But the person who patent q simple and
useful device in the Press Claims Company g
competition, need not worry If he fail to Sc
cure the prize. He has a substantial result to
snow Tor his work-one that will command its
value in the market at any time.
Inc plain man who uses any article in his
oally work ought to know better how to I'M
prove 1t than the mechanical expert who
studies II only from the theoretical point of
view. Get rid of the idea that an improve
ment can be too simple to be worth patenting.
Inc simpler the better. The person who best
succeeds In combining simplicity and popu-
larIty, will get the Press Claims Company q
twenty-five hundred dollars.
The respon slbility of this company may be
dyed from the fact that it's stock is held by
bout three hundred of the leading news
apers OF the United States.
Address The Press Claims Company, Joh1
Wedderburn, managing attorney, 1S6 Z street
] N. w. Washington, d C.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-22
To Deport Cinnamon.

The deputy collectors of customs
have been instructed to send all
Cinnamon, arrested by the federal
authorities, to the collector of GUS
toms at San Francisco, who will
deport them. They are to be sent
in care of two officers. There have
been no appropriations made for
transportation of these men, but
the officers will use their own
money, which will be refunded by
the government.