davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-16
Try It..

For Il lame back or for pain in the
side or chest, try Saturating piece ot
flannel with Chamberlain Pain Balm
and binding il into the affected parts.
This treatment will cure any ordinary
case i'll one or two days Pain Balm
also cures rheumatism. 30 cent bottles
for sale by DIR. {. f. W. Hall, drug
gi>t.
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-16

What is regarded aS the largest
ciaitcl mortgage ever sent TO the
recorders office in Wilmington has
been filed for record. 1t is held by the
Burnham q Williams Co, proprietors
!. Of the Baldwin Locomotive Works,
Philadelphia, against the Baltimore
and Ohio Equipment Company. Th,
amount is sj05, ,602.54, and is paya.
bic in 50 installmcntS, the last being
due 81 months after June 18th, 1898
The mortgage covers % passenger and
switching locomotives lately purchased
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company.
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-16
Hiccouglis May Kill Him.

NINELANp, \. j., Sept. l2.-The
doctors report William Neale, the vic
tim of hiccoughs, aS being in a danger
ous condition, with slight hopes of his
recovery The ease is without prcce-
dent III this section. and the physicians
are nj loss 10 assign Il re:,>on for the
malady.
Remedies are pouring into the tami-
~ of the afflicted man by every mail.
One person recommends the coiling OF
Il copper wire around the patient ;
neck, and inserting the other end into
the earth for the purpose of creating a
natural electric current.
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-16

In view uf what Hoods Sarsaparilla ha,
lone for others, is il not reasonable T.,
hcievc that il will l., ui a irnciit &" You:
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-16
GEO. B. GRAY
Mercbont tailor,
SNOW HILL. MD.

Has opened tailoring establishment in
Mrs. Hacks lIonsc On Federal Street Cor
ncr of Washington where he Is ready Ia
make up fall Suits. Pants. Coats, or Vests
IN the latest STYLES from the hest goods.
Hll Binds of Repairing
of clothing Gone promptly. guarantee my
work to give satisfaction. having completed
nv trade rs tailor cutter and litter under
j. J. Follcr whom | succeed in business
here. Thanking you in advance for your
p4tranaec and promising To please you in
tbs quality of my work and prices.
Yours truly,
GEORGE Il. GRAY.
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-16

Now is the time To subscribe for
the MESSENGER.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-07
Letter of Credence.

GROVER CLEVELAND, President OF the
United States OF America.
To HIS ExCELLENCy SANFORD b. DOLE,
President of the Provisional
Government of the Hawaiian
Islands.
Great and GOOd Friend:
| have made choice of Albert S.
Willis, one of our distinguished citi-
zens, to reside near the Government
of Your Excellency in the quality of
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary Of the United States
of America. He is we'll informed of
the relative interests Of the two
countries and of our sincere desire
to cultivate, to the fullest extent,
the friendship which has so long
subsisted between us. My know
ledge of his high character and
ability gives me entire confidence
that he will constantly endeavor to
advance the interest and prosperity
of both Governments and so render
himself acceptable to Your Excel
lency.
/ therefore request Your Excel
lency to receive him favorably and
to give full credence TO what he
shall say on the part OF the United
States and to the assurances which
| have charged him to convey to you
of the best wishes Of this Govern
ment for the prosperity OF the Ha-
waiian Islands.
May God have Your Excellency in
His wise keeping.
Written at Washington this 9th
day Of September, in the year 1893
Your good friend,
/ (Sgd.J GROvER CLEVELAND.
By the President:
/ ALVEY A. ADEE,
Acting Secretary OF State,
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-07
Letter of Recall.

GROVER CLEVELAND, President Of the
United States of America.
To His ExcELLENcy SANFORD B. Dole,
President of the Provisional
Government of the Hawaiian
Islands.
Great and Good Friend:
Mr.. James H. Blount, who has for
some time past resided near the
Government of Your Excellency in
the character of Envoy Extraordin-
ary and Minister Plenipotentiary Of
America, having for personal reasons
resigned his office while on leave of
absence in the United States, and
being thus unable to present his let
ters of recall in person, | have en-
trusted to his successor the duty of
placing them in the hands of Your
Excellency.
| am pleased to believe that Mr..
Blount, during his mission, devoted
all his efforts to strengthening the
good understanding and the friend
ly relations which have happily SC
long existed between the two coun-
tries, and l entertain the hope that
while fulfilling satisfactorily the
trust imposed upon him, he sue,
ceeded in gaining Your EXcellency's
esteem and good will.
Written at Washington, this 9th
day of September, in the year 1893
Your Good Friend,
(Sgd) GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY the President:
ALVEY A. ADEE,
Acting Secretary Of State.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-07
Caught With Opium.

G. B. Male and Ki we're arrested
on the Pacific Mail wharf about Z
o'clock yesterday evening by Gus
toms Officer Luahiwa with six tins
of opium in their possession. Four
tins were found in Males blouse
and two in Ki's pockets. The men
had been on the S. S. China buying
canary birds. Both are out on $1,000
bonds, and hearing has been set for
the 9th.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-07
DEPARTURE OF THE CHINA.
Scenes and Incidents on the Wharf
"A Piper Af1oat.


The departure of the p. Nj. S. 5.
China for San Francisco this morn
ing drew to the Pacific Mail wharf
quite a number of people, some of
them to see their friends and rela-
tives depart, but the larger number
for sightseeing. On the deck OF the
steamer for half hour before de-
parture Admiral Skerrett, the re-
tired naval chief, and staff, received
the adieux of their friends and
admirers, most OF whom had gar,
lands of flowers to entwine around
their hats and necks.
Admiral Irwin, U. S. n, who was
present to bid Admiral Skerrett
goodbye, was the center attraction
on the wharf after coming of the
steamer. He walked to and frc
among the crowd as if utterly obi
vious of the Importance with which
such a parsonage as he is regarded
by Honolulu people generally, and
remarks were heard as to his un'
ostentatious demeanor.
The vessel swung out from hel
moorage shortly after 10 o'clock
Admiral Skerrett, who was in ful
view of the crowd bedecked witt
leis, stripped himself of all thest
ornaments and threw them into the
sea, where they we're picked up by
native boys who were engaged II
diving for dimes. He disappeared
from view for few minutes and wa
seen later standing on the bridge
When the vessel began to move sea
wards a salvo of thirteen guns from
the L. S. S. Philadelphia belche'
forth, as a parting salute to her re
firing commander, and the dipping
Of flags by the steamer and the men
of-war in the harbor wound up TIT
iuterchanges of courtesies betweel
the departing aud the remaining
naval dignitaries.
The p. G.. band played on tn
wharf for about an hour before TN
steamers departure. A througl
passenger who was the possessor o
bagpipes, and who undoubtedly be
lieved that he was a whole band D.
himself, walked forwards and back
wards on deck playing what seeme'
Opposition" music, while the on
lockers regarded him with curiosity
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-07
"The Best in the World"

This is what w. D. Woodring, of
Bordly, KY, says of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. He spoke from per-
sonal experience in the use OF it,,
himself and family having just been
cured of bad coughs and colds by it,
and considers it the best in the
world. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith e. Co, Agents Tor
the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-07

enlightened codes of law, stand to-
day, benefcent monuments of Ameri-
can zeal, courage and intelligence.
1t is not surprising, therefore, that
the United States were the first to
recognize the independence of the
Hawaiian Islands and to welcome
them into the great family of free,
equal and sovereign nations, nor is
it surprising that this historic tie
has been strengthened, from year to
year, by important mutual recipro-
cities and agreements alike honor:
able and advantageous to both gov
ernments.
Invoking that spirit Of peace,
friendship and hospitality which has
ever been the shield and sword of
this country, l now, upon behalf of
the United States of America, ten
der to your people the right hand
of good will, which trust may be
as lasting, as / know it to be sincere,
expressing the hope that every year
will promote and perpetuate that
good will to the honor, happiness
and prosperity of both governments.
Reply of President Dole.
Mr.. MINISTER:
1t is with much satisfaction
that receive the credentials
you bring from His Excellency
the President of the United
States of America, accrediting you
as Envoy Extraordinary and Minis.
ter Plenipotentiary to represent that
country at the capital of the Ha.
waiian Islands.
Your assurances Of the continued
friendship of your government fol
me and the Hawaiian people add tc
the qualification which a long expe
rience of the generous consideration
of the United States for this coun
try has fostered.
Permit me to assure you that we
heartily reciprocate the expressions
of interest and goodwill which yo,
on behalf of the American peopl,
have conveyed to us.
Partly from proximity, partl,
from the leading influence of Anne
rican citizens in the work of inau
gurating Christian civilization ant
industrial enterprise in these Isl
ands, but still more from the re
peated acts of friendly assistanc
which we have received from you
government during the past hal
century, we have become accus
toned to regard the United State
as friend and ally and have Learned
to look first to her for help in on
emergencies.
regret the inability of your pre-
decessor, Mr.. Blount, to PERSONAL
present his letter of recall and t
afford me the opportunity to e,
press to him my appreciation of tn
agreeable official and social rela
tions that existed between him an
our government and people durin
his residence here.
We congratulate ourselves, Nj
Minister, that the government Of tn
United States is to be represente
here by one who, we are assured,
familiar with the questions arisin
from the relations between the tw
governments, and with whom W
look for the maintenance Of pleasar
official intercourse.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-07
REsUMING THE TwANa.

For very obvious reasons the Star
has resumed its cant and rant about
variety Of evils that it assumes to
have been identified with the mon-
archy. 1t strings out list--'im
morality, bribery, debauchery, OPT
um, lottery and despotism"--as pro-
ducts of the monarchical system of
government. This is nothing but
hypocritical bombast, as all who
have been long resident here know.
There has been nothing of evil here
which might not have flourish
ed more rankly by far under re-
public, while in many respects Ha
waii has been an example of orderly
government to any other nation
that might be named. In fact, the
social order prevailing here had be-
come proverbial abroad long before
the monarchy was overthrown.
There has been infinitely more "im-
morality" imported here than ever
grew on the tree of the native NOR
archy, and no foreigner can afford
to contrast his own color with that
of the Hawaiian, in the latters dis
favor, on that score. Where would
the vestiges of immoral customs
here indigenous be to-day, if it were
not for the patronage of the cult
vated men and women of outside
civilization who seek them out as
among the chief attractions for
strangers9 They would simply be
dead and buried if they had depend,
ed all these years on native vice and
superstition.
There is not indeed moral Of
Tense in the whole category quoted
from the Star, with regard to which
foreigners can afford to display theil
broad phylacteries Of innocence
Many fortunes of high-toneC
white people are, for instance, il
common belief and repute founded
upon the unlawful traffic il
opium. How many natives have
made more than an occasional break
fast out of the same trade? Every
thing, excepting for obvious rea
sons the lottery, above enume
rated are still as thriving a
ever they were under the monarchy
1t is only because the Louisiana lot
terry is now forbidden the American
mails that the outgo Of money fror
our highly moral foreign communit
does not continue to the former tun
of $4,000 a year. And, even wit
regard to the attempted introdue
tion of semi-national lottery, fo
which the Queen was and is bein
condemned, the censors of moralit
have persistently declined to NEE
our challenge for full discussion c
the whole business. They have neve
explained how it is that lotter
men then, who are lottery men i
principle still, have been the prt
sent Governments choice for pre-
ferment. Neither have they deigr
ed to explain the fact that th
lottery propaganda's headquartel
were in the Bureau of Information
an organization at the head of whic
was the prime revolutionist, no
Minister l.. A. Thurston. Give /
All answer or give us rest.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-07

BY Jas. F. Morgan.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-07

GROVER CLEVELAND, President OF The
United States of America.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-07
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Nor. i, 1898.

- .
dwellings, you cannot have
too many lamps; electricity
plays out sometimes while
kerosene, like the odor of
onions, is with you all the time.
Our stock of Banquet and
Stand Lamps has never been
equalled as to excellence of
designs, and our Hanging
Lamps are strong and service
able with all the ornamentation
consistent with good taste,
The prices are in harmony
with your pnrse.
Abraham Lincoln once said
you can fool some people all
the time, you can fool all he
people some of the time, but you
can't fool all the people all the
time" A few years ago, be-
fore we went into business, a
lot Of Fence Wire was inn
ported to Honolulu. We may
add that fence wire has been
imported many times since but
this particular wire was of
quality that would enable the
dealer to sell at a low price
and the buyer would feel, and
did feel, that he had a bargain.
The wire was soon sold and
fences built, but in .- a few
months the dealer found him.
self in a hornets nest because
the wire was of a poor quality,
and his customers forced him
to take it back and replace it
with better wire. That bit of
experience was a lesson to the
merchant who had been in the
habit of importing cheap things
and getting high prices, but it
in no way applied to us. The
quality Of our goods has never
been questioned, and this ap-
plies particularly to wire.
When ours was imported we
directed our agent to procure
the best and they did it. We
have sold a great many tons
Of it and have never had a
complaint. In connection with
fence wire we want to give you
a few figures on fence building.
BY the old method of placing
your posts 8 feet apart mile
of fencing costs you $IoS &c
for posts and staples only with
out counting freight and ex-
pense Of digging holes. By
the new method, the materials
for Locked Fence costs you
for the same distance $SS. 3S.
This of course does not include
the wire.
Like anything else, farm
ing implement requires testi'
monials from people using il
before the public will buy. Oul
Hendry Breaker jumped into
prominence and favor because
people who were first to use il
wrote to us what a good thing
it was. The same may b.
said of our new HENDR>
DOUBLE FURRow PLow." The
. demand for it is growing be
cause people who are using
tell their neighbors, and Hon
w. Y. Horner of Lahaina tell
us in the following what HI
thinks of it:
"Replying to your reques
, for my opinion of the Hendr.
Double Furrcw Plow, | woul'
"say that | have had one Q
them at work on my planta
"tion for a year past and hnt
lit admirable in every respect
70 "In having the mould board
Il "of extra height you accom-
= "plished a point which othe
inventors seem to have ovel
'looked. | mean by this tina
=. "in every other plow hav
- lever seen used the moul
"boards were so low that tn
"dirt would fall back into tn
"furrow. The opposite is tn
"result in using Hendry'
Double Furrow Plow; tn
"furrow is left perfectly FIRE
y from loose soil and is read
\ for either planting or irriga
~ n;no, nathan N J,yo ,t,o,a ox,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
LAWYER CHARGED WITH LARCENf.
THE COMPLAINT DISMISSED UPON THE fREeEN

THE COMPLAINT DISMISSED UPON THE PREeEN'
TATON OF CERTIFIED CHECK
De Witt c. Hayes. n lawyer. with an ofice at NO.
35l Broadway, living ut No. go West Nlnc'y-hih'n
ST. was arrested Tuesday by Detective-sergeah's
Jacob and Dunn on Il warrant charging him WIFI
the larceny OF 5000. The warrant was issued by
Justice Grady on the complaint of Miss Josephine
Magrand OF No $40 West Thirty sixth-st who alleged
that HAYES had secured the money from her under
false representations.
About three months ago Miss MaGrand inherited
s. 900 from her father She called on Mr.. Hayes nj
his Office. and informed him that she wanted TO IN
vest $1,000 OF good security. On April ). IL IS al
legged. Hayes sent for Miss Magrand and told her
client Thomas Moore. wished to borrow $1,000 on a
tint hcuse at No. 60 West Ninety-nintll-st. Miss
Magrand loaned the money and received In return Il
first mortgage on that property. She subsequently
learned it is alleged. that the hoasc NO. oo west
Ninety. ninth-st was owned by shoe dealer Fred
erick Won der IIelde OF No. 373 Grecnwlch'st, ana
that Moore never owned the property
lIayes was arraigned before Justice Grady IN Jeher
son Market Court yesterday. Miss Magrand told The
irs,ice that she did not desire 10 press the com
nlont against Hayes. he had given her cerlneu
check for IS 600 The case was dismissed Hayes
soid that the case the result OF misnhuer
standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
TIE PARK BANK TO NAVE BIGGER QUARTERS.

To make room for Its increasing business and to
provide more space for its safe deposit department
the National Park Bank has bought No. l59 Fulton
IT. and No. 10 Ann-st. The two lois adOln the
bank building which s. at No PA Broadway. They
cost Sl75,o5O. 1t is thought that soon the
lease OF the newly bought Fulton-st building ex-
plres the bank will rebuild Its enlarged property
A dreproof Office building, with entrances in Broad
way and In Ann and Fulton SITS. will probably be
erected over and around the present banking house
The National Park Bank has grown steadily and
rapidly ii Is enjoying great prosperity. ana 1t has
a larger volume Of deposits than any otter bank In
the country It's directors Elgene Kelly.
Ebenezer X. Wright. Joseph T. Moore. Stuyvesant
Fish George 6. Hart. Charles Scrnbach. Charles
ecribner Edward c. Hoyt Edward +. Poor. W.
Rockhill Potts. Richard Deafeld. Francis r. Apple
ton, John Jacob Aston and George 5. lnckok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
Trus, Co. s. Nicholas.ave. corner 0' '- .''

Trus. Co. St NichOla'ave' corner $4,000
Rosentha Leopold. to Nj schloss' -'' 10 600
n,ins,rr simon and another To ff' cnrne,
Unstable ct al West Broadway ' On ooo
OF Canal.st. years 20 Elizabeth ~
srsnscnbcie. Charlie and %f sdaye years 5000
suyth ANTHONY. 10 + + RayHor' ..'..,."..., 80 500
Sunk john H. and vile 70 C. !. h' MOI
irr.,ce. lsth-st o. 9,h'N'' IN 600
>,IIt, Emma 49, 70 / II Fisher Wee' E"'''e' :, ,oo
. corner sStnst. year. rcx,,c '-''''
sumner. Elici. 10 !. A:tarbury' "e "a nc
ror,.ayr. 27th-st years - pookm,n ''''
s,,tk John II. and wife 70 jacob i" ,soC
sth.st @ OF 9th.aNe. year - q od,yo '''''
SLAYER. August H. George LhIrI' -'"'o IN oc i,
OF lJ'hst Ncdf...-'..... ~, 40 o, l3th.
II. year ...-:-- 49,, a., ,r.rranc, Com
pary. Barrow->t W Of i'm , New. Bowery W
St,er Jacob. 10 Julius Schw"it1er NV D"''' soo
" corner Roo.cyclt-st yer- no -'o''
same 10 G Dewitt ct al trus'@e'' '''"' pop II 600
} years
Wen Henry 10 John Lynn : W, 80 Sa',
=. lot: 575 and &C. map oy SO 600
Yule John ah wite te11ithhs'u '..... 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
THE MAJESTIC MAKES 4 QUICK TRIP

Tie Majestic which arrived yesterday. made
quick run from Liverpool. She made the trip In five
DAYS twenty three hours and seventeen minutes
Among her passengers were Sir W. Cunfc Brooks,
hart Don j. Parladc. Sir w. Powder and Lady
Jqowden. Writ d. Walker, A. +. Walcott. president OF
the Monmouth Park Racing Association, and Mrs.
walcott Waller II. Harris ana James Dredge who
have come from England on business connected with
the Worlds Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
Cost ano 1oun0.

7 OST.-Bankbook No. 210s45 on Dry Dock Savings
IL Hank Any person having claims upon said book Is
called present the 10 the bank within thirty
DAYS said viii b. declared cancelled and
tinguished ard issued In lieu thereof.
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS fOi
"A Tile NEW,YoKK TRIBUNE Will. BE RI.
CEIVED At THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. 2i2 Broad
way. "a door north Of Thlrty.irst.,t: anu ADVEE.
TlSEMENTS at the following Biaach Onlecs: 25i sth.
ave. =. cor. 2@dst. 1872 Gth.ayc; lj7 FDurh.avc.
corner Fourteenth- 200 Thid-ave, corner Forty.
sevcnthst.; 1925 Thirdayc. SNtynist-st. 70s
Frst-ave 100 West Forty second St l92 Columbusave
SO Avenue A.; 1923 Thrd.ave; 20 West Fourteenthst
257 West <2dst. S04 Third.ave., 1913 Thlrdaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
For BOYS and Young Mcn-Country.

- URDEN TOWN u. J) MILITARY INSTITUTE
ID REV. J. H. LANDDN, PRINCIPAL
LAPI. L. L.. LANDON, COMMhSDANT
r ANAAN ACADEMY. Canaan. Conn Home for SIX
u boys. Three college business Back
ward boys speciality. For particulars address the Rector
II EEEHOi.D INSTITUTE. Freehold n. J. <5th year.
college PREPARATION specially business hgh school
and classical courses.
NEW1ON u. j Institute. 500 IT, eev. Icst School
FOR Boys. Best sanitary appointments. Steam neat
heated swimming tank j. WILSON, a. NJ
THE PEEK SKILL MILITARY ACADEMY
L GOh Nor: send for ii!u,tfaici caCi',gue.
JOHN y. TILDEN, A. NJ. VI. D., Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
Geatbrrs.

A GENCY TO SUPPLY tutrs professors. teachers.
N all dcpaI uncnts OF learning ClT.
OF SCHOOLS Idpd 10 MlIl M
COY I.lEtI. Eook Building 100 Filth ave. 2Othst
A MEXICAN AND tOI.EiGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professor Teachers, Tutors ,ioyernesscs
NC, to colleges. school, and Families Apply To
MRS. NJ. J. YOCNG.fULTON. "a Union Square.
% Est TEACHEI;S.-All branches S.161 PLACES filled
ID Circulars SCHOOL, city country 10 parent, free.
Union School Bureau, KERR & HI YSSOON, W. l4th-st
EICCTTION aud PHYSICAL CULTURE.
II Class and private instruction. Mis- a. T. MARTIN.
Hotel firocShost. 1Ql W,st S5thst. NcwYork CITY.
~ =. EDUCATIONAL BUREAU. 81 Eas, 9th.st
~. n. Y.-Teachers AMI positions furnished. Schools
recommended II. ). KELLOGG Manager.
U1HE FISK Teachers Agencies -Ncw.York Boston
i chicago, Los Angeles. &c. 1856 positions hli
H. r.. CROtkER Y. Manager. 20 5th-ayc. O3,h.,t }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
Ncm Publications.

BRITANNICA. $50. 90
T. The genuine. unabridged. large type. last tethl
cditon over 2o5oo pages 200 maps and 10000 ns w.
snrrn,ep pages free Catalogue, 12o pages Of choice
baoks. cents Not sold BY dealen Or agent'. Vldef
YnrK. Mention this paper.
twentieth Editl5n, post pad, for 25c, or stamps
TINE HUMAN HAIR: Why 1T ais Oii
/ Iurn, GRAY. and the Remedy. b. Prof HARLEY
PARKER 4. NJ LONG CO.. lob Ar h -. Phil. Pa.
..Every one Should ad this little book'-Athendeun.