davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-20

On anu hiter SATURDAY, september Stni
STEINER ST. MARYS.
Will leave Pier 8. Light Street, Baltimore,
every Saturday and Wednesday at 30 a. m.
for Fair Haven, Plum Point, Governors Run
and Patuxeut river. as far up as Benz
Dict. Will :eave Benedict Monday b Thursday
at 5 80 a m., Sotterlv at 8 . m, Milestone Lasd-
ing at 10 II. H., Governors Run at IL p. IN d,
Plum Point at 2 p. m, and Fair Haven ut
80 p. m, for Baltimore. Freight received
AT Pier 8, Tuesday and Friday, until s p. m
Steamer " estmoreland and Essex
Will leave Pier 2, Light Street, every
Sunday and Wednesday at 8 p. m, for
Patuxent river direct, as far up as Bristol.
Returning, will leave Bristol at IL m,
on Monday and Friday, at a. m,
Milestone 8 p. m for Baltimore, calling at no
wharves Mon below Leitck 6, except when sig
nailed from wharves on the river for passen.
gers and perishable freight. On Friday will
call at all wharves, and only take on passen-
gers and perishabe freight from those below
Leitchs' Freight received at Pier 2, Wednes-
day and Saturdays, until 8 p. m.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent,
jan gay Office, Pier Light Street
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-20

Given uii.4er ~, !ti.i
ahd thu, ii:rtl a,.s:- VI
Mr. .an.,.. nj hei,ji j j.
- .Shna q IS ri-H. ~ h
Day nf-I.lr - lss wear
ID our. LORD tj;h.,,It
.'auuired -ni INIT
,pen;ieglr't-t II. Umiei
81 s-;,i:.. - ~.
Fii%.s I" - =.
e ri g~a.. ),
Y,'SssFel.r, a 81 .si.('ss
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26
HUM PHI REYS'

ms PRECIOUS OINTNKNT IS the
triumph Of Scientific Medicine.
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with it as CURATIVE
and HEALING APPLICATION. 1t has been
used 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
Cures PILES or HEMoRRHoIDs- External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and
Burning; Cracks Or Fissures; Fistula in Ano;
Worms of the Rectum. The relief is iInme-
diate-fhe cure certain
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26
*The Lord our Righteousness.

The books Of Job, Ecclesiastes, and
Solomon's Song DR.. Briggs finds to be
poems. The books Of Jonah, Ruth
and Esther h. believes to be works OF
prose fiction written to enforce teach
ings. The poem Of Job, one Of the
grandest penned in any language, de-
scribes the triumph Of piety over affiic-
ton. 1t is the poem tor men. Sol
onions Song, one Of the sweetest
poems ever conceived, tells the victory
of womanly virtue and maidenly love
over the temptations Of royalty. 1t is
the poem for women. Ecclesiastes
tells the victory OF the saint and sage
over internal doubt and grief.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26
JEHOVAH TSIDKENU,+

l once was a stranger to grace and to God
| knew not my danger and felt not my load
Though friends spoke in rapture of Christ
on the tree,
Jehovah Tsidkenu was nothing to ME.
oft read with pleasure, to soothe or en-
Isaiah's bold measure or Johns simple
page;
But cen when they pictured the blood
sprinkled tree
Jehovah Tsidkenu seemed nothing to me.
Like tears from The daughters of Zion that
wept when the waters went over my
soul,
Yet thought not my sins had nailed to the
tree
Jehovah Tsidkenu; twas nothing to me.
When free grace awoke me. by light from
on high,
Then legal fears shook me; trembled to
die;
No refuge. no safety in self could see,
Jehovah Tsidkenu my Savior must be.
My terrors all vanished before the sweet
name;
Ny guilty fears banisled, with boldness
came
To drink at the fountain-life giving and
free
Jehovah Tsidkenu is all things to me.
Jehovah Tsidkenu. my treasure and boast,
Jehovah Tsidkenu! ne'er can be lost;
In Thee 1 shall conquer by flood and by
field,
My cable, my anchor. my breastplate and
shield!
Even treading the valley OF the shadow Of
death,
This wa:chwOrd shall rally my faltering
breath,
For while from LIES fever my God sets
me free,
Jehovah Tsidkenu my dear song shall be.
*rhe Lord Our Righteousness
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26
Ii0W's
Your Liver 2

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When tho
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipeted, the food lies
in the stomach urdi-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; feeling Of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness Indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been tho
means Of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
q healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
1t acts with extraor-
dinary power and efficacy.
REy, r. G. WILDER, Princeton, y. J.. SAWS
" ind nothing helps much to keep me in
rDTkins condition as Simmons Liver Regulator"
See that yo1s get the Genuine,
with red z on front Of wrapper.
PREPARED ONLY By
J. IL. ZEILIN & CO.. Philadelphia, Pa.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26

There is no better medicine for family
use than Ayers Cathartic Pills. Their
sugar coating makes them easy and even
agreeable to take, and as they contain no
calomel or other injurious drug they are
perfectly safe for patients Of any age.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26

When doctor considers 1t necessary to
prescribe sarsaparilla he simply orders q
bottle Of Ayers, knowing full we'll that
he would obtain thereby a surer and purer
preparation than any other which the drug
store can furnish. Ayers Sarsaparilla is
the superior medicine.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-26

If woman looked into her con-
science as often as she looks into her
mirror she wouldn't be any the worse
for it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-03
TALK OF LYNCHING HIM.
Decatur (Ill) Jail Now Contains the Negro
Who Outraged Two Women.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
DECATUR, ILL.,, June 2.-Samuel j. Bush
is the name of the negro who outraged Mrs.
William III. Vest near Mount Zion last
Tuesday forenoon. He was captured in q
miles south of Sullivan at z o'clock this
morning by j. w. Morgan ard j. A. Harris,
of Sullivan. who had tracked HIM to that
place. Two hours later q delegation of
Mount Zion's residents arrived at the place
and Bush was brought TO Decatur and
lodged in JAIL. He Is said to have made q
partial confession, which he retracted after
getting behind the bars Mrs. Vest and
Mrs. FL. Is. Dill. both of which were assault
ed by negro this week. will call as the
Jail tomorrow to identify the prisoner I'M.
less before then he should 60 to higher
court for justice. He Is badly frightene
He says his home is at Mason. Miss. and
that he has been in Illinois for two or three
months.
There is wild tnlk. tonight. of breaking
open the Jail and lynchinR the negro; but
law-abiding citizens are counseling the
people to be calm and not resort to vio-
lence. The town Is in q fever of excite
ment. and all day great crowd has stood
about the Jail. ex pecting something to hap
pen. 1t is given out this evening, that an
organized body of farmers will come In to-
night, and make an attack on the Jail
Sheriff Pert ia not at home. He is In Chi
cago The responsibility rests on Harry
Medkif, Frank Taylor and j. s. Hewes
deputies together with Marshal Mason and
the police. who declare they will guard the
prisoner with their lives. The extreme
penalty for rape is life imprisonment. If
the penalty were hanging there would be
little or no talk of lynching. Mrs. Vest
who is still suffering from the brute's as
sault is said to be unable to come to the
city to identify the villain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-03
Arguments Concluded and the Matter Now in
the Hands of the Judges, Who May Possi-
bly, Render Their Decision DAY.
Another Statement Concerning the Fl.
nances of the Big Exposition.
Receipts for the Month of May Averaged $24.-
600 Daily-Paid Admissions Yesterday
We're Nearly Fifty Thousand.


Worlds Fair Injunction Case Closed-Tem-
porary Restraining Order Refused.
CHICAGO, June 2. just before the fed
eral court adjourned this afternoon move
towards q decision in the suit brought by
the governments TO close the fair on Sum-
days was made. Attorney Milchrist asked
that in the absence of the permanent de-
cision q restraining order be given effect
for next Sunday. He was refused. Judge
Woods, speaking for the court. said that
no lntinatiOn could yet be given as to the
time when decision would be reached, but
attorney Milchrist would have the benefit
of having made the proposition.
1t was contended by attorney Edwin
Walker that If an Injunction against Sun
day opening was issued by the federal
court. the directory must necessarily vio-
late it or violate the contrary mandate of
the State court. Mr.. Walker quoted SOW
eral authorities to show that the people
could not be kept out of the parks on Sun
day or any other day. Here he was ques-
toned by Judge Jenkins: Then the logic
of the thing seems to be that thera conld
be no admission fee oharged-is not that
sof asked the Judge.
NO. elT. ne PUBIC COulQ not ln6lbb
upon being allowed free admission. On so-
count of the large expenditure of money,
the exposition authorities have the right
to charge a fee. This point has been passed
upon by Judge Tuley, in the case of the
Columbian Steamship Company"
Attorney James l.. High. for the gov
eminent, produced a report of the dedica-
tion exercises of the exposition. and read a
portion of President Higinbotham's ad-
Dress in whloh he formally transferred
the enterprise to the national commission.
This. Mr.. High said, placed the entire ex-
position in the hands of the government
and invested the federal Representatives
with full control of the fair.
What do you think Mayor Harrison
meant when he rendered Chicago's dis
tinguished guests the freedom of the cityg"
asked Judge Jenkins, referring to the
courtesy extended to the Duke of Veragua.
The question caused a ripple of laugh ter.
which the court crier had TO rebuke with
his Ravel.
WELL" answered Mr.. High, who was
taken aback at the query. "Of course that
is for your Honors to decide"
There is much speculation tonight, now
that the case is finally in tho judges hands
for decision, as to when the decision Will
be rendered. Not few expect that the de-
cision will be announced tomorrow, but
such quick action is not generally looked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-03
IMMIGRATION LAW VIOLATIONS.
Testimony Of Inspector Thoebe, Colonel Weber,
an Italian Banker and Others.

NEW YORK, June 2-The Senate commit
tee on immigration resumed its investiga-
tion to-day, Senator Hill presiding.
The inquiry related to the alleged viola
tions of the contract labor law and the
failure to prosecute offenders under the law
by the proper officers of New York. New
Jersey and Philadelphia.
G. III. Thoebe. an immigrant inspector.
took the stand. He started In to testify
without being sworn. When his attention
was called to the fact he said: Il am
Kentuckian. and Kentuckians always tell
the truth" He took the oath. how
ever. The witness. after explaining
that he came from the same town
In Kentucky as Secretary Carlisle. and that
be once ran against the Secretary for Con-
gress as the workingman's candidate. said
shat many immigrants had told him that
they had come TO this country by the aid
of Baron Hirsch's fund. Il know Col.
Weber went from the immigration depart
ment into the employ OF the Hirsch fund.-"
said the witness. "but do not know any
reason for it," Witness said that during
the past year comparatively few contract
the witness said: If the immigrant has
ordinary intelligence he can easily evade
the law. The law is of little use. A great
many immigrants ts come here In the summer
to work and return In the fall. They take
home their earnings and come back the
next spring with almost nothing"
Frank Gebilso, banker, was then
called. He said that to make sure of hav-
Ing employment when they arrived. some
of the Italians made arrangements for
work before they started for this country.
This was generally done through the bank
ers. Bankers frequently tax laborers as
high as US head to get them work IN the
street-cleanlnR department and other lines
of work. The trouble arising from con-
Trajectory atfidavits made by the same per-
sons, he said. could be obviated by the
presence of competent Italian interpreters
at Ellis island.
But" said Senator Hill. els not 1t for the
interpreter of the ships to separate the
convicts and the contract laborers and the
honest lsborersw
''Yes." was the reply; but if he works
tor the interest of the steamship company
that is a different thing. Tney don't want
to send any immigrants back"
Mr. S. Isaacs then took the stand. He
is president of the Baron Hirsch fund.
Not q dollar of this money" said the
witness. has been spent In aiding immi-
grants to come to this country
Colonel Weber was then questioned.
He told of q visit he had made TO Russia.
He gave the Russian Christian black eye.
God forbid that they come TO this
country" he said. They are mostly
ignorant and don't even know enough to
emigrate." His researches. he said had
proved to him that the English speaking
immigrants furnished q larger proportion
of criminals and paupers than the non
English speaking immigrants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-03

There Js On~ Thing Ccrtai', Hotrever,
Call IL malaria or what you may. and it
generally comes without calling. W here Ill
will restore il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-03
VALUABLE BAG MISSING.
A Congressman's Daughter Loses $4,000
Worth Of Diamonds and Jewelry.

DEDHAM. Mass. June 2-This forenoon
Mrs Charles H. Colburn, daughter of Con.
Rressman William F. Draper, of HopedaIe,
and wife of the senior member of the firm
of COlburn, Fuller & Co.. Boston, together
with her two daughters. Helen and Alice,
and their coachman, Frederick A. Skillen.
left their Boston residence to drive to
Hopedale. where they were to make short
visit. Just before leaving their home Mrs.
Colburn gave into the care OF her eldest
daughter bag containing some seventy
thousand dollars worth of diamonds and
jewelry. with instructions not To let it get
out of her hands. The bag was TO be
brought with them on their ride to Hope
dale. The young lady had occasion to GO
upstairs for something Just before
leaving the Commonwealth avenue
homo and set the bag down, came away
and forgot it. fact which was not dis
covered until they had nearly reached Ded-
ham. The coachman was hurriedly sent
back to Boston to get the forgotten valu-
abies, but when Skillen reached the house
the bag had vanished. When Mrs. Colburn's
party left the house it was in charge of
Bessie Burns. a servant girl, who had been
in their employ for the past eight months.
but who had made arrangements to leave
for Ireland next week. 1t is not yet thought
that Miss Burns has taken the jewelry and
diamonds. OF if she has that she Is keeping
them with any other purpose than to re-
turn them to the owners. No suspicion at
taches to the coachman. Several detectives
have been set TO work to unravel the mys-
terry of the lost jewels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-03
STRUCK By A TORNADO.
Town in Arkansas Almost Demolished and q
Score of Persons Reported Killed.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 2.-The town of
Eldorado. Union county. Ark, was swept
by destructive tornado about 4 o'clock
this afternoon. Eldorado has q population
of LOO. A dispatch received here while
the storm was raging says that
from fifteen to twenty-five per-
sons were killed and injured in
Eldorado. while the destruction of prop
erty and loss Of life in the vicinity W as
terrible. Almost every house in the town
was unroofed or blown down. The roof of
the Baptist Church was carried away and
the sexton. who was In the building pro-
pairing for Q school commencement. which
was to have taken place tonight, was in
stantly killed. The telegraph wires are
down and nothing has been received hero
since 4:30 M.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-03


nden editor
l.
Ctzens & j.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-03
Callisinn ON the Lake.

ALPENA, Mich, June 2.-The steel steamer
Corsica collded with unknown schooner
fifteen miles of Thunder Bay island this morn
ing at daybreaK in fog. The schooner was cut
IN two and went to the bottom instantly. Her
entire crew were lost The Corsica had no time
to wait for the rescue of any survivors who
might be floating around in the mass OF wreck
are, as her bow was stove IN and the water was
pouring in faster than her pumps would throw it
ont The Corsica was run the beach in Thun-
der bay just below Ossinikee. Her bows are
crushed in for q considerable distance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-03
s,rest Car struck bv a Train.

CHICAGO, June "a horse car OF the Chicago
City railway line, going east on Fifty ninth
By a Rock Island passenger train. One occu-
pant of the street car, unknown woman, was
Instantly killed and three seriously hurt. The
injured are: f. q. Bull. Clara Ellis and Edward
FITZGERALD. driver of the street car, all of Chi
chago The accident is said Ia have been due to
the negligence of the gatekeeper at the crossing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-03
THE THOMAS HOTELS

Are substantial and imposing structures but of
Portland granite. brick and steel The stairs ami
Railways are ornamented with marble. The rooms
are finished IN polished oak These buildings ara
erected In such way u be practically proof
and furnished with all modern convenences sutabls
for a rst class modern hotel. RoOms-el so and I'M
wards opposite granl entrance % Worl,'s Fair
Chicago. JOHN =. THOMAS. Proprietor.
JOHN 3 SHIELDS. Manager
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-03
Moyemenrs OF ,renmsrs.

NEW YORK. June 2.-Arrived: Columbia and
Sorrento, from Hamburg; Germana, from Ltv-
erpool; Wieland, from Havre.
LIZARD. June Passed: La Touraine from
New York; Minnesota. from Philadelphia.
kINsALE, June 2.-Passed: Lancaster from
Boston; Runio, from New York.
HAMBURG, juno 2.-Arriyed Normannia, from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-03

Chicago, Father Thomas Moreschini, and
other Catholic clerRymen visited tho
worId's fair this morning. The party ar
rived at the grounds in carriageA They
were driven slowly that Mgr. Satolii might
view the sights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-03
C,.yelan,i's Luck.

CAPE CHARLES. Va. June 2.-Fishing much
better to-day than yesterday. and Mr.. Cleveland
succeeded IN catching seven large drum and o
good many sea trout. and other smaller fish.
The President will start for Washington at 1890
Il. NJ. tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-05

piled by the correspondents at Homo
lulu. 1t seems that Mr.. Cleveland
gave Mr. BIount a letter to the Provl-
sional Government Of Hawaii commend
ing his intelligence and ability accredt-
ing him as tiny special commissioner
and saying that Gin all matters affecting
relations with the Government OF Ha-
wall his authority is paramount
Paramount to whosep Presumably
to Minister Stcvcns's. Such certainly
is the construction which Mr.. Blount
himself places on this remarkable com
mission and which he enforced upon
the Government of Hawaii He pro
ceeded to inquire into Mr.. Stcyens's of
fetal conduct, to disavow its most i'm
portant particulars, and to assume the
direction, not of specified negotiation
to a specified end, but of the affairs of
the American Embassy generally. He
used the naval forces of the United
States to haul down the flag which at
Mr.. Stevens's suggestion they had
raised, and he sent them back to their
vessels over the head of an American
Admiral. This could not have been
done without specific orders from the
Presid, mt or Secretary Herbert to Ad-
mira Skerrett, for the officers of the
Navy are not under the direction of
any diplomatic agent of the Govern
ment, without such orders, no matter
what his rank or by when commits
stoned
The Hon, John l.. Stevens is the
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary Of the United States to
Hawaii, appointed by the President by
and with the advice and consent f the
Senate, according to law, with duties
determined by Congress. Mr.. Blount
according to the Presidents letter, i;
"my special commissioner" Which
then, has paramount authority We
do not now question the power of the
Executive to appoint, without consult
ing the Senate, special agents to obtair
information or to conduct negotiation;
in their first stages, though that powe
is widely and piausibly disputed. Blu
how can it be made out that of his sole
authority he can appoint diplomatic
officials with power paramount tc tina
of Minister-olficials who can act ii
the name of the Government sin al
matters affecting relations" with Pow
er in whose capital Minister Plenipo
Tertiary resides? If he can do this ht
can as well send a man to London a
the superior of the American Ambls
sador; he can have his "spec al com
missioner at every capital, before
whom the regularly appointed anC
regularly confirmed diplomatic repre-
scntatives Of the Government must bow
in submissive obedience.
| What is Mr.. Bount doing in Ha
wall, anyhow? If he is bigger thai
the Minister, how big is he If he i
bigger than an American Admiral
where is his growth to stop2 Wha
law defines his paramount authority ?
When he has acted, who has acted
The Government of Hawaii has offered
to Cede its dominion to somebody. |
it to the people of the United States o
to "my special commissioner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-05
H. F. WICHMAN.
New Ideas!

A merchant is nowhere
unless abreast of the times.
We have gotten several
new ideas through the OBJ
servation of Mr.. T. !.
King, while on the coast
and we propose not only
to profit by them ourselves
but to give our customers
the benefit of the low
prices that shall henCeforth
prevail in our establish
ment.
AS time rolls on, we
shall gradually unfold our
new ideas to the mutual
benefit of our customers
and ourselves.
Call and be convinced
of the sincerity of our
propositions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-05
"My Special Commissioner.

The New York Tribune addresses
itself to Hawaiian matters as follows:
Our brilliant contemporary, the New
York SIM, has anticipated a question
relative to the authority Of Mr. Blount
which must certainly be raised when
Congress meets again. In marked con
trast with the policy Of General Harrison,
Mr.. Cleveland's negotiations with Ha-
wall are being conducted secretly The
people are not permitted TO know what
is being done or what is aimed at Mr..
Blount was aboard ship before it was
officially admitted that he was bound
for Hawaii, and the only intelligence
that has reached the public as to the
nature of his instructions has been sup.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-05

THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE Ex-
l. ecutive Committee of the Annexation
Club, corner Fort and Hotel streets, will be
open from AM. TO $50 PM. and from
PM. until 9 PM.
All those wishing to sign the membership
roll may do so during those hours.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.