davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-12-02
Nowy wielki mistrz Rycerzy Piracy.

Philadelphia: T. V. Powderl'ego
rezygnacya ,jako wielki mistrz Ryce-
rzy Pracy zostaia przyjeta, W jego
mieisce zamianowano }. II. Soverei.
gna Iowy. Obrano tskze ca4kiem
nowy zarzad.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-12-02
PIianegO Pan Bog strzeze.

Lima,O: Brennan betac pijanym,
spadl pooiagu raptownie pedzace:
60. Gdy go odnaleziono, maszerowaa
w}asnie wzdluz kolei ku miastu. u
pad} tax szczesliwie, ze chocisz sic
mocno poranil, zyc bedzie. Lekarze
twierdza, ze gdyby by1 trz-zwym,
zostalby ma mieiscu zabitym.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-12-02

rey, gdzie pozostaaa do 10 pazdzier-
nika, potem wyjecha}a sodziami do
Clarence Head W Ellesmereland .Da-
lei pisze Bje-ling, ze zywnosci po
siada tylko ma 20 dni jeden majtek
umarl. Kapitan "Aurory" twierdzi,iz
GAIA ia ekspedycya zgineaa W lodow
each.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-12-02

dnego lub wieoej Mich, gdyz zna-
leziono Shady krwi. Dotad ME wykry
to zbrodniarzy.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-12-02

Straszna zbrOdnia.
Alliance, O: Wczoraj wieczorem
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-12-02

Hrabia Potooki, rosyjski podcza-
szy, umar} %. z. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-19
ALUMINIUM


A marvel of strength and
durability
As Light as Paper,
As Strong as Steel
As Cheap as Wood
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-19
HAMAKUA NOTES.
The Sugar Mills Begin Grinding.
a Pleasant Hop at
Hamakua, Etc.

HoNoKAA, Sept. 10, 1893. = The
whole district of Hamakua was
plunged into grief by the death of
Mr.. Won Mengesen of Kukuihaele.
The deceased gentleman was much
respected by everyone, and was
very popular with the men under
him on the plantation. His death
had for a long time been expected,
and when it at last came everyone
felt sorry.
The Paauhau mill and the Homo
kaa mill are grinding, being forced
to this by the continued drought.
On Tuesday evening an i'm
promptu chop" was given by some
of the Honokaa ladies as a farewell
to two of the sons of DR.. Green
field who go to Honolulu by the
Claudine in time to take the
steamer for San Francisco, near
which city the young gentlemen go
to school. The affair is reported
as being very enjoyable, and was
kept up till midnight.
There has been no rain since
last wrote to you, and the dust
along the government road from
Paauilo to Kukuihaele is terrible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-19

again looking worse than ever, and
as clearly pronounced lepers as they
were before treatment.
The president, continuing, said
that from appearances the treatment
seemed very simple as shown by the
fact that DR.. Goto left his patients
in charge of the Office boy for two or
three weeks at a time Mr.. Meyer
apprehended trouble from the out
side patients who wanted to be
treated. As 1t looked very simple he
thought any intelligent person at the
settlement or elsewhere could keep
up the treatment without physician.
At the Bishop and boys homes he
thought appliances and medicines
could be provided and the whole
treatment left for the sisters in
charge to carry on. In the discus
sion some one remarked that four
fifths of the restorative qualities of
the treatment were due to the
patients faith in his doctor. He had
found the morals of the settlement
very fine.
The three or four hundred build
ings at the settlement, however,
seemed to be very badly in need of
coating of white wash. The score
tary reported forty-five barrels of
lime had been sent to the leper set
Element within the last six months.
The president reported two or
three kokuas or kamaainas who had |
acquired leprosy and desired to be
placed on the lists so as to receive
ration allowances.
Mr.. Reynolds said the regular
course was to have them brought
down, examined by the board of ex-
aiming physicians, before they
could be officially declared lepers.
MIR. Lansing thought the better
plan was to leave them where they
are.
The matter was deferred to await
the arrival of Mr.. Meyers.
Lepers have again asked for the
of a resident district
magistrate; they think it necessary,
as there are great many little mat
ters among them that they would
like to have looked into by Judge.
The present judge lived on the other
side and was hard to get at. The
president thought lepers not having
anything else to do would have end
less law suits. One would appeal,
and then they would have to be
brought to Honolulu to settle their
law troubles So the appointment of
a resident judge would result in no
good to any one.
He reported that Rev. Kamakahiki,
who had lately been permitted to
enter the leper settlement as pastor
for the native protestant churches at
Kalawao and Kalaupapa, had not ar
rived. He heard that the pastors
wife had given birth to child, and
this was the reason for the delay,
and he may change his mind.
MIR. Lansing said if Rev. Kamaka-
hiki considered the welfare of his
child he should not go there at all.
This matter was laid over to be con-
sidered again on the arrival of Mr..
Meyers.
At 4:45 the meeting adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-19
As Light as Paper,
As Strong as Steel
As Cheap as Wood

Does not tarnish, is therefore
more practical than silver,
even though the cost is shout
one tenth of the latter.
We are displaying a win
dow full of useful articles
made up in the above metal:
Hair and Clothes Brushes,
Mirrors, Frames, Cigar and
Cigarette Cases, Cigar Cutters,
Match Boxes, Pen Holders,
Ink Stands, Blottlng Pads,
Calendars, Trays, etc.
The cost is so small, it is
worth you while to purchase
an article out of mere curiosi-
ity; we can afford to throw
the usefulness in.
Another new line of those
handsome
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-19
Hawaiian Stamps
WANTED.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER
4 large or small quantities Of used Ha-
waiian Postage Stamps, as follows.
(Ihese offers are per hundred and any
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
snall. at the game rafea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-19

Syrup"

G. Cloger, Druggist, Watertown,
Wis. This is the opinion of a man
who keeps a drug store, sells all
medicines, comes in direct contact
with the patients and their families,
and knows better than anyone else
how remedies sell, and what true
merit they have. He hears of all
the failures and successes, and can
therefore Judge: II know of no
medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat,
or Hoarseness that had done such eff
fective work in my
Coughs, family as Boschee's
Core Throa+ German Syrup. Last
~ winter lady called
Hcarseness, at my store, who was
suffering from very
severe cold. She could hardly talk,
and 1 told her about German Syrup
and that few doses would give re-
lief; but she had no confidence in
patent medicines. 1 told her to take
a bottle, and if the results were not
satisfactory would make no charge
forsit. A few days after she called
and paid for it, saying that she
would be without it in future as
q few doses had given her relief" @
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-19

Send a copy of this weeks HA-
wA1IAN GAZETTE with your foreign
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-19
REPORT MADE UF THE RECENT
VISIT TO M0L0KAI.
DR.. Goto's Treatment Discussed at
Length by the Board-Other
Important Business
Transacted.

The board of health met Wednesday
afternoon.
There were present President w.
o. Smith, Theo. F. Lansing, John
Ena, DR.. Andrews and G. B. Rey-
nolds, executive officer.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
A letter from DR.. Mauritz was read
offering to experiment in the pro-
duction of vaccine virus, Mr.. Smith
said that, since the experiments here
in the city have been anything but
satisfactory, he thought it better to
let Mr.. Meyers or Dr. Mauritz conduct
the experiments on Molokai, since
Mr.. Meyers had been very successful
in his attempts thus far.
DR.. Andrews said the experiments
at the vaccine farm here were made
with very great care. Everything
had been attended to, as shown in
written accounts of how it should be
done; and yet the results have been
very unsatisfactory He thought it
the wiser plan to defer further ex-
periments until Mr.. Meyers came
down, or have it transferred alto
gether to Mr.. Meyers place on Molo
kai.
Mr.. Meyers letter to the secretary
was read. from which the following
extracts are taken:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-19
STERLING
SILVER
BELTS

has just come to hand, among
which are some new and
striking designs not before
shown. Ladies make a note
of it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-19

The Daily ADvERT1sER is deliver
ed by carriers for 50eents a month.
Ring up Telephones az Wv z.
fEs, tire - -f.s.-.st,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
THREATEN TO STRIKE.
THOUSANDS OF GERMAN MIN
ERS TO 90 OUT.
The Cause sf These Men and the Thou
SANDS They Are Likely to Garry Out
with Them Il Desperate One-They
Are l'cnnilcss.
Threaten to strike.

Berlin special: Tho coal miners in tho
Ruhr District will strike, in sympathy with
the mon in the Saar District. At Il mect-
ting of the miners in Esscu resolutions to
strike were passed unanOmOusly.
The cause of these men aud the thous-
ands they are likely to carry out with them
IS u desperate one, being totally unpre-
pared for even u day of idieness. They are
pennlicss and have no hope Of pecuniary
help.
Tho Krupp works at Esscu, whom the
men are especially anxious to injure, Is
safe from Inconvenience for several weeks
ut least, as in anticipation of trouble tho
managers accumulated stock OF 5000 tons
OF coal. Other iron works in the same re-
gion are equally we'll supplied with coal
Mnd in view of the prevailing slackness OF
trade arc ready for the worst the miners
can do.
A meeting of miners from all parts OF
Westphull;. was held in Bocheum and strong
resolutions of sympathy with tho saai
miners passed almost without opposition,
and the meeting decided in favor of gen.
cral strike in support OF tho Saar men.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
FOUND THE BURGLAR a FRIEND.
a crawtordsv.lle chant and Others
Surllr sod by Discoveries in Crime.

a CraWfOrtlSvllle Mel chant and Others
Surpr sod lIy Discoveries in Crime.
Crawfordsville, Ind, special: The police
force and detectives have Eccn completely
nonplused by II score of bold and successful
burglaries that have occurred here during
the past two months. They were evidently
the work of IL single person, who stepped
over several carefully prepared traps until
recently, when he was caught, hut escaped
after revealing his identity. Tho discovery
is 81 genuine surprise. for the thief proves
to be Samuel Randolph, IL wcll-anown
young man of respectable parents, who was
considered somewhat SPORTY but strictly
honest. Louis Bischof's bazaar, the largest
establishment in the city, has been burglar
lied four times in as many weeks, and since
the last entrance IL guard has been set 1t
consisted Of John Bischof and two employees,
who nwoke to behold Il burglar climb
through the skylight and down IL column.
Bischof was Mortified TO recognize the i'm
truder as Randolph, Il warm personal friend
but nevertheless seized him, and IL desper-
ate encounter took place. Randolph hu j,
frequently participated in private pugilis-
tic encounters and gave the three watchers
desperate battle. llischof was badly cut
and brutality kicked and beaten and the
others held off while Randolph climbed the
post and disappeared, shoclcss and hutless,
followed by Il shower of bullets from police
rcvolvcrs as he sped across roofs and cs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
MIR. BLAINE MorEFuL.
He Discusses HIS Literary rlans-.f,rsfers
Remaining In nsh!ngton.

SSeMa'ntOk ia VI 08n!uSt0n.
Washington special: Mr.. Blaine is muct.
better. 1t is now fourteen days s:nca hir.
Blaine suffered !. Relapse which many of
his Intimate friends feared would speedily
prove fatal. That he has lived the old year
out and witnessed the coming OF another
year is 81 surprise to m.ny who have means
OF knowing just how i'll he has been and Il.
While there arc runners from time to time
that Mr.. Blaine is to he removed to some
warmer climate, no preparations have thus
far been made by the family for such 1.
journey. The fact that Mr.. Blaine is not
able t., SIT up seems to be taken as evidence
| that the period of his removal is very rs-
mote ut least. 1t Is understood that Mr..
Blaino prefers to remain in Washington,
pending the termination of his illness. He
is fully aware that unless his physicians
accompanied him on his journey and re-
manned with him he would be running IL
great risk. This fact ntl.;nathcr. that lie
could not find elsewhere the comic: Is OF his
own home. make him, IL Is said, very much
adverse to being removed. Sicl; as Mr.
Blaine is, lie still exhibits that wonderful
| will power and nerve that has carried him
Though more than one cris. In these lat
ter days lie exhibits less of the dcspon-
dcncy over his physical condition than that
which characterized him when he was much
stronger than he is now. In the presence
of his family he tries to lie cheerful and
hopeful. His apprehension, he keeps as
his own secret. There are tiino; when he
| discusses his plans for the future, cspcc-
ially those of Il literary naturc OF poli-
tics lie does not speak except in "a dcsul-
tory fashion. III is also understood that in
case he should not be able to carry out cer-
tain OF his literary plans he has arranged
to have papers relating to public matters
in his possession edited aud published al
| the proper time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
WIN Appoal 10 Congress-.

Washington special: Assistant Secretary
OF War Grant says that Capt. Porter. re-
Gently assigned as agent at LII Pointe In
dian Agency in Wisconsin, and Lieut.. Low
erlng, assigned at Sisseton, have both ex-
pressed a desire to be relieved of tho de-
tail, prefcrring to remain in the army and
In command of troops, as heretofore. Capt
Porter will probably lie relieved at La
Pointc, us another army officer, Lieut.. Mer-
Ger. has indicated II desire to be assigned To
that place an account of tho health of his
family.
Army officers hero in Washington and
elsewhere threaten to appeal to Congress
for relief from duties imposed on them and
their colleagues in other sections of the
country by means of thsss Indisa sseaea6e
Con. Grant says that M C6let o6j tSor
comes from the fact that ~ Asxsy IN m,
are under two mastesa. Ahsy hStAx -.
signed to duty by the Sects1afy u WAi. lba,
are under d;rec...n ui t3t,a II stS.S
Interior and primarily ~ ~ sIn1Ian
Commissioner, who docs not genlrully
| agree with army officers regarding thu
treatment of Indians
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
short presses i'm Favor.

Kansas City special: Tho regular month.
ly meeting of the Kansas City Equal suf-
fragc Association was held. Dross reform
was the topic which provoked an exceed.
tngly lively discussion. There was no di.
vision OF sentiment in the matter, and al-
most every woman present took occasion
to condemn the long trains. All sort of
things was alleged against them. They
were called ''street sweopers,'' ..flth nc.
cumulators,' and other pet names; they
were denounced US ugly, heavy, cumber-
some, and absurd. Much feeling was man.
ifested in the expression OF disapprobation.
and when Il motion was made that i'm future
all members of the association agree not ia
appear on the streets in dresses coming
nearer to the ground than three inches, it
was passed with cnthusiasm. The notlon
did not prevail to say how short they might
be or to limit them in any other way.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
cnAl.GED WITH MURDER.
Two Doctors ana Nurse Under Arres
on a Serious Charge.

Two Doctors and u Nurse Under Arrest
on u Serious Charge.
Seattle. WASH. special: DIR. J. ID. Mink
Ter, member of the State Board OF Medical
Examiners; DIR. N. A. Gile and Catharlne
Mccormick, IL nurse, were arrested ut Gem
tralia on tho charge OF having murdered
Alfred Wright, aged seventy. Wright came
from Lindsay. Ontario. to Centralia during
the boom, with s31, 900, all that was left of
II fortune and invested it in red estute and
erected 81 building. He was lame from hip
disease, and u year ago had paralytic
stroke. lie engaged Mccormick us nurse,
and Minklcr and Gile performed an opera
tion on his hip Dec. 8. The intention WIS
TO put the joint in position by stretching.
but this failed and they cut out n piece of
bone. causing great suffering. Wright gave
u check for $3.50 in payment, but claimed
that this was cxtorted, and that he had
agreed to- pay only $50. z. w. Johnson, to
whom Wright had entrusted certificate of
deposit for 1859. refused to cash it. john
son had IL guardian appointed, who dis
missed all three prisoners. Wright died
Dec. 90, and an autopsy was held. AT the
coroner's inquest evidence Of conspiracy
was given which led to verdict holding
the three prisoners responsible for Wright 3
death. Gilc is a Kelley graduate. but has
relapsed. Mccormick was formerly in the
Salvation Army, but was expelled.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
Releasod frol,, ,Iail.

Kansas City, Mo-, special: Judge Phil
lips of the United States Circuit Court re-
leased on $500 bonds the three Clay County
Judges who were imprisoned by him for
contempt of court in refusing to issue "a
special tax levy to pay bonds voted by Clay
County in the COS to aid i'm the construc-
tion OF u railway that was never built.
The terms OF Judges Wray and George as
Judges OF the County Court have expired
and with it their sentences for contempt,
excepting SO far us their fines of $500 go.
Judge Lane has two more years to serve,
but Judge Phillips gave him his temporary
freedom, SO that he might attend the Leg
is1aturc, of which lie was elected member
while still serving his term for contempt,
showing how fully the people Of his. county
seudorse him in his refusal to issue the spe-
Naa1iAnx low
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
MORSE THAN SIBERIA.
An Ex-Convict ot Tcnnessce's Coal Mines
Tells n Hnrrihi Story.

An Ex-Convict Ot Tcnnessce's Coal Mines
Tells u Horrible Story.
Cincinnati special: Ed Hudson, who says
lie spent two aud II half years as II convict
miner in the coal mines in and near Erice-
willie. Tenn. tells Chief of Police Dcituch a
horrible story of the treatment accorded
the convicts. BE says the men are divided
into gangs and given Il certain amount to
do each day. IL they fail to get out the
required amount, they are beaten with an
instrument which very much resembles the
Russian knout. ALI are whipped, no mat
ter il all but one or two did their share.
He claims that he has seen conyicts die
from this beating, and Hudson is himself ~
mass OF scars.
The victims arc placed on tho ground
face downward and held by two men. Ev.
cry cut of the knout draws blood. Two
men he had known to commit suicide to
avoid punishment, and others have been
known to pull great pieces of slate down
upon themselves, hoping to MAIN them
sclveg SO that they could not work In the
| mines. Hudson's story is on u line with
| that of IL very eminent professor of ma
tional reputc. who recently investigated
the Tennessee system. and descibedNt us
worse than Siberia, verituble dl on
1 onrtl.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
MORE OF TuE MAFiA.
Was Houn,icd to u cath by the "Paris Ter
rnrs'' for Violating the Rules.

w nS AOunNGU 10 De;ltn Oy tnc HF0rtH Iors
rOrs'' iur Violating the Rules.
Ishpemng. Mich. special: The work or
ccngeamcc of the Malta is equalcd by the
facts which have just come to light in con-
ncct!on with the death of Annal Sherman,
AN ovcrsccr in the Walton lumber camp
near tins city. sherman found dead
with Il bullet hole in his breast and a re-
volver beside him. Gazing stoically ut the
dead man was Il Frcnchmnn named Antony
Murray, who has been working i'll tho
camp. lie explained that Sherman had
been sitting quietly by the stove when he
suddenly Grew IL revolver and shot him-
self. A search of the dead mans clothes
disclosed an old envelope inside of which
was scrawled In French: elf /. Annal
Sherman. come to violent end charge 1T to
the work of the Paris Tcrrors.' Ten years
ago violated the Socictys laws and have
since been pursued by one of its members
lie overlook me in San Francisco in 1ss6
and has followed mo here. He is bounding
me to denth.' Then foil brief de-
scription of his pursuer. comparison
showed that it fitted Murray exactly and
he WAS y once taken into custody. lie
practically admitsed stlat the crime WAS his
!. work. He expsained that in I sSassE SHERMAN
failed to perform . csrtedn sltpiteds ID
him. aad throagh NJ ,asmtirs
% tho acciety were gum l1es ~ + +
skstmaa has besn unAsr the abRls 4l.c tos
cicty ana cnsGos IT. ssnieG M seen on
his trail. SO 'assss sst T.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
Dead Mani. fnry Eenna IN Pink.

Toledo. Ohio, special: Clay Hopper, IL
youth of ls years. was pronounced dead u
week ago by DIR. Frank sickles. who said
dissolution was caused by drorsy of the
pericardiun. Undertaken Bennett was
called and the body was prepared for bur-
ial. Funeral services were held, when the
parents finally gave way to doubts they
had all along maintained us to whether the
young man was dead. They took the body
home instead of to Woodlawn Cemetery,
and summoned tho doctor again. The right
ear of the corpse was found to be as pink
as in life. The finger nails werc their nor
NAL color, and the eyes were bright and
lifc-lilSc. They have remained SO ever
since, and the best physicians in the city
are perpleXcd. The father says ne will
keep the body two or three weeks ut least,
or until something definite is learned about
IL - vii
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
dun, wNNKLY REVIEW.
Cons :,,or..n,. BUSINESS Activity Marx

Cons, ticral,ie Business Activity Marks
tho Opening. at the Year.
New York special: Il. u. Dun s. Co. S
Wcchly RccicW q, 1Fu,ic: The business of
the new year opens well. In every part OF
the country, and apparently in almost every
branch of busincs, The traders are looking
forward to year OF large transactions. But
In financial circles the year opens with IL
considerable fcc!in, of uncertainty, owing
To ;hc revival of gold exports which will be
about S2,00o.0O0 for the current week, and
TO the doubts about the action of Congress.
Trade at Chicago i, fair in volume, with
active speculation in prod ucts and stock.
and money in strong demand 1T per cent.
Trade ;ti Milwaukee is satisfactory, with
money in good demand, as at ST. Paul,
though trade i, quiet and collections slow
there and at Minneapolis business ri ST.
Loi;i; is strong. AT Kansas Guy iobbiny
trade is good receipts OF live stock fair,
and of grain light.
Speculation in stock is depressed by mon-
c'aiy anxiety. Government and other large
disbursements make the money market
easier but bankers exp ct exports of gold
to continue. In iron a weaker tone is man
iIcst with reports of reduced prices for pig
by some southern concerns.
A'e "'oSe prosperous Jeilr ever NhoWh ll
textile manufactures leaves the full roduc-
tion of most mills sold for months ahead,
and the new year opens with great strength
in woolens and cottons. Above all monc-
tary uncertainties, the enormous demand
for textile fabrics appears To give an as
sugcd future for some months to the manu-
facture and trade in these branches.
The business failures occurring through.
out the country during the last seven days
numbered 5+0 as compared with total OF
49, for the corresponding week last year.
Nnr1, nE T,,1, N,Ea