davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29
:. August.
Flower

There is a gentle
Dyspepsia. man at Malden-on-
the Hudson, N. Y,
named Captain A. G. Pareis, who
has written us letter in which it
is evident that he has made up his
mind concerning some things, and
this is what he says:
81 have used your preparation
called August Flower in my family
for seven or eight years. It is con-
stantly in my house, and we consider
it the best remedy for Indigestion,
and Constipation we
Indigestion. have ever used OF
known. My wife is
troubled with Dyspepsia, and at
times suffers very much after eating.
The August Flower, however, re-
lieves the difficulty. Ny wife fire.
quently says to me when am going
to town, We are out
Constipation of August Flower,
and / think you had
better get another bottle am also
troubledwith Indigestion, and when
ever I am, I take one or two tea
spoonfnls before eating, for a day OF
two, and all trouble Is removed" .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29
SPECIAL lEs?AFGH LETTER.
tFoR DOMESTIC MAIL ONLYl
iEEA EViEAWA.
~ state Distinctly the Residence or Place Of
Business Of Adiressee.
10 Rdtduid MOakdkd Kdhi NohO a ne
Edhi Hama o la Aed Mana la Leka

AS soon as these envelopes were
ready in 1885, notice was given of
the fact, but before any were actu-
ally issued, an order came from the
minister of the interior forbidding
their use, as his approval had not
been obtained. AS a consequence
they were relegated to the treasury
Office and, so far as is known, none
went into circulation. Instances
now occur daily when such stamps
would prove great convenience in
business. Only the other day
letter reached the postofice late in
the afternoon, and just after the
box had been visited, with an in
teresting item of news for the morn
ing paper, which had to lie over a
day. Had these envelopes been in
use, it would have reached its des-
tination Immediately after its re-
ceipt at the Office.
There were only 1000 of these
envelopes prepared, and it is re-
ported that they have all been dis
posed of. Their value has of course
advanced, and they are quoted at
fifty cents each.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29
The wild Beet.

Probably few vegetables have
been developed to such a remark
able degree as the beet. The writer
has gathered it along the shores of
the south of Europe without find
ing the slightest trace OF succu-
Iencv in the root. Its development
TO the extent we find it in modern
gardens is extremely remarkable
Meehan's Monthly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
FOREST FIRES EAST AND WEST

Springfield Mass. May 23-The worst forest fire
for many years has been raging In salrordvlle and
Union. Conn., for many hours, and, still uncontrolled
Is sweeping on toward South Wellington. leaving II
black and smoking waste. A conservative estimate Of
the already burned l. 900 The fire
was first discovered on land owned by F. W. Person
near StafordSe. at about o O'Clock sunday night.
Inavailng efforts made to stop the progress OF
the flames Last night about $50 men were engaged
IN this work. but all plans thus far proved til
The loss Is hard 10 estimate.
Mount Holly, n. j.. May 23.-A fierce forest fire
has been raging all day IN the vicinity OF Medford,
about six miles from this place. The village OF Med
ford was at time threatened, and the residents
turned out In large numbers to fight the flames. A
great amount Of valuable timber has been destroyed
well as many buildings. The damage Will amount to
many thousands OF dollars. The fire Is stlll burning
tonight.
Little Falls MIMI, May 23.-News reached here
l, ,stcr.iay morning OF disastrous fire raging In the
woods at Randall Mimi. about ten miles from here
an the main line OF the Northern Pacific. j. A. Glib
son', large stock farm about five miles from Randall
was completely burned out The timber cleare,
Of all buildings for distance OF 500 feet but the
flames lcapcd the space. The fire is now raging In
all directions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
A TRUCE N THE UHISKEY TRCST VAR.
Roth SIDES WAITING FOR DECISION BY THE
ILLINOIS COURTS.

BOTH SIDES WAITING FOR DECISION by THE
ILLINOIS COURTS.
Peoria. Ill.,. May 23.-Thc proposed bond issue the
rcccvcrshlp tllk and other things In connection with
the Whi,kcy Trust have failed stir up half rs much
excitement DID tle announcement of the with
drawal Of five Peoria firms from The company. The
telegraph wire, kept hot all day Yesterday with
eager inquire, from Interest d di-tllcr, throughout
the country. Messages began to pour I'm cariy In the
day and kept up until late In the afternoon. The
replies were varied. some regard the movements
simply "hluG 10 bear The market. Will others
are equally convinced that Samuel Woolncr and those
who were In the scheme with him are sincere In their
declarations. III" factions led 10y President Grc'nhut
and Mr. Woolncr simply awaiting developments
which anticipated In "A decision from the courts
Of the state.
Two conferences held yesterday. nt which both
parties agreed to wal; and watch. THE conferences
were held with closed doors, ar" all meetings of
the Whlskcy Trust. aud took place in The hoadquar
tcrs I'm North Jcnersonavc. The attendants wcre
few. but the proceeding, did moi lack Interest. Mr.
Grcenhut was reprc,cnici hy John : Stevens. Tho
Trusts attorney. and Mr.. Woolner's associates by
]. J. Levinson II agreed to leave the matter
N the attorneys for the present. one Of the ly"
will Be- selected te,t, aud II VIII De- on thi,
that The fight Will be- made. II the Trust Is sue
ccs-fu il viii take the i've. and II IN" other parts
wins the Trus loses the five hou-'s. After the
meeting. President Grccnhut .nd that truce had
been agreed upon. and hacked up In this assertion
ly Mr.. Woolncr Mr.. WOolncr says that they as
sumcd control sunday morning. and Will continue
Tn. house, In operation the Trust has done I'm In"
past. They will feed the Trust cattle until they
sold and will the Trust grain. After the grain
and cattle disposed Of final settlement will be
demanded.
President Grccnhut states that III" Woolncr people
CHIN be In possession Of tho houses but the Trust
people deny this. II matters litilr however. who Is
In control. there viii be- little control until IN"
decision Of the courts. Orders have been given 10
prepare the papers quickly rs possible. no that
an early decision may bc arrived at. Mr. Wooner
snys that he has doubt the courts VIII decar" the
Trust Illegal and will decide III" iraIhac-
ion hy which original owners sold their property
10 the Trust for Trust certificates aS Illegal. The
result would De- that the property wond revert to tue
dual owners. and they prOpo'" IL be on hand by
a Assuming control Mr.. Woolncr Is especially
dnaturcd and thinks there Is no doubt OF the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
THE CENTRE AGAINST THE ARMY BILL.
TIE PARTYs ATTITUDE DEFINED IN IFS ELEC-
TORAL MANIFESTO.

THE PARIYS ATTITUDE DEFINED IN ITS hLEC'
TORAL MANIFESTO.
Berlin Nav oS.-The Centre party. conc (ernlnS
whose position 50 much doubt has been lci'' mas
issued an electoral address In whlch IL u'Hcs uo
sidcd stand against the Army bill. The quesuoh
al issue, the address says, Is not 10 secure t'c
existence Of the Fatherland, but whether mllEfS
State shall be established and Germany transformer
into an army camp time OF peace, thereby s'rpp"6
The country of those who ought 10 MAINTAIN It's Ill
uustric,. The Centre party will oppose the ARMY
In and the amendment supported by frelherr Won
1Ioenincen Iiuene, but Will vote In favor u every
,I.ng necessary TO maintain n strong Army anu "i
efficient Navy, AZ the time taxing ito due co
sideration the question OF tie peoples capacity 10
stand additional financial burdens.
The address also announces that a motion VIII Dc
offered by the Centre in favor o. permitting tiie
Jesuits to rc-enter Germany. and states that thc
Centre marty is engaged In an eaincst struggle against
the false and uuchri-tsn doctrines OF the socialists
and their sO-called liberal legislation. ii also dc-
,nanc. reform In the financial administration OF ihc
Empire .. an
The persistent opposition TO the Government ap
,areu, I'm the clerical manifesto has delighted Eugene
kchtsr and his group OF Radicals, who had begun 10
feur for the consistency Of the Ccricai party pro
cr,umc The manifesto is more strongly worded
than was desired by the Moth German .lericals. but
they were forced extreme position 10y the south
German wing Of the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
STRIKE AND WRECK on A CHICAGO ROAD

Chicago. May 23.-The threatened strike Of teleg-
raph,rs on the Chicago and Northwestern road 0c-
CURED this morning at o'clock soon after Il
disastrous wreck followed, involving many thousand
dollars worth OF property and causing blockade
Of the entire Milwaukee division OF the road n
heavy freight train composed of twenty cars of hay
ana for Chicago struck open switch at North
Evanston and left the rails. the hcaplng up
on each other, completely blocking all the tracks.
The engineer and fireman Of the train saved themselves
by jumping. The accident happened ut 6.l5 o'clock
and from that time on until noon all the traffic above
that point had to be transferred. The railroad
officials declare that the strike In wise respon-
siblc for the wreck. \ towerman they say TO
blame for the accident. Just the engine passed
the station. running at full speed. the towcrmau
remembered that hc should have switched the train 10
"A sid. track. After the engine had passed he threw
the switch and the piled upon each other in
about bad tumble wrccking often
across.
Later Chief Ramsey said the order TO quit was
bogus and that the matter had nll been settled.
Chief Ramsey added that the railway official. mad
explained their position In regard discharging men,
The grievance committee was thoroughly statistical
le continued, and the members have started for their
homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
MINERS IN AN UPROAR.
TWO FRENCH DELEGATES EXPELLED FROM
BELGIUM.
ANGRY PROTESTS IN THE CONGRESS. But THE
DECREE MAINTAINED BY TIE


Brussels, May 23.-Basy and Lamandin. French
delegates to the Miners International Conference.
have been expelled from Belgium on the glound that
they had taken leading part in eNpellirg Belgian
miners from Northern France In 1892. Roth Of the
men deny the truth Of the charge. At the afternoon
session of the conference. with John wilson member
of Parliament for Middle Durham one of the Ercli,h
delegates in the chair. it announced that friends
Of the accused had started for the Belgian Foreign
ONCE TO crtrcat tho authorities to rcstnd the decree.
VI. Cavignac, Mayor Of Carmaux. protested that
such proceeding degrading, and proposed TO
adjourn the conference to France.
W. Abraham, member Of Parliament for the Ehondda
Valley Glamorganshre. and of the English
delegates. opposed the transfer TO France and an
agitated discussion the subject.
The tumul became great several times that II
necessary to suspend the proceedings All the
French delegates their feet, protesting smul
taneouIy against the action OF the Belgian Govern
and Threatening 10 leave the country today
with BaSly and Lamandn The British delegates
entreated them TO postpone their decision until after
the return OF the committee scld to the Foreign
Onice. "Tom" Burt, an English member Of parlia-
mcnt, eventually secured suspension Of their de-
cision by promising That the British MhegacS.
Immediately after .retuInirS home would call meet
ings protest against the medieval tyranny OF
the Belgian Government.
The conference remained in session awaiting the
or no business done. At O'Clock the who
had gone to the Foreign Office came back with the
information that the order OF expulsion would be main
tanned. All pretencc of orderllncss vanished at once
The Frenclmen. amid cheers. Kisses and groans.
asserted their determination to leave Belgium this
evening: the Englshmcn and Bclgians shouted In op
position TO such For fifteen minutes the pro
ceedings suspended. After the delegates had
tired themselves out Basly and Lamandiu spoke
elooucny In favor Of proceeding with the business Of
the Congress. They warned their colleagues not 10
crafty their passions at the expense Of the working
people, who were watching from every country Of
Europe the meeting of their representatives., and were
expecting that something substantial would be accom-
plished their welfare. Their appeals 10 tc French
delegates especially strong. and moved those VINO
had most anxious TO return to France 10 vote III
favor OF remaining
The debate the cght-hour day was resumed. but
adjourned until tomorrow. Most oi IN" dolr-
gates went the station with Basly and Lanandin
this evening and chcered them they entered the
tain for France. The Government probably VIII b"
interpcllatcd In the Chamber tomorrow as To The
incident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
4 BATTLE IN NICARAGUA.
THE GOVERNMENT TROOPS ROUTED.
HALE ITS ARMY KILLED. WOUNDED AND MISS
ING-PRESIDENT SACASA SAID TO
DE READY TO SURRENDER.

Panama. My 23-Advccs from Nicaragua state that
the expected battle between the Government forces
ana rcvoluionlss concentrated Masaya WAS fought
on saturday. II lasted twelve hours. The hgh'ine
was severe and each side suffered several repuses.
Eventually the Government troops driven from
the field. Counting dcs,ricr,. dead and wounded,
the Government lost fully half It's army The rest are
dcmorlzed and dSheartcncd OF twclve depart
mcmis only four reman loyal to President
sacaSn. and he Is believed to be ready to treat for
surrender.
The removal Of the Pacific Mail steamship scrvic"
from san Juan to Ccrino has disturbed the plans Of
the rcvoluonsts. who are anxious TO main
tain their relations with the outside world
santiago Morales has been appointed Prcsl-
dent Of the Revolution. General Joaquin
Zavaa. Secretary of State. and General
Eduardo Monel Commandcr.inChlef The head
quarters Of the rcvouonsts in Granada. Granada.
Masaya. Jnotepc. Matagalpa Chontales and Rivas
have been captured by the rcvolutioniss and the prn
c1pal capitalists of the country are Interested in the
revolution
The rrvolutionists hold San Juan del Sur on tn"
Pacific. and having captured forts san Carlos ana
Castillo commanding the san Juan River, thus hold
GIcytown leaving to the Government the only Other
outlet. Corinto, which VIII be attacked soon rs
arms can be secured
san Diego. Cal. May 23.-'rhc Pacific Mail steamer
City Of Ncwlork. which arrived here to-day from
Panama on h'r way 10 san Francisco. reports mat
her trip down she boarded by the Govern
pcni officers ut Corlno, Nicaragua and searched
The Ncarnguans suspected that she carried revolution
lists from san Francisco. During the search heavy
Krnpp gun trained the vessel from the bar
h p"dr MT inter- I'VE sscS the yr put ASHORE h9S
salvador and costa Rica.
Washington. May 2:;.-Som' surprise Is expressed
AT tho Department Of state because Official aiviCrS
have hccn received from Nicaragua No word has
been received from Minister Baker since his arrival
in Nicaragua. siill no apprehension il felt on this
score. and II IL surmisnd that the diculc, OF trans
mitng from the int rioI. which t. the oi
trouble 10 The coast. where cable connections BE-
made, have cans,d the delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
THE LTMBER BLOCKADE At B'FFlLO

Buffalo. May 93.-Ihe trouble between the Lumber
showers Union and th" dealers /, becoming serious.
There Is litc danger OF Violence or amy great dis
turbAnc" but the city and the building and shipping
Interests are suffering account Of the lockout To-
day there are nearly quite ifty bargcs In Buffalo
| larbor loaded with lumber and waiting to he M
loaded. The dealer, will not allow the union men 10
work and slow progrcss is made with the green men
who are picked mp here aud there The vessel men
are complaining bitterly Of the delay. and blame the
dealers. The difficulty between the dealers and Ia"
union men seems nearer settlement than when II
began. Both sides appear determined 10 fight II out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
A DEsTRUCrIVE LANDSLIDE IN NORWAY.

Cbristlania, May 23.-Another and more serious
1aG has occurred al Nacfdalen, Norway just north
OF Trondhem, where number OF farms were recently
hurled under an avalanche Of slime tract OF land five
Kilometres by ten, In the Levangcr Valley, became
cisodgd and slid down on the soil below, destroying
,wenty-two hOinesteads AMI fifty cottages. vast
.rca il flooded and II is feared that many persons
have pcrishcd. The missing include Tessen president
~ the district and his family Road Inspector Rosad
-, nj. ,,n,il, and ab.I' 100 Others. Residents OF
a., ,.,,bhnrbood are taking to flight In expectation
,n., ,berc NAV be q repetition 81 the calamity. The
.nn'cnt t'.' has sent 100 soldiers To assist In the
,orL q, rcscuc and to preserve order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
LORD SALISBURY SPEAKS TO ULSTER MEN.



LINERS ANTI-noME RULE ADDRESSES
Belfast May a3.-Lord salisbury was received WIN
great enthusiasm to-day at I.arne by the opponents
of Irish Home Rule He was loudly cheered upon
his arrival and saluted with discharge Of seventeen
guns.
In responding TO a Unionst address Lord Sails
bury said that if Great Britain s1onid be ho'te W
Ireland or should entertain the knd oi iriehu-
ship manifested by sweden toward Norway-Mr Glad
stones favorite instance OF the advantages OF Home
Rue-then the sources of prosperity in Ireland would
be dried up and the industries OF Ulster would decay.
He desired earnestly TO impress upon his hearers lt
all blessings enjoyed through the Union depended
OH the vlgor with which they now fought the enemy.
Their present action would determine the destiny OF
lrishmen, Scotchmen ana Eh8Ilsbmeh ior sehciA"'i'
10 come.
At Belfast Lord Salisbury was received AZ the
railway station by the Lord Mayor and number OF
the municipal oficals The streets were thronged
with Unionisis and were dcckcd with banners ana
floral decorations Lord Salisbury received an ova-
ton. In replying to address from the corporation
Lord Salisbury briefly alluded TO the wealth and enter
prsc Of Belfast. No city, he said. had a deeper
interest IN maintaining full connection with Great
Britain.
The crowd In the streets was most enthusiastic.
They unyoked the horses from the Lord Mayors
carriage In which Lord Salisbury was seated. ana
srew the carriage through the principal thorough
fares At several points the carriage was stopped
while Lord Salisbury addressed the multitude on the
subject OF Irish Home Rule. which he severely de-
nounced. lie said that lie regarded the welcome
given 10 him as pledge that Ulster would 90 lts
utmost to resist separation from Great Britain me
Irish LoyaIiss had fought tie battles of England In
her dsv OF trouble. ana England would be guilty OF
an incredible depth of bascness were she 10 sen
them TO their enemies. .
The carriage containing Lord salisbury was drawn @
10 the County Down station, whence LORD salisbury
sorneved to NcwtOwnaIds, ten miles from Belfast,
s,rcr he was received at the home Of Lord London
derry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
CASTELAR, TO LEAVE PUBLIC LIFE

TO DEVOTE THE REMAINDER OF HIS DAYS To
HISTORICAL AND LITERARY WORK.
Madrid, May 23-Emio CASTELAR,. once Dictator NJ
Spain. and for nearly fifty years conspicuous among
spanish Republicans. announced at private brcal,-
fast sunday that he had positively retired from
public life. He made his declai alton in these words
"I shall remain a Republican until die bat |
shall not act against the morarchy a. l am convinced
that for the present this is the only stable and pro
gresslve form government possible in spain. In
this cor~c,ioa is to be found the reason VIII hav"
asked my friends and III! party, now freed from my
long political history 10 enter loyally The ranks OF
the Liberals and do all In their power 10 help the
monarchy.
Il hope that tho next charge in the Ministr; will
bring one of my friends into office. In order that ia.
fusion OF Republicans ard Liberals ma, BE- seacd ana
co,.,ecrated. myself, far from public affairs shall
devote the rest Of my. days 10 the study oi history
and 10 literary work.
Castelar, is "a Spaniard before he Is politician and
a Republican. He has always shown that he con
sders the general and Nationa! interests Of his coun
try rather than his political predictions Last
year he and his followers In the Cortcs made no
opposition to Of the financial schemes for the
real advantage OF spain proposed by the Conservative
Ministry OF CanOvas del Castillo who was far from
being their political ideal. After his fall they acted
with friendly neutrality toward the Liberal Cabinet 81
sagasta. which, In tuIn did not oppose them at the
general elections, and the " Possibilists7 Cas-
tears parti,ans called. secured sixteen seats III
The Chamber Of Deputies and ten In The senate. 1w"
Of them senOr AlmagIo in the Chamber and senior
Abarzza I'm the senate DECLARED that the POssibilst-
would not refuse their suppor 10 the actual Liberal
Cabinet. Like their lcadcr Castelar's POLITICAL
friends believe that under universal suffrage 1t Is
contrary TO true democratic principles 10 profess the
systematic opposition Of the lntransigeant"s" an
oppositon which too often abandons legal ground,
and launches itself into the field Of useless and dan
gerols consplraccs. The CASTELAR, party is therefore
acting with the supporters Of the Saga,ta Liberal
Cabinet OF whom they form the left wing, and. in
doing so. they justly believe that they will be
s.ryicea 10 the ideas which are dear " them.
Thc great spanish patriot has reaifrmed this
political creed, in his last speech. just he had
already asserted II IN the semi-monthly articles
which no has furnished for few months TO the
Nonvec Revue Intcrnationale,' published at Paris
BY the celebrated cosmopolitan writer Nine DC Rnie,