davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-07
Amnlramntsd ArsooIatlon.

PrrTsBURa, June 6.--The annual con-
vention of the Amalgsmated Association
of Iron and Steel Workers began here
today, with delegates present from all
parts of the country. 1t will last two
weeks, considering the scale of wages for
the ensuing year. 1t is thought there
will be no material change from last
The herald., 1893-06-07
nisnatrnna Fire.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June GA fire
in the mammoth furniture store of the
adstreet-rhurber company In the
Syndicate block on Nicollet avenue, to-
night, caused losses sggregating $780,
600, partially insured.
The herald., 1893-06-07
Mnrtello Touched or.

DANNEMoRA, N. Y, June 6.-Sapione
Martello, an Italian, was electrocuted at
noon for the murder Of Giovanni Psiollo,
another Italian, at Saratoga year ago.
Jealousy was the cause of the deed. Last
night he made an unsuccessful attempt
to suicide. Death was declared after two
confapka
The herald., 1893-06-07
OFF THE STAGE OF LIFE,
Edwin Booth Numbered
With the Dead.
The Great Tragedian's Life
Closed.
After Many Days of Suffering Relief
Came to Him.
At an EARLY Hour This Morning the
Inustrious Actors Spirit Took
Its F1ight-A Sketch of
His Career.

BY the Associated Press.
New York. June 7.-America's great
tragedian, Edwin Booth, who has been
lowering on the verge of the shadow
The herald., 1893-06-07

The worlds fair will cause rush.
Order early. Full stock, good ft, mod
crate prices. Getz, fine tailoring, liz
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-06-07

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfects Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. K. Littleboy, druggist,
81 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-06-07

For bargains in millinery 90 to Thurs
ton's, 264 South Main street, opposite
Third
The herald., 1893-06-07

could not have been done under any re-
striction of trade or interference With
the natural course of business"
The herald., 1893-06-07

READ THE .HERALD'S OFFER
OF A ROUND TRIP AND HOTEL
ACCOMMODATIONS AT CHICAGO
TO ITS READERS.
The herald., 1893-06-07

[Cohtinued on Second page.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16

at whatever cost TO the gold standard.
On the other are the people with their
interests struggling to restore the be-
metallic standard and thus save them
selves and their country from utter bust
ness ruin--RoclSy Mountain News-rep.
The president deserves high honor for
this message so free from every sugges-
ton of trimming and compromise at a
time when the air is full of bartering
schemes and so earnest and strong in
it's appeal to the good sense Of men of
all parties to stop the dread of vicious
action on the money question. Without
distinction Of party men who care for
the public welfare will sustain him
wherever he is so clearly in the right
n. Y. Tribune-rep.
Why could not Mr.. Cleveland have
gone to the extent of saying TO the con-
gress Of the United States whether he
thought from his knowledge Of the finan-
cial condition of the country that such
repeal was all that was necessayr. In
stead Of taking ground and giving some
advice as to this point he contents him
self with throwing upon congress the
whole burden of solving the problem
without one syllable Of advice.-Memphis
Appeal-Avalanche-de
Mr.. Cleveland has discovered that this
is broad and lengthy land; that legis-
lation beneficial TO the East is utterly
disastrous to the West; that between
the gold kings of Wall-st. and the sill
yer miners of Colorado there is no bond.
Having made this discovery he seeks
by the aid of his pen to say to all what
is least disagreeable. On the tariff the
president is practically silent He pays
1t the tribute of courtly bow and then,
linking his arm with that of the gold
Dug, stalks stately by to witness the
execution Of the white metallists. Mr..
Cleveland is no longer a statesman; he
has become a diplomat.-San Francisco
Post-ind. dem.
No part of President Cleveland's mes
sage. as important as it is in every
part, is more significant or politically re-
assuring than this passage: 1T was my
purpose to summon congress in special
session early in the coming September
that we might enter promptly upon
the work of tariff reform, which the true
interests of the country clearly demand
| and which so large a majority of the
people, as shown by their suffrages, de-
sire and expect, and to the accomplish
ment Of which every officer of the
present administration is pledged" We
congratulate the democracy on the fact
that the president recognizes squarely
and honorably the validity of the pledge.
There is no sign of repudiation.-N. Y.
Sun-nond.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
Pisa's Leaning Tower.

The famous leaning tower of Pisa is a
campanile or bell tower. 1t was begun
in liza by the two famous architects,
BONANZA of Pisa and William Innspruck.
The tower, which is cylindrical in FORM
is 179 feet high and fifty feet in diameter,
made entirely Of white marble 1t has
eight stories, each with an outside gall
lery projecting several feet from the
building and decorated with columns and
arcades. In the center Of the tower a
flight of $50 steps passes up to the sum-
init. 1t is called the leaning tower from
the fact that it inclines some thirty feet
from the perpendicular, and 1t is not
generally known that this inclination,
which gives the tower such a remarkable
appearance, was not intentional. At
the time that it was about half done
the error in measurement was perceived,
and it was guarded against by the use
of extra braces in the further construc-
ton of the building and an adaptation
of the stone in the highest portion. There
are seven bells on the top of the tower,
the largest of which weighs IL, 900 pounds,
and these are so placed as to counter
act as far as possible the leaning of the
tower itself
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
waiting for Wind.

Small Boy ION river bank)-"Do you
know bout weather.
Old GentIeman-'I have studied me-
teorology a little"
"Well, I have ben standin' here most
a hour, waitin' for the wind to blow
hard, and it don't blow a bit. Do you
think it will soon?"
''I shouldn't wonder, my little man.
The sky looks very streaky. But what
do you want Of the wind?"
81 want to have a SWIM"
''It does not require wind to go swim
ming"
mo; but mamma won't let me go in.
That's why I want wind"
'I don't understand"
Don't? Guess it's a good while since
you was a boy, isn't it?"
Yes; a good WHILE
"And your mem'ry isn't very good, ]
s'pose?"
Perhaps not. I certainly cannot re-
call any connection between wind and
swimming"
IVY, don't you see? If a wind comes
along and blows my hat into the water,
can go after it, and mamma won't say
a word. She paid a dollar an a half
for that hat."-Street & Smiths Good
News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
ODDS AND ENDS.

Steel needles were first made in Eng
land in 1545.
There are 1854 languages and dialects
now spoken.
A whale develops las horsepower
when it flops its tail.
Say "waistcoat" and trousers and
not vests and pants"
Harvey, who discovered the circula-
ton Of the blood, was farmers boy.
The petroleum trade at Baku, on the
Caspian sea, is reported to be on the
increase.
The roll of paper as used in the news
paper printing press is from four to six
miles long
Fear manifested invites danger; con-
cealed towards insult known ones
Chesterfield.
A memorial church to Jay Gould is TO
be built by the late financier's family at
RoXbury, n. 7.
A returned tourist from Yucatan re-
ports that that place is fast becoming a
deserted country.
The men who are always fortunate
cannot easily have a great reverence
for virtue.-Cicero.
A limb of a Missouri pippin apple tree,
two feet long, has thirty-two well de-
veloped apples on it.
ruft'S pills raoOire NO change of diet
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
Truly Heather.

Mother-"See herel You told me you
belonged to a boys literary society,""
Small Sony es'm."
"And you said you spent your time in
reading about the heather"
"Yes'm."
''Huhi I have been informed that it
is simply a club. and the only books you
have are dime novels
"Yes'm; but they is all about the In
dams wot has never been converted.''-
Street 6. Smiths Good News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
The Tragedy That Saves.

From other tragedies men have come
away exhausted and nervous and sleep
less: but there is one tragedy that
soothes and Gains and saves. Calvary
was the stage on which IL was enacted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
$4,000 FORFEIT.

II it does not cure the effects of Self
Abuse, Early Excesses, Emissions, Merry
Gus Debility. Loss of Sexual Powers, I'm
potency, Varicocele, Pimples on the Face.
etc. Enlargement Certain. / will send
FREE the Recipe Of never failing cure
Address, with stamp. G.. K. Tuppar,
Sportsmens Goods, Marshall, Michigan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
A Good Definition.

Teacher-"Define gentleman
Boy-"A gentleman is a growed UP
boy wot used 10 mind his mother
Street & Smiths Good News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
SUBLIME SACRIFICE.
HOW CHRIST PURCHASED OUR DE-
LIVERANCE on CALVARY.

Discourse on PauI's Bold Challenge.
"WhO Is He That COndemneth :"-
Christ Our Intercessor at the Throne
of God.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-06
FINDS LITTLE FAVOR.
Western Governors Want No Seces-
sion.

New YORK, August 22.--Tne World
prints to-day the opinions OF a number
Of Western Governors upon the propo-
sltlun of a commercial division Of the
United States This proposition orig
mated with the State ttlClals of Kansas,
They have been talking for some time
# commercial division Of the East
and West, and some have gone further
and discussed a political division.
TINS has not been mere talk, for the
Kansas officials sent a petition TO Gov
ernor Stone Of Missouri for call for a
convention Of Governors and dele
gates to be appointed by the Governors
to consider means to free the West and
South from the alleged domination in
business affairs of the East A conven.
ton is wanted representing all the
States west Of the Mississippi and south
If the Ohio river.
Tue petition reviews the financial
condition # the country, and adds that
ii will be worse if Congress does moth
ing or Internationally repeats the Sher.
man law.
1t concludes as follows: 1--WE con.
slider the present an suspicious time
for a concerted movement to bring the
people of the West and South into such
united action as will protect and foster
interests which are naturally allied, and
to free those sections from the unjust
and runous domination of a section
which is largely Influenced by Euro
pean policies and methods"
The World sent to each of the Gov
errors of the Western States telegram
requesting them to answer these ques'
tons:
First-What do you think of the
petition of Kansas officials for a com
mercial division between the West anC
East?
Second-What would be the resu
of the proposed convention of Govern
ors to consider this?
Governors Stone of Missouri, Level
ling of Kansas, and Pennoyer Of Oregon
boldly favor the convention; all other!
heard from oppose it. Governor STONE
favors the scheme. He would make
ST. Louis the money center and Gal
weston or New Orleans the outlet TO
the West and South.
Governor McGraw Of Washington
says any man who proposes a secession
of States is as much a traitor as he wa
in 1907.
G. vernon Knute Nelson of Min
nesota expresses the same sentiment
Governors Colcord of Nevada anC
Crounse of Nebraska have no Sympath,
with or confidence in the scheme
Governor Horace Boies of Iowa says
is unwise and does not think that an
considerable number Of Governor
would attend such a convention
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-06
VICTORY FOR REPEAL,
The Anti-Silyer Men Show Great
Strength

WAsHINGrON, Aug. 20.--Ihe g3iIer-
les of the House we're crowded long
before the time for the assembling, by
persons interested in the result Of the
balloting on the silver question after
two weeks Of debate.
When the Speaker raped for order
at noon nearly every seat in the hall
was filled.
While waiting for a call to order
Bland freely admitted the claims Of the
anti silver men of a majority of iity
were well founded and might be *
ceeded 1t looked as if the Wilson
bill might 90 through with little or no
friction
After reading the journal, Weaver of
New York appeared at the bar Of the
House and was sworn in.
Then the Clerk reported the resoiu-
ton containing the order Of procedure
on the silver question, providing for the
vote first on the free coinage Of silver
at the rate of 10 to T.
Bailey of Texas asked If, in case al,
the amendments as to the ratio wer-
defeated it be in order to propose an
additional amendment.
The speaker thought not but would
hear the gentleman on the subject
when the time came to formally pre-
sent the subject
McMilln of Tennessee wished tl
offer an amendment for the free coin.
age of the product Of the silver mine:
of the United States.
Bland objected even to the reading
saying it was not free coinage at all.
Then the Wilson bill, repeating tn,
siver-purchase clause of the Sherman
Act was read, and Bland offered hi
first amendment for free coinage at thu
ratio of 10 to 1. This was defeated
ayes ia, noes 226--amid applaus
from the anti.silver men, who did no
expect 81 large majority
The II to I amendment was defeatc,
100 to t4o. Beside the loss of tn
votes of the PopuistS, the members ,
that party Withholding their votes
several negative votes we're cast b
those who favored a ratio of 10 to /.
The amendment for IS to- 1 was d,
feated-Io2 to 23g.
The 10 to amendment was rejecte
--II0 to 222.
The amendment to re.enaCt tn
Bland-Allison Act was deteated-13
to 2I3.
The Wilson Repeal bill was the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-06
RUMORS ABOUT CLEVELAND.
An Operation for Diseased Bone
Spreads Reports Of Cancer.

PHILADELPHIA, August 20 - The
Press publishes a fOur-Coumn article
reiterating the statement that President
Cleveland submitted to an operation
on the yacht Oneida for the removal
of cancer, requiring the cutting away
of a considerable part Of the upper jaw
bone, so far with no serious effect
This operation took place at the
time Of the Presidents previous visit 10
Buzzard's Bay. The wound seemed to
heal easily and naturally. His phys
clans hope all the virus has been re,
moved and full recovery will result
He is said to be improving daily.
The Press says Cleveland is still very
sick and the physicians fear a mortal
disease is still lurking in his system.
New YORK, August %, - The
publication of the story concerning a
surgical operation on President CIeve-
land. which was currently rumored two
months ago, has brought out state
ment from DR.. Ferdinand HasbrouCk,
dentist. DR.. Hasbrouck consented to
talk for publication and said
81 have read an article which pur-
ports TO give an account of President
Cleveland's disease and the operation
performed upon him. The publication
calls, | think for an authoritat've state
ment The Presidents disease is or
was-for the operation may have been
successful in removing lt-a growth IN
the bones of his left upper jaw adj
joining the bones Of the nose.
"The operation consisted in remoy
ing diseased portions Of the bone and
was performed about 1880 o'clock on
the morning of July Ist, while the Pres
ident was on board Mr. BenedIcts
watch the Oneida. | want to say that
| don't think the disease IS the same as
that which caused the death Of General
Grant
"Dr. Bryant, another surgeon whom
| will not name, and myself went 90
board the yacth at this city on Friday
night the night before the operation.
1t is not true, as has been published,
tina, the President went Immediately to
bed on coming aboard that night. He
sat on deck for a time smoking a cigar
and seemed perfectly composed and at
ease.
"The next day about 10 o'clock the
President prepared himself for the
knife He was still entirely composed
and cheerful. He lay down, announced
that he was ready and | administered
nitrous oxide to him, He responded
to the anesthetic promptly and was
soon unconscious.
SIN order to enable the surgeons to
cut away the bone which was the seat
Of the d.sease, | extracted two bicusPld
teeth from the left side Of the upper
jaw. The surgeons then took charge
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-06

Lillian Russell, the actress, is to wed
Sandow, the "Nlodern Samson" The
same rumor affects Miss Russell and
Howell Osborne.
There has been savage fighting be-
tween factions in Mexico. In one
engagement eighty men We're shot
down in canyon.
A court martial Ct Atlanta officers
will be ordered by the Navy depart
ment. The condition of the ship is
said to be disgracefuL
Catholics in the United States, as
sisted by European journals, will make
an effort to Gust Mgr SItolli from his
post as Delegate Apostolic.
Fourteen pc pie we're killed in
railway collision ON Long Island, Au-
gust 27th. Among them was Editor
f. A. Buck of the Spirit Of the Times.
The survivors Of the Victoria disaster
attribute the flair to the anger of Adj
miral Tryon at suggestions which were
made to him to change the course Of
his ship.
President Mont of Chile has grant.
ed amnesty to all Balmacedsts except
Claudio Vicuna, his c,binet, and those
resp nsible for the massacre of students
At Los Canos.
Admiral Field Of he British navy
says that the English roms do not
deserve the name They could d.
no more execution tnan man fitting
against stone wall with thimble on
his nose.
To exercise further pr ssure upon
Siam to compel complain C with their
latest demands the French are threaten
ing to return to their gunboats, The
foreign residents are loud in their in
dgnation. The report that the French
are certifying Chanhbun tends to in.
crease the anxiety.
Captain Henry Glass is in all proba
bility to take command OF the OIympis
= when she is turNed over to the Govern
ment. Captain Glass is at presen
captain Of the yard at Mare island, bu
he is seen frequently on the ship nov
consulting with the members Of tht
firm The vessel is t. be the flagship
of the Pacific squadron, and con
seqnently he will have an admira
alongside If HIM, which is not con
sidered 50 desirable in the navy as t.
be the senior officer aboard ones owl
ship. 1t is thought that the Olympus
may make her debut in commission a
i leader of the fleet which, it is hoped
will assemble in the bay during tn
q Midwnter Fair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-06

There was no external incision in the
flesh Ct the face, the operators working
entirely within the cavity OF the mouth.
The seat the diseased growth was in
the lower bon. OF the nose, in the ad.
Joining bones Of the nose and in the
bone tissue ON the left side
OF the upper jaw.
"This diseased bone was cut away
piece 10y piece, and perhaps an inch or
more If u Was removed While the
operato. was IN progress the President
revived rom the effects of the anGs-
thetic, md he was obliged to administer
it to him second time. Mr. Ceye
land stood the oxide very well and no
bad effects were produced by it. He
rallied very quickly. The operation,
SO far as | could see, was an entire
success The loss of blood was not
great
DR.. Hasbrouck was then asked as
the disease of the President durable p
70 this he replied IL have no
doubt of it, provided Il is attended to
in time, and tn was the object Of the
| operation Enough Of the bone tissue
was cut out to make certain that the
Ienure extraneous growth had been re-
moved "
rs the disease cancerous in its
nature ~
"That will not say" replied DR..
Hasbrouck. "That is for DIR. Bryant to
say, and 1t could My be determined
by a mjcrosc 'picai examination of the
diseased bone removed
"What the microscppical examination
has disclosed | have not definitely
heard. understand, however, thai
the President is progressing as well "a
could be expected. | have seen worse
cases, and So far as | know they ar,
| living yet 1t only remains now fol
DR.. Bryant to state what the miCroscop
ical investigation reveals concerning
the character Of the malady.'
THE PRESIDENT ANGRY.
BuzzARD's BAY, August 2o-Tht
President received a correspondent
this afternoon. He was quite com
munlcauye, and said that he was great
Iy gratrtied at the passage Of the Wilson
4 bill
He was in-the best of health, he de
clared, and he was incensed at tn
false report circulated about his bein
, afflicted with cancer.
The family will probably leave to
=, morrow. Tonight Mrs CIevelaD
drove over to the village and made
farewell call on the Jefersons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-06
BLOUNT GOES HOME.
Clearly Cleveland Is in No Hurry to
Settle Hawaiian Affairs.

WAsHINGToN, Aug, 20 - Minister
Blount had another conference with
Secretary Gresham at the State Depart
ment to-day in regard to Hawaiian
affairs, but the details will not be given
out for publication at present Blount
has concluded his business with the
State Department and will leave here
tomorrow morning for his home in
Georgia, 1t is learned that the report
tnat Minister Blount had resigned is
premature. He will probably return to
Washington almost simultaneously with
the President, about the Ist of Septem-
Der, and The future course Of the Gov
eminent on the Hawaiian question will
then be finally considered, but the re-
suit of the negotiations for a new treaty
with Hawaii will not be known official
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-06
BLoUNT STILL IN POWER.
He Will Conduct All Negotiations With
the Hawaians.

WASHINGTON, August aG.-With the
arrival OF Minister Blount in Washing.
ton within the next few days diplomatic
business between tre United States and
Hawaii will be conducted by Blounl
and by Thurston, Minister OF the Pro-
visional Government to this country.
Routine matters and communications
directed to the Provisional Government
from the State Department will be
transmitted through Severance, the
United States Consul General Homo
lulu Minister Bount is still invested
with the title and functions Of commits
sioner, and he will act in a dual ca
paclty.
The cruiser Philadelphia will arriv,
at Honolulu about the middle Of Sep
TENDER The Ylrktown arrived at Ri,
de Janeiro Saturday and the Charles
ton at Barbados yesterday. One O
these vessels will be sent to represen
the United States in Samoa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-06
BY AUTHORITY.
SALE OF LEASE OF THE GOVERNMENT
REMNANTS OF PUUEPA and AND
KOHoIKI, KOHALA, HAWAII.

On THURSDAY, October 5, 1890, at IL
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance Of the
Executive Building will be sold at Public
Auction the remnants Of the Government
lands Of Puuepa 2ni and Kokoiki, Kohala,
Hawaii, containing m area Of 3oe acres, a
little more or less.
Term;-Lease for 10 years.
Upset pdce:-$I25 per annum payable
semi-annually in advance.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-06
WANTS TO BE A GOVERNOR.
A Report That Blount Will Be Candi.
date in Georgia.

ATLANTA (Ga), August a6.--J. H
Blount, United States Minister to the
Hawaiian islands, will run for Governor
of the State. He will be the admins
tration candidate. The statement hav-
ing been conddentially made that Cleve-
land could notcarry Georgia, inthe light
of recent events, the gage OF battle has
been accepted, and in voting for Blount.
nomination voters will express conf
dence in Cleveland. The contest prom
ises to be both lurid and sensational.