davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
DIR. Boynton Never VIM Mt Rto.

The Haverhill, Mass, Gazette last night
published the following letter from Dr. c.
f. Boynton. dated Buena Vista, Ore:
Allow me TO state through your paper
that the association of my name with
Brazilian affairs is a fabrication. have
not been outside of the United States for
several years. and have been very busy in
medical practice since 1890"
Dr. Boynton, II will be remembered, was
reputed to have been captured while aiding
the lnsurgent fleet at Rio Janeiro. The re-
port was credited everywhere, and his
brother. E. Moody Boynton. took steps 10
ward securing his release through the
State Department and il had been gen
orally supposed that his efforts We're sue
cessful and that DIR. Boynton was now on
his way home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
WASTE ABOARD BIG SHIPS.
Forks, Knives, Dishes, Tableware and
Linen Sent Overheard.

Linen sent ONerOOoros
From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
A man came over on the big Cunarder
Companies last trip. who. being of an in
curing turn of mind. used his eyes and ears
to good advantage all the way, and he ex-
pressed to a reporter the most unqualified
Amusement at the constant wholesale waste
of valuable material.
Il don't think SO much Of the stewards
selling saloon fare to the steerage." he said.
because the food would be thrown over
board. anyway, and the stewards, or funk
les. as the seamen call them, may as well
make something of 1t If they can. Their
pay is small, SO the transaction results in
substantial benefit to them. A great many
persons come over in the steerage because
they don't care what their accommodation
are so long as they get good food. and they
are pretty sure Of being able to buy that
from the stewards. or course IL isn't the
square thing to do. but what 1 wondered
the most at was the utter disregard for tie
ships outfit.
For instance. a steward would take
down to the steerage a dozen dishes and
plates OF choice food. in a large bucket.
carefully covered, so the contents would
not be seen. OF course the bucket contain
ed silver forks. spoons. knives and very
often silver vegetable and dessert dishes
and individual chocolate and coffee pots.
When the food was eaten the china and
whole business was quietly dropped into the
refuse chute and into the sea! I've seen as
many as ten buckets taken down by the
same number OF stewards three or four
times day throughout trip. ami in every
case the crockery, silverware and buckets
went overheard. You may take my word
for 1t, that anything a steward carries be-
low never gets back to its proper quarters
again-not only because Of the risk Of de-
lection but because of the trouble
Il doubt though. II the risk is very great.
for some of the officers are themselves ex-
ceedingly careless and destructive. I've
seen large. brand new, handsome blankets
taken into an officers room for him to use
as a rug while taking bath. When he fin
ished the blankets were rolled up and
quietly dropped down the chute and that
happened number of times during the
voyage. too. No. can't suggest a remedy,
and the company wouldn't extend me a vote
of thanks II I could: but 1t seems to me
II would nay to have those things look ed
INTO little, and a responsible man placed
in direct charge Of affairs.
"A stewards pay is very small, ranging
from IS to $50 a month. but never exceeding
the latter sum. In many cases they get no
paw at ALL but. instead. not only work
without stipend. but also pay the COM
pany for the privilege Of serving it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22

The museum of mementoes and relics at
the Lincoln House. SIC 10th street, Is con-
stantly receiving valuable accessions. The
Century Company of New York has pre-
sented very fine copy Of the Hay and
Nicolay Life of Lincoln, In ten volumes.
The library now in the house embra ces
over 1000 volumes of biography of the mar
tyred President. beside full files Of all the
illustrated papers ard magazines of the
war period. These are freely accessible to
all visitors. Since the house was thrown
open to the public the custodian. Capt.
Oidroyd. has unpacked and arranged in
the basement a most interesting collection
of weapons. shells, balls, flags &C, &C.,
gathered by himself on battlefelds. He
has also several thousand photographs, war
envelopes and similar articles ready to be
displayed. The collection Is very rich in
articles Of historic interest and all Of which
are authentic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22

Assistant Secretary Hamlin has instruct
ed Collector Clark at Chicago that the de-
rartment has no objection to him treating
the Spanish commissioners to the worlds
fair as the legal representatives OF the
owners of the government exhibits in the
Spanish section for withdrawal purposes, so
as to relieve the exhibits from alleged ex-
cessive demands made by the brokers to
whom the exhibits were originally con-
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
RESULTS OF HURRY AND WORRY.

The Many Troubles That Come From
OverwOrkfng and OvercrowdfnE-
Common Causes and the Best REM
edy.
Hurry and worry, overcrowding and overlooking
combine to make Indigestion and intestinal dis
orders far too common. The most suffering comes
upon the hardest worker.
Impaired nerves and impure blood are the real
causes of these disorders.
1t is therefore that today diseases are grouped
and their common causes studied. .- -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
THEY CAN'T ESC4pr

THEY CAN'T ESCAPE. 4
The liver when active is the
Watchdog of the system the
destroyer Of germs and impure
ties. The truth is: ninety-nine
out Of every hundred diseases
begin with q sluggish liver. A
slight cold or chill may amount
to something serious. If you l.
correct the liver you'll cure the 4
cold. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets rouse the liver to vigor- ~
Gus action. After dinner,
If you're bilious, take one
OF these tiny, sugar-coated
Pellets. Take them when
you have wind or pain in
stomach, giddiness, full
ness, loss Of appetite, or
when you suffer from cos y
dveness, Indigestion, sick k1t
or bilious headaches. w
The makers take the risk
OF their benefiting you. If
they're not satisfactory, H
your money Is refunded. S
Can you ask moreP ES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22

United States sanitary inspectors station
ed at Cienfuegos and Santiago, Cuba, will
be dropped from the treasury rolls on No
vember 80 next all danger from infectious
diseases in that direction having passed.
This is in the line with doing away with
sanitary inspectors abroad, adopted about
two months ago by Secretary Carlisle, and
announced at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22

The truth OF that is generally admitted Why
discuss it, But Is there too much al ieut ion
given the infant. too little the mother:
mother forgets self In her love Of the child.
She Injuries her health in maternal cares.
A foolish course. but how natural.
mothers health must De preserved. JOHANN
HoFFS MALT EXTRACT helps do it.
Harmless. nutritive, palatable. One dozen bottles
will give as muci strength and nourislment as a
cask of ale without being intoxicating or costly
II exalts the energies stimulates nutrition, i'm
proves the appetite and aids digestion.
Sold everywhere. Beware OF limitations See
that the signature Of JOHANN HoFT''' is on the
neck label Of every bottle. INSIST UPON THE
GENUINE JOHANN HoFF'S EXTRACT None
other is las good
Eisner & Mendelson Co.. Head Agents. 1852 and
15i Franklin ST., New York. Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22

There is no longer one remedy supposed to nt
just malady and other Paines celery
compound by going to the root of the evil ly
supplying food to the nerves, and purifying the
blood, the group OF diseases that result from
impure blood and imperfect nerve action case
in point follows: Mr.. A. C. Gardiner of Barring
ton, X. l.. writes: For fourteen years l have
been troubled with bleeding piles; have tried
various remedies. but have found no relief
bought q bottle of Paine's celery compound for
my wife, she being nervous. / thought / would
what it would do for 1 was surprised
for 1 received immediate relief. and have had
very little trouble since
Paine's celery compound Is the remedy that
makes neOole we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
TRIUMPHANT VICTORY

For Mime. Yale. Her Complexion Remedies award
ed the Highest Medals and Diplomas the Worlds
Fair. Chicago, 1898. Recognition given their su-
periority all Foreign and Domestic Complexion
Remedies. The judges on awards commend Mime.
Yale for their purity and high-class merit.
cordial invitation is hereby extended the Ladies
Of Washington to attend Mme Yale's lecture on
Beauty Culture at Metzerott Theater. Tickets alb
solutely free. The Queen of Beauty comes direct
from Chicago and the Worlds Fair fame having
been awarded the highest medals and diplomas
for the purity and excellency of her marvellous
complexion remedies. This will permanently settle
In the minds OF the public all doubts to which
remedies to use-Mme. Yale's only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
Ex-sECRETARY FOSTERS VIEWS.
The Feeling Of the Harrison Admins
tratiOn Regarding Hawaii.


Ex-secretary of the Treasury Charles
Foster yesterday said to a reporter in ref
erence to the Hawaiian question:
Il don't know that anybody knows what
has been done. Everybody seems to take
the Gresham letter as expressing the ad-
ministration's feelings, and the logical con-
clusion of that letter seems to be the res
toration of the queen of the islands to the
throne. If that is true, then President
Cleveland has made a great blunder The
Gresham letter covers everything. It's a
resume of Blount's report, and the point
made is that the marines landed from the
United States ships and established the
provisional government, with the aid of
the United States minister. and that with
out that kind of force the new government
would not have been established. If that
is true the government has been wrong.
II don't think there is any question of
doubt that the provisional government rep
resents the great business interests on the
islands, and they ought to be sustained.
How on earth the government can do any
thing else when the provisional govern
ment has been recognized, not only by the
Harrison administration but by Cleveland s
as well, and how he can tear that down
and put up the old, don't know. l think
IL Greshams letter had been published be-
fore the election the vote for Mckinley
would have been unanimous"
Mr.. Foster said that, of course no one
knows what the instructions of the govern
ment to Minister Willis really are. He con-
sidered Willis very able man, perhaps
above the average, who has had a great
deal of public experience.
What reports were received by the Har-
rison administra ?" was asked.
THE Harrison administration went on
the information that the provisional gov
eminent was established without any aid
from the United States authorities and you
know that the United States minister was
reprimanded for acknowledging the indie
pendence of the government by the Harri-
son administration. The business interests
of the islands were recognized, but whether
majority of the natives We're for or
against the new government was another
question"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
For Purity and Merit,
Beauty Culture,
WOnnan's riumph
Over Age,
BsauGy Cultivated,
Youth RssG@PsGo

THE QUEEN OF BEAUTY A PERFECT wO-
MAN-Although Al years Of age, her appearance
Is that Of young beauty Of 10, showing the
power Of her in cultivating beauty, preserving
and restoring youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22

In support Of the fourth proposition, that
the committee and their supporters were
united, had ample force to execute their
purpose and proceed with elaboration and
confidence to do 50, / submit the following:
An essential factor in Judging whether the
force of the committee was sufficient, and
their confidence in themselves well founded,
is to know what the same men under SINH
lar conditions have done upon previous oc-
casions. Fortunately, there is no dispute
as to the facts concerning two recent Incl
dents in Hawaiian history, in which the
same parties who We're brought into con-
f1ict in January, 1888 were arrayed against
each other under similar circumstances.
l. In 1887 the king, by a manipulation of
the electorate and the legislature, had en-
croached upon popular rights and obtained
autocratic power over the people In this
course he was supported by practically the
same persons who in January last, and
now, constitute the rcyalist party in Ha-
wall. The open bribery, corruption and de-
bauchery of the king and his supporters
crystallized the opposition thereto into an
who organized and now constitute the pro-
yisional government. Such organiZat ton was
formed with the openly avowed intention
of wrestling from the king his powers or
dethroning him. In preparation of the ex-
pected movement the king fortified the
palace: loop-holed it's basement for sharp
shooters; erected sandbag breastworks at
the er trance of the building; mounted can
non and Calling guns at all the approac hes
thereto; largely increased his regular mill
tary force and defied the organization and
public opinion.
The leaders Of the revolutionary move
ment proceeded deliberately to collect such
arms as were available and organized their
plans. An executive committee of thirteen
was appointed who took entire control Of
the movement and called a mass meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
UPON MER FIRST ENTRANCE

WPWM HEB FIRSG EN- 1YAMGE
Nine. Yale will wear a classical Grecian Gown
Of clinginy crepe, worn without corsets-to show
the outline Of her magnificent ngure-defying the
traces Of age to claim one victory from the crown
Of her beautiful head to the soles of her shapely
feet She will 90 through the Nine. Yale
nents Of Physical Culture Necessary to develop a
perfect figure and keep it youthful always.
UPON HER SECOND ENTRANCE
She will wear an elegant Ball Costume and in
struct her audience in her wonderful system Of
Caltivating Beauty and Restoring Youth.
N HER LECTURE Nine. Yale will tell women
how to mold themselves into exquisite loneliness.
How to remove Wrinkles and Traces Of Age
How to turn GRAY Hair back to its original
color without Dye. Chemistry's greatest discovery
How to cultivate perfect complexion by re-
moving all Skin Blemishes.
How to restore Old Face to Youth
How to develop Sunken Cheeks Round and Full
How to make Thin, Scrawny Neck and Bust
Plump and Firm.
How to cultivate the Beauty of Expression.
How to make a Bad Figure Perfect.
How TO Increase Flesh Reduce it.
How to Shape the Limbs. Hands and Feet.
How to cure Skin Diseases.
How to make Thin Hair Grow and Stop Falling
How TO cultivate Beautiful Eyebrows and Lashes.
How TO Beautify the Eyes, make them larger
snd expressive.
How to make Woman beautiful and perfect
from her head to her feet.
How to Restore Her to Perfect Health and in
sure her long life Of perpetual Youth and Happi-
ress.
How To WIN A HUSBAND AND HOLD HIs
LOVE BEAUTY wOMAN'S POWER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22
BLOUNT OBEYEl).
He Has Been Acting Under Orders
From Cleveland's Administration
Dispatch Received at the State Depart
ment From Commissioner Blount
Stating That He Had Carried Out
all Of the Pr.sident's Orders.

WASHINGTON, April Secretary OF
State Gresham in answer to direct
question Saturday from newspaper
correspondent said: "Yes, Mr.. Blount
acted under orders" Gresham seemed
in very good humor and said: II have
received dispatches from Hawaii, but
further than this can not say. There
is nothing to give to the press. The
fact that l have word from Honolulu
must cover all"
us Mr. Blount acting under orders
from the Department. asked the cor
respondent.
Secretary Gresham replied: my On.
swer already covers all"
Then he turned 70 an Office ekeY
who was waiting his turn to press his
claims and grasped him by the hand,
but suddenly changing his mind, Sec.
retary Gresham turned and said, in a
decisive manner, as II rendering ver-
dict from the bench: "Yes, he is acting
under OF lers."
Then he nodded an adteu and turned
to the Office seeker
The dispatch received at the state de.
partment from Mr.. Blount was long
one and gave the particulars of the
hauling down of "Old Glory" and
stated that he had carried out all Of the
presidents orders
Mr. Carter the Hawaiian annexation
commissioner, has not received any
word from his government yet and he
said Saturday morning that he expected
his advices would come by mail, He
had long conference with Secretary
Gresham Friday afternoon, and after
the talk the secretary went to the
white house. The feeling over the
hauling down Of the American flag has
not died out here, nor is 1t likely to.
1.-THE fact that he allowed the flag te
come down is bad enough" Is the way
democrat expressed 1t, hut to use al
ex-rebel for the nr :, - wi.l hui. Mr.
Cleveland more than can be estimated
y T. 1t would seem that when he sen
Blount to Honolulu and gave him hi
orders to pull down the flag at once, h,
would have thought of the talk it woult
cause, but Cleveland seems to hav'
given up thinking of results He i
headstrong and restless"
1t is thought here that Mr.. Blount
instructions contain provisions to re
store the queen If he finds it necessary
and that the commissioners waited TO
the effect of his hauling down the fla!
to wear off before he attempted hi
COup.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22
QUEEN ILL.
ts She to BE Returned to Her Hawaiian
1hrown7 And tho Guns of the Boston 70
Ee Turned Against Americans?

1hrown9 And tho Guns of the Boston 70
Ee Turned Against Americans?
CHICAGO, April 15.--The Tribune
Friday morning prints an important
dispatch from Honolulu dated April s,
! a. m., which was sent just before the
steamer started 1t says: Late yes.
terday evening the guards at the gov.
ernment buildings and palace were
doubled and sentinels were placed at
the gates of the former The meaning
Of it is that the provisional government
fears an attempt will be made to rein.
state the queen, and that Com.
missioner Blount will back up the
act with the United States marines
The tenor of everything that has hap
pened up to date is that the royalists
have the commissioners sympathy.
The government believes that If this
attempt is made the argument used
will be that the provisional govern
ment was formed under the protection
Of the United States forces, and it is the
duty Of the United States to put those
people where they were before.
1t may come true that the guns o.
the Boston's marines will be turned
against Americans to again place
Liliuokalani on the throne. 1t looks
more like it at every hour. What woulo
be the result if such an attempt were
made? A battle. The provisional gov
ernment would never give up unless
compelled to do SO by force.
The statment has been made tina
Commissioner Blount sent letter t.
each representative of foreign govern
ment here warning them that although
the flag was lowered they must not in
terfere. 1t is certain no such documen
was sent out
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22
DISTRICT JUSTICES.
The President Sends Several Nomination
to the Senate.

to the Senate.
WASHING TON, April 15.-The president
sent the following nominations to the
senate Friday:
Richard II. Alvey, of Maryland, to be
chief justice of the court OF appeals OF
the District of Columbia
Martin +. Morris, of the District OF
Columbia, to be associate justice of the
court of appeals for the District of Co.
lumbia.
Seth Shepard, of Texas, to be associate
Justice of the court of appeals of the
District of Columbia.
Levi H. Manning, of Arizona, to be
surveyor general of Arizona
John Lafabe, of South Dakota, to be
receiver of public moneys at Rapid
City, S. d.
William Aughin, of Minnesota, to be
receiver of public moneys at Crookston,
Minn.
Lucius Q. c. Lamar, of Mississippi, to
be recorder of the general land Office.
Robert X. Gillespie, of Tennessee, to
be principal clerk OF the public lands in
the general land Office.
John c. Geraghty, of Minnesota, to be
collector of cuatoms for the district of
Minnesota.
Charles II. Miller, of Illinois, to be
surveyor of customs for the port of Ga
lena, Ills.
To be assistant surgeon in the marine
service of the United States, Emil Pro.
chask, of Wisconsin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22
KILLED AN AGED MAN.
His Aged VIE a Witness-A shocking
Deed in Georgia.

His Aged VIE a Witness-A Shocking
Deed in Georgia.
VALDos, Ga, April 15.-A terrible
crime was committed about sundown
seven miles south OF this place. the vic
tim being an old man named John +.
Wisenbaker. Mrs. baker, his
wife, was in the house attending to her
domestic duties, when she was suddenly
accosted by q man. He commanded her
to keep still and not make any alarm
or he would kill her. The villain then
took Wisenbaker's gun down from the
rack and went into an adjoining room
and proceeded to break open wooden
wardrobe in which the old man kept
his money. Mrs. Wisenbaker slipped
out and called her husband, who was
hoeing In a patch about fifty yards
away.
When the old man heard of the
strange mans actions he entered the
house and was met by a fusilade of bull
lets from the robbers pistol None OF
them, however, took effect ana the old
man raised his hoe to strike him. The
stranger seized the gun and sent a
charge of shot into Wisenbaker's heart.
Wisenbaker called to his wife to run,
that he was killed. Mrs. Wisenbakel
then ran to the nearest neighbours anc
gave the alarm, but when they arrived
the robber had gone, taking with him
what money he could find. Three mer
are under arrest on suspicion
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
The Awful Price q Negro Paid. for MUIR
der-Keroscne Poured Over the Victim
Before Ig ition-His Executioners oil
His Own Race

The Awful Price Negro Paid. Tor MUIR
der-Kerosene Poured Over the Victim
Before Ig aition-His Executioners oil
His Own Race
ATLANTA, Ga, April 15.-Bob Bur-
nett, country merchant who slept in
a room in his store, near Fort Gaines,
Ga, was murdered Thursday morning
by a Negro, who entered the store for
purposes of robbery.
The murderer was captured Thurs
day afternoon and carried back to the
scene of his crime, where a large mob
had collected. He confessed the mur-
der and at once preparations to burn
him alive were made.
A fence was torn down and the rails
piled around fat lightwood stump and
the prisoner tied and laid on top OF 1t
Kerosene was poured over him and on
the pile of wood.
The Negro begged pitifully to be
spared, while the crowd yelled with
fury and delight Some one touched a
match to the wood and the flames shot
twenty feet into the air.
Amid the cracking Of the flames and
the screams OF the victim pistol shots
rang upon the air and a dozen balls
perforated the body of the helpless
| wretch.
The Negroes formed majority o.
the mob, and did most of the work o.
preparing the bonfire. Negro men and
women with long poles stood aroune
| and heaped the chunks on the roasting
flesh.
The victim of the cremation was {
Negro whose name was unknown
Young Burnett, whom he murdered
was one of the leading young men o
Quintam county and belonged to an OLE
and aristrocratic family, whose man
sion is one of the finest old houses re
naming from ante-bellum days