davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-07
STATE W. c. 7. U. NOTES.
STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

STATE UPERINTENDENTs.
Juvenile-Mrs. Fannie L. Chunn,
Cotton Plant.
Temperance Literature-Mrs. f.
L. Sutton, Little Rock.
Sunday Schools-Mrs. O. E. Blair,
Little Rock.
Evangelistic-Mrs. B. J. Carlisle,
Searcy.
Influencing the Press-Mrs. Eryie
Ethridge, Okolona.
Prison and Jail-Mrs. Z. A. Dun
lap, Judsonla.
Legislative-Mrs. r. A. Turner,
Van Buren,.
Work among Colored People-Mrs.
O. E. Curtis, Batesville.
Franchise-Mrs. E. NJ. Spar, Fay
etteville.
Health and Heredity-Mrs. Capt.
Briggs, Judsonia.
Scientific Instruction-Mrs. A. B.
jenkins, Little Rock.
Unfermented Wine-Mrs. Josie
Lee, Hope.
Sabbath Observance-Mrs. Amanda
Emonson, Carlisle.
Suppression of Impure Literature
Mrs. S. B. Moose, Morrillton.
Narcotics-Mrs. Texie Jones, La
mar.
Flower Mission-Miss E. Badger,
Little Rock.
Young Woman's Work-NIrs. S.
H. Wallace, Little Rock.
Non-Alcoholics in Medicine-Mrs.
G. G. Henderson, Arkadelphia.
Peace and Arbtration-Mrs. L.
M. Chace, Little Rock.
STANDING COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.
Mrs. W. S. Mccullough, Brinkley;
Mrs. T. A. Dunlap, Judsonia; Mrs.
W. H. II. SHIRLEY, Van Buren,; Mrs.
F. l.. Sutton, Little Rock; Miss A.
G. FAIR, Little Rock.
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CONVENTION.
At Large-Mrs. W. H. II. SHIRLEY,
Van Buren,; alternate, Mrs. T. A.
Dunlap.
On Paid Membership-Mrs. S. X,
Hart, Little Rock; alternate, Mrs. A.
S. Harris.
The next National Convention will
be held in Atlanta, Ga.
The Executive Committee is to
confer with the Alliance and Good
Templars in regard to united effort
the coming year.
Malvern is the place selected to
hold the Convention next year, though
several other places invited and urged
their claims.
Master Hendrix Copeland, the nine
months old baby of the convention,
who had come all the way from Clay
county to attend, had the white rib
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-07
DIRECTORY OF STATE OFFICERS.

LYDIA M. 0HAoE, State President, Little
Rock.
MRS. r. L, SUTTON, Corresponding secre-
tary, Little Rock.
MRS. JULIA A. CLARK Recording Secretary,
Beebe.
MISS A. G. FAIR, Treasurer, Fifth and Wolf,
Little Rock.
MRS. SARA X. HART State Organizer Little
Rock
The W. @. 7. U. meets every Thursday at 4
p. m.,. at headquarters, McDiarmid block,
3l5l2 W. Markham street.
The US meet every Monday at p.m,, at the
same place.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-07
Dyspepsi ia

Makes the lives Of many people miserable,
causing distress after eating, sour stomach,
sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite,
a faint, "all gone" feeling bad taste, coated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08
Sundries at Auction.
Four Horses Double and Single Harness.
Wagon, Furniture Tobacco and
Cigars, Hats and Shoes. Piano,
and Odds and Ends Il
C. H. D0rSett, AuCtioneer.

viii sell at 1is Congress street. on MONDAY,
June 9th, at II A. NJ,
WALNUT DINING-RooM CHAIRS. 20 dozen
STRAW HATS. WALNUT sIDEBoARD. q
good CHEAP PIANO, 40 boxes CIGARS, TO-
BACCO in caddies and quarter boxes, SHOW
CASES, MIRROR, WISE, LAWN MOWER,
HOLLOW-WARE. 4 dozen OvERALLS. cases
SHOES, EXTENSION TABLE, SIDE SADDLE,
CARPETS, OFFICE PIGEON HOLES, EAST
LAKE ROCKER, COMMON CHAIRS. BU-
REAUS, BEDSTEADS, STOVES, BED
SPRINGS, SAUSAGES, PICTURES, SCROLL
SAW, PARLoR SET, fine. large OFFICE
DESK.
Also
DRAUGIIT HORSES. SINGLE WAGON,
sets DOUBLE HARNESS. 2 sets SINGLE
HARNESS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08

ENURNISHED ROOMS to let, No. 10 Abercorn
Il street, southwest corner st. Julian; elegant
rooms, in suites or single.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS
AT AUCTION.
TUESDAY,. June 10, at II O'Clock, at office
laROche & Mclaughlin.
116 BRYAN STREET,

win be sold that beautiful Steam Yacht
sdn as FREDERICK, one of the fastest in
sotutnern waters. Beautifully furnished with
Sato,on dining-room and kitchen apartments,
WIN elegant furniture.
ror terms inquire at Office
e. I. S.-fhe above yacht is "a feet long, with 10
seeI Dealni also. splendid new life boat, new
!. Sngine and boilers May be seen at Exchange
uocKs sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08

LNOR SALE, cheap, small steam launch, with
Il out boiler Can be seen at Commercial
Guano Company's works or information had at
Isl York street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08

SHINGLES.
~~-O-~---~-~-~---~-~~~~ I~S~-~-~-~~
Use our CYPRESS SHINGLES, 4, 8 and Q
- inches wide, at S114c. 621kc. and 6716c. per
bundle cash; prices according TO quality. For
sale at the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08

Il delicious summer beverage, IS so per
dozen quarts; Savannah Bottled Beer, Faust
and Champagne Beer always cool at j. s. II:
BARBOUR'S, New Houston and Barnard
streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08

He who is unwilling to stoop will never rescue
the perishing and he who refuses to lose his life
Wlll never find it among Gods saints.-H. m
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08

ENOR SALE-we have an extensive list of I'M
II improved property. See special notice
column ROWLAND & MYERS, Real Estate
Agents, "a Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08

DECIDING PLANTS.-We wish to cali your
Id attention to a large lot of young Plants,
now ready, and for sale at lowest prices. ]. II.
PARSONS, 255 Anderson street, near Laurel
Grove cemetery; telephone 497. Having a sur
plus OF the above plants, we are now placing
them, free of charge, in cemetery lots under
our care.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08
WITH BALL AND BAT.

The Results of the Days Games All
Over the Country.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Ball games were
nlayed to-day as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

EMPLOY MENT WANTED.
T ADY TEACHER wishes position for sum-
| 4 mer, French, German, Music and Pri-
STRUCTION, Morning News Office.
WANTED situation as wet nurse by relia-
w BILE colored woman. Apply at Green
street. eight doors south of CASTOR.
WANTED, by a Scotch girl, a position as
w nurse with family going north. Address
N. NJ care Morning News.
yXTANTED, situation In q store or place TO DO
w sewing, by lady. ii. P. NJ, 206l5 Harris
street.
WANTED situation in q wholesale boot
w and shoe house as packer: IL years in
business; best reference. @. ID. NELSON, 251
Montgomery street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08
The Weather.

Comparison Of mean temperature at Savan-
ah. Ga. June z, 1890, and the mean Of the
anne day for sixteen years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08

A SUMNER AMONG THE COOL GREEN
prietors of the Maplewood Hotel at Randolph,
Vt, being DESTROYS OF securing patrons from
the Southern States, visa to call attention to
the rnrivaled attraction and low prices of
the Mapewood. First-class accommodations
for 1875 guests at from SO to S12 per week. Grand
views; 1,50J feet elevation above the sea;
healthiest spot In the world; Cnidren's Para
disc: Elegant House; Steam Heat, Electric
Bells; Baths; Pure Spring Water; Sulphur
Spring; Broad Balconys 400 feet in length;
Bowling Alleys: Billiard Hall; Dancing Hall;
Tre,t psna,s ana Cr2qnes, Magnlncen. snaoe
rates.: rich Jersey Milk and Butter: Fresh Veg
etables; Etc. Please send for circulars and
special low rates for families. Address
THATCHER. STONE q Co, The Msplewood,
Randolph, vt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-03
WASHINGTON TOPICS
The National Prototypes Re.
 ceived by the President.
OPENING THE SEALED BOXES
The Proceeding Witnessed by a Large
 Assembage of Scientific Men.

Congressman Kelley Suffering from Q
 Cancer-An Opinion that He will Never
 Leav" His Hotel Aiivo-Hon. Roswell
 Flowers Daughter MarrIed-Mr. Blalne's
 Brother Secures an Appointment.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The national prototypes allotted to the United States at the International Convention of Weights and Measures in Paris, in Sep tember last, were formally received and accepted by the President in the pres ence of distinguished company of rep reSentative scientific men. They were brought from Paris in two boxes, care fully sealed and marked, and have been .igilantly guarded from the moment of their manufacture. The boxes were opened by a mechanician from the United States Coast Survey.
 The ceremony at the White House might convey the impression that the United States has formally adopted the metric system. Congress, on July 2S, 1866, passed law declaring that
 Tt shall be lawful throughout the United States of America to employ the weights and measures of the metric system, and no contract or dealing or pleading in any court shall be deemed invalid or liable to objection because the weights or measures expressed or referred to therein are weights or measures of the metric system."
 This act shows that Congress did not in this case use the power conferred upon it by the constitution in section to fix a standard of weights and meas ures, but simply permitted the usage of the metric system without making i1 compulsory. There is no compulsory law in existence in the United States statutes on this subject, and therefore the simple fact of the President receiv- ing the prototypes of the international standard does not change the condition of things which has existed heretofore
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-03
DOM PEDRO'S JEWELS.
rhey are Deposited in tho Trensul Vaults In Brazil Subj ject to His Order.

rhey Deposited in tho Treasury
 Vaults In Brazil Subject to His Order.
 WAsHINGToN, Jan. 3,-Mr. Valente, the Brazilian Minister, has received Rio Janeiro papers of Dec. 6, iR which are given the details of the inventory recently taken of the Imperial property The crown jewels, as well as those be. longing to the Emperor, Empress, and tho other members of the Imperial household, weye deposited in the treas. ury vaults, subject to the orders of the Emperor. The inventory was taken by the officials. acting with a trustee, who is personal friend of the Emperor, and was appointed by tho Government to look after hls interests. Mir. Valento expressed surprise that some of the American newspapers seem to be still under the impression that the Provis. ional Government had confscated the property of the Emperor. The Govern. ment, he said, had never contemplated such action, but on the contrary had taken every precaution to preserve il, subject to his orders.
 MT. Nalente said ho was gratifled to see from the details of the inventory as published in the brazilian news papers, that the Emperor possessed much moro property than was generally believed, evon in Brazil.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-03
M'ALLISTER'S BALL.
Ex-President and Mrs. Cleveland Presen
 and n New Quadrilie Danced.

Ex-President and Mrs. Cleveland Preseu'
 and a New 0uadrille Danced.
 NEW YoRK, Jan. 3.-The Now Years ball last night was great success. The interior of the Metropolitan Opera House resembled sylvan bower, and all tho leaders of society wore there After a waltz, polka. the lancers and second waltz, tho chiof event of the dancing, tho Sir Roger do Coverly quad- rille, was executed. This was most elaborate production, on which Mr. McAllister had spent much time and thought
 There were four sets, tho inner two being composed of noted society digni; taries and handsome matrons. and tho outer two of young people. Mr. Nc Allister, with Mrs. Robert Goelet, led ono set, and Lispenard Stewart, with Miss Hope Goddard, of Providence, ans other. Tho two on the sides wore led by George II. Bend with Mrs. w. k Vanderbilt, and MT. T. II. Howard with Mrs. August Belmont, Jr.
 After tho dancing supper was served. Tho patronesSeS and committee of the ball sat together at ono table. MT. McAllistcr and Mrs. Cornelius Wander bilt sat at the head and Mir. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mrs. Roosevelt at the foot. Mrs Grover Cleveland sat at Mir. McAllister's right and the ex-Presiden, next to Mrs. Roosevelt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-03
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Sadle", ex-champion sculler of Eng land, is dead.
 Dr. Donner, the Court physician al Munich, comm tied suicide. The famous Church of St. Michael, at Aix-la-Chapellc, was totally destroye ed by fire.
 Only one vote was cast in the Liner lck corporation against the resolution ot continued confidence in Mir. Parnell,
 The strike of tho colliers in Belgium is spreading. Twelve hundred miners at Liege have gone out.
 Minister Whitelaw Reid has obtained leave of absence and will visit America about the middle of February
 c. Frank Chaffee. clerk in the Rum ford Chemical Works, Providence, R,I., dled Of pneumonia, resulting from la grippe.
 y1dere, N. J., died of typhoid fover, from which he had suffered for several weeks.
 Inc body of Mrs. McAuliffe the ma tron of the Tombs in Now York was found in the river at the foot of East Sixtieth street.
 Michael Davitt, in a speech at Dublin last evening. declared that he had no sympathy with the State endowment of universities.
 Horatio Allen, who ran the first en- country, is dead at his home in Mon trose, N. d., aged So years.
 An International Miners Congress has been arranged by the British Min ers' Union and tho German miners or ganizations, and will be held at Berlin during lS90,
 Miss Maggie Laymann, of Brandon, Ohio, while dressing for her wedding ceremony, accidentally shot herself in the thigh with a revolver, infic ting a dangerous wound.
 Tho citation to appear as co-respon- dent in the suit for divorce brought by Capt. OShea against his wife was re- ceived by Mir, Parnell at the office of his counsel, Mir. Lewis. Green B. Raum. Jr., son of the Pen- sion Commissioner, was married last evening to Miss Annie Iredel Rogers, daughter of the late Wm. D. Rogers, a wealthy carriage builder of Phiiadel- phia.
 R. l.. Gaylord, proprieto tor of barber shop in Wilkesbarre, Pa, and owner of considerable property, committed sui eide by leaving the gas turned on in his room. No reason for the suicide is known.
 In the saloon of Charles Self, al Hanna, Indiana, quarrel occurred and Ed Smith, a notorious character, was shot and instantly killed. This so en. ragged tho crowd that they mobbed the Selfs, drove them out of town, tore down the saloon and destroyed the stock and fixtures. No arrests have boon made.
 Pitcher Person explicitly denies that he has earresponded with the Boston League club, looking to jumping his Brotherhood contract, but he said the !, Brotherhood had not done as it agreed to in his case, signing him for S1, 900 when it promised $2, 800, and if it did not soon come to time he should feel al liberty to go wherever he could do the | vest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-03
SERVING THE WRITS
Tho Work of Evicting Miners
 Commenced.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR PROTEST
They Will Appeal to Governor Beaver to
 Stay the Executions.

About 45O Families Notified to vacats
 Their Houses Within Ten Days Claim.
 ing the Benedt of the $500 Exemption
 Law-Thero Has Not Yet Been Any se-
 rious Trouble.
 PUNxsUTAwNEY, Pa., Jan. 3.-The Sheriff of Jefferson County today served writs of ejectment upon 45 of the Buffalo. Rochester & Pitts burg Coal Company's tenants at Wals- ton and Adrian. The tenants were told to get out as soon as possible. Those move out at once, but the large major ity, having no place to go, will remain in the houses until ejected.
 The Knights of Labor officials have claimed the benefit of the $500 ex- emption law for all those who have been notified to vacate their dwellings, thus placing the attending expense also appeal to Governor Beaver to stay the execution of the writs until quar- tors can be procured for families of tho miners oiected. In all about 45O fami- lies have been notified to vacate their houses within ten days.
 committee of miners visited @ gang of Italians quartered at Dubois await ing the company's orders to come hero, and persuaded them to go away. There has not as yet been any serious trouble.
 Superintendent Haskell declares that ne will open the mines on Monday at any cost. The company is at an expense of about S1o0 day in maintaining it's guard of 140 Pinkerton men. and the officials say they will break the strike if it costs the company Sl,OO0,000.
 Tho attempt to put in new mon next Monday will ha Stad and blnn6 6Sh nH may result, as the Hungarians are deSperate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-03
BAY STATE AFFAIRS.
Gov. Rrackctt Favors Biennial Electlonl
 and Annual Legislative Sessions.

and Annual Legislative Sessions
 BOSToN, Jan. 3.-Gov. Brackett, in his inaugural address, favors reduction of the direct t4sate tax upon towns and of cities and commensurate applica- tlon of tax upon large legacies and successions. and recommends the dis continuance of taxation on the capital of cooperative banks.
 The public schools are in better con- dltlOn than ever, with an average at tendance of 299. 537; there are 396 pri- yate schools with 37,6"0 pupils, an increase of 1850.
 The message advocates tho better or ganization of local Board of Health and notes a considerable increase in the number of insane persons.
 Saving banks show total deposit for the year of $332, 72S, ,6SS, an increase of S17,53s,6lS over last year. The 93 CO operative banks are prosperous, but leg lslation to prevent danger of their estab- llshment by persons unfamiliar with the requirements of the system is deemed advisable.
 Tho taxation of the business, her than the capital, of home insurance companies Is recommended, as are also measures looking to ballot reform and primary meetings and regulation of electric wires.
 The efficiency of the local option and restrictive liquor laws is shown and the Governor closes with a paragraph In advocacy of biennial elections, but annual sessions of the Legislature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-03
- = STEALING FREE RIDES.

How Many ChiCaEOans Beat the Conddc-
 tors of street Cars.
 It may seem hard to believe it., but there are, nevertheless, people who ara not above riding down on a strcct-car gratis, on the strength of q piece of money too big for tho conductor to change. It is q very common practice, l am told, and one easy enough to carry out if backed up by n sufficient amount of allied hard check and injured inno- ccnce. The conductor of an Indiana avenue car came to mo in despair tho other morning, where l sat on the rear seat and asked mo in pitiful accents if had any change; flor, said he, ''cvcry son of a gun north of Ywcnty-sccond street has come to mo with S5 bill' happened to have change for tho bill of just that denomination and gave it to the conductor, who paid it to his last patron in triumph and smiled grimly at the transparent look of dismay that camc over tho lattcr's features when he found his grccnback could be negotiated. Ordinarily, tho conductors carry plenty of change. but after changing two or three big bills early in tho trip arc very apt to run short. If they cant give change, the passenger who tenders the green back must. of course, be allowed to rido free, as he can hardly be put off after ho has produced money enough to pay his fare. Occasionally some short- sighted individual attempts to play the game on the samc conductor two morn ings in succession, in which case he is very promptly instructed to furnish q nickel or get of the car. One anecdoto told me on the subject related to an eld- erly female, who for several weeks rode down town without finding conductor able to change a SEQ gold piece. Sho struck one of her early victims for tho second time one morning. however and he pocketed the coin and told her sho would have to wait for change till he got tp the office, The lady stormed and raved (for that took her several miles out of her way), but to no purposes and when she did get her S1995 it was all in quarters. dimes, nickels and pennies. It is thought that henceforward she will bc willing to pay her fare.-Chicago Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-03
TARIFF LEGISLATION,
Woollen Manufacturers Dtscontented an<
 Sore Oyer the Present Duty

Woolfen Manufacturers Discontented an<
 Sore Oycr the Present Duty.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The hearing before the House Ways apdMeans Com mittee has developed the fact that tho woolen manufacturers of the United States, almost without excep- tion, are SOTO and discontented, because the duty upon woolen goods are in many cases lower upon the raw material of which they are made. Tho ad valorem petition carried 2O6 sigma lures, among them A. D. Juilliard X Co.,, of New York: the Assabes Manu- featuring Company, of Maynard, Mass; and the Pacific Mills and the Harris Woolen Company, of Woonsocket, R. l.
 Silas G. Hubbard, president of the New England Tobacco Growers Asso- citation will act az spokesman before tho ComMittes on Ways and Means next Monday and Tuesday for the To- bacco Growers Association of the United States, in presenting tue de- mands of farmers in the matter of tariff legislation. He favors the repeal of the internal tax on tobacco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-03
Murdered by Worthless Follow

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 3.-Another murder has been added to the long list. Jefferson J. LyNer. q young married butcher, I< shot by James Burnie. d married man, and worthless fellow There was an old grudge between the men. Meeting in saloon Rurnie abused and struck Lower. Then he drew 8 pistol and while Lower was run ming away shot him twice. Lower ;,I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-03
HE GETS HIS WIFE.
Miss Newcombe Chooses Between Hui
 band and Father.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 3.-Geo w. Lsederer, the theatrical agent who was married to Miss Florence Ncwcombe, daughter of Lawyer Richard S. Newcomb be, has left with his wife for Philadelphia, where they will spend short honey moon.
 At the termination of the criminal proceedings against Lederer, who was charged with bigamy, MT. Newcom be took his daughter away to Chicago. There he sought to dissuade her from living with Lederer.
 Persuasion was, however, of no avail and on Monday last he told her, in Aft of anger, to choose between her family and Lederer.
 She decided in favor of her husband and bade her father good-by after he had given ter $50 with which to defray her expenses to New York. She was met on her arrival here by her husband and shortly afterward they left fo' Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-03
Ministers and tho Single Tax.

ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 3.-Rev. J. O. Huntington, of New York, or "Father' Huntington as he is generally known, delivered an address to a large audience in City Hall last evening under the auspices of the Single Tax Union. Rev. Dr. Myron Adams of the Plymouth Con, gregational Church presided and intro duced the speaker. Rev. J. w. A. Stewart, of the First Baptist Church, Rev. c, q. Snepp, of St. Andrews Epis copal Church, and other clergymen and prominent citizens occupied seats or the platform.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-03
Judge Kelley.s Dangerous Condition.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-For several days Judge Kelley has been confined to his room at the Riggs Honse with an illness, the progress ot which has been painfully apparent to- his friends since the assembling of Congress. His attic- tioA is cancer of the face, for which he had an operation performed in Europe some years ago. There can be but little doubt but that Judge Kelley's days in Congress are ended. Col. Shaw, his Intimate friend, says "he will never leave the hotel alive"