davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

surprising it to be small AMI dainty.
Many women do not realize all the pos
sibilitles f manicuring. IL your nails are
long, you can easily traiE them TO be Oval
Polish them bright. The rubbing makes
The blood come up under, and gives in a
little while he pink tinge go desirable.
Presently the nails are like jewels. The
girfwith the little nails has an advanta @
in her own way. She should tri the nail
to short and sharp point, so that II she
draws her little fingers lightly across the
back of any ones hand there is very
fetching scratch that follows. She can cul-
tivate little dab at people that MAX es
five little pricks, and that is fetching,
100. Many cat traits have their
charm. The eomfOrtab q, purry little
woman, no nestles aid likes TO curl up IN
the sunshine in q warm corner, and be
ret ed and crooned over, ls a very charm
lag Little woman, but she needs to have a
III. of scratch e. give her fisv r, you kuo
II woman is at ali of the pussy type she had
better cultivate ii. TIen there is the bird
type. The chlrrupy, sweet little person is
shallow q all that. but it is nice 10 nave
some one around, after oil, who does not
onsld the glum side OF life. and who is
always ready to hop up on little perch
aid slug away aud tuck her head on one
sile aud he cnirpy and perky aud sweet.
Go in for msnicuring, but bs sore you take
70 the style that bet suits you. Go il for
pets, too, but for some purpose
Lovers do not mean TO be deceitful. says
the Philadelphia lines. but nevertheless the
period of engagement is one In
which tho PECULIAR les OF ne tGer
Que nor the other reveal themselves in
their true character. D. course, they do
not see as muca of each Others com pany
before as after marri ge, ana those too brief
intervals, as they thea consider them, are
utilized to show only the good side OF the
one to the other.
Those evenings when he is to csll she fOls
her prett est gown. curls her hail TO perfec-
tiol and greets him with u smile, even if ten
minutes before she has been woefully put
out over some domestic faux pas or girllsh
disappointment. She does not wraugle with
him wh-n he arrives, but puts her trouble
out of sight until at leasF he leaves her,
when sue drops she mask assumed for bis
benefit and becomes once more her natural
self.
IL is not deceit-it Is policy. II she y ere
to be ill-tempsred and unfidy when he sees
her what chance would she ever have Of
being asked to he his wifes Wait until after
she has secured him, and then she ueed eZ-
ercise no restraint--the bird is Gagged, the
hy is caught.
He. on his side. IS equally prone 10 prac-
tlce deception es great as Ter own. He
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

Two delightfully."- typical maiden lndieslin
n little eastern village, says tho New YORK.
Times, recently lost the services ofIa buEon
Irish girl, WAC had remained in thei. en-
Hoy but few wees
why did you leave the Misses L. 2" asked
her next wouid-t mistre.s.
sure, replied the girl, with twinkle of
her merry blue eye, "-diss Esther wanted
oil Zoe pots in the cl set set nor hesterly
AID Miss judith must lave them south
westerly, an l couldn't please both, you
know"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
Have You ever noticed, says Clara Belle

Have You ever noticed, says Clara Belle
IN the Times Democrat, how surprised q
girl Is wueA mau really likes he.. ihe
average girl xpscts 70 attract men, but she
is dumbtoundeI y hsn man really falls IL
love with hers hsue'tels me that half her
cisi ii tahes have heeu made through not
realizing I'll TOO late just how much a man
reall cared her.
you see. always think they are just
amusing theIuse. ves,n sue sad, land d MT
value par leu airy tie thlags they do ana
say. tuluk myself that | must be con-
cel,ed, aud then the first thing know they
~ all over the floor and give me fits for
encouraging them, when l never meant TO
al ell
4iel are SO unreasonable. ! dou't know
any hing more disc uoerting than for man
TO glare at you, aud say in deep voice,
"CUquet el' and they are 80 ready 10. ]
ow one glrl who dat done any hug at
all, and ths man actually snook her, took
her 10y the shoulders and sh Ok re aud
told her he would teach her to lead man
on and then laugh at him. She rad not
tn ugbt him in earnest, you know, not even
u ben ne said. MISS Bubble, will you be my
wlfe?' and she lau& he'd. Thea he shook
her. Men get SO formal when they propose
that girl ISN'T really to blame for thinking
don't get formal and say, Miss So and
30, may 1 have the honor of making you
my own" or something like that that
makes you laugh whether you want to or
not, the don't say any thiAg a. all, AMI the
first TIN = you know they refer to 1t az all
settled. y girl does not like that, because
It is cheating her out of a sensation, and,
BESIDES, she hasn't anythiHg to tell ner
chum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

Louis Xavier, a Partisan sculptor, now
making a UT Of Anlerlca, yests day, SAYS
the Globe Democrat, discussed the human
form divine. 1T s not true. as the world
geuer lily supposes that ideal statues are
composites. Yes, | have read that scul3-
tors use a numbe of models for one statu-,
copying the head OF Que, the bust Of anotn-
er, the limbs 4 a third, and so on. SO ne
sculptors may resort % such ridiculous
patchw rk, but | Imagine the effect would
be far from pleasing.
Perfectly formed women are by no
means so RAJ Q as generally supposed. Not
Que women in a dozen has been seriously
deformsd by tight lacing, and the high
heeled shoes that ( rmerly played such
havoc with rhapely limbs have about gone
out OF ia hion. But a perfectly formed
femalA foot is now a rara avis. The world
appears TO have adopted the Chinese idea
that the smaller the foot the pretter It is,
and the re ult is that perfec ~ nodded feet
are cramped and ali sed until not line of
beauty is left. Now, any sculptor, any
artist, will tell you that foot too small TO
armonize with the figure is an actual de-
formity. I W uld rather see the foot too
large, II it bo shapsly, than too small. Think
Of Juno who stands 8 feet inches and ii, =
the scales at $50 pounds teeiering to and fro
on No. or No. = feetl She sh uld wear a
No. 4 at he very least, and No. 6 would
not be out OF prop rtio1.
Like the foot. the hand should harmonic
with the body. A litto strln OF a hand on
a lusty Nine va who towers up nearly SIX
feet tail is shocking TO true arJi-tic taste.
Did you ever zee a man whose nose was too
small for bis facet Wen. it ia just as neces-
snry that the hand and foot SD ould be In
harmony with the figure as that the nose
should fit the face. Some day people will
learn this, and then as many people will
wear padded shoes as now limp al ny i'm
TO it-gear n size too small Madame will
theu be as mu b ashamed of a hand too
small as she now is OF one to- large"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
BATTLE In THE STREET.
Chinese Highbinders Perforate Each other at
Sacramento-Two or More Dead.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. June 1.-About IL
o'clock last night Highbinder war
broke out in the Chinese quarters, not
fifty yards from the main business part
of the city. There have been sew
eral outbreaks recently, but they
resulted only IN the occasional wound
ing of some Chrnaman. Last night, how
ever. the war broke out in earnest and
for half q minute there was perfect fusil-
Jade In the street in front of the headquar-
ters of the two Highlander societies. Shots
were exchanged across the street In rapid
succession and the air was full of flying
bullets. An electric car filled with passen-
gers happened to be on the track between
the contending parties. and q storm of bull
let's whistled through the car about the
heads of the passengers. who clambered out
rs rapidly as possible. The conductor and
gripman put on the brakes aud abandoned
their posts In haste. When the battle was
over two Cinnamon were found dead and
another wounded through the thigh. A
number of others were wounded and prob
ably severa! more were killed. but IL so
they have been concealed by their friends.
One party did it's shooting from q balcony.
One man, a peaceable Chinese cigar-maker.
who has wife and two children, was shot
and killed while in his own place OF busi-
ness. Inc police have arrested seven
Chinese. all of whom were armed with large
pistols. and several of the weapons had re-
Gently been discharged. 1t Is q wonder that
number of white men were not killed.
There Is great indignation among the
white citizens over the affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

city on their way to Minneapolis. and say
more than half of the Old Dominion dele
gates VIII stand by the President.
washington is being rapidly depopulated
OF her Republican politicians More than
half of those in both houses of Congress
Will be on the way to Minneapolis within
twenty-fOur hours. A score or more of
newspaper men have started 10 the North
west. and a special train of correspondents.
carrying over one hundred of the leading z
Representatives. will leave at II o'clock to-
night over the Pennsylvania line.
From present indications it appears tn at
there Is likely 10 be practical suspension
OF public business In Congress next week.
owing to the number of absentees. MANY
Republicans have already departed or have
arranged to depart from this city for Min
neapolis. Senator StockbridRe to-day car
ried away as guests In his private car Sem
at0rs Quay. FELTON, and Gallinger. and Rep
resentative Burrows and Senator CulIom
started for the convention later in the
afternoon. Senator'S Hiscock and McMil-
Senators Teller, WOlcOtt, Dubois. Shoup
and Higgins will follow. Senators Davis
and Pettigrew Will wait until the end of
the week before they begin the pilgrimage.
when they may be In company with eX-
Spe aker Roed. who is bound to be in the
convention IF the Lord spares me-" as he
says.
A representative of the Associated
Press. who called at Secretary Blaine's
house. tonight, to investigate q rumoI
that he was Ill. was informed by
at home. The rumor probably arose from
the fact that Secretary Blaine was not al
the State Department or the White House
TO-DAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
BLAINE AND RUsK.
The Ticket Senator Hansbrough Thinks
Would Be Easily Elected.

The Ticket Senator Hansbrough Thinks
Would Be Easily Elected.
United Press DisIa ieh.
CHICAGO, June flames g. Blaine ON
the first ballot, and no mistake about it, is
the slogan that eoh oes from tho shores of
the Gulf of Mexico to Canada and from New
York 10 the Pacific slope" was United
States Senator III. G. Hansbrough's signifi-
cant remark as he sat in his room in the
Grand Pacific Hotel to-day. North Da-
kota has six delegates and we are certain
that five of them are for Blaine"
II have no hesitancy in saying that
Blaine will carry every State west of the
Mississippi. New York by $4,000. and also
West Virginia and louisiana. In the lot
terry State Cleveland's majority In 1883 was
but 5000. We know from the most repre-
sentative young wLite Democrats In Louis
lana that they are for Blame above any
other candidate. So you see We have q
great show of capturing the State with
their votes.
Blaine alone would have the same diff
Guilty In South Dakota that any Repub-
hcan nominee would have. The independ-
ent or farmer element and the Democrats
are likely to be a unit against the regular
Republican ticket. However, the senti-
ment at Washington Is for Blaine and
jerry Rusk. With Uncle Jerry on tho
ticket the farmers vote would 60 solid for
the Republicans.
Harrison will find that his great CON-
tingent of ofice-holders, which are sure to
flock into Minneapolis. will do him great
injury. You see there are anout one hum
dred thousand offiee-holders under Harri.
son and over q million men seeking Office.
There would bo no incentive for work on
the part of these million men If Harrison
were renOmlnated."
According to an Associated Press dis
patch Mr.. HaDsbrough announced to-day
that out of the SIX unInstructed delegates
from North Dakota hve had announced
themselves for Blaine. and the single Har.
rison man. Gerard Pierce. son of ex-Sep-
ator Gil Pierce. was bound 10 Harrison
only through his fathers Efforts. Ihe IN
strncted delegation from South Dakota
had swung around for Blame, but two of
the eight delegates having said they would
vote for Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

dent would be o weak candidate in 7 Iuinois
and Wisconsin,. lie is also Rusk boomer.
The committeeman are the guests of Mr.
PAYNE, who has the use of the private car
of President Miller. of the st. Paul road.
Ii was Mr. Payne's original infentio 20 stop
over night at OcoDomowoc and continue
to journey to Minneapolis by daylight to-
morrow, but they will go through tonight
making no stops other than those made by
the regular train, TO which the coach is at
tached.
Members of the party have little to say
about the organization of the convention,
but from the few words spoken on this
subject during their brief stay here il
would appear that William Mckinley, jr.,
of Ohio. Is likely TO be Permanent char.
man and J. Sloat Fassett, of New York.
Maine, lis also spoken of for temporary chair
man. John NJ. Langston. of Virginia, may be
selected for either honor. and John j.
Ingalls, may also get one or the other.
Horace Porter. of New YORK. may be tenn
porary chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
Gas at so Cents a Thousand.

CLEvELvND. o.. June This city won
. notable victory last night IN a compro-
mise of the cases begun against the two
gas companies. A year ago the Council
gas from 81 to 60 cents thousand. The
companies took the matter into the United
States S,ircuit Court on an equity proceed
sng. declaring that the reduction meant
conhscation of their property. The hear
ing has been in progress for several months.
witnesses having been summoned from all
the large cities TO prove the gas companies
faims- The city was just about TO begin
Sie presentation of the testimony hen n
compromise was suggested. The terms
agreed upon and ratified by the Council
last night provide that the rate hereafter
shall be so cents thousand the city to pay
that price for all gas consumed since May
!, 1889. The saving TO the people will be
about $40. 600 and TO the city about S2O,OOO.
aside from the percentage. which will
amount TO $1,000 more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
IOWA FOR HARRISON.

Ex-Governor Wright Says the Blaine Talk 10
Superficial After Listening to Conger.
United Press Dispatch.
CHICAGO. June IA wet blanket was
thrown over the Blame sentiment sowed
freely by Messrs. Clarkson, Conger.
Paine. ct al. of the Republican national
executive committee. by veteran .politi-
clan from Clarkson's own State to-day.
General George u. Wright. OF Des Moines.
one Of the oldest settlers Of Iowa and an ex
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
The Jersey Queen of the yyor,a.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. June The phe-
nomeDal Jersey cow. Signals Lilly Flag,
owned by Moore ~ Matthews, of this city.
has broken the record. having made ! .O29
pounds. thirteen ounces of butter with
four days more TO end her year test. She
- now the Jersey queen of the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
HOLSTERS ON THE GROUND.

The Advance Guard of Harrison's Friends
Get tn Work at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPoIIs, June 1.-The advance
guard of the convention hustlers have been
arriving for some days, but to-day the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
Quay Tried to Persuade Him to Recon-
slider, but Failed In His Efforts.
The Secretary's Wishes, However. Will Not BE
Respected. and His Name Will Be Used to
Lead Astfay Harrison Delegates
Demand from Labor Organizations for
the Presidents denomination.

Danger Of Nominating Candidate Who May
Refuse to Accept Pointed Out in Strong
Language by Chauncey N. Depew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

Hoosier Friends Of the President Steal March
on the Opposition, Open Headquarters in
the Convention City and Begin Work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

Will Be No Chance of Electing Any One
ifPlotters Garry Out Their Threats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
The Committeeman for Blaine.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, june i.-Hon. j. S.
Clarkson, chairman of the national Repub-
lican committee; Col. A. l.. Conger. of Ohio:
j. Sloar Fassett. of New York; J. p. San
born, of Michigan: Senator II. S. Hans
brouRh. of North Dakota; ii. S. Hyde, of
Massachusetts,. of the sub. committee OF the
national Republican committee, and James
w. Burke. of Pittsburg. official steno-
grapher of the national cow entIoD. ar
rived in Milwaukee at $50 this afternoon.
and were diued at the Milwaukee Club.
They left the city at $40 over
the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railroad for Minneapolis. where they
will arrive at $40 tomorrow morning.
There was a decidedly Blaine sentiment
among the committeeman and very
favorable feeling towards Secretary Rusk
for second place on the ticket. Mr.. Hans
brough is emphatieally in favor of Blaine
and Rusk. Mr.. Sanb0rn said: Il am for
Alger; Michigan Is for Alger. and Alger Is
for Blaine" He is the only one in the
party who is not in the Blaine boom. Dir.
Payne is opposed TO the nomination of Mr..
Harrison. and has frequently within n few
days expressed his belief that the Presi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
After Holding q Conference at Chicago i

After Holding q Conference at Chicago 1t
Starts for Minneapolis, via Milwaukee.
CHICAGO, June 1.-Emmons Blaine ap-
parently does not know how his father
stands regarding tho presidential nomina-
tion. The son of the Secretary of State
was at the Grand Pacific Hotel, to-day, in
conference with Messrs. Clarkson. Conger
and Others. In an interview atterward he
declared he knew nothing regarding his
fathers Intentions though admitting that
his fathers silence meant good DEAL Mr..
Clarkson declined to see reporters. He
was in receipt of dispatches by the dozen.
The members of the executive committee
left for Milwaukee this afternoon on q spe-
cial train over the Milwaukee road. To-
night the committee was banqueted by
Henry T.. Payne. Tomorrow the trip to
Minneapolis will be resumed. The mom-
bers of the committee, who wall include
General ClarksOn, Col. A. Il. Conger, j.
Sloat Fassett Ii. X. S. Hyde of Massachu-
setts. Samuel Fessenden of Connecticut,
Harry Swords sergeant-at-arms james +.
Burke. president of the College League OF
Republicans, also accompany the party.
The committee had no regular meeting this
morning. but there was general dis
cussIOn on the appointment of
temporary chairman of the convention.
The latest gossip was that the honor would
fall on Thomas b. Reed. j. Sloat Fsssett or
ex-senator John j. ingalls,. of Kansas.
The chances seemed TO be in favor of the
Maine man. Colonel ConRer said that Mr..
Reed had many friends on the committee.
The vote. however, will not be taken until
Saturday. when the entire committee will
meet in Minneapolis.
Harrison boomers will not be scarce by
any means. One Of them is l.. T.. Robinson,
of Cincinnati. the right-hand man of Mr..
Louis Fleischman, the millionaire yeast
manufacturer, who IS delegate from
Cincinnati. Mr.. Fleischman will reach
Chicago Sunday in special car.
and will bring large number OF the
OHIO delegates with HIM. Mr.. Robinson
says the majority of the Ohio delegates are
Harrison men. Governor Mckinley will
also pass through Chicago at midnight
Sunday. and, according to Mr. Robinson, Is
for Harrison.
James +. Burke. president of the College
League Of Republican Clubs, before leav-
ing for Minneapolis this afternoon, said
Nine tenths of the Republican students
in the great colleges of the country are for
Blaine" Mr.. Burke and the executive COM
mittee of the league will open headquarters
at Minneapolis and work to the last ballot
for the Maine man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

Tickets good to return from Buffalo and Niagara
Falls up to and including June IL Usual sice trips
~ Secure Sleeping car space Immediately at q,
H g d. ONCE. corner Illinois street and Kentucky
avenue. II. J. RHEIN. General Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-10
Old Rags Wanted.

Clean White Rags suitable for
bandages are wanted for use at the
Bishop Home and the Boys Home, Leper
Settlement, Molokai. Ring up PSI Mu-
tual telephone and they will be sent for, or
leave the same at the office of the Board
of Health or at ]. T. Warehouses;,
Queen Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-10
EMBARRASSMENT

The principal reason OF tho en-
Sarassment in which the Government
now find themselves is the insanely
improvident mismanagement, by pre-
vious finance ministers, of the saw
ings bank. This institution, most
excellent if properly understood and
administered, has been taken By the
late pseudo-fnanciers of past years,
for goose with golden eggs, which
they expected would ever lay without
anything to feed it. The money pro-
cured through it has been expended,
presumably to the advantage of the
country in the long run, but without
any idea that some of the depositors
might some day want their money
back; and no PROVISION has been
made to meet the emergency. If my
proposition in the Legislature in 1890
had been needed no trouble would
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-10
HAWAlfS FINANCES.
a Plan for Getting Ont of Deep
Water.

Mr.. EDITOR: Now that we have
at last some fair prospect of a stable
Cabinet ~, it may not be out of
place to submit to your readers some
observations on the policy that the
new Ministry will have to follow, if
they earnestly care for the good of
the country, especially in financial
matters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-10

6@ Persons possessing files OF
Magazines can have them bound up in
any desired style at the Gazette Book
bindery, which is doing as fine work as
can be done in any San Francisco or Bos
ton Bindery. None but the best workmen
EMPLOYED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-10
Waikiki Property for Lease.
THE VALUABLE PREMISES

- THE VALUABLE PREMISES
BIZ of the Hon. F. S. Pratt situate on
the Beach at Waikiki, are offered
for lease for term of years together
with the Furniture. The lot has long
frontage on the Beach and contains seve-
raj acres and affords every facility for
bathing, boating, etc. There are large
number OF Valuable Cocoanut Trees on
the Premises. The House consisting of
Airy Rooms and Large Lanai, is cool
and convenient. There are commodious
out Buildings comprising Stable, Car
rage House, Servants Rooms, etc.
&C. Also, for Sale, one perfectly, safe
family Carriage Horse, one Phaeton in
first class order and three sets OF Har-
ness.
EI For further particular apply to
32l5tf J. ALFRED MACON,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-10
For Sale Cheap.

A COMPLETE SET OF CHEMICAL
"A Apparatus for the analysis of Sugar
and Sugar Cane consisting of Doom m.
Schmidt & Haentsch PQlariscope in case !;
II German Silver Polarizing Tubes /;
/ Open Balance to weigh to
one milligram in case; l set weights
for same in case; l Polariz-
ing Double Wick Lamp with shade and
adjuster; l Burette Stand, Glassware,
consisting of sounds, beakers, pipettes,
digesting apparatus, rubber tubing, glass
rods, etc, etc. Can be seen at any time.
~ Apply to
PACIFIC IRON WORKS CO.,
P.O. Box $50, Queen ST., Honolulu.
321S-6t 1921