davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09

Leading - the presidential apartments
and remained there for some time after
the president and his wife had left the
hall.
what later, as did also several members
of the party who came with the Cleve-
lands. Mr.. Carlisle was one of those
who remained, and he and Mrs. Car
Isle held several impromptu receptions
in various parts of the hail.
Precisely at II o'clock the band struck
up Home, Sweet Home and the as
semblage quietly dispersed. The whole
proceedings were marked by astaid and
stately decorum more characteristic of
an ancient mnuet than Of modern
ball.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
INAUGURATION DAY.
A Movement to Have 1t Occur Later
in the Spring.

in the Spring.
The inclenency of the weather to-day
is likely to add to the popularity of the
propositions of Congressman Springer
and others to change the date of the
presidential Inauguration to later
period in the spring. The Iroquois club
of Chicago, which was only one of the
many crack political organizations which
shivercd for hours in the icy winds to-
day, held a meeting this afternoon and
unanimously adopted the following reso-
lutions:
Whereas. the Indictment weather of
this present March 4, 1893. has demon
strated that so early period of the year
is unsuitable for the manifestation of the
respect felt by the American people for
their chief magistrate upon the occasion
of his induction to the great Office of
president of the United States: there
fore,
Resolved, by the Iroquois club of the
city of Chicago, that the congress of the
United States be respectfully memorial
lied to take such steps as will provide
that the Inauguration of all presidents
elected by the people after this date
shall take place at such date during the
month of May as in their wisdom may
be deemed best"
1t is announced tonight that it is
the intention of the Iroquois club to
communicate with all the other political
organizations of the country, of both
parties, and endeavor to secure unity
Of action in the demand for this reform.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
Monday, February 27.

The senate passed the Stevens female
suffrage bill providing for submitting the
question to popular vote as provided
by the constitution, the election to BIZ
held in November next. The joint commit
tee bill amending the Australian election
law making it practically she same as
the Minnesota law, waspassed.
A resolution was passed for a constitu
tional amendment locating an institu
ton for the feeble minded at Grafton in
atead OF Jamestown. in order to utiliz,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
Henry II. Thurber.

ing officer of the White House. who has
performed the same office for all pri-
vate secretaries from the admnistra-
ton of President Grant to the present
time. There was present as witness
only Mr. Dickinson. Mr.. Thurber in
taking the oath followed the example
of Mr.. Cleveland and used the Bible
given to him by his mother when he
left home years ago. on the fly leaf of
which she had written after his name
the Masters Injunction: Search the
Scriptures, for in them ye think ye have
eternal life
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
DAZZLING COSTUMES.

Elegant Toilets Worn by the Lndfcs
Mt the Ball.
The costumes worn by Mrs. Cleveland
and Mrs Stevenson and by the wives of
the cabinet officers Wer not the least
attractive of the many elegant toilets
displayed. The gown Worn by Mrs
Cleveland was made of heavy white
satin, empire front and tght-titting back
1t was richly trimmed with point lace
and embroidered with crystal beads
The embroidery ran up in rays about
twelve inches from the bottom of the
skirt, which was pointed in the back.
The empire front was outlined with
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
Mrs. Carlisle.

If was feStooncu across the front of the
skirt in it's f,1l width and disappeared un-
der the train.
with an old gold satin front, the back
brocaded with terra Gotta stripes. The
sleeves were putfed, of velvet, to match
the color in the brocade stripes. Lace
was jabottcd around the bottom and up
the front, caught with bows: The bodice
was Of velvet. trimmed with gold ana
Miss Leila Herbert, daughter of the
the style Ct 1880. The material was
cream sa1i,l. The skirt had no train. and
stood out st1ily 1T the bottom, where 1t
was lo'llrcd deeply with lace over silver
cream roses. The bodice had the lace ar,
ranged in pretty Bertha fashion. Pearl
OrnG uentS were Worn.
Miss Wilmer of Birmingham, ALI,
who is Miss Herberts guestwure gown
of yellow silk. trimmed with ecru lace.
Miss BiSSell chose Il gown OF pale yell
low, brocadcd satin, striped with pink
and blue and finished with Il" abundance
of rare old lace.
Mrs. Jerry Morton wore neliotrope
brocade and velvet. made in the ,li"cctoire
| style, and trimmed with mink ouch
rSSe lace.
Mrs Paul Morton. corn colored bro
cade, combined with pale heliotrope satin,
and a fall of old lace.
Mrs. Cal Morton, black silk and white
and black lace.
Terpsicborcan Evolutit ms
The programme for the concert, prom
enade and dancing was as follows:
Grand Inaugural March-"The Great
Republic" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Fanciulli
| Band and orchestra; written for the occa-
sion and dedicated to Mr.. Cleveland:
Symphonic poem--"LeS Preludes'. Lszt
Grand Seection-"The Merchant Of
Fantasia Comique-'Trp to Mars .Fanciulli
Dancing and Promenade
WaltZ-"ChriStmaS Eve. Johns
IIanciers171"Fencing, Master" De K Ii
Polka-"lay Bells .......... .Santellmann
| Promenade-"CZarine" .............. Came
Lnr~ iers-"Isc of Champagne. :Furst
chottische-"Country Band. '....... Smith
observation-disclosures Els
1anciers-" International" :. Moses
| Promenade-"R to Moscow. De Loetz
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Favorite" Williams
Promenude-''New York.. ........ .Fancuilli
York-"One Heart. One Soul. ....: Strauss
hanciers."Rob Hood" .......;; DE Kov xH,
polka-"High School Cadet March. .sousa
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09

During the afternoon Private Secretary
Thurber took the oath of office in the
room lately occupied by President Harri-
son and formerly occupied by Private
Secretary Lamont. The oath was adj
ministered by Col. Crook. the disburs-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09

Washington. March 1.-The conferees On
the sundry civil appropriation bill have re-.
solved to report disagreement upon the
Sherman amendment. s~ '"0
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
Private Secretary Thurber Takes
the Oath of Office.

'LIGE'S SUCCESSOR.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-09
TRAMW AYPHOBIA.

Under scare headings the Adver-
tiser this morning makes another
clumsy and unjust attempt at writ
ing down the Hawaiian Traluways
Company. Somebody who evidently
had not good judgment suddenly
drove in the way Of tramcar with
1. brake, and if he had not driven
out of the way again might have
lost wheel. No harm was done,
however, but his scared imagining
Of what might have been sent the
brake driver to the Advertiser office
with a ghost story. The man look
ed like Patriot Emmeluth and the
two wheeler like a vehicle lately
seen engaged in the distribution Of
firearms to the deniZens of Punch
bowl slopes. As matter of fact
the tranways track, where the scene
OF an accident that might have hap
pened is laid by the Advertiser, is in
a fairly good condition, The not
very subst antial material Of our
street covering wears away imper-
ceptibly, but the repairing gang of
the tramways never long ueglects a
piece OF track that gets ont Of the
legal requirement of being flush
with the street. With reference to
the School street section, the AdVer-
tiser as often happens is barking up
the wrong tree. For some time past
the Company has been waiting for
the Government to establish the
grade Oh that street. 1t would be
labor wasted to build up the track
to-day only to have it ordered torn
down tomorrow Even "a corpora
ton has some rights that govern
ment is bound To respect. For a
long time the public had complaint
about the state Of the track on Ala
kea street, but all the while it was
the Government that kept the Com.
pany waiting for grade, or course
anybody in the community could
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-09

Honolulu, RI. Rev Alfred Willis;
Rev. V. II. Kitcat, Chaplain st. An
drew's Cathedral; Rev. A. Mackin-
tosh, Minister of Second Congrega-
ton, st. Andrews; Rev. S. II. Davis,
of Christchurch, South Kona, Ha-
waii. The laity will be represented
as follows; Cathedral Congregation,
Messrs. S. Mehcula, Ed Stiles and
W. II, Wright; Second Congrega-
tion, Messrs, H. w. Mist, &. :. Har-
ris, and II, NJ. Won Holt; Lahaina,
5. Nuwlein; kohala, G.. 5. kynners-
Icy and l.. Ascu; Snu,h koua, John
Bush; Honolulu (St. Peters Chapel)
See Young; Henry Smith, lex oiiicio),
Treasurer of the Trustees.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-09

A correspondent on one of the
other islands has sent us leaf from
The Literary Digest one whole
page of which is occupied with COM
ments on Lynch Law A Miiwau-
kee paper says, "Lynchings are get
ting to be daily occurrences in. 'vne
United States" n,'ne Detroit Tri-
bunH, says, Lynch law is one of the
toulest Ulots on our American clviii-
cation" Our correspondent makes
the following comments: Did ever
under the much decried royal rule
such abomination happen in Hawaii?
During the revolution of 81, some
virtuous Christians, it is said, tried
to lynch w. NJ. Gibson, for much
lesser crimes than murder or rape!
Strong government" In the pre-
sent reyolution--acc according to the
Information given forth by the cor
respondent of the Associated Press,
who is in the confidence OF the lead
ers Of the mOvement-a murder So
ciety exists wit hin the Annexation
Club.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-09

manage street car system better
than ours is managed, just as any
body can run a hotel or a newspaper
better than persous brought up to
those occupations. Still the great
majority who depend on the tram
cars for artificial locomotion will re-
fuse to sympathize with criticisms
against the management Of the sys-
TEN which are obviously captious
aud spitrful.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-09
Che DallN &nlletin,
Pledged to neither Sect nor i'arty,
But Established for The BeueHl VI al.
SATURDAY, DEC, 8, 1898.

This was agreed to by the Ex.
ecutiNe Council, which stood three
to one in favor of turning the rascals
out"
Mr.. Damon may be trusted, we
believe, to enforce the wishes aud
will OF the Annexation party with
perfect good faith. For
tunateiy his generous impulses to-
wards those OF his own department
whose presence i'll the pubnc service
is an element of danger TO the COM
mon veal, are able TO lind expression
through the various agencies Of prl-
vate employment which are under
has control or patronage.
These extracts from its editorials
yesterday show that the Star has u
very peculiar opinion of MIR. Damon.
The suggestion that he has aUund-
aut use for the services of "rascals'
IN his private business affairs is u
tritie more insulting than its intima-
tiun the other day that the L. q.
could get along without the services
Of MIR, Damon if he persisted i'll re-
sisting the woltish demands of the
pack of adventurers who are in the
revolution for what they can get out
of IT,
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-09

1t was a wise provision III the Ha-
Malian Constitution now ruthleSSly
trampled under foot-a provision
copied from the United States Con-
stitution--which made the Judiciary
strictly independent of the Execu
tive and Legislative departments OF
the Government Now we have the
spectacle of the Supreme Court --
raised to more exclusive dignity lat
terly under the monarchy being
subjugated. not to use stronger
word, to the service of the EXecu-
tive in enforcing the decree of po-
Iitical faction, that all public SER
wants not in accord With the Gov
ernment for the time being Ill power
shall be dismissed MIR. Wunden-
berg, d subordinate official i'll the
Judiciary Department, committed
no otiense against that Department.
He was loyal to it aud efficient in
point Of services rendered. Yet he
has been dismissed by the Judiciary
for having given alront to the EX-
ecutiye and Legislative branches
Verify, "lchabOd" may be written
over the door Of the temple Of JUS
tice, for one OF its chief glories has
teparte ed
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-09
I Speciui Eespntch 10 GioLe- -DeD,Ocrdi.J

(Speciai Eespntch to Globe Democrat.J
WoR,p's FAIR, Chicago, ILI., Oct. rs. -
No award has ever been made so gratifying
TO St Louis people and SO justly merited
as the one given to-day by the Columbian
jury of the Worlds Fair, consisting of con-
noisseur> and chemists of the highest rank
to the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associa-
tion. BY methods OF unrivalled business
enterprise, and by using the best material
produced III America and Europe, exclud-
ing corn and other adulterants or surro-
gates. the different kinds of the Anheuser-
Busch beer have become the favorites with
the American peorle, and have now CON
quered the highest award in every, particu-
lar, which had to be considered by the
Columbian jury. The high character Of
the, award given to-day by the Jurors will
be better understood when it is known that
the different beers exhibited by the An
heuser Busch Brewing Association had to
compete with hundreds of the most excel
lent displays 9i other brewers. The fact
that no other concern has received so
many poiIts for the various essential quail
tiles of good beer confirms anew the firms
reput ton u, the leader of all American
beers, and Mr.. Adolphus Busch can feel
proud over this result SO justly merired.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-09

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, consti-
patton, biliousness, jaundice, sick
headache, indigestion.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-09
ANGLICAN CHURCH SYNOD.
viii Assemble in Honolulu Next
Week-Outline of Business.

The Diocesan Synod of the Angli-
can Church in Hawaii will be con
vened by His Lordship the Bishop
OF Honolulu on Wednesday next the
18th instant. There will be a cele-
bration of the holy communion at
seven in the morning, in which the
members OF the Synod will partici-
pate, and the roll of members will
be called after evensong in the after
noon. In the evening the Bishop
will address the members and give
succinct statement Of the doingo Of
the church during the two years
prior, not only in the diocese in Ha-
waii Dut also in foreign parts. The
Bishop will include in his address
some reference to the workings Of
the church in the Province Of Cana,
da, where there has recently been
created two Archbshoprics like
those Of canterbury and York in
England.
The business to be transacted will
include the flling Of the vacancy on
the Board Of Trustees caused by the
resignation of Rev. w, ii. Barnes,uow
residing in Canada, The creation
Of a statute defining parochial boun-
daries in these islands will also occu-
py the attention of the members of
the Synod
Members Of the Synod are as FOL,
lows His Lordship the Bishop Of
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-09

The fivu-ton anchor which was
brought here by Captain Met"alfe
to aid in floating the Miowera was
taken back on the s. 5. Australia to-
day.
A Custom House clerk was sum-
moned before the Executive Council
to-day to answer whether he would
support the p. g. or reatuiation and
the Queen. The clerk manfully re-
piled that he would rather like to
see restoration with his Queen on
the throne, for which honest express
sion President Dole is said to have
commended the young man. The
clerk was expecting this afternoon
to be told to git"
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-09
The Advertising

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is always
within the bounds If reason because
it is true; it Always appeais to the
sober common sense of thinking peo-
pie because il is true; and it is al
ways fully substantiated by endorse
ments which in the financial world
would be accepted without mo-
ments hesitation.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-09
FOR RENT

THE FOUR ROOMS ON A .zs ~
!, Ms:SnI5 '.s E'iTs"a Ts%p,.. ''5f 's.ss q ;Sta
Room, are sutahe for AGfLIaa15s
Stores or Offices, For particulars apply to
W, +. ALLEN,
Chairman OF Trustees over Bishop 4
CO.'s Bank sbi I'm
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-09
SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB.

4 MEETING OF The ABOVE CLUB
"A vii, be held on MONDAY EVEN
! Nj, December II, at I 80 O'Clock. Rusi-
ness: Nomination Of officers for ensuing
term. A fulI attendance is requested.
A. GARVIE,
Secretary pro tenn.
Honolulu, Dec q, lSHj S0l-3t
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-09

ST. LOUIS, Oct. %, 1893.
MEssRs. MACFAKLANE d Co., L'p.,
Honolulu, II. |.
Dear .SirS We have mailed you II copy
OF the GLOBE democrat announcing the great
victory won by the ANHErs KR- Busch Asso-
CITATION with their "EAGLE" Brand OF
Beer.
Signed
ANHkUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASsO-
CITATION.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-09
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Dec. 9, 1898.

SiioWi ny tiiCiI WoIkS' Dyloil
by his beautiful, but lascivious,
poems, Macauley by the care
devoted to the preparation of
his history of England, Mes
sonnier by the delicacy of
colors on canvas, Wagner by
his base-horn sonatas, and the
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co. by
their choice selection of goods
for the house.
If we purchased good things
to-day and poor articles to-
morrow people would say: ut
is characteristic of the Hawaii
an Hardware Co. to give a
good thing one time and a bad
one another" AS it is our
policy to buy only reliable
goods the people here as well
as on the other islands can
safely depend upon getting
just what they order. We
could not send a poor quality
Of goods if we were requested
to; we don't keep them in
stock.
Last week we unpacked a
goodly number of boxes, many
of them suitable for the holi-
days, all of them adapted to
the every day wants of the
people. That these new goods
suited our customers was evil
denced in the fact that many
of the handsomest gifts to the
recently married couples were
purchased from us. Our stock
is a combination from which
one may select articles for use
by people in any walk of life.
from the lady who wants an
exquisitely wrought jewel case
to the manager Of the planta-
ton who requires the imple-
ments-a Hendry Breaker for
instance, for tilling the soil.
We have recently added to
our stock an assortment ut
fancy goods for the holiday
season comprising, silver plat
ed ware, onyx tables, hand,
some banquet lamps, ebony
like pedestals for statuettes,
etc, things which you and
everyone else admire when
you see them in your neigh
boris parlor. Handsome look
ing are they, and stout OF
build, bur ridiculously low in
price, because they have been
having hard times in the
United States and competition
has forced the manufacturers
to reduce the price Of their
products.
We heard the other day that
a certain mill on Puget Sound
loaded I23 vessels last year
and did not make a dollar
This should have made lumber
cheap and houses should &C
up here like they used to dur
ing the old boom days in Kan
sas. Other material for build
ing is cheap ard paints were
never SO good and low priced
as they have been since Hen
dry's Ready Mixed were pur
on this market. We kecE
nearly everything in the hard.
ware line used for building
and our prices are known te
l be the lowest.
The locked fence is growing
more popular every day ane
nothing pleases us better thar
to hear from a man who i!
welded to the old style metho<
of fence building. With
small piece of paper and
lead pencil we will convince th'
most skeptical in a very few
minutes that the locked fence
is not only the strongest bu
the most economical in use
We are inclined to point ou
the road to wealth and have
succeeded in directing a goo(
many people to it by convinc
ing them Of the superiority O
: some of our specialtles.
The arrival of steamers from
China causes a demand 70
bird cages and occasionally
some one comes along with
desire for a parrot house, w
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-09
FOR SALE

A FEW CHOICE FERNS IN POTS
"A and hanging baskets ou Saturday
after ~ o'clock al the residence Of
s6s.3t H. !, LILLE,
The herald., 1893-11-04
ALHAMB BRA.
Improving the Roads - Local New
Matters.

Improving the Roads Local News
Matters.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 3.-Mr. Page is act
lively engaged in repairing the roads.
The care of the surplus rain water ia
receiving his attention just now, and the
work he is doing will in all probability
keep the roads from being destroyed by
the winter rains.
Mr.. johnson has had the Wilson cot.
tage moved from the Goff tract to the
corner of Second and Main streets.
The phonograph people arrived in
town Friday evening, The phonograph
social at Mr.. Hilton's was largely attend
ed and thoroughly enjoyed. The one at
the corner took in many nickels, and the
owner was 30 well pleased that he re-
mained over Saturday and took up the
same position in the evening, with con.
siderable success.
The westbound passenger train on the
Monrovia branch was delayed here for
several hours. A broken axle on the
tender was the cause.
The Choral society meeting Tuesday
evening was we'll attended. The mem
bership OF the society continues to in
crease.
The Athletic club purchased fine new
piano, and are putting the hall in excel
lent shape.
Sunday evening union service will be
held at the Methodist church.
Mr.. Adams is having the pepper trees
around his property in East Alhambrs
topped off.
Work at the shoe factory continues
until O'Clock every evening.
The herald., 1893-11-04
Tramps MAY Ride Free.

Vice President Crocker of the South
ern Pacific has announced that his COM
pany does not propose to make any fight
against the hordes of tramps who are
beating their way westward on freight
trains. He has arrived at the conclusion
that it is useless to unload these ticket
less tourists. because they get aboard
again in sufficient numbers to overpower
the trainmen. Therefore Mr.. Crocker
believes that time can be saved and
bloodshed averted by allowing the tramps
to ride so long as they are peaceable. No
proclamation to that effect has been is
sued from the company headquarters,
but it is to be mutually understood that
the trainmen are not to molest the "ho-
bos" except in self defense.
1t is likely that the other lines extend
ing from the Rockies to the Pacific will
follow the Southerns example in this re-
spect, if they have not already done SO
in quiet way.-Portland Oregonian.
The herald., 1893-11-04
Preparing to psmoli.h tho Fair.

Builders of the Worlds fair are now
getting ready to tear the great exposi-
ton down. More than year elapsed
between the time congress voted to send
the exposition to Chicago and the begin
ming of operations in jackson park. One
day after the final closing of the gates
on Oct. 80 the work of destruction will
begin. The organization is already per-
fected for the destruction. 1t only waits
the word from Director General Davis.
The word will be given ON the morning
of Oct. 81.
How fast the exposition will fall can
not of course be told now. Many ele-
ments of uncertainty enter into the ques-
tion, not the least of which is the state
of the weather during the closing days
of October. If the winds that sweep
down over Lake Michigan bring icicles
and snow, little will be left at the end Of
a month but a remembrance of the gor-
geous interiors. The buildings will stay
most of them for six months and some
of them longer-but the exhibits will be
boxed and Grated and haaled away on
freight cars.-Chicago Herald.