davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
THE wOMAN,s SIDE OF 1T.
Ladies Who Have Come On to the Inaugur,
ton and Why They Came.

MANY ARE sHREwD POLITICIANS AND EXTREME
PARTIsANs-oTHERs CAME TO ATTEND THE
INAUGURATION BALL AND SHOW THEIR NEW
OF SIGHT sEERs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

doesn't let you up to the feed trough fast
enough"
'.My dear Mrs. Blank. meant no offense,"
said the New York dame stiffiy.
my dear Mrs. Blankty. you should not press
falling man too far, was the plucky answer,
and today Mesdames Blank and Blankty don't
speak as they pass by. Just like men for all the
world, and. like men with a social glass, they
viii make it all up over a cup Of tea at Senator
AZ or Congressman BIS and 20 hunting Easter
bonnets in the same carriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
HERE Is CONFIDENCE.

Not one article In this list has been dsivsrsd bus
have been looking for this lady almost day,
but up this time hsye never heard word from her.
We don't know her address and cannot communists
with her We feel COMMUNICATED nj this manifest con-
hdence in integrity. be. but very anxious
deliver the goods. and should this ad fall undsT
her notice We hope she will notify us and give In
structions in the matter.
you want Foldips Bed see our ct a. 50. gu "a.
eco nc The inject Ell 50 Dinins Chairs In the city.
~ es. Hand,painted lo-piece Toilet SET. e. o. q
you want Baby carriag- ein stg i. ali sfk
plush ana . good one. We can furnish your hooos.
sssry room IN u with every article ercsF, stove.
price and siye you 100 cents for every dollar yea
have. Look all over town. then come and vhns
We will save you. Don't forget name and place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
~ BULL STREET.

the bosom of her plain, black gown with a
look of patient waiting
AS she walked away, she looked more
than ever like the Anthony statue which
will be presented to the women of America.
before long.
But ABOUT THE SOCIAL PROBLEM.
The question of woman's suffrage is to
be taken up before long. Every woman
is going to be asked what she thinks
about it. Won't you give your own per-
sOnal opinion?
Take the two saddest cases of this de-
cade.
DO you think that Mrs Maybrick would
have been an innocent woman to-day if
the English law had allowed her to leave
her husband, when marriage was mu
tually hateful, and had permitted her to
take along with her half of the money
that had been saved, and at least one Of
her children! She would not have had
to poison Mr.. May brick to rid herself Of
his presence and she would still have had
money enough to live upon by herself.
Would the unhappy Drayton scanda
ever have occurred, if the American law
gave the custody of children to the
mother, instead of to the father, in case
of disagreement Or if Mrs. DraytOn had
been able to earn her own living? II
Mrs, DraYton could have left her huS-
her, or even one of them, would she have
not gone away happy woman and have
kept her name free from the breath of
scandal} But her father, the wealthy
William Astor, had the money. She had
none, To go home without her children
meant disinheritance, dependence and UNI
happiness. So she stayed and was sac
rificed upon public opinions altar more
cruelty than any woman not proved
wrong was ever sacrificed.
Is not the instinct of self-preservation
the cause of the troubles of women? Is it
not because she lacks dollar of her own
that she marries unhappily and finds her
way to the divorce court and the pris-
Oner's bOX2
MRS. PALMER SEES THE EVIL.
1t is said that Mrs, Potter Palmer sees
all this and will use her great power of
speech and purse to place women upon
the pedestal Of Independence. She thinks
this the solution of the social problem.
Where will you be when the question
comes up! AUGUSTA Prescott
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11

ammouiacal SOAP. being "a combination ~
fatty acids with ammonia Bodies that
are EXPOSED % tho action Of water pcrcu-
iatinr through she soil are most aut 10
undergo this species of transformation.
lnasmurh as adip0ccre is not perishahle
under ordinary circumstances, cOrpscs
thus changed very often retain their form
indefinitely. Now and then they are dug
up, and ignorant writers in newspapers
refer 10 them as wonderful instances Of
"petrihcatiOu. a."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
IN THE PAWNSHoP.
A Discovery Which Made the Pro-
prietor's Hair Curl.
From the St. Paul Globe.


Herman Stone, the pawnbroker aud
jeweler, who has place on jackson street,
near the corner of Fourth street. was
looking over quantity of unredeemed
pledges yesterday, when he found some
thing which made his hair fairly stand on
end. About, year ago a young man
called at the store of Mr. Stone and said
he desired to borrow some money from
the office on some personal property. The
property consisted of valise, and over
coat, suit of clothing and a gold watch.
The amount loaned on the goods was S45,
and the man who secured the loan said
that he would call in the course of a few
days and redeem the property. The goods
We're placed in the vault and had remained
there undisturbed ever since.
When the musty old sachel was taken
out of the vault yesterday it was found
to be in the same condition as it was at
the time it was placed in the room for
safe keeping. The clothing had been
made into separate package. The valise
was broken open and inside was found a
red leather belt considerably the worse
for wear The belt was taken out, and
in handling it it was noticed that it was
very heavy and had little pockets along
the side
MIR. Stone took the belt out into the
front room of the store and opened the
pockets. Out rolled gold pieces-double
eagles to the number of thirty-four
They were as bright and shiny as the dav
they were taken from the mint, and thew
looked as though they had lust been
taken from the bank The coins were
all of the same date, 1890 The money
legally belongs to the finder unless some
person from whom il was taken, as is was
apparently stolen, proves his property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11

his eyes toward tho trigger. but 90 was "a
fatal error 0n Dis part for The active
deputy. in less than the fraction ola Scr
oud. had both men covered with his own
weapons and marched them OF % the
town jail. from which they emerged a few
days later. only 10 meet their just fate ou
tho art IIsV~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11

Bathing and Athletic Suits
And sweaters, at LaFar's.-ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
Saw

Look out for our thin coat and vest sale
APPEL & SCHAUL.-ad.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-31

would be thought of or attempted.
The policy was peculiar to Hawaii.
Mr.. Emmeluth said, in suppressed
and very earnest tone, that there were
many other things which could be
found in this country not found in
others. 1t was his opinion that
IL the policy of the past was followed
in the future it would not be long be-
fore the gentleman would have ample
time to reflect on the results of the
plan he was backing.
Mr.. Brown said he was fully salts
fled with the manner in which the
| Provisional government was conduct
ing affairs. He read from the original
proclamation OF the government in
requested to hold their offices. These
officers were afterwards required to
take the oath of allegiance to the Pro-
visional government. To adopt the
policy now offered would be throwing
the oaths of these officers into their
faces. AS far as he was himself con-
cerned, he was as strong an annexa-
zionist as there was in the islands; but
he was opposed to this policy. The
evident intent of this resolution was,
that every person who holds office
who has not Joined the annexation
club should give place to someone
who has. He believed that if the
matter was put to a vote in the annex
ton club it would be voted down.
He said this on personal CONVEX
sations he had had with the
members of that organization.
Mr.. Emmeluth thought it was out of
order and he agreed with Mr.. Water
house that the annexation club was
not before the house. This was an
attack upon the annexation club.
President Dole said he did not think |
Mr.. Brown had gone outside the rules |
and courtesieS of debate; he did not |
think Mr.. Browns remarks could |
justly be considered as an attack upon |
the annexation club.
Attorney General Smith said he
thought the discussion of this matter
should be approached without passion
or prejudice. The sacrifices of many
had already been made and the re-
serve force was especially to be
commended. The present resolution
had been presented in good
faith and should be received in the
same spirit. Careful consideration
should be given the matter. He ex-
planned the difference between en-
ployees and Office holders. 1t was his
opinion the matter should go to
for investigation and re-
port.
The resolution was referred to the
committee.
President Dole asked when Mr..
Wilder would return.
Mr.. Allen said he would be here on
he Australia.
The appropriation bill providing for
additional expenses of the Provisional
was passed second read
ng.
Mr.. Brown moved the bill providing
Or an extension of the franchise of
he Oahu Railway and Land Co. be
aid upon the table until next meet I
ng. Carried.
The amended bill on the marking
t animals was passed first reading.
At 2:54 the councils adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-31

Outstanding Bonds.-.......S s., 100 90
Due Postal Savings Bank. 542iSlT IL
Treasury and P. NJ. 6.
Notes -....--- .-.....----... --oiVOO w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-31
Mr. EmmeIuth Offers a Resoln-
ton.
THURSDAY, Oct. 26th.


The councils convened at 1:52 P. NJ.
There were present Ministers Da-
mon, King and Smith; Councilmen
Allen, Suhr, Waterhouse, Brown,
Ena, Mott, Tenney and Bolte.
At 1:SO PM. President Dole had not
arrived, and twenty minutes later
Minister Smith telephoned for him.
The president requested that the coun-
Gil should proceed as the rules allowed,
and that he would soon be there.
Acknowledgement Smith said that
the rules provided the senior member
should take the chair, and he called
upon Hon. w. F. Allen, who took the
chair and called the councils to order.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and after minor cor
rection were approved.
At this point President Dole arrived
and took the chair.
Acknowledgement Smith said the
executive had received the following
petition from q japanese, which they
wished to refer to the advisory coun-
ell:
To their ExceIlencies F. NJ. HATCH,
Vice-President and Minister of
Foreign Affairs; S. II. DAMON,
Minister of Finance; J. a. KING,
Minister of Interior; w. o. SMITH,
Acknowledgements and other hon
Orable members of the Executive
Council of the Provisional Gov
eminent of the Hawaiian Islands.
SIR:-The undersigned, II. Har-
man. q japanese by birth, residing on
AaUnakea street, Honolulu, Oahu,
humbly petitions your honorable
council;
That 3 law be made and approved
for the licensing of bath houses TO be |
erected in the city of Honolulu,
Oahu, and the party taking out a
license viii also have TO execute a
bond for q reasonable sum; that he
will not undertake to sell liquors pri-
vately or allow prostitution to be car |
ried on, or any other nuisance, and if |
the bond is not properly fulfilled, his |
license be cancelled and the amount of |
his bond revert TO the use of the gov
eminent treasury.
Your humble petitioner Is hereby !
willing to pay the sums of SIS or SS5 |
for 3 license, or as your honorable |
council may decide for the good of |
the public.
And your humble petitioner will |
ever pray.
/ have the honor,
Your humble and obedient SER
want,
II. HARMAN.
Honolulu, Oct. ID, A. D. 1898.
Attorney General Smith moved it |
be referred to the judiciary committee.
Mr.. Brown moved il be referred to /
the board OF health.
After discussion of the question by |
MessTs. Smith, Emmeluth and Water
house the matter was referred to the |
judiciary committee.
Minister Damon read the weekly |
financial statement as follows:
FINANCE STATEMENT FOR WEEK END
ING OCTOBER >, 1893.
Current Account Balance
Defofpr Is 1SQ2 S1G1 los 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-31
CCoPYl.

lcoPYl.
Per Oceanic"
OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL STEAM
SHIP Co., General Office,
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-31

! Outstanding Bonds. 81, 644t1UO W
Due Postal Savings Bank. So 9l7 Is
Treasury and P. NJ. G.
Notes --...--- .--....----... -zSiOVV w
SS,4l6,117 Is
Net Indebtedness...........s S,4l6.l17 Is
EXPLANATORY.
(This amount of S162, 59O.7S
has been advanced from
current account for i'm
provements under loan
account, against which
there has been repaid
the amount of SIS, 10000
from bonds sold under
the act Of Jan. II, 49,. loS,OOO %
: 1880 rs
Amount due Treasury
this date from loan acct.S 1880 IS
Postal Savings bank memo:
Due depositors, P. S. bank
this date.................. 542,9l7 Is
Notices this date of with
drawals maturing in
October, November and
December, 1S93......... 49,. S22,307 90
Cash on hand P. 5. bank
this date........... ............ 2S,SS9 "A
Prov. Govt. memo:
Exps. Prov. Govt. to dates 147, 191 "a
This amount covers all
including mill
tary and items not appro-
priated by the last Legis-
lature.l
Memo, cash in Treasury:
Outstanding Certificates,
Ssh, 10000.
Certificates withdrawn
from circulation and de-
posted for safe keeping
SIS, 10000.
ash in Treasury to re-
deem certificates, S2S4,-
10000.
ash on hand, Postal Saw
ings bank...................... $3.50 "A
Road Board fund in Treas
ury .....--.................... 4,41O 81
,chool Board fund in
Treasury.......-......-.. 55,791 IS
AVAILABLE cash, as above. 16S,607 as
5 8O2, $50 OF
- |
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-07
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

In Southern cities there has been
no special change in business. At
lanta and Augusta report collections
fairly good; cotton factories report
a good demand for products but at
low prices. At Savannah trade is
quiet, nor is there any change at
Birmingham. Lumber mills in
Alabama are looking for active bust
ness. Times are a little better in
Tennessee. The wool market is still
dull. Louisville banks are discount
ing more freely; Bradstreet's report
of the Baltimore markets is as fol-
lows: -
1.-THE money market continues
easy. with light demand and full
supply. The aggregate of business
for November, 1898, shows a de-
crease in the majority OF trades of
from 5 to 25 per cent. in comparison
with that of November, 1892. The
clothing trade reports a decided fall
ing off in collections since the 10th
inst, and statesmen will not go out
until the latter part of December, the
postponement being attributed to
the general dullness. Some are
countermanding orders for spring
goods. In dry goods wholesalers are
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-07
WEDDINGS
Are the Order of the Day About Ridge.
way.

Are the Order of the Day About Ridge.
Correspondence of the Seutinel,1
RIDGEwAY Va, Nov. 29-Times
continue dull. During the cold, dry
weather buG little tobacco was sold
Our school continues to increase,
and the patrons express satisfaction
with principal and assistant.
Mr.. Homer Deshazo has moved
into his new house.
Rev. Mr.. Brown preached his last
sermon on the third Sunday. 1t was
considered one of the ablest ever de-
livered in our town.
The new NJ. E. church, though not
entirely flushed, is used regularly
for divine worship and Sunday
school.
Rev. Mr.. Morris, the CHRISTIAN
minister from Martinsville, occupied
the Missionary Baptist pulpit Sun
day. A large audience were edited
by his sermon.
Weddings are the order of the day.
Mr.. james Craddock and Miss
Mary Payne were married today by
Rev. Mr.. Moore at the house of the
minister. Mr.. Robert Jones will lead
Miss Bette Meador to the altar next
Wednesday. A reception will be
given them at his fathers; they will
also be entertained by Mr.. VIM
Carter, Of Tan Yard, Va. We wish
them long life and prosperity.
Mr.. Samuel W. Rainey came over
on visit Sunday and left today for
his new home in Germanton where he
has opened a tobacco warehouse.
He reports favorable business,
though tobacco in his section is not
better than in ours
Farmers killed a good deal of meat
during the cold spell. Our people are
in good health and the doctors have
leisure
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-07

INSURANCE OF ones life THE SENTI-
MEL considers to be one of the best
provisions that man may adopt
for the benefit and security of his
family Closely allied with this
question Of life insurance comes that
of the influence of liquor on life.
Upon this subject the Voice of New
York has published a careful table
containing the replies Of sixty-seven
insurance companies. They state
that those who habituaily use in
toxicants are not as good risks as
total abstainers for the reason that
drink lessons the power to resist
disease. The death rate is much
lower among abstainers. Besides,
the drinker is more liable to meet
with accidents. Many companies re
ject habitual drinkers, and twenty
seven out of the sixty-seven insur-
ance companies refuse to insure bar
tenders.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-07
THE NEW TARIFF.

To sum up the new tariff bill it
may be said that it redeems tie
promise of the Democratic party.
The main features of it are: free wool,
free iron ore, free lumber, free salt,
free hides, and free coal; raw sugar
free (as now, refined sugar to have
tariff of one-eighth cent a pound,
and the bounty of two cents a pound
now paid to American producers OF
raw sugar to be removed one-quart-
er of a cent each year until it is all
removed; rates on window glHss of
large size reduced one-half; rates on
pottery moderately reduced; pig-iron
and steel rails heavily reduced; tin
plates reduced to one-half present
rates; eggs are put on the free list;
the duty on tobaccos is heavily re-
duced to a revenue scale; heavy re-
auctions are made on cotton and
woollen goods; cotton ties are free;
so is binding twine. Specific duties
are for the most part changed to ad
valorem duties, and most raw ma
terials are admitted free. Special in
terests will not like it at first but n
the general prosperity which we be
lieve is certain to follow, the disssn-
sions will be so few that in the hum
of business they will hardly be heard
The Democratic party is always in
favor of commercial freedom and the
best work it can engage in is to chop
off the taxes that have been laid
upon the masses for the benefit of
the favored class.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-07
SLOAN.
The Academy aud its Literary Socie-
ties-PersOnais.

ties-PersOnais.
Correspondence CftHe Sedtinel.
SLOAN, Dec 4-EarmeTs have little
to do except stripping and market
ing tobacco. They want to fix things
tor old Santa Claus to visit their
children.
The Pinnacle school will not accept
the challenge from the Sloan school
and so must acknowledge defeat,
| attended the Adelphi and Phllo
mathea societies last week, and am
glai that the boys are improving 30
much in oratory.
SiIoam's male and female school
closes Dec 22nd. L. has 127
students. The spring term will open
January Sth. 1t is a good school
and this is good place for health.
Tobacco men in Winston have
rented Marion Bros old saw m II to
store tobacco tiarces. Farmers some
times get discouraged about prices
but Winston gives the tip-top prices
Hall Bros. have purchased from
Marion Bros. the telegraph Jerry here
and are building a ferryman's house.
Miss Tlshie, daughter of Capt. w
n. Norman has been visiting Mrs
Purlina Matthews and family.
Mr. ]. II Shamel, of Alspaugh, has
finished painting Mr.. Aaron Whit
aker's new residence. BELAC
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-07
THE APPOINTMENTS.
WheIe the Preachers Were Assigned
for 1894.

GREENSBORO DIsTRICT-J II Wea-
yer, p E.
Greensboro, West Markets III Hill
lizard;
Greensboro, Centenary-W NJ Bagby;
Greensboro, circuit--W S Hales;
Reidsville statiUn-W r Ware;
Rutfin circuit--L M Brewer;
Wentworth circuit-W + Womble;
jamestown circuits t Barber:
Pleasant Garden B Tabor;
High Point station w Jones;
Randleman station-N r Richardson's;
Asheboro station-Parker Holmes;
Ramseur cfrcuit-R S Ahernethy;
Randolph circuit e Woosley; and
j d Carpenter, supernumerary.
Uwharie circuit w Strider:
East Uwharle circuit--W M Robbins;
Trinity College, L Crowell, Presi-
dent; L w Crawford, professor:
Trinity High School, + Hoffman:
Raleigh Christian Adyo ;ate-D At
kins:
Greensboro Female College J d Ar
mold.
WINSTON DIsTRICT-P J Caraway.
Winston, Centenary-S B Turrentine:
Winston, Burkhead station r
Moose;
Winston, Grace-Wm curtis:
Forsyth circuit T E Gibson;
Kernersville circuit-E Poor:
Madison circuit-C Z Sheriff.; III i
Wiley, supernumerary;
Danbury circEit-J III Totten;
Stokes cIrcmt-M I'll Yestal, S II Hell
Sabeck;
Thomasville station-W Fl Willis:
Zion and Prospect circuit q Wo-
mack;
Lexington station-T A Boone;
Davidson circuit j W Hardison.
Linwood circuit-T III PegFam;
Yadkinyille circuit-M Q Fields:
Summerfiield circuit f Craven.
Mt. AIRY DISTRICT r Barnett,
p. E.
Mt Airy station-H M Blair;
Mt Airy circuit-J M Rice;
Dobson circuit S p Duglass;
Elkin circuit-W L Sherrell;
Wilkes circuit-P L Terrell;
North Wilkesboro circuit--E W Dix
on and E Eudaily;
Sparta circuit-W III Perry;
Jefferson circuit E L Balm:
Catawba circ lit-h Burrus:
Creston circuit---T r Fulton;
Boone clrcuit---W S G Cherry;
STATEsvILLE DIsTRICT---A p Tyler
p. e.
Statesville station @ Rowe, James
Wilson, supernumeraay.
Statesville circuit-R S Webb;
Iredell circuit-A e Wiley;
Mooresyille station j A Bowles:
Mooresyille circuit-W l. Dawson.
Mt Zion station FL Keith;
Rock Springs circuit Z Slower;
4lt ha oil NatSnne