davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-05-06
WORLDS FAIR ROUTE.

The Texas and Pacific Railway Com
pany will on April p and until October
81 inclusive, unless otherwise ordered,
sell round trip tickets, limited for the
return passage to and including No
vember Is, 1893, to Chicago, ILL.,, at the
rate of S3S 80.
The Progress., 1893-05-06
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Notes Of Interest Gathered from About
the National CAPITAL.


Special Correspondence 20 The Progress:
Will bonds be issued to secure gold
to meet the continued demand on the
treasury for gold? That question
continues to be asked Just as fire.
quently as during the last few weeks
of the Harrison administration. and
an authoritative answer is still lack
ing. Without entering into the ques-
ton OF individual opinion as to
whether bonds ought or ought not to
be issued, the impression is general
here that bonds will be issued, but
impressions, whether general or indi-
vidusl, are not always corroborated
by official acts. About the only thing
that can be positively stated on the
subject is, that no bonds will be is
sued for week to come, simply be-
cause President Cleveland and Secre-
tary Carlisle have gone to Chi
cago to open the Worlds Fair, and
will not return until next week. Poh-
lie opinion sustains the administra-
tion in its refusal to accept gold from
Wall street upon conditions not ex
acted by bankers in any other section
of the country.
\ senator, who although opposed
politically to President Cleveland is
his personal friend, and who has dis
cussed the financial situation with
him, said IN private conversation
"My impression is that the admins
tration Will endeavor to persuade the
bankers of the country to put their
gold at the disposal of the treasury
and that it will continue to pay out
gold for all classes of United States
notes presented, silver certificates ex-
cepted, of course, just at present,
with the hope that the tide will soon
turn and the treasury begin to accu-
mulate gold again. If that policy
fails, and it becomes apparent thot
the entire gold reserve fund of the
treasury will be exhausted, / believe
that MIR. Cleveland will, instead of Is
suing bonds, call an immediate extra
session of Congre and throw upon
it the responsibility of devising fnan-
cial relief. / know that be even now
thinks of doing SO, and would have
issued a proclamation last week call
ing an extra session, to meet in May,
had it not been his belief that ma
jority in both House and Senat.
would pass a bill for free coinage of
silver, as its idea of what the country
needs. Mr.. Cleveland is more strong
ly opposed to free coinage than ever"
Counsel for the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers confidently ex-
pected to have made their arguments
in the appeal case involving the JIM
prisonment of James Lennon, IAN en-
gineer, for contempt in refusing to
obey the orders of the court, under
the widely discussed Toledo decision
Judge Kicks, before the United States
Supreme Court this week, but the
court had arranged its programme,
which made to-day the last upon
which argument could be made at
this session, before the arrival of the
lawyers in charge of the appeal.
Consequently the appeal will have to
go over to the October term.
The Court Of Claims has decided
hat the Delaware Indians are enti-
led to one-thirteenth of the money |
% be paid by the government for the
Cherokee strip. Two delegations of |
Jnerokees have been here this week,
The Progress., 1893-05-06
WORLDS FAIR.

The Cotton Belt Railway will sell
tickets to Chicago and return, on ac-
count of the Worlds Fair, at rate of
s3S 80. Selling from April y to OctO-
Der 81 inclusive. good to return until
November 10 1893
The Progress., 1893-05-06

\ very pleasant entertainment was
given Thursday evening 10y Mrs. j.
VI Beichcr in honor Of her guest, Miss
Marie BTrt.
The young people Of Benton had a
delightful social gathering at tie res
idence of Mr. and Ms. j. II Belcher
last Friday night
Work on the streets of Benton con-
tinues. If Sheriff Thompson and his
deput .es do not weary in we'll doing"
our streets will soon be in excellent
condition.
The members of Midway Lyceum
Debating Society will give picnic
at Cottage Hill springs, on Saturday,
May 9th, and extend cordial invita-
ton to their many friends to be pres
ent and join in the varied pleasures
of the day. \ Shreveport band will
furnish music for the occasion,
and dance will be given at Mr. w.
W. Belcher's residence in the even
ing.
IL you don't 60 to church next Sum
dav, get down your Bible. read the
Sermon on the Mount and assilniate
it, and you'll start in Monday morn
ing better equipped for weeks fight
against the world, the flesh aud the
devil Then read it again next Sun
day
Now that the courthouse binding
has been completed, with IA handsome
and commodious hotel to adorn the
corner Just across the street on the
north, Benton will have made great
strides in the matter of improve
ment and progress --Bossier Banner.
The Progress., 1893-05-06

The Cotton Belt Railway will sell
tickets from Shreveport to st. Louis
and return at rate OF S26 so for round
trip; date of sale April 25 to October
81, 1893, inclusive, good for return
until November Is. 1893.
The Progress., 1893-05-06

A fierce wind swept across the
northern portion of the parish Thurs
day doing considerable damage in
the way of blowing down fences and
timber and unrooting many outhouses.
The man who puts in his time wait
ing for something to turn up gener-
ally finishes by being turned down.
Farmerville Gazette.
The Progress., 1893-05-06
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN.

Commencing April % and until Octo-
Der 81 inclusive, unless otherwise or
dered, the Texas and Pacific Railway
Company will sell round trip tickets
limited for the return passage to and
including November 10. 1893, to st.
Louis. Mo-, at rate of S26 20.
The Progress., 1893-05-06

Those coming to Plain Dealing
wishing horse, or horse and buggy,
to ride out in the country can be SC
commodated by calling on j. +.
Johnston, Jr., at the Mentor Office. -
Louisiana Mentor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-07

(,Spcciai Eespatch to Giobc-DcmocTaL)
WORLDS FAIR, CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 90
No award has ever been mndc so gratifying
to st. Louis people and 50 justly merited
as the one given to-day by the Columbian
jury of the Worlds Fair, consisting of con-
noisseurs and chemists of the highest rank,
to the Anhcuser-Busch Brewing Associa-
ton. By methods of unrivalled business
enterprise, and by using the best material
produced in 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 of other brewers. The fact
that no other concern has received so
many points for the various essential quail
tiles of good beer confirms anew the firms
reputation as the leader OF all American
beers, and Mr.. Adolphus Busch can feel
proud over this result so Justly merited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-07
PROVISIONAL LEGISLATURE.
Regular General Session of the Exc
cutive and Advisory Councils.

cutive and Advisory Councils.
The weekly general session Of the
Executive and Advisory Councils
was opened this afternoon with the
appointed form of prayer. Present:
President Dole, Ministers King, Da-
mon and Smith; Councillors Hatch
Vice -President), Wilder, Emmeluth,
Allen, Waterhouse, Ena, Tcnney,
Young, Suhr, Mott, Morgan and
Bolte.
Secretary Rodgers read the min
utes of last meeting.
Minister Smith presented peti-
tion from a native female prisoner,
asking for pardon, which was re-
commended by the Prison Inspec-
tors.
Mr.. Waterhouse moved the petit
tion be granted.
Mr.. Emmeluth thought the petit
tion ought to be accompanied by an
affidavit from DR.. Cooper.
Mr.. Young, to avoid irregularity,
moved the petition be referred to
the Judiciary Committee. Carried.
Minister Damon read the weekly
financial statement The receipts
were $26,94S.23, and expenditures
S6O, ,2S3.37. The principal items of
revenue were: Interior, S3602.64;
Customs, S90S4.15; fines, etc, Sl905.-
G5; Post Office, S178O.64; taxes, S7393,
S5; Crown lands, $4,000. Expendi-
lures include salaries, etc, for the
past month, and SS33215 general
expenses Provisional Government.
The current account balance is $l23,-
773H against Sl55, l90.39 last week,
a reduction of $31 ,4lG.95. Notices
Of Withdrawals from the Postal Say
ings Bank to the end of February
amount to S33,304, and there is cash
on hand in the bank of S26,2233S.
The expenses of the Provisional
Government to date are S16S,Sl5.6S.
The net Indebtedness is 81, ,40l ,090.25.
Minister Damon also presented a
special report on the Postal Savings
Bank.
Mr.. Hatch reported from the
Judiciary Committee, recommend
ing that the petition of Terence
Keven, for restoration to civil rights,
be granted Adopted.
Minister Smith reported the action
he had taken against Clerk Wun-
denberg of the Judiciary Depart
ment. Also, that the pay Of soldiers
had been reduced to $50 a month
Also, that the Executive Council
desired the advice OF the Advisory
Council upon the question of imme
diately beginning an investigation
into the standing Of Government
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-07
Publication of the Paper Delayed.

There was a breakdown in the
electric power station yesterday
afternoon shortly after the BULLETIN
wont to pross which stopped the
issue. 1t proved impossible to get
the paper printed elsewhere until
this morning, when tho rest of the
issue was delivered to subscribers.
AS the power is not available for a
day or two, until repairs be made, it
is not feasible to issue a supplement.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-07
Prevention Is Better

Than cure, and those who are sub
ject to rheumatism can prevent at
tacks by keeping the blood pure and
free from the acid which causes the
disease. You can rely upon Hoods
Sarsaparilla as a remedy for rheu-
matism and catarrh, also for every
form of scrofula, salt rheum, boils
and other diseases caused by impure
blood. 1t tones and vitalizes the
whole system.
Hoods Pills are easy and gentle
in effect.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-07
The 51nilg @nl)GtiN,
THURSDAY, DEC. Z, 1898.
THE MAIN QUESTION.

Our anncxationist contemporaries
profess to hayo made now dis
covery. That is, the fact that Com
missioner Blount's mission to Hawaii
was largely to ascertain if the United
States forces contributed toward the
overthrow OF the monarchy. Those
papers forget that it was that very
question, presented at Washington
by the Queens representative, Mr..
Paul Neumann, before the close OF
President Harrison's administration,
which prevented the p. 6. annexa-
tion treaty from being considered by
the Senate. AS to any other inform
alton required for an intelligent con-
sideration Of tho treaty, there was
no need of special mission to Ha-
waii. Thrum's Annual and public
documents at the Hawaiian Lega-
ton, not to mention the presence of
the p. G. commissioners in Washing
ton, would have furnished abundant
sources Of enlightenment on the
general merits of the annexation
scheme. The United States had
solemn treaties of friendship and
commerce with the constituti onal
monarchy of Hawaii Had the
United States by its representatives
violated those treaties by helping tc
overthrow that form of government
in Hawaii? That was the main ques
tion, that was the only sticking
point, which must be decided before
questions wholly American in the
matter could be considered. There
fore Special Commissioner Bloun
was sent out. That such was NJ
secret at the time is proved by th'
vigor and the vehemence with whicl
the annexationist press set abou
to deny that the American force
had the least little bit to do will
the revolution. 1t was unfortunate
for their case that the Special Com
missioner found the American fla:
and American forces protecting
government that had been declared
to be the spontaneous creation o
the people Of Hawaii. The charg
that the Commissioner has made
one-sided report, supported mainl
by the testimony Of royalists, is nc
borne out even by the meagre e,
tracts of that report which have q
yet been published. AS stated be
fore, the testimony mainly relic
upon, for the conclusions found i
Secretary Gresham's letter to th
President, is furnished in officit
correspondence between Ministe
Stevens and the leaders of the revt
luton, together with evidence give
by member of the Provisional Go
ernment to Commissioner Bloun
The facts thus established make th
question now raised against the Pre-
sident's policy of restoration-ths
it is unlawful for the Executive I
make war Of its own motion on
friendly government-apply first {
all TO the acts of war committe
against the constitutional goyori
ment of Hawaii by the Exccuti,
power Of the United States und,
President Harrison's administrator
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-07

FOR RENT

yEHE -FOUR ROOMS ON ~, -,
L the ground floor OF E,f,ggS!55sSaaaST,sS
the Masonic Temple; these S Siii5isGA ii5ssGSSA
Rooms are suitable for EE!AEs:ssttsssss EE.!!lAEstasssess
Stores or Offices. For particulars apply to
w. L: ALLEN,
Chairman oi Trustee over Bishop II
Co.'s Bank. sol I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-07
POCKET MEMO BOOKS.

nUPLICATE INsIDES FOR USE IN
~ Covers of Union Feed Co.'s Pocket
Memo Books, can be had on application at
the Companys Office, Queen street.
S0l-lm UNION FEED CO., U'D).
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-07

81. LOUIS, Oct. %, 1893.
MEssas. MAcgARLAHE & Co., Id,
Honolulu, II. 1.
Dear .Sis2:Wc have mailed you copy
of the GiOJeNem0crdt announcing the great
victory won by the AHHEusER-BUsCH Asso-
CITATION with their "EAGLE" Brand of
Beer.
Signed
ANAEUSER-BUSCH BREWING AgsO-
CIATION.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-07
gOR SALE

A FEW CHOICE FERNS IN POTS
IN and hanging baskets, on Saturday
after II o'cluI, nv the residence of
S99-3t Il. !. LILLE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-07
VESSEL WANTED.

A PARTY DESIRES TO -sS4h
"A Buy or 10 Charter Il aSyCj
Small Steamer or Schooner. 6S1<&NH
For particulars, call mt the '@4St3S
Oilicc Of this paper, sOl-2m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-07
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Dec. g, 1898.

a combination OF colors and
Frightening the appearance of
dwelling. There is paint
and paint, some good and
others decidedly bad, and this
saying does not apply only to
ready mixed paints. How Of
ten you find on houses, paint
ed only a short time, streaks
of white showing through the
color. It's the quality Of the
paint used in mixing with the
white. Six months after a
house is painted with these in
ferior contract" colors the
house is as apt to look like a
harlequin's jacket as anything
else. In using mixed paints,
Hendry's Ready Mixed Paints
such embarrassment is avoid,
ed because in the first place
the colors are selected from
the best made and are mixed
by men whose work is confin-
ed strictly to that work. Once
Hendry's Ready Mixed Paint
is used on a building the colors
remain clear and glossy; as
the paint goes on so it remains
and weather will not make.
changes in its appearance as
it does in other kinds of paint.
Our color cards show twenty
five different shades and colors.
We will be pleased to send it
to any one for the asking, and
you can order from it as safely
as if you come to the store.
An article we don't talk
about very much, but which is
quite an item in our business,
is rope, good manila rope man
ufactured by Tubbs & Co., the
famous cordage makers. We
keep all sizes from a fish line
to a hawser the thickness Of
your arm-anybody's arm. AS
we are the agents for the man
ufacturer we are enabled to
sell this rope at lower prices
than other cordage dealers and
give better satisfaction. Un-
like some makes of rope the
Tubb's is we'll laid in oil SO
that contact with water, in
stead of making it harsh and
brittle increases its. pliability.
Any sailor man who has used
Hongkong rope knows that
once it becomes wet it is use
less while the same cause pro-
duces an entirely different ef-
feet on the Tubb's rope. Ours
is also adapted to the uses tc
which rope is put on planta-
tions.
The late rains have made
the grass grow where the
ground has been bare fol
months. Growing grass makes
a demand for Lawn Mowers
at least with us. A half-dozer
have gone to our customers dul
ing the past week, and we are
prepared to sell a great many
more. We handle the "Penn'
sylvania" which the people
who cut grass say, is superior
to any other. Another article
much used by the landscape
gardener is shears for trimming
the edges of grass, ordinary
sheep shears is the best for the
purpose, and ours have strap!
to them so the operator Car
> get a good grip on the imple
ment. We have also the con
ventional hedge shears tina
are used in evening up thu
sides and tops of hedges
These three tools are actua
necessities to people who wisl
to keep their lawns looking
we'll.
While mentioning article
for the lawn and garden it vii
be we'll to tell you that Oh
stock of rubber hose is abou
as large as any in town, ant
the quality cannot be improv
ed upon. During the tim
20 the irrigation notice was in tn
paper people had no use 70
~.o.lz. l-zzo L.. .~~,,, ALL 4 AZ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

the little hairdresser stood over me
smiling.
What did you do that FORE" gasped.
and shook the pins ont, and what do
you take up such rnonstrosity for any
how
There ees nothing like an object les
son. madame" pleaded the hairdresser.
deprecatingly, ~and il ees not so very
rnbecoming There must always be
tho change. madame knows"
Yes. there mast. thanks TO the en-
bodied capriees which are women, and
50. good people. you are welcome to my
newly acquired knowledge of how TO
do" the hair in chignon-
II you don't feel inclined TO take up
the new mode Immediately perhaps the
bun may appeal to you The ''bun"
is almost as correct as the other, and TO
achieve It the hair Is waved ~ front,
parted little on one side and then
cooled 70 look like a birds nest with
very little roon for the birds. You
don't wear n net with il. ard you do
With the chiguon. This is one of the
main differences. or so it looks to me-
Some other learning have possessed
tnyself OF on the subject of underwear.
There Is an immense amount of buying
OF silk stuff because il is cheap, because
it IS no longer fashionable. II never
had any excuse for existence outside
the sensuous luxuries of the women
OF the half world. because the woman
who ~ clean in soul must be clean in
garments. and her clothing must not
shrink from the purging of soap and
hot water In ugly English silk is dirty
wear. and the fine cambria and muslin
and lawn which have replaced it have
stronger claims upon respect, even
though they be so deliberately stitched
and belaced that the modern belle in
her night robe looks rather as il she
were fitted out for boudoir high tea.
Huge square cape collars. with full
lace LOUNGES and run with broad rib
bons. lead, rathcrt than follow. the fash
ion of the daytime gown Over these
immensities n little round lace collar is
gathered at the throat, and lace ruffs
that reach from the elbow to the wrist
finish the sleeves.
Other nightdresses are made with
corselet belts, like dinner gowns, and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

and then became Of saddey SO close
fitting that the long gloves came up
over them Have | iinisheE9 | be-
liess 80. except that there belonged
with the gown mother of pearl ian
with dark blue velvet mount. strange
ly painted.
The other dress was a green white
silk with t.e front Of the skirt caught
with dozens aud scores al dark green
velvet bows The pointed bodice was
OF green velvet cut very low and with
a white null ehemisette s.t IN beneath
il. The sleeves were this costumes
odd feature. ON each shoulder MAS
big round put with velvet ribbon 70
crush II in the middle and divide il into
two unequal balloons. A dark green
velvet ribbon was TO be worn IN the
hair
] have thought sometimes | might
tell you of the coioss aud stuffs worn
AZ New Yorlx's midwinter balls At q
dance At Sherry's the other night satin
brocades with Vatican backs took part
in the promenade with all the nom
chalaaee imaginable. They were al
ways getting stepped on. of course, but
they didn't seem 10 mind. | noted a
white satin stiff with silver embroidery
and another in white and gold with
touches Of vivid cherry. A third was
fame-colored with black velvet TO sub
due it, and q number were white or
silver with enormous eolorcd velvet
sleeves.
The simplest froclSs, and they were
not the least effective. were black
chiffon with Jet corselets- More
elaborate was blue silk. looped with
red roses. and a light gray with sleeves
and bodice bands of pink velvet. An
1880 dress attracted, perhaps, the most
notice of any, with its white skirt
ruched with blue aud worn with over
dress of white gauze, gold spangled.
The streets are SO bright that il l
could only photograph in colors 1
should need TO do nothing but stand on
a corner. snap my camera at the pro-
cession and give you the winter fashions
alive, instead of in pen and ink dissec-
tons l noticed an electric blue
cloth gown that calls for a word about
its velvet frills and mink edgings-
The princess front was striped with
rows OF black velvet, while a black
ruche went round the shoulders with
the edge of the deep flounce below.
Round the waist was broad velvet
belt with silver buckle, and round the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

edgrngs OF otter running up. down ana
all about her. Her huge cloak was Of
green velvet with huger cape. and she
wore kabsns hat with heavy green
plunes.
There used 20 be trouble about get
ting into a carriage because skirts were
50 wide. The same trouble seems likely
~ erop out this winter about bodices.
The shoulder breadth Of the modish
woman, take her sleeves. eapes and all,
is something unbelievable. Perhaps
you've heard of the woman whose hus-
band sent her new empire frock back 20
the dressInaker because IL was so alb
surd" IL husbands were 20 act con-
sistentiy on this principle feminine
wardrobes would be stripped pretty
bare
4 trousseau just on the edge of finish
ING contains number Of black dresses
which are as pretty as they are. per-
haps, in their present eollocations I'M
usual One of black silk is eat in pin
afore' style. semi-tltting, and making,
for slim figure, graceful princess
robe. IL has pink velvet sleeves and
pink velvet ruche about the bottom, =
black chiffon friil at the low neck and
blaci. ribbon sash about the waist
Another black f-ock had quaint
lapelea bodice turned back with green
satin covered with oricntas lace in
shades of green, black and gold. A
deep satin frill stood up about the low
meek. went down to the waist in the
hack and ended its existence under the
sash. Two satin frills edged the skirt
and the sleeves, of course, were as big
as possible. ELLEN OSBORN.
Travis gives you bargains in new and