davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12
HELD BACK THE LIE TTERS.
A Postmaster Would Not Deliver Mail to the
New AppoiDtee.

Columbia, S. c., September 4.-(Special) -
Postmaster Tolbert, of Ninety-slX, AbbeyIle
swooped down on him TO-DAY and tomorrow he
will be taken before the United States COM
missioner at Spartanburg, TO answer to the
charge OF withholding letters, and probably
TO a charge of shortage. as dis books are In q
targe. A. vi. Turner had been appointed
to succeed Toibert three months ago but his
bond, which he filed OUT, failed to reach
Washington after having been mailed at the
postofice Several official letters to Turner
likewise failed to reach Turner. Today Peer
u,ailcd two iIacoy letters to Turner and reach
ed Ninety-SiX the same train. Finding
that Turner mail did not contain these let
tiers he sent Turner ask for them. Toibert
said that they had not come. Peer then went
to Tolbert and succeeded in making him show
up
ANS Pills
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12

they are new and before putting them on,
run them with soft darning cotton
throughout the entire length of the heel,
toe and sole. You need not run them
closely, nor must you draw the thread
tight.
When you wear the stockings you will
find that the slender reinforcement is suf-
fcient to keep the stockings from wearing
in holes. Strengthened in this way, your
hose will remain intact to an honorable and
respectable old age
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12

States during the past three weeks. The
sheriff of Medina county captured four
Cinnamon yesterday, who had just cross
ed the river and were making their way
towards this city The Chinese colony in
this city now numbers about 200. Two
months ago there were only sixty Cinnamon
here. The new arrivals all speak Span
ish fluently.
There is no one article in the line of medi-
cines that gives so large return for the money
as good porous strengthening plaster, such
as Carriers Smart Weed and Belladonna Back
ache plHSterS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12
The LOWliest Flower.

Nay, not too low.
Pale tender flower, half hidden in the grass;
The sun and dew, and kindly winds that
brow
Will find you as they pass.
Nay. not too low,
Pure humble iife whose wayside graces
meet
Few friendly eyes. Gods watchful angels
know
How fair You are-how sweet!
Madeline S. Bridges, in Ladies' Home Journal.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12

to sell cotton; crop is short and VIII orihg Il
good price before long but If you are afflicted
with any chronic disease you had better lose
no time in getting proper treatment. write
DR.. w. J. Tucker, Atlanta, for an honest oplh-
ion with namnhlet and question list.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12
THE DATE AGAIN CHANGED.
The Confederate Veterans Reunion to BE
Held Next Month.


New Orleans September 9-Ihe general
commanding announces the fellowship OF
the following named camps in the organlza-
ton of the United Confederate Veterans,
and their respective numbers. to-wlt: }.
3. Johnson camp, No. 81, Grand View
Ala; Confederate Veterans Association
camp, No. 379, Farmersville, La; Ozark
camp, No. $3.50, Newton, Ala. Colonel Gar
rett camp, No. 3S1, Summerfeld, Ala;
Mecklenburg camp, No. 49,, Charlotte, \.
c.; Friendship camp, No. $50 Hartzell,
Grove, Ark; J. c.. Miller camp, No. $50.
Albertvillc, Ala; Jeff Davis camp. No. 1856,
San Augustine, Tex; Leonidas J. Merritt
camp, No. 3S7, Pittsboro, n. G.
Date of Reunion Postponed.
General Order No. has been issued, the
"1The general commanding regrets the ne
cessty which compels another change OF
date for holding the United Confederate
Veterans reunion, which was to have been
held at Birmingham, Ala. on September
18th and 18th next but finding it to be
imperative that O. slight change should be
made so as to perfect all arrangements
and accommodate all interests, he has, at
ter full consideration, and all concurrng,
fixed the date for holding the reunion at
Birmingham, Ala, on Monday and Ties
day. October ID and 3D. and the unnveilns
on Saturday. October 18th. This is tnal;
and no other change or postponement will
be made" At Chicago Hon. W. 2. G..
Rreckinridee of Kentucky. will be the ora
for Of the day and General John +. Gordon
of Georgia. will preside on the occasion as
com1nander-in- chief of the United Confed-
crate Veterans.
palpitation Of the heart. nervousness, tremb-
rngs nervous headache. cold hands and feet
pain in the back, and other forms Of weakness
asneciajjy for the blood, nerves and COM
p1pXiOD
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12
Five Hundred Struggled Across the Mexican
n,,,is,s. tie II,ree yEeelxS.

FIV0 HUhUreu - HiUEX1eU 1ACFt1Ss tLo NHoA1C6H
Border During the Past Three Weeks.
San Antonio, Tex, September 3.--De-
spite the vigilance of the United States
custom house officials along the Rio Grande
border. the exodus of Cinnamon from Mex
leo into this country continues undated.
It is estimated that no less than 500 of
the unwelcome foreigners have struggled
themselves across the border and have
been successful in making their way I'M
detected into the interior Of the United
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12

else, and only the stairway and angels
ascending and descending" are wanted to
complete the delusion. You almost imagine
You are approaching the Celestial City,
and you stand and gaze and gaze and drink
III tne scene in an ecstacy of delight--ost
IN IN thought at what man has accomplished.
Such were the first impressions of the
great worlds fair on the outside. OF the
wonders within-it will take many letters
to tell you. MRS. WILLIAM KING.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoFia'
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorla.
When she had Children. she gave tho: Castoris.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12
EXCHANGE LIST.

+. G. Logan. Jr, Greenvile S. c., will
exchange one good magazine or five Youth $
Companions Of 92 for every ten confedcr-
ate bills, or ten confederate stamps on the
envelopes.
W. +. Yates, Veal, Va. will exchange
a hunting case silver watch for q good
banjo, or self-acting pistol. Smiths new
model or for best offer. Write what you
b1y-n
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12

Rev. Sylvanus Lane Of the Cincinnati n,
E. conference, says 1--WE have for wears
used Hoods Sarsaparla In our family of
ed for it." ~ " i
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12

Sprinkle a palm leaf fan with pcnnyroy-
al extract or the oil Of pennyroyal, dilut-
ed Il little. and not Il mosquito will dare ;p-
prU;lch you as you sit on the porch The
pennyrOyal plant. like the Johnswort and
the tansy, should be gathered and hoar,ied
like gold, being careful not to tear them
up by the roots so that more will grow
Both of thc former come out Of the ground
too easily for the garherer. SO take your
scissors along when you 20 hunting Them.
Pcnnyroyal. although far too burning to be
applied undiluted to the skin, reminds us of
Shakespeares saying. Like PARMA
ceti for an open wound" 1t salvesa wound
before you get it by keeping away the noisy
ntte-MSa le se anu s,na orood a. sucker Inc
can On silly run all such invaderS a1rax
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12
CORRESPONDENTS FOR THE KINGDOM

COSBY Exchange of Views Among the
Ladies' for Themselves
NoTE-Lctters writer on both sides of the paper
cannos be printed.
Notice.
The correspondents of this department will
please address their letters to $50 CORTLAND
Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12

TO Keep STOCKINGS Whole.
From The New York World.
Here is a case where the proverbial
"stitch in time saves a great many more
than mine, Take your stockings when
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12

We cannon advertise in this department
Several letters have been received this week
Offering articles and mentioning fixed price
we leave out all such letters; do not object 10
simple exchanges, but other offers will DO Left
out.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12
THE CHINESE STILL COMING IN.

A veritabe family medicine bOx-Beech
ans Pills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-25
WHAT THEY SAY.
Some Opinions on the Presi-
dents Latest Act.

The opinion among the promi-
nent business men is principally
one of shame that such a course
should have been pursued by Cleve-
lane. That it is arbitrary, and, to
say the least, undignified, in an
American President to restore a
deposed queen, all are agreed.
The town is all excitement, and
little knots of men are clustered at
every corner, discussing the news,
and by almost all of them the same
opinions are expressed. That Mr..
Cleveland had taken action that
would have been hesitated at by a
Car of Russia or a Sultan of Tur-
key, was an idea freely expressed,
and he was denounced in terms OF
no mild character.
"The only saving clause OF the
whole disgracefUl proceeding, said
one prominent business man, ''is that
Hoke Smith and Morton had the
grace to resign their cabinet posi-
tions when they heard that
Cleveland had decided to re-
store the queen.
"There is no use in the United
States trying to put the ex-queen
back on Hawaii's throne unless it is
prepared to keep her there with an
armed force" said another, docs
Cleveland think that, after having
removed such an obstruction from
the pathway of good government
in Hawaii, the people here are
going to tolerate for an instant the
restoration of that obstruction,
and return, with no effort
to the contrary, to the con-
dition of affairs that existed
here for so long If he does, he is
greatly mistaken, and of that the
American people as well as the
Hawaiian may rest assured"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-25
Secittify Gresham Says The Treaty
Shall Not Again Be Sent to
the Senats.
He Declares That the T.. 8.
Marines and Minister Stevens
Oversfepped Their
Duties.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 10
In a report TO the President, dated
October IS, made public to-day,
Secretary Gresham, after reviewing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-25

of the Government, and without it
the annexationists would not have
exposed themselves TO the conse-
quences of failure. They relied
upon no military force Of their own,
for they had none worthy Of the
name. The Provisional government
was established by the action of
the American minister and the
presence Of the troops landed from
the Boston, and its continued ex-
istence is due to the belief of the
Hawaiians that, if they made any
effort to overthrow it, they would
encounter the armed forces Of the
United States. The earnest appeals
to the American minister for mill
tary protection by the officers of
the Provisional government, after it
had been recognized, shows the
utter absurdity of the claim that it
was established by a successful
revolution Of the people of the ISL
ands.
These appeals were confession
by the men who made them of their
weakness and timidity. Men con-
scious of their strength do not make
such moves. 1t is not now claimed
that the majority Of the people
having the right to vote under the
constitution Of 1887 ever favored
the existing authorities or annex
alton to this or any other country.
They earnestly desire that the Gov
eminent of their choice shall be re-
stored and its independence be
respected. Mr.. Blount states that
while in Honolulu he did not meet
single annexationist who ex-
pressed his willingness to submit
the question to a vote of the people,
he did not talk with one on that
subject who did not insist that if
the Islands were annexed suffrage
should be so restricted as to give
complete control to the foreigners
or whites, while representative an
nexationists have repeatedly made
similar statements to the under
signed. The Government of Ha-
wall surrendered its authority under
a threat of war. Until such time
only as the Government of the
United States, upon the facts being
presented to it, should reinstate
the constitutional sovereign, the
Provisional Government was Gre
ated, to exist until the terms of
union with the United States of
America have been negotiated and
agreed upon. A careful considera-
ton of the facts will, 1 think, con-
vince you that the treaty which
was withdrawn from the Senate,
for further consideration should not
be re-submitted for its action there
on.
Should not the great wrong done
to feeble but independent state,
by an abuse of the authority of the
United States, be undone by re-
storing the legitimate government?
Anything short of that will not,
1 respectfully submit, satisfy the
demands of justice. Can the
United States consistently insist
that other nations shall respect the
independence of Hawaii while not
respecting it themselves? Our gov
eminent was the first to recognize
the independence of the islands,
and it should be the last to &C
quire sovereignty of them by force
and fraud.-Respectfully submit
ted,
(Sgd.) w. q. GRESHAM.
The herald., 1893-10-17
A Thtmble For Mrs. Palmer.

Mrs. Potter Palmer is to have thim-
bic when the fair is over. Women look
at it reposing in its crystal and silver
case and ask one another, ''What will
she do with it," 1t is a gold thimble,
beautifully made and set with 40 dia-
monds around the rim. The thimble
bears design Of Machinery hall with
"World's Columbian Exposition, 1892
1892" in relief.
There are thimbles in Machinery hall
which are studded with pearls, tur-
quoises, emeralds, rubies, diamonds and
other precious stones. Some are silver
Overlaid with gold, some are hand chased,
some are Of unique designs which cost
S100 or more. 1t would seem that de-
signs and decorations were limited when
applied to thimbles. but women can take
their pick of 103 different styles in gold
and silver and pay all the way from 90
cents to $3.50 for ''thumb bell," as ths
old German called the thimble when he
invented it years and years ago. In the
German section of the Manufactures
building are thimbles capped with onyx,
but Americans prefer silver thimble
which has been well knurled. Chicago
News,
The herald., 1893-10-17
LONG BEACH.
International Irrigation Congress Dele
gates Visit the Coast.

International Irrigation Congress Dele
gates Visit the Coast.
LONG BEACH, Oct. 16.-About 100 Of
the International irrigation congress
passed through here this morning on
their way to Terminal island.
Exclamations Of delight were spontan-
eous as the Pacific in all its glory on the
train rounding the curve at the Alami-
tos burst on their astonisned and admir-
ing sight
The run over to the island was quickly
made and the beach was invaded by
men and women shell hunters who
swooped down upon the souvenirs with
that eager enthusiasm which character
ICES all those towhom the sport is new.
They were unusually we'll informed on
the harbor question.
Judge Emery, of Lawrence, Kan,
said San Pedro bay had corner. His
views were shared in by Governor
Hughes and eli those who were diecuss-
ing the situation in the hearing of the
HERALD man,
About 45 minutes was prohtably spent
on the island and boarding the special
they we're slowly wheeled to give them
the fullest opportunity to enjoy the
grandest marine view on the coaet. to
the great we'll OF General Bouton. which
spouts out its thousands of gallons Of
water hourly. The we'll was photo
graped and each OF the visitors will take
to their homes the other side of the
Rockies picture of the largest flowing
we'll in the county.
The herald., 1893-10-17
The Natives Had scrupIes.

Once an amusing story was told me
by South sea trader, writes Mrs. Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson. He had been in the
habit of carrying all sorts of timed
meats, which the natives bought with
avidity. Each tin was branded with a
colored picture-a COW for beef, sheep
for mutton and fish for sardines.
1t happened that the firm who fur
nished the mutton thought it a good
plan to change their labels. that their
goods might be more easily distinguished
from others. The mark chosen was a
red dragon.
The natives came with their copra to
trade as usual. The new tins were
shown them, but they recoiled with hor-
ror and gave the trader to understand
that they had had some religious in
struction and were not to be deluded in
to eating timed devil
The trader was forced to eat his stock
of mutton himself, for not native could
be persuaded to touch the accursed
thing.
The herald., 1893-10-17
The Beauty of Wrinkles.

And now an authority inveighs against
steaming the face as preventive against
wrinkles, alleging that this is the swift
est and surest process by which to pro-
duce them. "The second layer of the
skin becomes attenuated and there is a
decrease in bulk of the superficial lay
ers," is the technical explanation which
the laity will not understand and does
not need to. The simple fact is sufi-
cient. But why should wrinkles be such
red rag to every woman? They must
inevitably come if one lives long enough,
and barring the suppression of the habit
Of frowning and the avoidance of dan
gerous cosmetics it seems useless to fight
them.
Time was when we were taught that
they were the lines Of character, and
time is when character, as shining forth
in the expression of the face, makes the
wrinkles forgotten. Watch the soul be-
hind the wrinkles. Take as much care
of that as you strive to of the outer layer
of cuticle, which is its external SEM
blance, and the wrinkles will be lost or
overlooked in the serene and steady eye
and quiet but smiling mouth. '"Think
lofty things" says preacher, land the
countenance will show the thought. -
New York Times.
The herald., 1893-10-17
Lady FLORENCE Dixie.

Lady Florence Dixie, who is credited
with the intention of starting a new
woman's paper in England, is a sister of
the Marquis of Queensberry and one Of
the most versatile women of the day.
While yet girl she had excited the en-
thusiastic admiration of "the shires,"
where riding is carried to fine art, by
her straight and intrepid going. and in
the saddle she has journeyed over the
best part of Europe, has explored the
wilds Of Patagonia and went through
the Boer campaign early in the eighties
as Especial for The Morning Post. She
has written novel, Is somewhat of q
poetess and has appeared on the plat
form to plead for the rights" Of her sex.
Furthermore, she has devoted husband
and delightful home-The Fishery, at
Windsor-and two handsome boys. Yet
one thing more, she has a strange power
over animals of all sorts, has broken in
the most fiery of steeds and has made
domestic pets of a jaguar and even a
tiger EXCHANGE.
The herald., 1893-10-17
A Literary Salad.

A we'll known society woman, who
possesses a great fondness for and famil-
iarity with books, has invented very
amusing game that promises to gain
much popularity at her own and other
house parties this fall. She calls it a
"literary salad" The method of play
ing is at once simple and ingenious.
Tiny leaves of green crinkled paper are
attached to little Japanese toothpicks.
Around these are written quotations
more or less familiar. The toothpicks
are then stuck into caramels, thus ena-
bling the leaves to retain o perpendicu-
lar position. The salad thus arranged is
placed in large bowl. The participants
draw leaves in succession, and the one
guessing the origin of the greatest num-
Der of quotations receives a prize in the
form of book, silver trinket or
piece of bric-a-brac.
The game has proved most entertain
ing. One may see at once the possibili-
ties it possesses both from an intellectual
and social standpoint. = Philadelphia
Press,
The herald., 1893-10-17
POMONA.
Services at the Congregational Church.
Notes.

Services at the Congregational Church.
Notes.
POMONA, Oct. 16.-The services at Pill
grim Congregational church last night
consisting OF songs, prayers and ad
dresses by Prof. @. B. Sumner, Presi-
dent Baldwin and Prof. Norton of the
college, Rev. Jones OF the Claremont
Congregational church Gan offspring of
Pilgrim Congregational church, Po-
mona), and DR.. Hutchins of Los Angeles,
each being in some way more or less
peculiarly connected either with the
origin OF the idea of this church, its or
ganization, its first pastor, the link be-
tween it and Pomona college, ETC., pre-
senting his part therein, made the
whole very interesting and appropri-
ate entirety when taken together. Their
open house from to TO O'Clock this
evening (being free from any musical
programme, refres shments, confusion,
etc. was regular old-fashioned,
social, good time commingling OF
friends.
The orange growers met this evening
to make another trial at legal election
OF directors, officers, etc.
A goodly number OF Pomonaites went
to Los Angeles this morning to attend
the opening of the county fair at agri-
cultural park, make entries, etc. A. B..
Caldwell went down with display from
Rowland Bros.
There has been one blank at least
taken out, upon which to make pro-
posal for the location of the postoffice
for the next five years from Januay l.,
1894, and that is Mr.. Osgoodby in the
interest OF a removal-the prevailing
opinion, however, seems to be that it
will remain in its present location-the
main point is to quiet this everlasting
periodical agitation.
City Trustee Elliott has moved from
the corner OF Third and Ellen to his
place above the railroad on Ellen near
Center. Mr.. NJ. B. Wright and family
from the corner OF Fourth and PARCELS
to their place near the corner Of Gordon
and Center streets.
Mr.. Henry Sander now has tony
little turnout on which he spins around
the corners in lively manner.
The quilldriver of the Beacon has
gone to housekeeping.
Pomona can now boast 10.cent bar
ber shop.
Three carloads OF dried fruit were
bnlppeu from POMONA JOudy, 30 SANTA
Fe Agent Vincent informs us.
Mr.. L. Mathews has returned from his
eastern trip.
Mr.. g. II. Grier has gone to Los An
geles for three or four days.
Mr.. 1. N. Moore and family left today
for an absence OF two or three days at
the county fair.
Glen Eaton, at one time Southern
Pacific agent at this depot, is in town
today.
r. L. Hatch, former Pomona mer-
chant, is in town today.
Mrs. M. B. Wright was one of the Los
Angeles-bound passengers this morning.
Miss Maude Pierson OF Ontario is vis-
iting Miss Ida Shut OF this place.
Mr.. Seeley was up here over Sunday.
He leaves today.
Henry Hoffman and Mr.. Blake have
gone to San Francisco for short time.
Mrs. Herman Cohn and Miss Prayer
of Los Angeles came her yesterday to
make short visit to their sister, Mrs.
Nathan Cohn.
Our city fathers will meet tomorrow
evening at 1880, and may decide the
electric light question. 1--WE shall see
what we shall eee !"