davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-27
DEPARTURE OF EULALIE
Two Trucks Loaded with Her Truuks-Uer
4 Dialt inenIn @

h.
New York, June a Large trunks and
small trunks, trunks covered with leather
and with checks. Trunks-one hundred and
fllty-hye OF them i'll every shape-ths mon
ing blocked the Railways and sidewalk IF
Juan VI. Chebaoss residence and attested
with weight that the lnfanta Eulaie would
sail today for her native land. They made
an imposing dispay-that collection Of
trunks, and drove Mr. Cnebalos's men
into tragical despair. The entire lot was
loaded on two immense trucks before Eu-
laie had opened her eyeS-oiicialy at least
and were sent rumbling off to the steamer,
arrangements having been made for q break
fast of the informal sort
The breakfast was partakcn of at /
o'clock. There were ten in the party in
Guiding the ladies and gentlemen Of the prin-
o'clock the party left Mr. Cheballos's res
idence and were conveyed to the pier, whera
they embarked on the French liner La
Touraine, which sailed at | O'Clock for
Havre. Arnong the flowers and other
remcmbrances which Euiae found in her
steamer parlOr was Il closed wicker basket
containing twenty pounds of choice candy
and decorated with ribbons representing
Spanish colorS and an American eagle.
Mayor Gilroy had ordered it to be sent TO
the Infanta Eulalie on board the steamship
to console her on her homcWard passage.
The princess and her suite occupy eight
cabins OH the promenade deck i'll almost the
centcr OF the ship.
As the princess and her suite drove onto
the dock the band belonging to La Touraine
played the national air of Spain With the
royal party are Mr.. Pedro jovar and Mr.
de Bustamante, secretaries to the duke and
prince. There arc also two maids and
seven servants. These latter are booked III
the second cabin.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-27

Continued Six Column Fifth PaGe.]
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-27
UNUSUAL SUN sPor ACTIVITY.
An Exceptionally Humid summer HAY Fse il
Store for Us.

From The New York Herald.
We printed the other day Il letter from
Professor parllhurst describing the present
remarkable spots On the sun.
He says that THE whole surface of the
sun seems to be unusually active. 4 few
days ago Professor Holden, of the Lick
observatory, telegraphed that Il large group
of solar spots was then visible. The dia-
meter of the principal cluster Of spots in
this group exceeded very many times that
of the earth.
But since Professor Holden's observation
another group of spots has been brought in
to view by solar rotation, the largest Of
which is on the eastern limb of the sun
According to the theory of DIR. Needer, it
is when spots are on the eastern limb that
they most effect weather conditions on the
earth AS Professor Parkhust says. if
the theory be correct, it is to this spot rather
than to the group reported from the Lick
observatory that our recent hot wave was
due.
The telescope shows at times that the
spots are great cavities or depresSiOnS in the
photoSphere caused by some tremendous
disturbance from beneath the surface. 1t
appears evident, therefore, that the suns
energy is now increasing and. if the recent
''hot wave" was due TO increased radiation
of solar heat, we shonld be prepared Tor an
exceptionally hot or humid summer.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-27
MEETING OF BIGH-FLYERs.
Conference on Aerial Navigation to Be
Ieif IN ChIcRen.

Chicago. June 90.-Amoug the various con-
crosses to he held in Chicago this summer
there is to lie Il conference on aerial naviga-
ton August 1st to August 3d. The local or
ganiZng committee is composed of engineers
and of college professors in about equal
numbers and the object is to prolong the
discussion of scientific principles involved AS
Wen as to ascertain what new proposals there
may be in the air. The secretary Professor
A T. Xahm. of NOtre Dame. Ind. said today
that with this in view some eighteen topics
have been selected upon which papers eMve
been invited. such the resistance Of air.
best forms of propellers, motors, strength OF
flying machines kites, construction, operation
and improvement in balloons, etc Responses
have been received which promise papers
upon each of these topics from experts In
England. France. Denmark, Australia, and
Egypt as we'll as from this country, and the
discussions ought to prove interesting.
The Progress., 1893-08-19

tone nor spirit of the criticisms which
the press may pass upon these reSo-
utions. bnt we do think it not imper-
tinent on our our part to request that
the comments be honest and manly.
with an attempt to benefit the Com
monwealth and not simply To find
fault
The Reform Press was not intend
ed to be composed Of favored news
papers of the State, but of all who
favored reform in our laws and p0lit-
icaI management and makeup. 10
this Robeline convention were invited
members of the State press who had
bitterly assailed everything that was
done at Alexandria and impugned
the motives Of those who met there.
They were invited because their cOun-
sci was desired in order that the very
best interest Of the whole people was
something to be discussed, and a
remedy FIR th, many evils suggested.
They were invited because thelr pres
euce was wanted. every member OF
this Reform Press realizing that i'm
portant questions were under discus
sion and sound advice was needed
We Gre sorry that every paper which
received an invitation there
were at least sixty-five) was not pres
eht, then some changes, alterations
or amendments which they thought
advisable might have been made.
We thlnk the resolutions ambrace
some salutary reforms and the full
measure Of our influence will be ex-
erted to secure every one them
We think the salvation and
purity Of our State govern
ment depends in carrying out the
spirit il not the letter of them. This
has now become an age of reason and
in future the people will be governed
by what appears to them good and
wholesome counsel and not utter
ances from factional partizans. The
war is on in Louisiana as between
the politicians and people, the deter
mination among the latter is
Lay on MacDuff,"
and with what strength it has. The
PRoGREss will fight under the banner
of the people.
The Progress., 1893-08-19
liRoBslINE CONVENTION.

Again has the Reform Press met
and formulated number OF changes
an our States political affairs, whose
adoption they thought would be ben
e6cial to the body polite. The re-
sult, OF this meeting is before the
Stste for her criticism and her in
-dorsement or rejection.
Would like to hear from the press
generally. II these resolutions ex-
press at least some of the reforms
which should be part of our Slate or
ganizstion and law, say so, il not,
point out where they are faulty OF
where weak.
On this we have asked the unbi-
ased opinion Of the press and we hope
it will be argued from that stand
point Let honest conclusions he ex-
pressed and not factional hate or in
terests, nor demagogic sophistry
OF course we cannot regulate the
The Progress., 1893-08-19
BLANC HARD SOLID ON SILVER.

1t is with great pleasure that The
PRoGREss notes the firm stand taken
by Mr.. Blanchard or the silver ques-
ton. We have always placed him
with us on it,but some though the was
only an Indifferent supporter instead
of an earnest advocate If the white
metal, Therefore it is highly pleas
ing to his friends and as gratifying
to his admirers to watch the vigorous
course he is pursuing IN his efforts TO
assist in retaining silver on parity
with gold, as money. In a speech
made in the House on l4th inst. be
said:
The Chicago platform had de-
clared for the repeal of the Sherman
! Law. and then had declared for BIZ
metallism. That portion of the plat
form ought to be carried out in a
single bill. and on bi-metallic stand
ard. If the friends of silver yielded
to this demand of the gold people,
they Welded that which nothing bat
revolution could regain. If the pur-
pose of the gold people was achieved
the mints would be stopped to the
coinage of silver and there was nc
method proposed to place silver with
other currency. The United States
had reached point iG wealth, pros
perity and industry that it could at
ford TO lead and not follow. APP
plause. This country had declared
it's political liberty in the days o
1776; could it not now proclaim it
financial liberty? He who woul'
, be free himself must strike the blow
| Applause
3 This places him in perfect line wit
= the debtor class of Louisiana's pee
pie, and also puts him squarely on th
y Democratic platform. And we mo-
4 ask. will Louisiana, a Democrat
9 State, put this gentleman aside fC
= Mr.. Caffrey or any other man, VIII
+ like our president, repudiates the u
. terances Of that platform wbiC
should express the most sacred prom
ises and doctrines Of party9 A
suredly if we appreciate sincerity ar
ct strict adherence to a party's d
Is clared principles, Mr.. Blanchard's
70 titude and actions should CONNER
D. him for the position of United Stat
q Senator, and the Legislature shou
le elect him. sfr
The Progress., 1893-08-19
STAND BY BLAND.

The utterances of Hon. r. =. Bland
were eminently correct. If the East
succeeds in demonetizing silver then
LET the South aDd West cut loose from
il. Let the Southern and Western
peoplc hasten to assure Mr.. Bland that
they indorse his position on the oues-
tion. To submit to this further en-
croachmcnt on the rights of the people
is but to make the plutocrats of Wall
street and London only the more tyran-
nical and grasping. The sentiment OF
Justice and fair play has no abiding
place in their bosoms. They care moth
inc for it. Their desire to create al
all gold standard is prompted by ava
riciousness simply, and the declaration
by them that they think it for the bes
interests of the country is as false a
satan's claim OF equality with our God
They know it means ruin to the West
great loss to the South. They know
that silver is the metal OF these tw'
sections and that OF the laboring classe
the civilized world over. 1t is useless
worse than idle to longer submit. L
has now reached a point where it |
manhood against unjust oppression. |
the South submits to it. it will be tn
first time in her history that she ha
refused to defend her rights, in what
ever form they may appear, or what In
strument must be used to defend then
Let us stand up to Bland, remonetiz
silver or let the East fight her own pc
litical battles.
The Progress., 1893-08-19
The Wisconsin.

G.. T.. Sherman, proprietor, 20, 22
and "a Wisconsin street, corner y.
Park and Lincoln avenues. One of
the choice family hotels Of Chicago.
Located within a few yards of Lin
coin park, the finest park in the city.
When you visit the Columbian Expo
sition live where you can enjoy rest
and retirement.
The Wisconsin il situated within a
short distance of the landing OF two
lines of steamers to the Exposition
grounds; schedule time 30 minutes.
All cable car lines, schedule 10 min
utes, to all places Of amusement and
business center.
The round trip from the Wisconsin
to the Exposition grounds can be
made in less time and with more com
fort than from any downtown hotel
Correspondence solicited for term,
and other information. Reference by
permission, the American Trust aof
Savings Bank, N. w. corner LaSall'
and Madison streets; Sherman Bros
Co., ~, "a So. Water street; John A
Cooper, Acct. Chicago Tribune.
Consult J. o. Sherman, Room 4
ZODIAC building.
The Progress., 1893-08-19

Senator Vest, OF Missouri, is de-
termined to post himself as to the
value of the silver dollar. He has
asked the director Of the mint to give
him the value of a silver dollar, be-
ginning at the present price Of silver
as a basis and calculate from the
ratio of l6 to 1, to 35 to 1. This will
cover the highest and lowest prices
that silver can command. Mr.. Vest
is determined to know how to vote
on the question.
The Progress., 1893-08-19
STATE ALLIANCE D0lNGS.

At the recent meeting of the State
Farmers Alliance, held in Lake
Charles, the committee on resolutions
presented the following strong recon-
mendations which were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, public affairs are in an
alarming condition, in both this State
and the nation, those in the latter be-
ing due in great measure to the at
tempt of the plutocratic power to de-
monetize silver: therefore, be it
Resolved by the Farmers Alliance
of the State of Louisiana, in legal as
sembly convened, that we renew our
The Progress., 1893-08-19

Il have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
a number of years, and it has always
given me satisfaction. 1t is an excel
lent dressing, prevents the hair from
turning gray, insures its vigorous
growth. and keeps the scalp white aud
Clean Mary A. Jackson, Salem,
Mass.
The Progress., 1893-08-19
SHREVEPORT LA. AUGUST, 10. 1893
TO CHANGE OUR CITY CHARTER,

For several years past, long before
the present incumbent first held the
position. the taxpayers OF Shreveport
became convinc, d that they were pay
ing their mayor considerably too
much salary. In fact the majority OF
men have long since became con
WINGED that the Office is a sinecure
without excuse or justification, and
the salary was made in "A moment OF
excessive ebultion caused 10y success
IN a political movement.
Besides the question of excessive sal
ary there is also one of objectionable
preference when taken in consldera-
ton with the Office of alderman who
receive no salary at all, though per
forming all of the work encountered
on the administration. The latter is
one Of honor entirely and rs such, is
accepted with as profound regard for
the trust it imDOses as does the mayor
who receives $1,000 per annum for
lperforming duties which are absolute
iiy less than nominal.
This injustice to the taxpayers be-
comes more and more burdensome
luxury until now, when we are con
ifronted with the grave problem of
our empty treasury without sufficient
means to make necessary improve
ments, and yet paying the mayor
$1,000 per year, OF little more than
Sl66 per month, ~hen one-thlrd of
that sum would he reasonable
amount for the service, the Office con-
trolling which should likewise be one
more Of honor than of profit
That our people are determined to
rid themselves of this useless burden
we feel well satisfied in stating, and
as it j. move which all public spir-
ited citizens should take m interest
an. The PRodREss as a taxpayer a.
well as public Journal, intends
re- exert all its influence to bring this
. re5s-m about as quickly as possible.
Ihet2nblic minds being in favor of
This amentment to the city charter,
3 the next thing is 10 take steps to
make this change.
Seny's Revised Statutes, page 109,
sec. 473, says;
Ne S''sr'er of any city or tow
~ W. 's0s' d, of Louisiana (the city of
NV Orleans excepted) may be
char ged or amended in the following
manner. viz: Whenever petition,
signed by one-third or more of the
property taxpayers Of any city or
town. setting forth the desired
changes or amendments, is presented
to the council, it shall be the duty of
the city or town council to order a
sSpscial election in such form and
manner that the people may vote fol-
or against each proposed amendment
alteration or change separately; |. e.
sirst proposed amendment for appro
wal or against approval, and in like
manner as to the others; and if ma
jority of the qualified electors at sucl
election shall approve aud ratify suc'
amendment or amendments, the SAM
shall be appropriately numbered ant
become part of the charter and b
proclaimed as such by the mayor o
other executive head"
Let us lose no time in preparin
this petition so it can be presented
the next regular council meeting, th
night OF the second Thursday in Sci
lternber. Six hundred dollars per al
nun, we think, should be the mayor
salary.
The Progress., 1893-08-19
Reduced Rates to ~. bo"'~

Commencing August and sil'n Z
tober "a the Texas and Pacihs IA,'''
will sell round trip tickets TO y. -. =
Mo-, for Sls.j5. good for return ~
from date of sale. For further ~s
nation apply to John G. HATE :
ageut. or +. NJ. Donohoe ticker -
Union depot.
The Progress., 1893-08-19
ST. LOUIS AND RETUhH'

Commencing April 20 and d. .lns5s nv,
Der n inclusive. unless QUIZ s nd
dered, the Texas and Paci.I, !H,o q
Company will sell round l,.s n,r - %
limited for the return pssSs ps,sas %
including November 10, 10; y i9'
Louis, Mo-, at rate of s2s w.
The Progress., 1893-08-19
To, nothing allure the people from

Let nothing allure the people from
their determination to have the Leg
lslature pass an honest election law
at its next session. Bear in mind
that the constitutional commission
cannot give us this remedy, not in
time for the 80 election at all events.
The Progress., 1893-08-19
WORLDS FAIR.

The Cotton Belt Railway will sell
tickets to Chicago and return, on ac-
count Of the Worlds Fair, at rate OF
s34 05. Selling from April % 10 Octo-
Der 81 inclusive. good to return until
November IL, 1893.
The Progress., 1893-08-19
WORLDS FAIR ROUTE

The Texas and Pacific RillTSS Ril.' S.,,l y
pany will on April % and unsll 1 a,S,r vS,
Il inclusive. unless Otherwlse H. =,
sell round trip tickets. llInivsni
return passage to and inclya's n
vember H., 1898, TO Chicago, h'' =
rate Of 53l o..
The Progress., 1893-08-19
x.,sa.City and Return

Commencing May IS and dd1Ssr,S, uGsr
Der 81, unless otherwise wiser v, vii
Texas and Pacific Railway %, n
round trip tickets, limited daoSsIsis ~
passage. TO an including ~ sVfss a as .
1893, TO Kansas City at rs'e
The Progress., 1893-08-19
Reduced Rates to Chie's'

Commencing August ! the ~. =. 4
Pacific will sell round trip w ~
Shreveport to Chicago goou 30 ~ - u
thirty days, at sse o'- Ths's hens,
on sale any day and good re'u''lS. ,1,a u
day within thirty days IT, .,aa spJl
sale. For further inforrna''O J, +
John G.. Harris city agent ,..e.
Donohoe ticket agent UnlO"
The Progress., 1893-08-19

Two small cottages at bargain. Very
desirable for rent Dg. Apply to
FRANK II. HICKS,
The Progress., 1893-08-19

For neat job work at close figures
call at The PRoGREss Office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-30
NEW MARKET.
March 9th. 1893.

March 9th, 1898.
Mrs. Skinner and two daughters moved
to Hillsboro the first Of the week.
F. l.. Lemon closed very successful
term of school at Kansas College Friday.
The Christian Endeavor Society was
re.organized at the Presbyterian Church
Sunday night.
John Catlin left last week for Gibson
City, ILL.,, where he has been employed
to work during the summer.
Mrs. Foust and daughter have moved
into the property recently vacated by D.
Welty, the latter moving near Russells.
p. S. Bell closed his school at Point
Victory last Friday with reading exer-
else at night.
Jas. Morrow, of Chillicothe, and Rob.
ert Morrow, of Mattoon, ILL.,, were call
ing on their relatives and friends here
last week.
j. Plummer and wife, OF Winchester,
spent Sunday with their parents near
here.
E. V. Barrere will close a successful
school term in this village this week.
w. Barrere, who has been teaching
school near Berryville, has closed his
school and returned home.
At the recent reorganization of the
w. @. T. U. Mrs. Ella Leathermap was
elected President, Miss Belle M. Hunter
reelected Secretary, and Miss Martha
Barrere Treasurer.
Rev. Currin preached at the Baptist
Church last Sunday afternoon.
Communion services at the Presbyter-
ian Church last Sunday.
Bowen Vance is visiting friends at
Washington G. H.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-30
THE TARIFF QUESTION.

One Effect of the Bill Prepared by the
New York Reform club.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-The bill
prepared by E. Ellery Anderson, Thos
g. Shearman and their associates of the
Reform club of New York, has had a
tendency apparently to hurry President
Cleveland in his consideration for the
tariff question. He asked Secretary
Gresham to prepare a statement for the
existing state Of the negotiations un-
der the Mckinley tariff law with Ven.
ezuela, Hayti and Columbia, and he is
likely soon to modify the proclamation
of President Harrison imposing the
discriminating duties on coffee and
hides from those countries.
The representatives Of the three gov
ernments affected protested that tho
tariff systems made no discrimination
against the United States, and in favor
of other countries; but our government
insisted that in view Of the special con-
cessions granted this and South Amer.
lean countries, they should like the
other southern neighbors grant us dis
elimination exemptions from duty As
a discrimination would seriously affect
the income of the statNs, the exemp-
tions were refused. The president will
now probably remove portion OF the
dutiea
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-30
MARSHALL,
March 2Sth, lS9

March 2Sth, 1898.
Miss Ella Gabriel, of Hillsboro. is Wis.
iting friends and relatives here this week.
Mrs. Jane Main and daughter, Miss
Lizzie, visited at Hillsboro last week.
Eliza Gabriel and Mrs. Elizabeth Miller
are on the sick list.
John Watts closed his school at dis.
trict No, 8 last Thursday.
Lee sparsur and Lee Hiatt, of Carmel,
visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs. DIR. Scott and Miss Lizzie Miller
are back from their visit to Mt. Oreb and
and report good time.
Mr., Thomas Moore, OF Sinking Spring,
was in our town Sunday.
Mr.. D, w. Carlisle, of this place, visit
ed friends near Cravensville last Satur-
day.
Mrs, Ellen Greenfield, of Cravensville,
is visiting her son, James, at this place.
The Epworth League will hold liter
ary and business meeting at the M. f.
Church on the 9th day Of April. at 7
t,'coek n m Nav naamhorc 90 t.L,.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-30
AGES At WHICH MEN MARRY.
Artisans Take the Plunge Early in LAC.
Professional Men At About Thirty.

Artisans Take the Plunge Early in LAO.
Professional Men at About Thirty.
Statistics show that law of chances
governs in the vast majority of cases the
ages at which men marry who are en-
gagged In certain occupations. Work.
men and artisans take unto themselves
wives at an earlier age than those whose
vocations are of a more intellectual
mind. Thus. miners, textile factory
hands, laborers and artisans marry at
an average of twenty-five years. OF
these the miners are first in the field,
more than one hundred of every one
thousand of them securing wives before
they have become of age. Workerssin
textile fabrics run them close. Then
come shoemakers and tailors, and they
are followed by artisans and laborers.
Farmers and farmers sons consider
twenty-five early enough. Commercial
clerks seek the pleasures of matrimony
at twenty-six. Shopkeepers and shop
men postpo ne The rapture little while
longer. Professional men and men of
independent means rarely care to incum-
Der themselves even with so delightful
burden as a wife until they have toed
Vic iihC Vi ONCi ohitOy YEARS.
the rich marry at a more ripe age than
the working fraternity the New York
Ledger finds that they continue marry
ing until long after the last named have
ceased to wed. Whereas fourteen min
ers and twenty-five artisans in every
thousand marry between the ages of
thirty-five and forty nearly hundred
of the independent and professional
class do. 1t is explained in this way:
The rich like to see something of the
world and pleasures before settling
down to sober matrimony. A laborer
has neither desire nor opportunity for
it. When he has house of his own
and wife to look after it for him he
has attained perhaps to the height of
his ambition. 1t is said man is neither
physically nor mentally mature until
he is thirty, and if this is true it stands
to reason man at that age should be
better fitted for the duties of husband
and father than a STRIPPING of twenty
| one.