davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

Cleveland, April 1s.-Chailes b. William. managing
editor OF 1.-THE Plalndcalcr." found decd In "Ihe
Plaindeaer" oicc this morning. ApopleNy Is supposed
To have been the Of his death.
Eeloit WIS.,, April Is.-Judec Van r. Higgins. formerly
on tho Surrme Bench Illinois. died Daneir Wis.
yesterday, of heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDI
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS AT RED BANE

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS AT RED BANK.
Red Bank y. j.. April ~ (Sleciall.-Th, DcTocras If
Rcd Bank at their borough primary tonight nomirotc |
Tho following tcict: GIL Ccmm ss!oner, C. d. Warner
Assistant Commits toner's. Cha les l.. Throckmorol Gcog
Woods Jr. A. VI. Fraser and VIII J. sutton Town
CLERK Henry J. Chld. Warner and Fraser are Re-
pubcans The former is the present Chef Commissioncr
The election takes pace in ~ and fierce struggle Is
,xl ct.d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
LOOKING FOR AN ARLINGTON PHYSICIAN

A telegram received at Police Headquarters yes
terday from Chief Of Police Turnbul. Of Newark. saying
that DR.. Msrsland. Of Arlington n. j., was missing.
He Il about sxtynve old and II Is said that he II
somewhat demented 1t 10 supposed that he took train
for this city. and As police are on the lookout for
lin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
Tattersas' Sale Repositorv was or wdcd last nigh

Tatersals Sale Repository or wdcd last night by
weknown horsemen who TO attend the electric
light exhibition Of the horses belonging to Charles L.
Railey. Of Midway Ky. that VIII be sold tomorrow. be-
ginning at 10 o'clock These animals will BE- exhibit
ton tonight Every convenience VIII be arranged for
those who attend special seats VIII he f';crvci
for These well worth visit. as they
OF superior quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19

master and author. died here today the age a
shtSfour years. He chess editor OF The iarteae
aube' and other illustrated wceklics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
Bound in Cloth, Price 81 % Ell
PUBLISHED BY
HARPER & BROTHERS,
NEW YORK,

TT The 06o7v 5gOyks fer sah BY all bookseller, -
1CN be sent by mail postage p,paid 10 any part Of the
Lniftd States Camad1, Mexico, on rfeift Of the
fl1te.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19

NORRIS X. JESUP TO ALTER HIS HOUSE.
Morris X. Jcsnp has filed plans for altering The
two four-story brick dwellings. at Nos. 1915 and 1917
Madison-avc. at n cost Of 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
FAIR PRICES FOR OHIO HORSES.

Tho Ohio harness and saddle horses sold yesterday at
Tatersas did not attract persons or bring n
good prices did the CANADIAN horses disposed OF on
Monday. The consignment belonged N q. W. Crawford.
Of Newark, Ohio. The horss were OF fair qualify and
brought about what they were worth Here are some Of
those that brought tho best prices:
Lane ' p''' ~" ' 400
Hube and Max, pair ch and 4. J. Wcch.... $50
IIarppr Taylor mir {. Harris. 300
Red phil en- e. :: w J. Key...............--.. 40
supervisor and Ambassador. pair, oh. and g., - e. ~,
IIazaYd and cuckeve mir IA and f.. 1Icdman.
ohio oiiri h. M Z r. b. Harder ................. 3O5
Duroc and Knckerbockcr, pair, r. and gs., .; e. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE
1T MAY ASSEMBLE IN BRUSSELS AGAIN. BUT
TO NO PURPOSE.

PREsIDENT CLEVELAND DIINCIINED TO PRO-
POSE SILVER PURCHASE SCHEME OR TO
TAKE ANY RESPONSIBILITY FURTHER
THAN TO SEND BACK THE AMERI-
CAN DELEGATES-THIs WILL
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
A WIDOWS MIGHT.

Sympathy with widow has led to an
interesting decision by the Supreme court
of the State of South Carolina. The case
of Herndon w. Gibson was a suit for the
foreclosure of mortgage on valuable
property. The mortgager was a widow,
her equities in the mortgaged property
constituting her only wealth. At the sale
under the Judgment of foreclosure the
widow was present and announced that
she should bid for the property and that it
was her sole means of support. The fact
of her widowhood was known, and she re-
quested that there should be no bidding
against her. The instructive generosity of
the crowd was with her, and abe obtained
the property at her own price. The mort
gsgee opposed the confirmation of the
sale on the ground that the widows
appeal had prevented competition, and
that the amount bid was less than
If there had been other offers. The Su-
preme court of the State, to which the
case was appealed, set aside the sale. A
previous similar case, Moody We. Smith,
was an auction sale of the personal prop
erty of a deceased person, and widowed
relative was permitted to buy in many ar
ticles at a nominal price. This sale had
been confirmed, the court holding that 1t
was valid If 1t had been noticed lawfully
and fairly held and had been fairly con-
Quoted, without connivance between the
auctioneer and the widow. This appeared
to be the case. But in the Herndon and
Glbaon case it was held that this decision
was not precedent under proceedings to
realize on property sold under the fore
closure of o mortgage.
This is the law, but the Supreme court
of South Carolina can't make anybody bid
against the widow.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
A Cry From the Dark.
Louise Chandler Moulton, in May Lippincott
Come to my grave, beloved; pause here bes

Louise Chandler Moulton, in May LirpIncou'sl
Come to my grave, beloved; pause here beside
me;
Gather these posies.
Out OF my heart they grew-fed on my spirit
Long have lain heEo,-lain here and Waited
LoaE, yet you came Io:; where have you lin
gered!
B!ithe winds have whispered you, glad birds
have caroled,
So you missed nothing, though was silent:
Yet once you loved me,-Love ia immortal
How my heart aches With it, here where wait
for you,
Bend low AMI listen. Do you not hear me!
Long time you said that my voice was the music
Heart-beats were set te,-Heaven sang its
chorus:
Do you NOT hear, now the grass grows above mes
Gather these posies
Sprung from my grave-sod! VIII they not bring
you
Breath or my kisses-thrIn as when fingers
Deaths clasp has stifreued, chung to you, held
you?
Nay, you pass By me,-bound on what errandt
clad Life ensnares you; vsinly call you:
must wait longer.
To-day and to morrow
Countless to-morrews-msy find me without
you,
But Death will befrIend me,-sdnd Death will
bring you
Home 10 this grave -house,-here where l wait
you.
We shall take hands again; Love is immortal.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
No. 2O5

up In q boat kt the lumber district the
other day. II WAS an ordinary pile and
the work Of taking It down wAs Of the
sAEs ehKrhsteT that goes on at al hours Of
every day. 1t, therefore. was somewhat
inconprehelEihls 10 the lunbsr-hkndlers
that ak or eight pert hrown-erested oock-
sparrows shoala make the ado they did
The birds kept up an exciting ehsttering
As they perched upon nesghboring piles or
few excitsdly about jus, over the heads Of
ths workmen.
AS the boards were taken of the pile
and 1t became lower and lower, ths Fpxr-
rows become more and more excited
They chirped and soolded. They Ewoopsd
down upon the man On the pile with 6eroe
and threatening criss ard 81 times seemed
half Inclined 10 attack him. Their strange
actions attracted the sftsltiou Of all about
the yard, and none could account for the
ercitsmsnf Of the birds. When the p!ls
wAs about half demolished the mystery
was explained.
Tucked In one corner Of the pile w.s q
nest, old and weAther-bsAten and empty.
From IL piece of stout twtne had uurAv-
elled and besn partly wound about o tough
splinter, leaving one end free. In this
Tree Gnu tenkle sparrow had evidently
become entAngled weeks II not months be-
fore, aud her struggles 20 free hsrsslf had
only resulted In twisting the string The
more tightly about one Of her legs
The string Was long enough 90 permit
the imprisoned bird 10 rise a few inches
and Hutter, but not 10 get away. The sto-
~ was plain enough 10 all Rs soon as ths
entsngled sparrow Was discovered. She
had reared q brood Of young and while
watching over them had been cEught by
the string. The male members Of the
sock that occupied thiE particular Nkrd
had taken her under their protection and
had evidently fed her well, for rhe wRs ms
plump Is they, and evidently the hsIos
htile cockFpArrows who Ecied Rs purrey-
ors and guardians hBd suffered no enemy
to approach til The lumber handlers came
TO tear down the Pile. and even thsy, big
&c they were, began be ihink an attack
would be mEde on them, a. the pugnkulous
little h.rds swooPcd and whirrea about
their ears while they were carefully cut
ting the cord OF the leg Of the captive.
When released, the wings oI The bird,
from long diEu-e, seemed unable 20 bear
her weight, hut after fztteTsng round for
q short tine che was able 20 take short
flights and reioln her feEtherea oonpEn-
lone. who manifested She utmost delight al
her release.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
RAIT TLRS.

II you press the ffszssnsks's button he
win do the resI-Galveston News.
The man who has no business of his own
70 attend 10 generally goes to bed tired
Rams Horn.
A short history Of China: A ssven-doIInr
tea cup and three dollar servant GIRL
Warrington Star.
A trunk differs from q man In that n c,n
be completely strapped without becoming
broke.-Bufslo Courier.
A woman may not be able to throw q
stone over q church, but she can throw a
man over.-Elmira Gazette.
Tailors and lawyers build up their busi-
ness by care In taking measures for win
ming suitR.-Du Bois Courier.
Peaches are down." remarked one vo-
man to another yesterday. Yea" said
the other; 81 must put some up. ."-Phila-
delphia Record.
"Rivers, whs. do you say to q cocktallF'
Haven't time, Banks. I'm behind with
my work" That's all right Come and
take the cocktail snd you'll get head. -
Chicago Tribune.
Grumbling Guest-when You charge teu
eenss for cap OF coffee IL ought to be bet
Stately Wsiter-Perhsps, sSr, you are
no. accustomed to ten csnt coffee, sah.-
Chicago Tribune.
"You say that l was born In Berlin,
papa Well, then, where was mamma
bornr 'In Msgdeburg." "And where
were you born, pspsf" 'In Hanover, my
child. Isn't It strange that we three
should have got to know each otherT'-
Sohalk.
Bridget-The new neighbors next door
wants TO cut their grass, and they say as
would ye be 90 kind As to lend them your
sickle.
Puritsn!csl mis..ess-Land my sickle to
cut grass on the Sabbath Tell them,
Bridget, that We haven't any.-Brooklyn
Life.
81 notice that that congressman talks q
good deal about the farmer in his speech
es."
eyes"
docs be know much About Agricult-
uref'
well, he has had hay fever"-wAsh-
ington Star.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
A NEW DANGER.

Money doesn't seem to be safe anywhere
this year. There seems to be general
oonspiring against 1t. One of the latest
illustrations of this sad fact has just
cropped out in q town In Huntingdon
county, Pennsylvania. A farmer in that
town became distrustful of banks, and
therefore drew out several hundred dollars
from the bank where he had deposited 1t,
and then hid his treasure in the lining of
his coat. Then he went out to work In q
field and hung his coat upon a gate post.
There the coat was espied by multitude
of hungry srasahoppers and badly eaten by
them. The grasshoppers bored holes
through the greenbacks, and the farmer
has been compelled to aend the fragments
of his money to Washington to secure new
bills. The money was mutilated almost
beyond redemption.
When even the grasshoppsrs get after a
mans money Ii is time for him to begin to
think. After man has contended with
western mortgage companies, endowment
associations, speoulating railroad directors,
and borrowers of all kinds with such cue
cess that he has managed to hang on to a
little money, 1t is discoursging aud humili-
ating to be finally taken in and done for
by 9rasshoppers. Look ont for 'em.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28

This has been notable year for embez-
element. A record kept by the Chicago
Tribune is as follows: January, $715, ,9o1 I;
February, sl,22s, ,S13; March, s54e, AL; ;
April, $500, 100; May, s1,652, 1877; June,
$765, 800; July, 81, ,194, ,439. This makes
total of 90, ,701, 121 to July 81. The record
for August already exceeds the total for
any entire previous month.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
Royal Baking Powder Co.,
lOs Wall St y. y.

Help. lsrlpl" erred TIE bather- ''rm
drowning. Toss me line"
II hEren't got line, Ehouted The nsn
on shore, ''bnt II you'll keep up ave min
ntss Ill Tua up to the hoiel and set my
swimmers mammal. li'll tell toE what %
do In q case Of this hind"
But lt Was not necessary. A kindly wave
came slong snd washed tie bBther ashore
in sAtsty.-Hsrper's BEzsr.
A Detroit man who dosEa't worry great
ly over burglars, but who does worry over
the fac. that the house be lives in tsn't
paid for, wAs rouse5 from HE Elunbsrs
the othsE night By his wife. What iF itg'
he asked drowsily. 'fSh sh," che whis-
peTed, "bnrglRrs. "Whereg7 ''On the
house. heard them walking over the
roof. There, listeni" he listened snd
turned over. well, my dear, he said
yEwning, there's nothing on the house
bnt the mortgage, and the Lord knows
they can take that off If they want TO.
Let's 30 TO leep."-Detroit Free Press
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
FASHION NOTES.
How TO Conceal SIenderness.

The excessively slender girl he's still the
vest style of gown to shroud her dslicate
proportions. Time WAS, snd not 70 very
far back either, when the imperative
basque was al unsolved problem Of trying
effect to CREST many women. To have
the courage to adopt the needed drspery
style was more thsn they could do, unless
has been especially kind of late to the
very slender. nos to say bony woman.
Nov all that is needed for good appear
ancs is q good carriage of the body and a
oertsin amount of length. The vest Idea
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28

1t is reported that some physicians now
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
SnurnaI aud Courier,

The Oldest Daily Paper Put
Hshed In Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28

A business man of Canada whe Ia Of an
enterprising nature has established g
floating bank" on Kootenal Lake, Canada.
II is in a steamer which journeys from
place to place along the lake; thus en-
abling It's owner to supply the inhabitants
of the lake villages with banking facilities.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
HOW 1T WORKs IN INDIA.


India's silver question is quite as serious
as that with which the people of this coun-
try are now struggling. In India the gov
eminent has placed an arbitrary value of
one shilling and four pence on the rupees
1t has coined, although these, intrinsicslly,
are worth but little more than & shilling.
At the current price of silver the intrinsic
value of the rupee is 129 pence. AS con-
siderable part of the export trade of India Ia
carried on with silver producing countries,
exports for which the Indian merchants
take silver in exchange, the arbitrary
fixing of the value of rupee above the
market prics of silver has the immediate
effect of materially reducing the selling
price of goods. For example, manufact-
urer of cotton cloth in Bombay sends
goods valued at 10000 rupees to Canton.
These are sold and paid for in silver,
which ia remitted to Bombay. The remit
tance comes either In the form of bullion
or Mexican dollars, which in old times
would have been sent to the Indian mint
and coined into rupees. But at the pres
ent time the value of this silver is only
about four fifths In the coined rupees, and
the silver is not In itself coinable. In
other words, although both are assumed to
be on q silver basis, the standard of value
is higher in India than in China, and in
the absence of an adequate means of sd-
justment this represents q distinct loss in
sales made. The consequence is that g
material decline has taken place in Indian
exports, and a good many manufacturing
establishments have either closed down en-
tirely or have continued running upon re-
duced hours of work
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28

coupled with the wide lapels and big
sleeves seems made for the thin woman.
The lapels giving needed breadth and the
soft full vest needed depth. A late clever
notion is the insertion of straight piece
at the srmhole on either side. The fronts
OF O bolero jacket turned back over the
sleeve would give much the same effeot.
This emphasizes the general impression of
breadth across the bust line and of gene
rous fulness to the upper arm. A similar
piece at the back, set . little towards the
shoulders rather than exactly at the arm
hole, gives breadth across the shoulders
without the effect of wide back. Al
ways bsar in mind the proper figure is
wide across the chest and narrow backed.
To avoid the 'fblousy" look that the elm
mest figure sven cannot risk, let the vest
be full to just over the bust line, and Sc
cuIely fitted or belted in below to the
vais: line. This gives the idea of slope In
front that Is the serious lack of ultra slen-
derness. True slenderness means delicate
hips and slight depth through from front
to bsok below the waist. It does not mean
narrow shoulders and lack of depth of
chest. FLoRKTIR.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
EDITORsAL NOTES.

A test case Ia to be brought before the
Circuit court In Missouri to ascertain just
what constitutes O peddler, a nice point on
which the LEGAL authorities and the migra-
tory merchants cannot agree.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
A stors OF sparrovv Life.

Ifrom Tie Albany Argus
A pile of lumber that had no. been
touched since it WAS put up in the early
spring wss being pulled apart and loaded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-09

The annual report Of the Boston
fire department attributes the cause
of a number of fires in that city last
year to smoking in bed" and it
has a division in which the origin
OF the fire is set down TO careless
smoking in bed Where the line
can be drawn is not obvious to the
ordinary mind, but it may be to
the Bostonian.
Several years ago, Hamilton
Houston, a tailor in San Francisco
in the early days, made a suit of
clothes for patron, and received
in payment therefore a little piece
Of land in the city. That lot was
lately bought of the tailor's heirs
for 1927, 900. The Baldwin hotel
is built on it.
Manitoban farmers are increas-
ing their importations of agricul-
tural implements from the United
States. The tariff and freight are
more than made up on the superior
American machines. - Milling
World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-09

ONLY one construction can be
placed on the letter Of President
CLEVELAND to President Dole, and
that is of most cordial friendship
and goodwill between the existing
government of America and the
existing government of Hawaii,
coupled with n desire to perpetuate
the harmony now established be-
tween the two nations as at present
administered 1t is hoped by all
that this may be still further
cemented by a convention which
shall bring to us in some perma-
nent form the protection of the
government Of the United States,
and then restore business conf
dence which has been unsettled
during the past few months. But
this can only be permanently
secured on the basis of a govern
ment representing the progressive
and Industrial interests of the ISL
ands; and loyal to the care and
preservation of the aboriginal race
of Hawaii. This can best be done by
a law authorizing the granting of a
homestead of five, ten or twenty
acres TO every native family now
destitute of land, even should there
be five thousand petitions sent in.
Every such grant to be made in
alienable by the recipient or his
heirs, and in the event of no heirs,
the land to revert to the govern
ment. Not more than one hundred
thousand acres would be called for
at the most, and possibly not half
that amount. But what is this cost
compared with the benefits to be
derived from it. The bane of Ha-
waiian civilization has ever been
that the aborigines have no perma-
nent homes which they can call
their own and around which may
cluster all the demonstrating in
fluences that make it sacred and
elevating. No country can prosper
or grow unless the common people
Dossess homes of their own.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-09

EDITOR SHoRTRIDGE, of the San
Jose Mercury, was tried some time
ago for contempt of court in pub
fishing the courts proceedings in a
divorce case contrary to an order
of the court, and found guilty. He
appealed, and the supreme court
has decided that the people have n
right to know what is done in
court, and the decision has been
reversed. The same court also de-
cided that the recent act of the
state Legislature restricting the
power of the courts to punish for
contempt to cases only where COM
mitted in the presence of the court,
is constitutional.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-09

doors. She was absent at the time
and OF course disclaimed all compli-
city.
The heiress apparent is now the lit
tie Princess kaiulani, daughter OF her
late Royal Highaess Likelike and
the Hon. Archibald CleghOrn, but it
- very doubtful whether the purple
will ever grace her shoulders. she Is
being educated at an English board
ing school, which she greatly prefers
for the present to the allurements of
Honolulu.
When the country Is thrown open
u republican push and American
capital is tempted there by a subma-
rine cable, frequent and rapid steam
ship service and local facilities COM
mensurate with the means of access,
all existing rights and franchises will
become very valuable; and for those
who are given TO speculation Ha-
waiian securities might we'll offer
some temptations at the present mo-
ment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-09

The Liverpool steam tug compa-
ny's tug Blazer left Liverpool sew
eral weeks ago for Ceara to tow the
Portuguese mail steamer Mozam-
bique from that place to Rio janet
70. From Liverpool to Ceara is
about 5000 miles. To Rio Janeiro
is roughly 1900 miles, and from
Rio Janeiro to Liverpool is some
5000 miles, so that the Blazer will
have to steam no less than about
10000 miles before her task is COM
pleted. The Mozambique is a
steamer of $3.50 tons register which
further adds to the Importance of
the Liverpool tugs undertaking.
The Mozambique lost her propeller,
which was the cause of her disable
ment. This trip of the Blazer over
shadows Captain Dan HaskelPs
celebrated trip in the tug Fearless
when he went in search of the
Honresfeld.-S. F. Com. News, Oc-
tober %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-09
MarShal'S Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF \ WRIT OF
ID Execution, issued out of the Sup
RENE Court, on the 3lst day of October,
\. ID. 1898, against j. Kidwell defend
ant, in favor of PIG. Camarinos, plaintiff,
for the sum OF $l459 81, l have
levied upon and shall expose for
sale at the Police Station, in the District
OF Honolulu. Island of Oahu, at II o'clock
of WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of
d acember, a. d. 1898, to the highest
bidder, all the right, title and interest of
said j. Kidwell defendant, in and to
that certain piece or parcel of land sit
uated at Manoa, in the island of Oahu,
being the land more particularly describ-
ed in Royal Patent No 1915, unless SAID
judgment, interest, costs and my
expenses I've previously paid.
+. q. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal.
Honoiulu, November 6, 1898.
3529-5tw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-09
THE DAILY
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ., 1898

AFTER months Of dry and dusty
weather, which has prevailed
throughout these islands, the
heavy rain Of Tuesday night was n
godsend. About two inches Of
water fell here, and it is TO be
hoped that the other islands have
been as literally drenched.