davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-01-10
THE ENGLISH CONSTITUENCY
Administering a StimuIant to Cleve
 lands Stupborness.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-The Times con- menting on the Hawaiian advices via Victoria last night says: That the pro- vislonal government is well advised in assuming an attitude of defiance toward the president of the United States may indeed be doubted. Although is has been rumored that he will accept con- promise. Cleveland has shown his stiff back and thinks his countrymen ad- mire it and it is quite possible that in the long run he may show himself as determined on his Hawaiian policy as he was upon the silver question.
 Indeed, it is difficult to credit the statement that the United States means to recognize the provisional govern ment, yet it must be owned that the conduct of the ex-queen has been so lmprovident as to afford the American executive an opportunity of withdraw ing the offer he has made her.
 American politicians may argue that in the face of her dilatoriness the presi- dents offer no longer holds good. Technically, this is true, but will such
Arizona republican., 1894-01-10
The Fren oh Loss.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-French commls- sioners and special agents appraised the total loss in their section by last nights fire at $40,000.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-10

Col. GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN, son of Gen. Mcclellan, recently entertained New York newspaper men at dinner in his New York home.
 J. R. SOVEREIGN, Powderly's suc- cessor, was at one time stone cutter. He was appointed labor commissioner in Iowa by Gov. Boies.
 Encouraging National Guard System
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The annual report of Inspector General Brecken- ridge argues in favor of close relation ship between the army and national guards schools, in which army officers are detailed as army instructors. He thinks they ought to have support from the national government. He com mends the regimental recruiting sys- tenn.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-10
He Must Disclose.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The cabinet meeting today was longer than usual and undou btedly was largely devoted to the Hawaiian question:.
 A surprise is furnished in the Hawaiian matter by the action of the house committee on naval affairs this morning which voted unanimously favorably to report Boutelle's resolution to the house. This resolution is an iron clad one calling upon the secretary of the navy to inform the house by what authority instructions were issued plac- ing the naval forces under the orders of Minister Blount and to furnish copies of all orders or suggestions issued by him. self or any officer of the navy since March 4, 1893, concerning the naval forces at the Hawaiian Islands. An amendment was made changing the date to March 4, 1892, so that the operations of the navy in Hawaii under Harrison's administration would be in cluded.
 The secretary of the navy is instruct ed to furnish this information and is given no option to withhold documents which he might consider secret from publicity which at this time might be regarded as contrary to the public policy. Chairman Cummings of the naval committee will report the Bout elle resolution to the house immediate. ly but he says it cannot be considered until the debate on the Wilson bill is 1 finished.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-10

The Hawaiian Investigation. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The sub.com'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24
He Knows a Good Thing.

Once upon a time, as the story
tellers say, workman fell from a
ladder, and lay stunned and speech
less upon the pavement below.
Soon crowd gathered around the
PROSTATE man, and one after another
suggested things to be done which
as usual each one waited for some
body else to do. Presently man
pushed his way through the crowd,
and after looking at the unconscious
man, said, cleft him up and pour .
stiff drink of whiskey down him :"
Instantly the heretofore unconscious
man opened his eyes, and looking
appreciatively at the speaker, ex-
claimed, "Now, that man knows
what's good for fall. -
The other day Rev. w. G. Starr,
pastor of the Washington Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, Peters
burg, Va, in his Christmas sermon US.
ed this language: 81 pity the man wic
isnot ableto take a newspaper, for i! is
the duty of every citizen to read the
news of the day" DR.. Starr is said to
be one of the most eloquent ministers
in the Southern Methodist Church
and his eloquence is evidently
supplemented by a large amount Of
common sense.-Augusta Chronicle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24

*Dsily. tDaily except Sunday.
No. So runs through to Charleston. S. c., WI.
Central R. R.. arriving Manning 6:l5 P. A.s
Lanes 700 p. NJ, Charlesson S.45 P. NJ
Trains on Manchester Augusta r. r. leave
Sumter daily except Sunday, 'o:5o A. NJ, ar
rive Rimini 1859. Returning leave Rimini
100, P. NJ. arrive Sumter 2:l0 P. N
Trains or Hartsville r. r. leave Hartsvi!le
daily except Sunday at 600 a. M. arriving
Flsyds e.35 a. m. Returning leave FIoyds 500
p. M, arriving Hartsville s.04 y. m.
Trains on Wilmington Chadbourn and Con-
way railroad, leave Chadbourn 1910 a. M
arrive at Conway 1890 p. NJ, returning leave
Conway at 200 p. NJ, arrive Chadbourn. 4.5o
p. m. Leave Chsdbourn SIS p. H., arrive at
Hub 600 F. m. Returning leave Hub at s.lsa
m. arrive at Chadbeurn 500 q. m Daily ex-
cept Sunday.
JOHN F. DIVINE, General sup't.
J. r KENLY, Genl Manager.
r. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24

Trains 80 and 81 connect with No. ! at
Vances.
Trains a. and 80 connect with No. 2 at
Vances.
No. 4l connects -:th No. at Eutawville.
No. has connection from S. c., No. II at
Preenalls, connects with Harlin City Branch
Trains 80 and 81 at Vances and connects with
C. C. No. 43 at Bamlet.
No. 2 has connection from G. G. No. SO at
Hamlet, connects with Harlin City Branch
Trains "a and 80 at Vanees and connects
with S. C. No. IL at Pregnalls.
No. connects with Seasoard Air Line
at Hamlet for Wilmington, Charlotte,
Shelby,s Rutherfordtou; and at Charlotte
with R. 4 D. Vestibule Limited tor
Washington and New York. Passengers can
take sleeper at Charlotte at S.35 p. m.
No. 2 passengers by this train have through
Sleepers. New York TO Charlotte. connects
with S. A. L, at Hamlet from Charlotte and
North, aud from Wilmington, connescs with
S. C. R. R. at Pregnalls for Charleston
and Augusta. Dinner. at Hamlet.
c. M1LLARD, Superintendent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24

should some s..13sss o; the money market
compel as all to live on simple fare for
SIX monthsi The buoyancyof the heart,
and the lghtness of foot, and the color
on the cheek would be quite revela-
tion 10 the upper million. Simplicity
in dining has become akind Of lost art.
Many hare forgotten what's partiality
nature.has for slight meal Could a
moderate calamity compel you all to
live Jorssx months like Q Scotch peas
ant YOU you would wonder al last what has
become st your diseases and seGrows.
That nation which beyond all others
studied the graces and the divinity OF the
human mind and body and which laid
the deep bases of modern civilization
dreaded all overlooking the body with
food and drink. The perfect man hada
perfect, simple diet. The question was
never how much can ! eat, but how
much ought to eat? The Platonlc and
Socratic school made a simple diet the
companion and cause of the best men,
tai power. The great Americans won
der how much; the great GREEKS Won
dered how little.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24
The Couture.

There is good news. The stiff, heavy
chignon and the bobbing ringlets Of long
ago are not to be reinstated during the
coming season. Women have finally
protested. The general effect of the
coiffure will be loose, wavy and grace
full. Simplicity is to be the keynote Of
the everyday styles. For evening more
elaborate coiffures are attempted, where
puffs reign and every strand Of hair ends
in a curl. Exchange.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24
uilt 1os7-A LARGE AMOUNT OF
MONEY

Is lost annually by parties purchasing WORTH
less fruit trees, roses, &c. Get them from
firm tha; grows their own trees, sends out
nothing but good stock and sells at reason
able prices We want the address Of every
farmer CT gardener 10 your section and will
make you liberal offer, write for particulars
aod prices at once, send stamp for descriptive
Catalogue.
Agents wanted verywhere.
Address,
CHEROKEE NURSERY CO.,
Waycross, Ga.
(Mentiop this Paper.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24

come in their presence. Did the mid
die ages see the value of education as we
seeit? In later times fashionable women
did not desire to read or write. In In
dia only small minority of women
can read or write. Thus neither pagan
ism nor Christianity cared much for
the intellect Of woman or man. Our
greater age is pouring greater meaning
into religion. AS political ideas fall
from the people into the state and
change the despotism of the twelfth Gen.
tury into the republic of the nineteenth,
thus new moral ideas are falling into
Christianity, making its old neglect
turn into an infinite love. Each human
being who is now living an intelligent
Christian life, in full accord with the
mighty music Of his age, is making
new doctrines for his children. He need
not speak aloud; he need not possess
fame or seek it. He sinks into his cen
tury and helps compose it. The drops
that make a rainbow are not conscious
Of the arch they are weaving. They are
not seeking fame. They are only fall
ing to the flowers through a sunbeam.
Thus the modern sonl, when living
well, simply, in wisdom like philos-
opher. in love and virtue like Christ,
fails through sunbeam and helps
make sublime picture on the massive
state and church. Such soul can any
day or night render its account. When
God and society require it, they do not
find it en]arging its barns for grain and
laying plans for larger vices; they find
it enlarging the institutions Of human
welfare and deeply inspired by dreams
Of Gods glory and man. 8 blessedness.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24
HARLlN CITY BRANCH.

No. SO going North leaves Yances $50 y.
M, Smells OS, Parlers II, arrives Harlin
City IS p m.
No. "a going South leaves Harlin City Is,
Parlers S IS, SHELLS 48, arrive Vances 6 10
p. m.
No. 81 going North leaves vances II Is a.
M, Smells II IS, Parlsrs II 4S, arrive Harlin
City II 10 p. m.
No. 80 going South leaves Harlin City 8 30
a. M, Parlers 4s, Smells 81, arrive Vances
Is q. m.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24
THE UPPER GLASSES.
WHAT HARD TINES TEACH THOSE
pHao ARE AHes PoNsRT


VIA the Phi1ssorlu ofSWeaath s6ould
Bsrh sssale.sisf cslsuzs
Tkoa fooss aEle, this night hyeouk IS 70.
CURED Of thee.-Iuke M. 90
IN the Greek Testament this utter
ance is found, This night they will
ask of thee thy soul. !" It reads as
though the human raeeand nature were
the persons who would come to the
rich man and ask for his final account.
Cur translation intimates that God asks
for this account from the boasting man,
but in the early text 1t was some hid
den persons who had right to demand
a settlement. The account ran far back
and took in these years in which the
successful man had added wealth to
wealth and had been making great pic
lures Of future feasting and all luxury.
Ue,pEessnreof this uEsss,rt tunate win-s
ter may Help as Is see ar the more
clearly the best philosophy Of the up
per class. What should have been and
should Be the economy of the humber
laborers is easily seen. They ought TO
obey two great principle industry and
economy-but. the year that comes with
lesson to- the poor has its lesson also
for an who are abovepove1ty. The fact
OF being above the bondage of those
who live only by the wages Of the dsy
implies life that has many leisure
hoursand thst possesses alaEger arena
in whchpersoaM ifarty ymay diaport
itself. The greater the wealth of CIT:
izen the greater his arena of liberty
The larger part Of the world g learning
and education is possessed bs those wao
have escaped the slavery q ahyingoaI
BY the tod Of the day. Education and
culture doo often come 10 the man who
Is indeed poor, but the public mas Of
intelligence and mental power follows
the stream Of property. It costs scme-
thing to secure mental Development,
and therefore the development comes to
those who can pay the cost. The money
need not DO vast in bull, for culture IS
not high In price.
Lessons OF LIFE
For the usa ofsth1s educated and up
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24
BOND BLUFF BRANCH.

No. Al leaves Eutawville e.45 a. M, Beivl-
dere $50 arrive Ferguson 1905.
No. AZ leaves Ferguson 10 35 am, Belvl-
dere 10 AS, arrive Eutawville l0.55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02
ABOUT GEoRGETOwN.
Matters of Local Interest To Residents
West of Rock Creek.

Grave robbers Invaded Mt Zion cerne-
terry last night ana were engaged I'm Temov-
irg a body when discovered. The body was
that of Mrs. Discs Of Benning, II. -. who
WAS buried there YESTERDAY. She had
formerly been a resident OF Georgetown,
and member Of MI Zion Church
Lorenzo Only, the assistant sexton, sur
prsel the Clsuls. They were four in num-
Der. only resides in the frame row of
houses which borders The cemetery on the
south. lie heard the rcise nlrde by tho
spades as They turr 81 the dirt out. Know
Ing that he would bc M able 10 capture
the robbers, he fired Into them, Mainly for
the purpose OF frightening them away.
The fire was returned twice, and then a
scamper made. The men rushed TO a
wagon and horse they had hidden Gown
below the nil. ard jumping in. drove OF
hurriedly. taking the Massachusetts avenue
extension into Washington.
They had succeeded in getting the colin
from the grave, and were breaking IL opeu
when the shot was fired.
An investigation today showed that three
bodies have been stolen this month from
the cemetery.
Linthicum Institute opened her twentieth
session last night and l25 names were en-
rolled on the membership books. Organ
izatlon OF the various classes was effected
speedily. Later the "Iinthicum Students"
convened. and made arrangements for the
seasons work. Officers for the new year
were elected as fOllOWS: TX. Clinton Balm
ger, president and stage manager: Robert
Lowe. vice president and assistant stage
manager; J. Barton Miller, secretary, and
Nathan Well. treasurer. The various COM
mittees will be appointed by the president
Ii was decided to open the session with
performance in Alexandria, TO be given the
present month.
Thirty-two representatives of the George
town Patriarchie left yesterday for Boston
TO attend the biennial meeting Of the Grand
United Order Of Odd Fellows.
Capt Clancy of the canal boat Anteros
reports that night before last George john
son was shot on canal boat lol 10y an I'M
known drunken man, while the boat was
lying i'm the lock at Berlin, forty miles up
tie canal
in Peck Chapel tomorrow evening. The
Junior and Senior Isachabites, together
with Faith Tent Gem2le), Will attend In a
ha1x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Edward Abner ct ux. to Earle A. Hum
phrey, part lot 1, 50. $50: so. Edward P.
Burket to Thomas Welch, lot 10. blk. 13,
lie Drct Park; SO Sue b. Carey to Mary
f. Dodson. lot 1l6, So S6l; SO. Thomas f.
Davis ct al to Elias Keiser. lots "A. %, 20,
30 to "a, So. 81; so. Manuel Johnson ct uX.
to Joseph II. Hunter, lot 49, So S15; $40.
Leigh X. kcech ct uX. to benjamin 5.
Minor, lot lis, So. $40; SO. J. w. Rogers
to James II. Rogers, lot 65, So. 75i 5000.
Henry A. Scheuerman to James w. Rogers,
same property; so. VIM. l.. Tignor to
VIM. b. Douglass, part of lot 4, blk 4,
Trinidad: SO. John j. Lightfoot ct ux. to
James w. Davis. lot IA, 50. 526; $40. Cal
vim s. Montague ct ux. to Hiram J. Penrod.
part lot J, blk. 81, Brookland; SO Vim.
Fl. Smiley and John b. Larner trustees,
to Wilbur +. Nash. part lots ? and 10, ST..
40; So, l3f2l. Elizabeth X. Riley to RoSina
NJ. Easily, lot AZ. So. All: $500. Francis
H. Duehay ct ux. to Frederick S. and VIM.
S Hardesty, lot 11S, So. 1o3; SO. George
Il. Klpstein to Boyd NJ. Smith, part of
original lot 3. SO. 56S; 80. Boyd NJ. Smith
ct ux. to George T. Klipstein, lots 139 and
14O. So. l52; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02
FOR YOUNG M E N
Work of the Young Mems Christian
Association During the Year.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS
Renewed Emphasis Given to the
Need for Large Building.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The board of directors Of the Young
Mems Christian Association held It's an
nual meeting in the parlors Of the New
York avenue building last evening. There
was large attendance and the greatest
interest was shown in the reports of work
already accomplished and in the prospects
of still greater usefulness The meeting was
called to order by President L. c. William
son, and was opened with singing and
prayer by Vice President S. W. Wood
ward.
The principal business Of the meeting
was the reading of reports from the various
committees having charge of the different
branches of the work of the association
on the whole the reports We're of a most
favorable character. although they shOwed
above all else the urgent need of a new
and more suitable home for the asSocia-
ton.
The chairman of the literary committee
w. +. Freeman, reported that the meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02
Artistic Footwear ENbilft.

Opening exhibits appear TO be the order
of the day. Messrs. ID. Rich & Sons. who
purchased the stock of the late John q.
Little, have remodeled and handsomely
fitted up the premises. 1oi2 F street. Today
the firm are holding their first fan opening
exhibit of artistic footwear. Shoes are now
subject to almost as many changes IN style
as dresses. and the modern evening slipper
is indeed a thing of beauty, IL not JOY for
ever The store is handsomely decorated
with Palms and flowers and the soft brill
fancy of the electric lights makes an en-
chanting picture. Souvenirs are presented
to all Corners. The opening" will be cone
tinued tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02
DIED FROM EXHAUSTION.
Christian Science Failed to Cure
Young Woman.

Mrs Bessie T. Glenn of Palmyra, N. Y.
will be held for violating the law in exer-
cisng the Christian science treatment of
Sadie Bell, who died recently without med
ical attendance. At the coroner's inquest
the father of the dead girl testified as to
his unbelief in Christian science, but Mrs.
c. Jessup and Mrs. Glenn had such hold
of Sadie that they could not call in doctor.
Mrs. Glenn claimed she did not attempt
cure, but simply preached the gospel and
read the Bible to her. The testimony show
ed she had allowed wine as nourish-
ment but not as medicine. She said she
would not use medicine if she should burn a
large blister On her hand 1t would destroy
the Lamb of God, who was the only power.
She knew medicine had no power to cure.
She said Christian science had put new
lung in a patient whom DIR. Pepper had said
must die, as she had consumption for fifteen
years.
The jury concluded Sadie Bell died from
exhaustion produced by tuberculosis with
out recognized medical attendance, and that
Sadie Bell was a believer in the so-called
Christian science, and Mrs. Glenn was her
aI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02

that there still needed about $1,000 to
put the association gon a good foundation.
When this money had been raised it could
go before the people with clean hands and
could arrange for the erection of a new and
suitable building.
The election Of officers for the ensuing
year closed the meeting. All the old Off
GERS were reelected, as follows: President,
l.. G. Williamson; vice presidents, ). w.
Woodward and John Il. Iarner: treasurer,
j. G. Pratt; recording secretary, j. H.
Iichliter. Four vacancies in the board of
directors were filled by the reelection of
the former members, as follows: DR.. Geo.
c. Sampson, +. W. Woodruff, George Trues-
dell and George W. L SMartZell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02

direction of Prof. ]. VT. Sims, submitted a
splendid showing for the year The gym
nasium classes had been largely attended
throughout the season. the only drawback
having been the loss Of the athletic grounds
had carried off the championship Fred
Sims, a member of the bicycle club, had
won additional laurelSy and Bert Clark had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02

Tammany's Congressional Slate.
The slate of congressional nominations
from New York city, as made up by Tam
many. is as follows:
Dist.
Amos ]. Cummings.
sCol. William l.. Brown.
oh. G.. Miner.
1o-Daniel E. Sickles
11-Wilam Sulzer.
12-W. BOurke Cochran
13-Franklin Bartlett.
1i-John Connolly.
1J-Jacob y. Cantor
The congressional conventions WILL be
held held Thursday night. Three present
representatives. are TO be retired 1t is
understood that Isidor Straus who was
elected at a special election to succeed Com
trollor Fitch, does not desire to return to
Washington. State Senator Jacob A. Cam
tor will succeed him, according to present
Calcuia lions.
John De Witt Warner of the thirteenth
district Is no longer wanted by Mayor GIL
roy and the organization, and is to be sent
to the rear in favor of Franklin Bartlett
who now represents the seventh district
and who desires to return to Washington
Tim Campbell Is TO be turned down;
in the ninth district, and it is now under
stood II. c. Miner will get the support of
the OF ganizatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02
The Religious Work.


A gratifying report was received from
the committee on Jail work. This work
was started twelve years ago. and in that
time not a single Sunday has passed with
out services being held in iaiI During the
past year over 10000 religious papers and
tracts We're distributed at the iail and sey-
enty-fiva conversions We're reported
Mr. J. s. Barker read a most encouraging
report from The committee on religious
work. Gospel meetings have been held
every Sunday afternoon with an average
attendance of 143. and the average at
tendance on the Tuesday evening young
mems meetings has been thrty-three A
number of other meetings were held during
the year, among them the Sunday afternoon
Bible class and the Sunday school teachers
Bible class. During the year LAG personal
requests for prayer have been made, and
so far as known, ninety have professed con-
version. asthe result of work In the asso-
citation. The religious work is mostly car
ried on through meetings held in the build
ing. and is divided into two classes or
kinds; first, the evangelistiC. and. secondly,
the educa tional or instructive, along lines
of Christian work and living.
The Financial Showing.
The committee on rooms, by It's chair
man. +. w. Woodruff. reported that during
the year total of S1.27S3l has been ex-
pended on the building in repairs and i'm
provements necessary to render it respect
able and remarkable little longer 1t was
to be regretted that this amount could not
have been applied to the construction of a
new building, but this was out of the
question they did the best they could
The treasurer reported the total receipts
of the year at $l2.Go.92. and the total ex-
penditures at $l2,34I.l2. Chairman Wood
ward of the finance committee made an
interesting report. Yesterday. he said. mad
been the most encouraging day the associa-
ton had ever had financially. During the