davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-28
Alliance Meeting.

The regular Quarterly meeting O. the Coun-
,x Alliance will be held at Aobeville. on
Wednesday 18th April, beginning nj lo::o
O'Clock A NJ. Secretaries will report p,oInpL'
ly beforehand. All members or the A,llance
a!r, I'm vi,ed to attend. r. T.. Cox.
"'' - Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-28
A. r.. II. Church Directory.

Pastor-Rev. +. Y. Pressly.
Service every sabbath At ll.3O a. m. and 1.3O
n. m. PRAYER meeting Wednesday night.
sabbath School 1880 a. m. Superintendent,
G. ID. Haddon.
All persons are cordially Invited 10 atteha
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-28

Our leaders in the millinery department
Will catch the eye every time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-28

A nice lot of patent lenther pumps ana
white dress bows at Cross u Martin.
Fresh bread received three times week NJ
Livingston Perrin's.
Cotton seed meal sl.iO per sack; $1,000 per
ton. ADDeVllle supply No'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-28
CONTRIBUTED LOCALS.
Abbeyille. s. c., Marci

UDGE BENET Is at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
s.
1900 F Street.
November
Clearance List, 1904.
Secondhand and Shop
worn Wheels.
PNEU MATES.

PRICES, NET CASH.
No. Diamond Rambler. No. 1916. ........ $40 90
No. Diamond Handlers, Nos. 1927 and
Sl3J, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
In good condition, entirely
/ 'Irwel,' No. 2637, G. & J. "a pneu tires 1000
Brand new, simply shop-worn; 30-n. wheels.
l Ladies Lowell Safety, g. Il J. tires, en-
tirely new, but shop-wOrn price reduced
from SllO TO. Observation-Disclosures. JO.CO
l Prince. 26-in. pneumatic tires; second hand;
list 5000. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Combination HANDLERS, wheels 26x30 in;
used some, hut In good riding condition;
Nos. 2lI5 and i493 each ................J OO
J. tires; Nos 1889 and 1JO6S; newly REIN
EEed each ...........-..... 1890
1 Dart, G.. & J. pneumatic tires, 81 pattern
5o-ln. wheels. Observation-Disclosures. JOno
1 Columbia, model 81; 81 pattern: Hartford
tires ....-..'........ ............. 6'OO
CUSHION TIRES.
1 Ridge, model % No. 19S1O; new, and in
fine shape cut from $4,000 to........... co 90
l Psyche, very strong and durable wheel; for
mery $4,000, now cut tO................. 40 90
Girls IDEAL Rambler; No. 1872; almost
SOLID TIRES.
Junos, ladies' wheels; cut from $1,000 to
Drop frame; ball bearing, and in good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
GRANT MEN ALARMED.
They Do Not Like the Fact That
Strong Is FavOritc I'm the Betting.

strong Is taNOr1te In the bett1nS.
From the New York World, today.
Friends of eX-Mayor Grant, especially the
sporting fraternity, are getting badly
alarmed over the influence the betting Is
having his campaign. 1t started in the
first two or three days after Grant was
nominated, and since then the odds have
gone to five to four on Strong, with few
takers at that. Now a plunge is TO be made
to bring the odds up before election. The
explanation Tammany men have been CIV
ing as to the odds against their candidate
was that all the horse men and sporting
men who usually bet on elections were in
Washington attending the races. They will
be through Saturday, and will come back
to New York on a special train, and the
story uptown last night was that they were
coming prepared to bet Strong money to a
StandStill.
They will find some of II to cover. John
Halloran, a well-known Harlem real estate
man and financier, announced yesterday
that he had S2uWO which he wished to
place He wants to bet 5000 to 81 600 that
Strong will beat Grant, $1,000 TO $4,000 that
Golf will beat Smytn and $1,000 even that
he wins both bets. Mr. Halloran will be at
the Headquarters of the state democracy
Is East I'D street, from 4 o'clock to q this
afternoon and he lives at 19l LenoX avenue.
There was not much betting yesterday
and what there was was in small sums.
friend of the eX-mayor, who did not want
his name given out, sent 800 to the Union
Square Hotel to place on Grant and ii was
promptly covered by 500 Strong money
which had also been left by an unknown
Edward Coyne of the New Amsterdam
Hotel bet 500 even with Henry Bannon,
the dry goods man, that Morton's ma jority
to the Harlem river would not exceed $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
A New Game.

John Smith, young German, was ar
rested in Baltimore yesterday, charged with
defrauding Mrs Florence Hulinstock, a resi-
dent of Baltimore, out of a sum of money
in this city several days ago. 1t was learn
ed that Mrs. Hulinstocks husband was SEN
fenced TO the penitentiary recently, after
being convicted of buying stolen meat
Smith approached the woman and stated
to her that he could secure pardon for
her husband from Gov Brown upon the
payment of a sum of money. Smith in
duced Mrs Hulinstock to come to this city
with him, assuring her that Gov. Brown was
here. Upon arrival he introduced his COM
panion 20 an alleged Gov. Brown, who
promised TO sign the pardon the following
morning upon the payment of S2D.
While in a boarding house that night, SO
it is claimed by Mrs. Hulinstock, Smith,
supposing her to he asleep, endeavored to
secure a sum of money which she had
under her pillow but she was awake and
caught him in the act. In the morning
both Smith and the alleged Gov Brown
had taken their departure. Mrs. Hulinstock
then made complaint to police headquarters,
and Smith was located in Baltimore. De-
tective Weldon left for that city this morn
ing to bring the prisoner here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
Bows Winter Clothes.

If you find it an unpleasant task TO buy Boys
sen the labor. Our prices are right, too.
Navy Blue Chinchilla Rccfers, rough or smooth,
plre WOOL fast color, round v.lret collar, silk
braid strong cheviot lining. Sizes TO 10 years.
Also a line for Boys from to years, with
brass buttons and square sailor collar. Each. $500
Cape Oyercoats, light coors. Sizes 3 to 8 years.
Each ................... 'T"''
Navy Blue Atwood Cape Ovcrcoats, to years,
5000 quality. Each. Recommendations. ..Sioo
Atwood Suits, double seat and knees, equal to
any we ever sold Tor $500. Each. ......... SO. 10
Atwood Blue Suits, double seat and knees Sizes
to years, 500 quality. Each. ........ $40
Blue Tricot Suits. Sizes to Is. Each ..... SO 10
Half Wool Suits. Each. ...................$lS O
Each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
A-wOOl Blue Chcyiot Pants, double seat and
knees regular 81 % grade. Pair. SOC.
Atwood Pants in variety of patterns, double
seat and knees. Pair. .Sl"
Mothers Friend Shirt Waists, percale, I'M
Numbered. Each. DOC.
Boys and Girls Yacht Caps, blue, tan and red.
Each ............... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..'oc.
Elton Caps long short visor. Each. zoe.
4 good line Of Hats and Caps at .25c.
Roman Toqucs, silk. Each. ...............Sl %
Roman Tcgues. wool. Each. ............ toe.
I'D floor. .ioth ST. plhS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
DIED.

MARY J., wife of William E Grindsii. aged
thirty-two years and i've months.
Funeral from the residence OF her sister, Sarah f.
Iohnss, All street southwest Friday. Noycm-
respectfully invited.
aged three years and four months, BERNARD
son of John Daingeriicd and May Herbert Hooe.
Funeral and int.lment private.
HOPKINS. ON wednesday. October 81, 1894. at
80 am, ELLEN y. beloved wife OF Daniel
w. Hopkins, aged hitythree years.
avenue nor ii Friday al ; pm. ieatves
and friends respectfully invited to attend.
JOHNSON. ON Tuesday. October 80, 1894 at 1880
am, MARY JANE JOHNSON. The remains
can be seen al the residence of Il. j. Collins,
FuneTa! ThgIsday at ceosk PM from 9ron the
northwest. Friends are invited.
4:s0 am, JNo IT,. beloved husband OF s. f.
Keenan,, in the sixy-hfth year Of his age;
nue.. Friday, November =, at O'Clock pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend. 2'
PAGE ON Tuesday, October 30, 1894. at his resi-:
dence, 1913 NJ street; ANANIAS PAGE beloved
eighth year OF his age.
Funeral FRIDAY! NoHenhrF = AT O'clock. from
and 18th. Relatives aud friends respectfully
invited TO attend.
sLAYMAkEn psparts'i this Nf S, at 9GloSk 10, on
the beloved husband of Florence slaymaker NEE
Milhuml, in the siNtieth year OF his age.
Funeral from his late home, 4l5 South Pitt street,
Alexandria, ut O'clock pm; Thursday, Novem-
her /. lntermcnt private. No flowers. tBalti-
more papers please copyD
STEILo The remains Of LILLE f. STIlLO win
he taken from IN" vault and inferred In Rock
Creek cemetery Friday, November =. 1894, ut
2:3c PM Friends and relatives invited.
In Mcmorinm.
SCOTT. In loving remembrance OF beloved
father JOHN 7. SCOTT, who died two years
ago today.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31

Hannisyilc Pure Rye Whisky,
years old, Sl.25 ct; $3.50 gal.
OyCrholt's Pure Rye Whisky, 5
years oil, 81 ut; $3.50 gal.
Hermitage Pu'e Rye whisky,
years old, 81 Of: S3.75 gal.
Pleasant Valley Sweet Catawba
Wine, 15c gal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
A Couple of Accidents,

Maj. George IL. Chamberlain, who re-
sides at 62s G street northwest lost his foot
ing and fell yesterday evening while passing
the corner of jth and q streets. The fall dis
located an elbow, which was set at the
Emergency Hospital
While practcing in a PENNSYLVANIA
avenue rife gallery Harvey Deal acct
IDENTIFY shot himself in the leg. The
ball was extracted at the Emergency Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31

'f-' Tf3fI 1T VI 81 BJECIS, HANDSOMELY
OF THE PICTURES ALONE HERETOFORE
100 Engrarings, 2Ox24, oak and Oxidizad frames
90 Real Pasteis, 20x24. in white AMI gold frames
win torchon mats. Each. ..................S 81 %
100 rawlings, 20xo4, subjects, in white
and gold frames, with gilt bow-knot corners
French Mirrors, oval shape, beycl edge, in bur-
nish;d gilt frames, with metal bow knots
on Paintings, with heavy gilt frames. EacIiS1O 90
Oak Easels, adjustable rests. Each ....... Toe
CrayOn Portraits. Each. observation-disclosures %
Picture Frames made to order. Five hundred pat
terms TO select from. Oak, gilt, ivory white
enamel bronze silver, maple, cherry and ebony
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10Th ST. builingD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31

WE ARE SELLING HlGH-GRADE PiCIt
FRAMED, AT PRICES LOWER THAN THE cos
1000 Imitation Pastes and TaDers Artotypes,
llxl4 inches in white enamel frames Each. pie.
Cu!orcd Prints 12x2O, in white cIIaHIclel frames,
with heavy torchOn mats. Each. ............. 4Sc.
photographs. 1lx1I and 10x11 inches, fifty sub
jects In pink. blue, white and gilt "nameleG
frames. Each. .......................7 Toe.
800 Rcmarl;. Proof Etchinss. i4N2S inches. by
the best American ctChcrs. Fancy oak frames.
100 Imitation Pasteis and Fac-smiias Of Water
Coors. in fancy white AMI gold frames. Each. S1O0
30 Engray ings. o0S2I, in OAK frames with silver
beading. Each 81 30
100 Water COlors. HIS neat gilt frames, with
tbrce-inch heavy gilt mat. Each. .......... $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
We keep inn our Chill
dren's Underwear Depart


Gowns, in all styles and at all prices.
Drawers, trimmed with fine embroidery, also
with deep hem and cluster of tucks.
Muslin and Corded Waists, all styles. sizes G
months to 10 years.
Muslin skirts, on bands waists, neatly trimmed
with laces embroiderios hemstitching and feather
edge braids.
Canton Flannel Night Drawers, with without
feet.
Canton Flannel Day Drawers, trimmed with
ruflc of embroidery, rutie of cambria, or deep hem.
Arnold's Knit Night Drawers, with or without
feet. When used with feet the liability to cold,
Group and fever is greatly lcsscned. Just the
thing for winter
Flannel Gowns Of all kinds.
Arnold's Knit Flannel Skirts, with waist. Skirt
Is hand embroidered and can be separated from
waist.
A FEW SPECIAL ITEMS FOR TOMORROW:
Good quality Muslin Gowns, Hubbard style,
tucked front double yoke back rufle of cambria
around neck and sleeves. Each. ..............3 800
Good quality Muslin Drawers, rutfe of embroidery,
cluster of tucks above. Well made. Sizes l to II
years. Pair. ................... -oc'
Good quality Muslin Drawers, deep hem and
cluster of tucks. Pair. Zoe.
cd floor bet. 10th and llth ST. bldSs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
MA RRIED.

La MOITE-RAGI.AN. On Tuesday, October 30,
1884 at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. JAS A.
Shaw, 1lI9 New Hampshire avenue northwest,
Major A. la MDrTE of Portland. Ore, to
CLARA 4. RAGLAN of Washingion ID. c.,
Rev. Il. ]. Grimke officiating No cards. New
York city and Portland, Ore, papers please
copy.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
Girls Dresses. Moderate=
Gy=priced garments that
are we'll worth every penny
of the prices asked.

90 StrViccabc School Dresses, dark colors, lined
throughout Sizes TO IA years. Each. .... 81 IS
90 stylish Atwood Dresses novelty cloths prettily
trimmed. Sizes 10 IA years. Each. ..... So. 90
90 Fine Atwood Cashmere Dresses, cardinal, navy
and brown, fancily trimmed with Persian braid
sizes to Ia years. Each. So 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
VIII Filed.

George W. Brown, by his will filed with
the register left his entire estate to his
wife, Mary ]. Brown, who is named as
sole eAecutrlX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
Japanese Department Of
tiers for tomorrow four spe=
cial lots of Table and Toilet
Articles

III All Kinds of Japanese Wares, and variety Of
shapes and designs, at prices that are way below
'he ordinary for same grades of goods.
Lot LOGO assorted pieces, regular price Csc
iot --ooo assorted pieces, regular price, 81 %
LOT 5-ooo assorted pieces, regular price, s.. 90
'''' - ?St
LOT lou assorted pieces, regular price, 81. 10
y 30
new invoice Of japanese Rugs, in exquisite de-
signs and cOlorings
'-' 49, '"'h' =. ~
IN lect each 10
'N'- wv Slo.
o'hcf sizes at propOrtionatc prices.
N"i AN'' ISL ana 81 anneAeS, J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
Baskets to suit ALI kinds
of tastes. Nothing miss
ing from OUR magnificent

80 styles Work Baskets, regular price, 45c.
Each ............. ....-.--.-- ~.
r: Is style" wO.s HFhei regular price, zoe.
800 Indian Waste Paper Baskets, regular price,
"i'" r@''h'.-. 900. S..................4 Sc.
100 baskets for howSEspos, regular price slco.
A~"'" - = .,ypt'.
new line of Satin; eiInaied Baskets and Boxes
of al kinds. a "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-18
JAPANESE TEMPER.

HUnder the submissive sweetness
Of the gentle Japanese womaD-a
sweetness of which the Occidental
can scarcely form any idea-there ex-
lists possibilities of hardness abso-
Iutely inconceivable without ocular
evidence. A thousand times she can
forgive, car sacrifice herself In a
thousand ways unutterably touching I;
but let one particular soul nerve be
stung, and fire shall forgive sooner
than she. There may suddenly APP
pear in that frail-seeming woman an
incredible courage, an appalling,
measured, tireless purpose of honest
vengeance. Under all the apparent
self-control and patience OF the men,
there exists an adamantine some
thing very dangerous to reach. Touch
ft wantonly, and there can be no par
don. But resentment is not likely TO
be excited by any mere hazard. Mo-
tives are keenly judged. Any error
can be forgiven; deliberate malice,
never
The foregoing Is quoted from
Hearns' "Glimpses of Unknown
Japan" 1t will not be time wasted
for US to study carefully the traits Of
the people whom we have cordially
invited to come here, until they nave
become a serious factor in our social
life. There is curious contradiction
in the opinions of plantation mana
gers regarding the conduct of these
people. This may be due to an ignor-
ance of their real character. One
manager says they are ready to strike
at any moment, and quick to take
ofense. Another manager says that
he never has any trouble with them
whatever. 1t may be that it is the
same trouble which appears in "ser-
vant-gal-ism." One woman keeps
her servant for years. Another woman
in in hot water about them, and
changes them every month. What
some of our plantation managers re-
gard as q national menace may be
due entirely to the ignorance, or
want of tact, on the part OF the man.
ayers. There is much to be said on
both sides.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-18
HOW HISTORY IS MADE.
diocesan Mdgdzine.)

diocesan Mdgdzine.)
The great difficulty historians
have in ascertaining the facts of past
events and disentangling the truth
from the superficial view that gained
currency in its place has received a
curious illustration in the Recogni-
ton accorded to the Hawaiian Re-
public by Great Britain. On July 4th
of this year, tOithout election Mr.. >. b.
Dole assumed the Office and authority
of President of the Republic by virtue
of the Constitution which declared
him TO be President Cart. 23), the citi-
GEMS being excluded from aug UOice IN
The election Of President for sic years
art. 24). Nevertheless, on the 18th
of November, the British Commits
sioner presented to Mr.. Dole a letter
signed by Queen Victoria, in which
Her Majesty having received the
letter which you addressed to Us on
the 9TH day of July last, IN 1Chich You
Informed Us that You hare been
elected President of the Republic of
Hawaii, etc. requests him ito accept
Her congratulations on this distin-
guished mark of confidence of his feL-
to1O citizens who had been debarred
from any opportunity of expressing
their confidence. The result of this
letter will be that outside of Hawaii,
where the truth is known, the world
will now believe that the relation of
the Republic TO the people, and of the
President TO the Republic rests on the
same footing here as in the United
States of America. This is the way
history is made, facts being sup
pressed, and a new color given to
events. No wonder there should be
difficulty in determining whether
Henry VIII was the pious Defender
of the Faith or a veritable Bluebeard.
IN future it may be allowable TO doubt
whether it is really true that Wash
ington couldn't lie, and whether
Julius Caesar didn't get some one else
TO write the Commentaries that bear
his name"
The Rev. Alfred Willis, d. D., has
suspended, for moment, his classic
attitude of praying for Mr.. Dole, and
becomes historical critic. we re-
print the rare literary gem of his Gre
alton. In order to show that history
Is full of untruths, he proceeds to tell
one himself. He is like the temper
ance lecturer, who, in order TO show
the evils of intemperance, got drunk
before his audience.
Mr.. DoIe's name was placed in the
constitution by the delegates, who
were elected by the people TO form a
constitution. The adoption of the
constitution, and the election of Mr..
Dole, by the delegates, was the act of
the citizens. The election by an agent
is the election by the principal. The
qualified voters of these islands have
not disputed the act, and have ratified
it by assent, as DR.. Willis knows
This phase of the matter is insight
ficant, however, in comparison with
DIR. Willis crafty attempt to make 1T
out that the British Cabinet is made
up of idiots, that Queen Victoria is
fool, and the British Commissioner
here is doit.
Queen Victoria knew, long before
she wrote the letter, requesting Mr..
Dole ''to accept her congratulations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-18

on the distinguished mark of conf
dence of his fellow-citizeDs," just how
he got into Office. The British Com
missioner had duly and accurately in
formed her, and her Cabinet OF the
facts, in detail, about the election. III
Mr.. Dole was not virtually elected TO
Office, the Commissioner, the British
Government, and the Queen knew it
we'll enough, and if Mr.. Dole's state
ment was not true, she knew it was
not trne.
According to Bishop Willis, Queen
Victoria should have replied to Presl-
dent Dole as follows: "Old man, you
can't play that game on me. Ny
Commissioner in Hawaii is quite too
fy. am willing to congratulate you
on being a respectable usurper, but as
an elected President, never, n-e-v-e-r!
Get thee back to thy caves, and thine
idols, Hawaiian caitiff, avaunt"
In suppressing the real facts, and in
casting a gloom over the accuracy OF
history, as Bishop Willis has done, Is
il possible that the Queen of England,
and President Dole, have engaged in
an underhanded trick to deceive man
kind? And has Mr.. Halves been
made a miserable tool, in the affair?
In the long hours of solitude, during
which the Bishop stands silent. grand
and alone, with uplifted hands, illus
trating with startling effect, in his
refusal to pray for President Dole, the
power OF what Carlysle called the
Everlasting Nay" can he not, Will
he not, in some interval of holy hate,
reconstruct his statements, which ap-
parently involve the British Queen in
gross duplicity, and may drive her to
suicide? AS, however, Queen Victoria
takes title to her own Throne, through
the usurpation of King William and
Ann, she may be, on Bishop Willis
theory, a little too easy on President
Dole, and modestly suppress some his
torical truths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-18
FOR SALE.

oHHOO ACHOICE TRACT OF
SOOOO. about 200 acres in South
kona, within one hours ride from the
landing at Kealakekua Bay; the large
pIriion of this is fine coffee land, about
40 acres can be plowed. An unfailing
spring and running stream on the land.
twenty-five acres already cleared and
about two acres now planted in coffee !;
considerable number OF fruit trees on land 6.
which is nearly all surrounded by good
stone walls and wire fencing. Pasture of
ten acres and two houses, one on road with
house lot and garden. Over sixty head
of cattle of which about thirty are fine
milking stock of good pedigree. Several
horses and mares and about forty hogs.
" Title perfect. This is a fine OPP
portunity for any one desiring a No.
investment. For full particulars apply to
A. 3. LOEBENSTklN,
Surveyor, Hilo, Hawaii.
3S69-1w 1o12-tf