davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-03-02

Besides the collars dainty worker
will have some articles of neclwear
combined with lace. A jabot of net
top guipure or point d'esprit can
easily be pinned to a fancy velvet col
lar. The bibs of lace are still applied,
merely half yard Of ten-inch lace
hemmed at the ends and gathered at
the top to ft under collar. vandyke
collars Of heavy open guipure lace are
fashionable, as are yokes of Van
dyke points in lace by the yard
Epaulette ruffies of deep lace are
worn, and some of the prettiest
collarettes show a yoke of
lace with epaulette ruffies over
the shoulders, and ribbon col
lar covered with small figures of
lace guipure that come by the yard
or singly. Lace yokes are worn on all
materials, and are frequently laid over
satin of a contrasting color to the re-
mainder of the costume. The trans
parent idea in materials and trim
mings will be \ very prominent one in
the spring. We are already seeing
yokss and sleeves of guipure or La
Tosca net; or waist of net over col
ored silk, with sleeves and skirt of
black satin. The collar will be of col
ored velvet and the belt of black piece
satin folded twice and only two inches
wide when done. Line it with crino-
line, turning the satin edges over on it,
and fasten wi h two rosettes, a square
or lengthwise bow back or 'front.'
Ladies' Home Journal
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-03-02
WALKING IN THE RAIN.
4 Form Of Open-air Exercise That II
Certain Attractio ions Of Its Own.

4 Form Of Open-air Exercise That Has
CePtsin Attractions Of Its Own.
"What am ] going to do?" repeated
the returned exile; why, I'm going to
take q walk in the rain. It's q trick /
learned in 'Henglsnd, dear boy and
its one Of the most charming forms Of
exercise on top of this green earth. Yoa
see my costume? Well, its the deal
copy of that in which Cornish squire
of my acquaintance used to walk in
rainy weather over the downs that
make up most of his estate. My laced
shoes, you perceive, come we'll up the
ankle, have heavy cork soles and have
just been treated to good rubbing-in
OF cold cream. have stout woolep
stockings and knickerbockers on, So as
to avoid the tapping and contact of
the wet trousers. and this cape mack.
intosh comes down pretty near to my
heels. My underclothing is thick but
not heavy, and NJ clothes are of rough
tweed that wouldn't be damaged ii
you let 'em lie in 4 stream for week.
Instead of collar l wear light silk
scarf around my neck, over which
turn my coat collar and button it up
SO. This hat is n water proof fore and
after.
umbrella? Why of course not That
would destroy the very spirit. the very
joy of the eXperience-which is to feel
the rain beating in your face, the wet
wind whistling about your ears. and
the weather banging YOU about gener-
ally. You may not like it at first, but
you soon will: and thea you'll find
there's a sort of wild joy about the
thing thatyou can't resist.
Catch cold2 Why of course not. In
fact course of walking in the rain is
one Of the best preventatlves against
taking cold. So long as you are moving
briskly there is no danger of taking
cold, no matter how wet it may he. It's
the standing or sitting in wet things
that's SO dangerous, and so you must
just walk from the time you leave the
house until you get back; and then,
when you get back, strip off every
thing and give yourself Il good rub,
Aud il, as you put on your dry things
you do not feel new man with new
zest for the struggle of life, then
don't know q banana from an express
wagon.-'N. Y. Sun.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-03-02

Belle-And SO you have accepted
Harry! And you always laughed at
the idea of marrying him. Nellie-I
know it. But when he proposed was
all taken aback, and l exclaimed, DO
You take me for fool?" And he said.
mo, want you for myself" 1t SO
sstonished me that he should say any
thing 30 bright that l said "Ses" bs-
fore knew what l was doing. Boston
Transcript
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-03-02

II see," observed Mr.. Chugwater,
looking over his morning paper
they're making another effort to put
a tax on bachelors"
is that the single tax I've heard so
much about?" inquired Mrs. Chugwa-
ter-Chicago Tribune.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-03-02
Only Wanted q Chance.

Miss Prettygirl-When | was out
riding in Central Park yesterday my
horse tried to run away with me.
Johnnie Masher-He did, eh? Well,
don't blame him. I'd do it myself if
| had such chance. Texas Sift-
ings.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-03-02

A Bath (Me.) woman who has had
trouble with postage stamps that would
not stick has shown herself a woman
Of resources by sewing the refractory
bits Of papsr on to the envelopes with
good strong knitting cotton.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-03-02

Europe derived its name from the
ureek language, the original word sig
nifying broad face of the earth"
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-03-02
For Sale.

The two STORY frame building and lot
on Main street, known as the "old Colored
School House" ss25 CASH. Call ON
n. w. WiNsoR.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-03-02
An tnluoky Number.

Boy-The number IL is awful un-
lucky, isn't it?
Mother-Why do YOU think so?
Boy-There's just l3 in our spelling
class, and I've been at the foot of it
ever since il started Good News
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-03-02
The ladies of the Episcopal church ha,

EGYPT to the Hebrews and ever
since was "the land OF the oppression"
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-03-02

II. Hacker is the only cnnfcctioner In
the city who has complete line al con-
fectionery goods, aud the oaly one who
has the finest goods. l. "iii
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-03-02

Our republican readers, who wish the
best republican daily In the United States,
can get the Daily and Sunday New York
Advertiser, and the lNTELLIGENCER for
the ridiculously low price of $3.50. This
is less than the cost of the Daily alone
time. Come at once. II
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-03-02
he following arc purses and condi,lonsi
Sinll rrs,IVnd fnr SrCci1li.
rnNnIrInNa.

AN'Nil AAflAtft
American troliing rules 80 govern. except n
otherwise provided tur. Eutriucc, per ccnt
ui purse, PAYABLE the niuht before race, and !,
per cruI. additional frotn uil money Minu..
Nutlnuiuts may declare cat May ~. on paw
m,nt oi : ppr cent, ur junr - un pivment of =
per cent ut the purse nrclt4ltiuns void and
will not be- rycnguiGcl unlrss accompanied h,J
thc money. Purses divided. 30. %. n and 4
per cent. Distance iu aii races, h1 yarls, A
milr heats best thrvt' in i've. except 2Ncur-itI
classes, which VIII hn milr hyats. beet two Il
thrrv. Rights r>rrN vi to declare uI purxN
not AiiinF salts n,ioiil,. nitd Huminatotb M
transfer such cuirics 90 tiv urNt eligible cla-f
Any race that may Zoe stattrd and remain un
finished un the l,.t day uf the Mcrk oi III
meeting, will d. declared rndcd and moncy
| diA tdrd according tn rank la the summary
! Nominations received up "a and tncludin.
MuplaN, April ~. ~ mna,y required froi,V
starters until tho evcn.g~ before the race
Daily programme announced uu or hciorl
! lunC Is. Address
/ ". &. nRuwN. 4. l.. CLARK.
President Secretary
Sr JpSEpii. NO. sea
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-03-02

The Church Missionary society of
the Church of England has the largest
income of any missionary organization
in the world, amounting to more than
$l,a5o. 900 annually. For the last year
it reports 4.3 stations, 339 ordained
missionaries: ana over 500 upordained
workers, and nearly 900 native prcach-
ers, teachers and heipers. There we're
nearly four thousand conversions for
the year.
-Macaulny said that no man need
ask for better food than plain roast
beef and baked potatneS
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-03-02

organized an exchange, and every Satur-
day afternoon, from 3 to s o'clock will
have on sale hcme made cakes, candles,
pies, salads, &c. They solicitlyour patron
age. Call at the Guild. II
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-03-02
Home Seekers Excursion.

March 9Th and April I'd, the Missouri,
Kansas q Texas Railway will sell tickets
to all points in Texas at greatly reduced
rates. For further information, apply to
your local ticket agent, or address, A. e..
Maier, T. p. A., Sedalia, Mo. 2-23-6t
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-03-02
A Delicate Distinction.

Did You say you wanted Shake
speare's works. asked the book store
clerk.
No" replied the naughty girl, u
want his PLAYS. "-Washington Star
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-03-02

Nothing can be clothed with more facts than
the statement that thousands Of farmers and
fruit-growers will leave the more northern
climcs and locate in Texas
This was evinced by the excursion of Jan
uary 9Th, over the Chicago. Rock Island *
Pacific To Texas, and the hundreds that avail
ed themselves of the low rate were well repaid
for the trip. and II each one could be heard on
the subject, the unanimous verdict would be.
suits me. ..
Many thousands will avail themselves of
these coming excursions and low rate offered.
as did the hundreds on the last one. and
everyone who desires to secure farm Of LOO
acres. or ~ or 10 acre fruit tract In that land
of mild climate, should not stand On the order
OF their going but Go" the first excursion
possible.
Apply for detailed information as to rates Of
fare To any representative of the Great Rock
Island Route or any coupon ticket agent. or
address Editor Western Trail" Chicago. for
full facts as 10 the land.
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-04
Circuit Court Chambers.

In the old case of Nahaolelua
and others VS.. Kaaahu and OF ers,
Judge Cooper has dssll wed mo-
ton of plaintiffs for rents, and
refers defendants, motion for i'm.
provements again to the master.
johnson for plaintiff; Hartwell,
Stanley and Robertson for de-
PENDANTS.
The court renders an oral deci-
sion in the case of A. V. Gear ct
al. VS.. Z. Norrie ct al; sustaining
the demurrer to plaintiffs amend
ed bill.
Plaintiffs demurrer in j. G..
Cluney VS.. Lee Wal, petition for
Injunction against the new Chin
csc theater, was argued before
Judge Cooper yesterday afternoon.
Hartwell and Stanley for plaintiff;
Thurston for defendant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-04

G. R. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, can
furnish best factory references.
Orders left at Hawaiian News Co.
will receive prompt attention. All
work guaranteed to be the same
as done in factory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-04

Ladies on the other Islands can
do their shopping by post by
applying to l.. B. Kerr for
samples. They should embrace
this opportunity, and get single
yard at wholesale prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-04

Having used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in my family and
found it to be- first-class article, l
take pleasure in recommending
it to my friends. j. T. Foster,
Westport, Cal. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents Hawaiian Islands. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-04

For rowing or cycling an eleg
ant line of sweaters Cheap as
sorted colors. McInerny.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-04

The famous e. e. w. earl &
Wilson) Collars and Cuffs in lat
est shapes at Tracy's. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-04

TuIC DlDrp is kept on file at Z. c.
0lN Al LII DAKE'S Advertising
Agency, 81 and 65 Merchants Exchange, San
Francisco, California, where contracts for ad
vertising can be made for it.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-07-04
BRILLIANT DISCUSSION.
his Matron Should Have Had Her
Philosophy with Her.

Nature wisely provides that even
the wisest men and cannot
estimate each others mental fur
nishings with anydegree of accuracy,
and it is also arranged that even the
fo~olishest among us knows some
thing that some one else doesn't
know. A West Philadelphia matron
forgot all this, however, the other
day when her doorbell rang and the
servant brought up the card of a
prominent local literary m AS
the lady of the house touched herself
up before the mirror preparatory to
descending to the parlor she fairly
quaked in her boots.
Goodness" she said to herself,
what Ear I talk to Mrs. Goggles
about? She belongs to so many
clubs, reads and studies SO many
languages, writes such deep papers,
and all thati What on earth can I
say to entertain her? I just know I
will appear unusually ignorant and
foolish"
She nerved herself, however, and
went down to meet the appalling
guest. And the formidable Mrs,
Goggles nestled up to her on the
sofa, took her hand in hers with a
timidly confiding touch, and said In
almost a mysterious whisper:
Mrs. Chic-tel1 me-do you know
any artistic way to cook turnips2"-
Philadelphia Times.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-07-04
A Long Crack.

A curious phenomenon is reported
on Lake Winnebago, Wisconsin. In
the middle of the winter the ice
cracks open, the assure extending
lengthwise of the lake and almost
exactly midway between the east
and the west shores. The opening
averages from three to six feet in
width and is nearly thirty miles
long. It occurs every winter
regularly, and those who are In the
habit OF crossing the lake on the ice
make arrangements to construct a
temporary bridge across the chasm.
Teams hauling brick from the Calu-
met shore find that the crack is equal
ly distant from both sides, and when
q team starts from each shore at the
same time the teams are sure to
meet at the crack in the middle of
the lake. The only explanation of
the matter is that the extreme cold
causes the ice to contract, and the
contraction being equal to the whole
a it causes the opening in the
middle.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-07-04
THE MAKING OF MAPS.
We May Soon See the World In
Panoramic Photograph.
Difficulties and Complications in the Way
Of Producing . Really food Chart
How the Proposed System of
the L uturc Would Work,

Probably very few people under
stand the difficulties and complica-
lions that arise in the preparation
of maps. Il is one of the most puz-
sling OF tasks to SO arrange lines and
points that the reproduction shall
be absolutely correct. Indeed, to
all intents and purposes, as some
experts claim, it is impossible to
make them SCAT least so that they
will convey a perfect idea of the to-
biography of the country to the
strangers eye.
1t is altogether likely that the
outcome of map-making will be the
panoramic photograph. Imagine, for
example, the Hudson river in photo
graph from New York to Albany.
Starting from the Battery, a photo
could be taken for every thousand
feet or more, according to the plan
adopted. Put upon a continuous pan
oramic roll, these views could be
merged one into another, so that the
perspective and all would be approx-
imately correct. Two of these pan
Dramas could be arranged on a stage
In V shape, the open end to the
audience. The two fields would
move In absolute harmony, and as
they slowly %unroll, what a wonder of
landscape beauty could be displayed!
One might in this way give the most
perfect views of any locality or
scenery on the face of the globe, and
the result would be a knowledge of
the topography of the country
impossible to obtain by any other
means. Accurate coloring, the
addition of the animals and inhabit-
ants and the peculiarities of the
region could be brought out in the
most perfect fashion.
What could be more delightful
than a continuous picture of a
voyage UP or down the Amazon, or
through the almost unexplored
countries Of Africa?
Scriptural panoramas of this sort.
the journeys of the tribes, the
courses Of the pilgrims, the path fol-
lowed by the shepherds of Bethle-
hem, and similar incidents of places,
would be of untold interest and
value as educators.
The future of topography has great
promise, and with the camera as an
auxiliary, what wonders it might
bring to usl
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-07-04
OUR TRADE WITH CHINA.

The June issue of the Govern
ment consular reports contains
several interesting letters on our
trade with China from Minister
DENLY, Consul General Jern1gan
and Consul Jake Child Of Mis-
souri,, who is stationed at Han
kow.
China is Americas principal
foreign market for cotton goods.
Last year our shipments of cot
ton cloths to that country
amounted to about $4,000, 600
yards, or nearly twice as much
as to Brazil, our next customer.
The total value of all cotton ex-
ports amounted ia over S14, 0O0,-
900. China's portion bringing
50. 900, OOO-about 10 per cont Of
the whole. During the war be-
tween China and Japan this
trade fell off considerable, but 1t
is again assuming its old tine
proportions.
Consul Jernigap thinks China's
imports in cotton manufacturers
will be materially reduced by
home production, both CHINA ana
Japan having established a num-
Der of cotton mills in the lastfew
years.
While this is true it will be a
long time before the home sup
DIV EQUALS the demand. emma
consumes an enormous supply OF
cotton cloth, her purchases alone
reaching in some years 5OO,OO0,-
900 yards
But our exports to China are
not confined to cotton manutac-
lures. We have a good trade
with them in petroleum, amount
ing to about 81, 900, 900 annually,
and also, in various kinds of ma
chinery. China has commenced
using sewing machines, agrlcul-
tural implements, American tur,
niture, lard, butter, hams and
other meat products. She has
begun to build railroads and
Will spend a good many million
dollars in the next 90 years for
locomotives, rails, cars, bridge
material and other things IN the
railway line.
With the development Of China
her demand for foreign goods is
certain to increase, and there IS
no good reason why the United
States should not share the ben
eft.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-07-04

The clerk that Russell Sage in
teposed between himself and the
bomb of the crank acouple years
ago, has been given a verdict of
$40, 900 against him. 1t was a per-
Torrance on the part of Mr.. Sage
evincing great presence of mind,
but if he could have foreseen the
cash expense of it there is good
reason to believe he would have
permitted the bomb to exhaust
its energies upon his own person.
This, because Mr.. Sage has the
reputation of loving his money
more than he does himself.
The patriotic feeling Of the
people at Spokane, WASH, have
lately been stirred to great
deprs because of the ascertained
fact that precedence has been
given in the public schools of
that town to English history over
American history Indignant pub
lie opinion compelled the School
Commissioners to reverse the un-
patriotic order of things, amp
English history has been rele-
gated to the background.
CONSTANCY-fdellty to a
friend in the hour Of distress
used to be thought an honor,
and was something to De proud
of, but nowadays it has become a
brand of infamy. and the surest
way to political death. Ingrati-
tude, which, as L'Esfrange says
is ''abhorred oy God and man."
has crept in, taken its place and,
IN certain quarters, at least,
rules the roost supreme. What a
fine time the ingrates Of history
would have if they were now
alive. The only way to go
ahead is to cut, knife, stab, turn
your back, and sling the slime of
Billingsgate at the man who has
picked you out of the gutter. put
you on your feet, showed you
along, and made it possible for
you to be somebody.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-07-04
NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS.
They Furnish the Excuse for a Now
Enterprise.


There is a peculiar industry In
Gotham which has grown to aston
tshirg proportions. This is the
business CT furnishing newspaper
clippings to individuals, firms and
corporations. There are half q
dozen of these concerns in New
York, which supply customers, not
only in the United States, but in all
parts CT the world. One of these
newspaper clipping bureaus received
an order the other day from the
Hawaiian government to send Presi-
dent Dole all the notices, editorials,
cartoons and other published matter
regarding Hawaii, its government
and its affairs. This is one of the
largest orders ever received by a
clipping bureau, and it will REQUIRE
the labor ofhalf a dozen bright young
women to Gull the clippings from the
newspapers to fill this order. Every
prominent author, actor, politician
and professional mar is now a sub
scriber to one or more of the Clipping
oho ouoy LIdl lllOS Inc
system very convenient, for he is
enabled, as it were, to read his news
papers by proxy.
The manager of a New York clip
ping bureau, in speaking of the pc
culiarities of his business, said:
MANY of our customers are folks
with fads and hobbies. A man sent
us an order recently for all items
about two-headed calves, three
legged chickens and other mon
strosities. A leading politician
ordered one hundred Memorial dav
addresses, from which he could com
pile a Fourth of July grafton which
he had engaged to deliver. Society
bellies are beginning to make scrap
books of their newspaper notices,
and the custom will doubtless be-
come a regular social fad in time.
The wives of public men are mons
the best patrons of the clipping
bureaus. About the strangest order
we have is that of a dealer in tomb
stones and monuments. He takes all
the death notices IN. Y. CONNER
cial Advertiser.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-07-04
Eyes and Glasses.

Said a well-known optician: "You
have no idea how many people come
in here daily who want cheap glasses.
Affections of the eyes, which require
the incest and most accurate ad-
iustment to correct, and which can
not be done without good glasses,
are deemed of less moment than
other so-called human necessities"
While he was speaking a man
entered who purchased a pair of
s~pectacles for twenty-five cents.
"There is an example," continued
the optician. THAT mans sight
will probably become worse. But
there's a large demand for cheap
glasses, and we r forced to supply
that demand. Cincinnati Tribune.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-07-04
OPINIONS.

An authority says a good
thing to stir up a girls sluggish
affection is an ice cream spoon.
Fortunately there are few who
would rather listen to a bee buzz
zing in the bonnet than the hum
Of industry.
The Kaiser has given three
cheers in German to Cleveland,
and Prosperity is doing the same
thing in English.
The inevitable tendency of the
so-called new woman" move
ment is toward the neglect Of
home and of home duties.
Governor Mckinley has been
made a Doctor of Laws by Alleg-
heny College. Too late! His
OWL law is past doctoring.
Possibly the reason the Presi-
Dental hopefuls r doing such
a hush business is that they are
nursing their infant booms.
All is now quite in Spartans-
burg, S. c., where the dispen-
sary of a little Spartan justice
the quite may be maintained for
d while.
It is proof Of the perversity Of
fashion that the feminine hat
which has a sat-upon look never
made it's appearance till the
theatre season was over.
In school vacation time the
youngster seldom touches a
book, while the elders in the
same season confne theirs to
getting to the end Of the pocket
book.
Following is an extract from a
repost recently made by the
French Consul at Panama to his
home Government: Cotton
goods, which are the chief arti-
cles of import here, all come
from England, but better and
cheaper goods are made in the
United States, and could in a
short time become master Of the
market"
Washington dispatches assert
that an earnest effort will be
made in the next Congress to
have the OConsular system
brought under the Cival Service
law. Every reason of public
policy would favor such achange
but there is not the slightest
possibility that it can be effected
at the coming session, The
spoils-seeking interests which
have thwarted it in other years
will not be less but more rapa-
.cious in the campaign year of
90.