davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-03
EXHIBIT III.

Dec. q, 1898.
(Signed) j. NJ. ALLEN. Com'r.
The report is signed by j. b. Coffield.
w. r. Capehart, w. \. Dills, A. T..
McCallum and i. A. Stevens.
HOW THEY TOOK IT.
The reading of the report may, with
out eXaggeration, be said to have made
a visible impression on the old mem
bers of the board. j. G.. Logan Har-
ris tugged vigorously at his moustachc
and DIR. Ramsey looked red and panied.
Secretary Ramsey rose at the conolu-
sion of the reading to reply to the criti-
ciSm.
He said: I'm 1897 and 1898 the Board
appropriated $1,000 for the purpose of
holding Farmers Institutes-that is, ST.,
600 each year-to be expended under
the direction of the Commissioner of
Agriculture; that he drew warrants for
the appropriation and them had moth
ing more to do with the disposition of
the money; that the Commissioner in
each instance filed itemized reports of
expenses and made reports to the Board.
which were entirely satisfactory to the
Board. The itemiZed accounts are on
file in the office. AS to the balance
of the warrants unacc0mpanled by
itemized statements, they were princi-
pally inspectors expense accounts. all
of which We're filed i'll the office and
were exhibited to the Finance Commit
tee at this meeting.
The report reused the ire of j. c. L0-
gan Harris and he did not pretend to
like it even little bit. He said that SO
far as he was concerned he had no apol-
ogies to make to the Board, or to
anybody else. for the money he had
received as a member of the board or
as its attorney: he had gotten it all
legitimately and was only sorry that it
was not two or three times as much
as it was. Mr.. Harris sat down and
looked fierce
| Mr. J. w. Bailey, to smoothe things
off bit, joculary remarked that he
would explain along with the rest Of the
sinners but ]. G. Logan was in no mirth-
| full mood and interrupted with don't
| put me among the sinners. Mr.. Bailey
| continuing said: THAT under the law
of 1897. as construed by the Attorney
General and the attorney Of the Board
! IL resolution was passed allowing mem
hers 50 per day for expenses In
| this light he did not think that the old
! Board were TO be blamed for having
this amount. though so far as he was
concerned he preferred to receive moth
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-03
SMALLPOX AT FREEDMAN.
-Four Cases Develop There-Lcnoi
Ouarantines Against Freedman.

Lenoir. n. c.. June 2.-tSpecial.)--
-Four suspicious eases developed III
Freedman, the negro town near Lenoir.
Yesterday. They were diagnosed today
by the chairman of the Board of Health
as smallpox. Strong guards hav., been
placed around Freedman. and no one is
allowed to enter Lenoir from that d;""cS
tion. Every effort will he made 10 keep
Lenoir free from the disease.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-03

Treasurer Little, of Arkansas, has I'M
earthed n bond Swindle that already
amounts to $4,000, and may reach a
million. William l.. Jacques. of New
York. is the holder of the bonds. they
having already been cancelled.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-03

What you want is not temporary re-
lief from piles, but a cure to stay
cured. De Wits Witch Hazel Salve
cures piles, and they stay cured.
Soothes and quickly heals old sores.
scalds, cuts, burns, wounds and skin
diseases. j. Hal Bobbitt and Henry Il.
Hicks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-03

Count Esterhazy has told the London
Chronicle that he wrote the bordereau
in the Drcyfus case upon orders received
from Sandherr. He also asserted tnat
attempts had been made to bride him
to remain silent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-03

Colonel Henderson, lawyer of Captain
Price, was elected from the room Of the
MaZet committee yesterday for advising
his client not to answer questions. lie
resisted and a riot nearly resulted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-03
THE BEST PReSCRlPT TON FOR MALARIA.

Chills and Fever is bottle OF Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic 1t is simply Iron
and Quinine in a tasteless form. No
cure, no pay. Price SOC.
wed & sat m Il W GIN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-03

George Dixon got a decision over Toe
Bernstein in 3 25-round bout before the
Broadway New York. Athletic Club
last night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-03
(EXIIIBIT' c.,

and. by examination, your committee
finds that the payments TO themselves
of this excessive. and, as we believe
unauthorized rate. began at the June
meeting of 1897. and has resulted in the
withdrawal of nearly $1,000 during the
time. Your committee desires to go on
record as protesting against this unau-
thorized and illegal use of the depart
ment's funds, and especially in the
eases of those resident in this city. In
plainer words. this excess really amounts
TO collecting Il per diem of six dollars
provided by law. the two dollars extra
being a claim for board. (See exhibit
ID ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-03

y Large Number OF Routine Matters
Attended To.
Immediately after the board met it
proceeded to fill the vacancy from the
Third district caused by the death Of
Mr.. Smith by the election of Mr.. Colon
McArten. of Harnett.
Messrs. 5. l.. Patterson and ]. W.
Bailey were appointed a committee on
Seal.
The order placing the newly elected
chemists on duty June 18th was rc>Cind-
ed and the date set for June Both in
stead.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-03

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Louisville at New York.
Pittsburg ait Philadelphia.
Chicago at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Washington.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-26
Never Had Served 1t Before.

: Sometimes a man would willingly be
obliging-if he only knew how. Thus
the Chicago Chronicle relates the ex-
perience of "a short little woman and
her tall husband" who went to a down
town restaurant for dinner
will you have oysters?" asked the
man, glancing over the bill of fare.
YES" said the short little woman,
as she tried in vain to touch her toes
to the floor. And, John,I want has
sock" r'tt :" ~-'f'>~--...tes =
John nodded, and as he handed his
order to the waiter he said, Yes, and
bring hassock for the lady"
'One hassock?" asked the waiter,
with what John thought more than or
binary interest, as he nodded in the
Affirmative. Still the waiter did not go,
but brushed the table-cloth with a
towel and rearranged the articles on it
several times, while his face got very
red.
Then he came around to Johns side,
and speaking soto voce, said: Say,
mister, l haven't been here long, and
I'm not on to all these things. Will
the lady have the hassock boiled or
fried?"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-26

Ladies' Seven Gored Skirt. No. 7700.
Hints BY May Manton
This new seven gored skirt is made
in black cheviot and the seams are out
lined with cords of black velvet. These
velvet cords bid fair to become very pop
ular this season for outlining the seams
on waists and skirts or as a finish to
revers, collars, capes, rufles, etc.
This model is practical for silk, wool
or velvet materials. It is close fitting
at the top and has the correct flare
around the bottom. The fulness in the
back is laid in two plaits which are
stitched down fiat about six inches
from the waist linen This gives the eff
feet of habit back with graceful un-
DERIVING fulness falling from the center.
The skirt is especially designed for
women Of full proportions to whom the
long graceful lines of the narrow cores
are exceeding becoming The pattern
is cut in larger sizes than usual, run
ming as high as 36findhes waist meas
ure. 20
To make this skirtsinthe medium size
will require five and ohe-quarter yards
of material A inches wide. The pat
tern, No. 1899. is cdt IN sizes for %,
"a, 26, 20, 30, 80, 81 and se-inch waist
measure. 80 -
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-26

lower eyelid, near the nose. Place your
finger upon the lower eyelid just below
this small elevation, so as to turn it
outward. There you will see a small
hole, like pin prick, and there you
have found the little passage that con-
ducts the tears into the nostril.
This little Orfice, for various causes,
frequently becomes INSTRUCTED, in
which case you are bound to weep in
cessantly until relief is afforded you
by the removal of the obstacle.
The overflow of tears which follows
some great grief is created by the
lachrymal gland under pressure of men
tai emotion.
Why are tears salt? Literally, our
tears are distilled from the very springs
OF our Utmost vitality, for they are sep
arated by marvellous machinery and
chemistry from the arterial blood fresh
ly circulated from the heart; and as this
contains about six or seven parts in
1000 of saline constituents, so tears
contain one-third per cen" of chloride
of sodium, besides a very small proper
ton of other salts, SO percent being
water. The Office of this alkaline fluid
is to clear, clean and moisten the cor
nea, which, having no blood vessels,
would, of course, wither and dry up
without moisture, and we should be-
come blind.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-26
EDITORIAL COMMENT
-ON-
"The Pioneer Limited''

Nothing richer has ever been pro-
duced by any railroad 49,.
st. Paul Pioneer Press
ats world Beaten 81 pax,c,,..
1.-THE best thing the railroad world
can produce. So. panl D;sto,,t
prominent and discrimin atinp peon1.
marvel at the creation of elegance and
comfort wrought by modern car build
ers.' -Mruu>aboz;. 1x;xn.
''The PIONEER LIMITED stands todav
perfect in construction, gorgeous in finish
and the acme of luxury and COMFORT
-.'.s Minneapolis Journal
''The closest inspection bewilders and
takes the breath away, for the magnif-
icence and beauty of it all is simply ire
mendous. -N;uu>osoH. 7y.<.
The PIONEER LIMITED leaves Mime
apolis at 7:3O and St. Paul at $40 every
evening in the year for Milwaukee and
Chicago, via Chicago, Milw aukee & St.
Paul Railway. mo extra charge on
this train)
For tickets, berths or information. an
ply to aEy ticket agent, or address,
J. T. CONLEY,
Asst GenH Pass Art,
St. Paul, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-26
When You WeeD-and WHY

Tears are the common legacy of every
human being, and if you should be ask
ed whence they come and where they
CO. you would probably display sur
prising amount of ignorance about a
very simple subject A writer in The
Evening Telegram enlightens it's read
ers as follows:
Our eyes are always wet with tears,
not only when we weep, but always.
Our eyeballs are subjected to a con-
slant flow of the lachrymal fluid even
when we are asleep, and were the
stream to cease only for an hour, mis-
cradle indeed would be the lot of the
human creature.
At the outer corner of every eye is
what is called the lachrymal gland,
which nestles under the overhanging
bone of the forehead. This organ Sc
cretes the fluid which flows over the
eyeball to the inner corner, and there it
disappears through little orfice,
whence it is in turn conducted to the
nostril. That is why you require so
many extra handkerchiefs when you
have cold.
Now comes the question, how do the
tears find their way to the nose? Ex-
anime your eye in the mirror and you
will find small elevation upon the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-26
Women and Economics.

A study Of the economic relation be-
tween men and women as a factor in
social evolution.
The purpose of this book, as set forth
by the author, Charlotte Perkins Stet-
son, is in part, ito reach in especial the
thinking women of today, and urge
upon them a new sense, not only of
their social responsibilities as indy
uas, but of their measureless racial i'm
portance as makers of men,
Women and Economics" is protest
and a prophecy, a book of great origin
ality OF thought. 1t traces the origin of
tendencies and the causes of existing
conditions with master hand. 1t is
honest, and it is as broad and deep as it
is honest. Every student should read
it. 35S pages. Small, Maynard & Co.,
Boston. Price $3.50.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-26
Ladies' Walking Costume, Consisting
of Waist, No. 1888; Skirt With
Tunic, No. 7795.

Ladies' Walking Costume, Consisting
of Waist, No. 1893; Skirt With
Tunic, No. 1895.
Hints By May Manton.
In this era of strictly designed tailor
made gowns it is difficult to find a de-
sign between the conventional coat
and skirt suits and more elaborate crea-
tons of trimmed CLOTH
This model combines all the close
fitting virtues of a tailor-made gown,
emitting the severe lines, and these
characteristics will assure it popularity.
It is made of cheviot of a deep violet
shade and trimmed with open black
silk braid. Smooth fitted Innings are
the foundation over which the stylish
arrangement is made
The back fits smoothly, small gathers
at the waist being drawn smoothly I'M
der the belt. The left front is plain,
but the right is gathered slightly at the
neck and laps over the left in double
breasted style. The close-fitting two
piece sleeve flares at the hand and is
trimmed with five rows of braid. The
high collar is shaped with two points in
the back. A band Of braid trims the
front and is used as belt, fastened by
small silver buckle
The foundation of the skirt is cir
cular. The tunic is cut in two pieces
with seam down the center back. 1t
Is fastened in the front, where the right
side laps over about two inches. A
band of braid outlines the front and
bottom of the tunic. Both skirts are
fitted plain across the back and have
small darts at the waist line.
To make this waist in the medium
size will require one and three-quarters
yards of material A inches wide. The
pattern. No. 1893, is cut in sizes for
80, "a, SO, SO and 4O-inch bust measure.
To make the skirt will require three
and one-half yards of the same ma
terial. The pattern, No. 7795, is cut in
sizes for %, "a, 26, % and 3O-inch
waist measure.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-26
The Etiquette of housekeeping.
WHAT THE WAITRESS WEARS.

"
For those women whose household
establishment includes a waitress, it is
necessary that they should see that
her dress is correct, according to the
present style, which is almost universal
in well-appointed homes.
This consists of black dress, made
with plain skirt, and either blouse or
tight fitted waist. A long, white apron,
with bib and shoulder strap white
collar, white cap, and low, black
shoes that are noiseless.
There is a nurses shoe much liked
for waitress use, made with elastic
sides and very light, pliable sole. With
other shoes the sole has a covering of
rubber or felt. Whatever is used must
be noiseless.
Black duck is the best material for
the dress. as it launders WELL The
aprons are made simple or elaborate
with embroidery, as preferred, only the
same style in shape is used, whatever
the decoration may be.
1t is customary for a mistress to pro-
vide the caps, and many provide the
aprons worn in the afternoon as we'll !.
the maid leaving them all freshly laun-
dered when she leaves her place.
HOW TO PLACE KNIVES AND
FORKS
Do not err in the position of the
knives, forks, spoons and glasses set at
each place, for the rule that applies to
this is universal, and any deviation is
breach of etiquette in the table service.
Forks and spoons are always placed
at the left of the cover with the bowls
up; knives at the right, with the blades
in; glasses at the right of the plate, the
water glass to just touch the point of
the knife
FOR LUNCH AND TEA.
The polished table, without table,
cloth. is preferred for these meals. Place
a dolly under each plate, and an asbes-
tos mat under each dolly, II. hot dishes
are to be served. In order to protect the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-26
The Home.
Wornan's Department.
Natu re.

AS a fond mother, when the day is Ger,
Leads by the hand her child to bed,
Half willing, half reluctant to be led,
And leave his broken playthings on the
floor,
Still gazing at them through the open
door,
Not wholly treasured and comforted
By promises of others in their stead,
Which, though more splendid, may not
please him more
So Nature deals with us and takes away
Our playthings, one by one, and by
the hand
Leads us to rest SO gently that we go
Scarce knowing if we wished to go or
stay,
Being too full of sleep to understand
How far the unknown transcends the
what we know - - s' CO.
Henry Wadsworth Longfollow.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-26
Editorial End Orscmc nt.

Under date of Aug. 81 we received a
letter from Hon. Ignatius Donnelly,
editor-in-chief of The Representative,
in which he says: Il see you are adver-
Using Dead Shot extensively Send me
one-half dozen boxes. l THINK 1T IS
GOOD"
Such orders from prominent men who
have used Dead Shot are the most con-
vincing testimonials we get.
DEAD SHOT REMEDY CO.,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-26
1.-THE Firebrand''
BURN THINGS

new radical monthly which will surely in
terest and may startle those who read it, 1t
VIII be red and fiery radical of radicals, and
does not care which way the sparks fly, whether
they set fire to you your neighbor 1t should
be read by rich and poor, wise and foolish, cap
itallst and laborer patriot and politician, anti
imperialist and expansionist spritualist and
materialist, Christian and agnostic. Jew and
GENTLE, washed and unwashed. virtuous and
vicious and all people will find a dose of The
Firebrand to be good mental tonic. One year
on trial none free) for % cents silver stamps
II you cut out this ad and write at once You
never saw anything like 1t before and you will
be glad you sent for It, Published in beautiful
bumptious, beanery Boston. the home of cranks
and hub of the universe" by F. P. Fairfield
q Madison st, Boston, Mass.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-26
polish of the table from the heat OF the
HOW TO SERVE SALT.

dish. ~
HOW TO SERVE SALT.
The shaker salts are no longer used
at table when guests are present. In
their place an individual salt cellar is
placed at the top of each plate, with a
small silver or china spoon beside it.
WHAT TO SERVE WITH COURSES.
Serve soups with croutons. bread
sticks, crackers or bread fingers.
Serve fish with olives, cucumbers or
other relish. Potato is the only vege-
table served with fish,
Serve meat or poultry with the regu-
lar sauce or jelly or two vegetables.
Serve salad with crackers and cheese
or with tiny rolls.
Serve ice cream, sherbet or jelly
with cake
Serve after dinner coffee alone
Serve sailed almonds, peanuts, or
olives at any time between courses,
when desirable, and before the dessert
course.
Serve confectionery after the dessert
course, or with it if preferred.
Serve fruit after dessert, always ac-
companied with an individual finger
bowl
THE SOUP SPOON.
There is an etiquette in the manner
of eating soup, which cultivated people
observe The point of the spoon is
never placed between the lips, the soup
being taken from the side, and tina
spoon placed in the plate to take the
soup from instead of towards one.
There is a new soup spoon on the
market, round spoon. not unlike a
miniature ladle
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-26
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

NulLUALN , DEL AN MEM
I'm Coin Back to Gran'pa's.
I'm goin' back down to gran'pa's.
| won't come back no more
To hear remarks about my feet
Amuddyin' up the floor.
There's too much said about clothes,
The scowling's never done
I'm goin back down to gran'pas,
Where boy kin hev some fun.
l dug up half his garden
A-gittin worms for bait;
He said he used to like it
When l laid abed so late;
He said that pie was good for boys.
An candy made em grow.
Eff l can't go to granpa's,
I'll turn pirate 'fust you know.
He let me take his shotgun,
An loaded it fer me-
The cats they hid out in the barn
The hens flew up tree;
l had a. circus in the yard
With twenty other boys
I'm gOin, hack down to gran'pa's,
Where they aint afraid of noise.
He didn't make me comb my hair
But once or twice a week;
He wasn't watchin' out fer words
l didn't Orter speak;
He told me stories bout the war
An Injuns shot out West
Oh, I'm goin' down to gran'pa's,
Fer he knows wat boys like best.
He even run race with me,
But had to stop and cough,
He rode my bicycle an laughed
Bec'us he tumbled off;
He knew the early apple trees
Around within a mile,
Oh, gran pa was a dandy
An was ''in it, all the while.
I bet you gran'pa's lonesome,
l don't care what you say;
l seen him kinder cryin'
When you took me away.
When you talk to me of heaven,
Where all the good 1olks go,
l guess I'll go to gran'pa's
An we'll have good time, I know.
Gray Coat and Blue Ewes
Jack Frost helped me out, 1 knew he
would"
Said squirrel with coat of gray;
He has opened the burrs, the little
nuts furs,
In a most astonishing way"
And while he talked wonderful breeze
Scattered nuts on every side;
And he said: Very soon, perhaps by
My winters store l can safely hide"
He worked away, this little Gray Coat,
AS happy as happy could be,
Till he hid for his store quart or more
In a hole at the foot of a tree.
He had covered them up with leaves of
brown,
When some children, out nutting, too,
Came bounding along, with shout and
song,
Swinging their baskets bright and
new
And one little Blue Eyes found the
Little Gray Coat had stored away,
"And she took them all, the large and
the small"
I think l hear somebody say.
All! no; she didn't, she left them
there,
For my little Blue Eyes was good
Now, which do you say, out nutting
that day,
Was the happiest one in the wood?
M. Winchester Adams.
Newark, N. J.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-11
Art Department OF
0 hui College.

CLASSES OPEN TO ALL atmoderate
tuition rates.
OIL. WATER-COLOR, PASTEL and
China Painting; Charcoal and Pen and
Ink Drawing.
STUDIO CLASSES: Tuesdays and
Thursdays, to 4:3o p. M; Fridays, 9
a. m. to IL m.
PRIVATE LESSONS may be arranged.
I322
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-11

For SALE - One secondhand Dow 8 A N
PUMP; s In. suction, In. discharge: brass
water chamber with rubber valves. Apply to J.
EMMELUTH & CO 927 King street. I78,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-11

For RENT-A LARGE HOUSE. suitable for
! HOTEL OR BOARDING HOUSE. containing
- rooms and kitchen. Desirable location In town;
newly 'ntei and PaPered patent closets; porce-
lain baths with hot and cold water laid Electric
light thro ghout Reasonable rent to a desirable
tenant. For further particulars apply to GEAR.
LANSING & Co. Judd Bndlng. IiLI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-11
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Sau Francisco, per o & o
s s O ptic. Sept ll-Geo A Mar
tin, Mr- Il X Wilder, Senator
Clark, W ID Baldwin, Captain H
l. Never, MISS L nina Meyer, e l.
gar Hals'ead, G. ID L'pkln AMI ia
milv, Mr. and Ms K Hind Jr. W
ID McBryde and two sous, VIM Il
e igar. q II McD 'nslI. Mr. aud
Ms w q Taylor, Mrs. Y Suther.
land, Mr. and Mrs @ G Kennedy
and two sous aud Miss klice
Winter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-11

TO LET-On Punchbowl. corner Magazine and
! Prospect street deS rable reSlden, c. Of rooms
kit hen and bath Stabe sevtS quarters AMI chicken
house. Good elevation, fine view az acres Of
ground o n ,mentai and frul, trees For further par
ucuars. apply to Gear. Lansing & Co. Judi Bulldog
If
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-11

I EA L FOR ~ALE.-COTrAGE IN large lot near
l. Pau Briigs; - years /, run from Nov. l. 1909;
price $500; cheaper Than paving rent Apply TO
WILLIAM SANlDGE,
Ia. No 40 Fort street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-11

COR SALE-Several LOTS In the KEWALO Tract.
] n. ar town: on the installment pI Lots at
KallhI; LOIS on Young sire l. Easy terms. Apply to
WILLIAM SAVlDGE,
IA, No 40 Fort street.