davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-30
(GovernmenD Department of Agricul.
ture, entitled ireland, Industrial and
Agricultural" Mr.. Cummins will and

ture, entitled ireland, Industrial and
Agricultural" Mr.. Cummins will ind
the following facts and figures: These
districts are divided into four classes
or categories Of families, with their
respective annual earnings, their hous-
ing accommodation, and social circum-
stances. Glass No. Is the most
prosperous" The total earnings Of
the whole family perannum Of this
class average f41 $4,000. The rent
averages Fl los. There is no expendi-
ture for fresh meat. Fish and bacon
are put down at f. per annum. Over
100000 people, or, say 10000 families,
live under these conditions.
Glass No. 2 comprises at least an
equal number of people. The average
yearly earnings per family are given
at EFT As. 4d., or, say, about $136. No
expenditure given for animal food.
The members of Glass No. 3 have q
yearly income per family Of f9 16s., or.
say, $50, while those Of Class No. 4
are credited by this government publ
cation with family income per an
mum of fS 3s.. or S4l.
The author page 1853, paragraph ~.
commenting on these facts and figures,
says: Gwen in the most prosperous Of
the congested districts the standard of
living was low. the diet being alto
gether vegetable, with the exception Of
salt fish or bacon at times. The
houses. furniture or bedding were, too,
often unhealthy, mean and comfort
less, and the clothing frequently rag
ged and scanty."
And. will Mr.. Cl'immins believe it?
There are millions Of acres of grass
lands in or adjacent to these ''con-
gestetl" localities on which all these
half a million Of people could be en-
ployed. profitably for themselves and
for the general benefit of the country,
IL the English whom he so much ad-
mires. would enable us to so legslate
of our fellow-countrymen in contact
with these millions OF acres Of food
producing soil. For trying to bring
this reform about men are now in
prison here in Ireland, just as we were
imprisoned in 1881 for endeavoring
to reform the law relating to landlord
and tenant
AS showing the benefits and bless
ings Of English rule to our manufac-
turing industries, in this generation,
let Mr.. Crimmins turn to page 62 of
the book just quoted from and he will
find these astounding figures: In 1841
we had $4,000 people employed in
woolen cloth manufacture; today we
have under 1000. In the same year
some $4,000 found employment in
flannel manufacture; to-day there are
not 1000. In cotton and cotton goods
the figures were 6,OOO in 1871; they
are about 2,3OO to-day. Weavers, spin.
ners and factory hands (undefine0 are
some 1900 Flax, linen and damask
workers numbered $4,000 in 1871
they number $1,000 to-day. And other
textile industries in like proportion.
However, II manufactures have
gone down and II our population has
been driven forth by the English gov.
ernlnent. taxes and police. Mr.. Grim
Minis will he glad to hear. have in
creased. Our taxes are nearly double
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-16
Territorial Meteorologist
WHAT IS PAIN BALM?

Chamberlain Pain Balm is lini-
ment and, while adapted to all the ordi-
nary uses of liniment, has qualities
which distinguish it from other rene
Gies of this class. Pain Balm is espe-
cially beneficial for rheumatism. Thou
sands of cases can be cited in which it
has effected a cure when the sufferer
had previously tried the best medical
service without securing relief. Pain
Balm is positively guaranteed to give
relief in the most severe cases of chron-
ic or acute rheumatism.
Pain Balm heals bruises, burrs and
scalds in less time than any other treat
ment. 1t is "antiseptic" that is, it pre-
vents putrefaction and by so doing,
generally prevents an unrightly scar re
naming after the injury is healed. For
lame back, lumbago and neuralgia,
Pain Balm has no equal. 1t has the
quality of getting to the right spot"
No sufferer from these distressing af-
fections should defer a trial of this
remedy. One application gives relief
Try it. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
| wholesale agents, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-16

800 90
will buy buggy your horse isn't ashamed to pull
And don't get one that's hundred years behind
the times There are stylish ones on the market
and you might as we'll have that kind as has
BEEN" Let the buggy you ride in be an evidence
of the self-respect you maintain and have it
up-todate Drop out of the line long enough
to look at some new designs in repository.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-16
Gear Butted In.

Judge Wilcox did not hesitate yester-
day to comment upon the action of
Judge Gear in reducing the amount of
bonds for bail in the case of the Terri
tory VS.. B. H. Wright, charged with
embezzlement of public funds.
The case only came up in the Dis
trict Court Saturday and after his at
torneys asked for a continuance until
Tuesday, I was asked to name the
amount of bonds for bail. The case was
still in the District Court and will be
until decision is made by the raagts-
trate. If the case goes up to the Cir
cult Court then is the time for Judge
Gear to take whatever action in the
matter suits him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-16
Eye Examination.

In this day of defective eyesight,
no person, young or old, should
wear a glass unless fitted by an ex-
pert-one thoroughly familiar with
anatomy and diseases of the eye,
laws of light and science of optics.
In addition ne must depend upon
no one method OF examination-he
must be familiar with all, and SUBJ
stantiate one by use of others
Here you will find employed the
best and most scientific methods
known to science, and back of all,
adequate knowledge of the eye and
it's needs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-16

THAT FINE SCHOONER
Julia E. Whalen
90 TONS NET.
Now lying at Games Wharf (old Fish
Market WHARF. This vessel recently
returned from Marcus Island, having
made the run of over $500 miles in 19
days. She is in f1rst-class condition,
having two suits of sails, one being
entirely new, with all the fittings COM
plete usual with vessel of this class.
ALSO
Stores. lumber, corrugated iron,
doors, nails, locks, water casks, tools,
giant powder, ETC., etc.
Vessel may be inspected during rea-
sonable hours previous to sale.
For further particulars apply to
WILL f. FISHER.
AUCTIONEER.
Cor. Alakea and Merchant SITS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-16

AT AUCTION
MONDAY, SEPT. %, 1902,

At II o'clock noon, upon the wharf.
1 will offer for sale at auction, by or
der of the MARCUS ISLAND GUANC
CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-16

N. B.-Observers are especially re
ouested to forward their reports
promptly at the end of each month
and to report regularly and continu-
ously.
CURTIS J. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-16
80

Incompetent: she doesn't know how
to manage. does she?" No. For years
she has lived beyond her alimony''-
Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-16
Honolulu Iron Works Co.
STEAM ENGINES

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL
ERs, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery Of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithina. Job work
executed on shortest notiea.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-29

sufficient vitality, an operation for
ovarian troubles. Not very cheerful
prospect, to be sure. ]. however, was
advised TO try Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and San
ative Wash; did so, fortunately
for me. Before month had passed l
felt that my general health had inn
proved; in three months more was
cured, and | have been in perfect
health since. did not lose an engage
ment or miss meal.
d" Your Vegetable Compound is GER
tainly wonderful. and well worthy the
praise your admiring friends who have
been cured are ready to give you. l
always speak highly of it, and you
will admit I have good reason to do
SO. Mas. G. BRYCE, Lansing. Mich.
$4,000 foyfei. if above tsStim0HiGI is not genuine
The fullest counsel on this
subject can be secured withOu:
cost by writing ia. Mrs Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass. Your letter Will be
entirely confidential.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-29

Alumnae Of the hudson will Erect
Building. u.

Marion, May e Especial. 1.-THE corner
stQpcs e ssthe Alum1ae Binding Of the
hudson was laid this morning with Ma
cred by Hon. Joseph B. Graham. Of Tai
ladega, the Masonic services were con-
Quoted by Major - G. Harris, p. q. NJ,
and prayer was offered BY Rev. Frank
The address of Mr.. Graham was q beau
tffnf and eloquent tribute TO the cause
OF education and especially the rapid adj
He re ess aa se hssory e the
Judson Institute which, has been the
mIther, 30 to speak, not only the female,
colleges In Alabama, but Of the South.
rhs laylns q this corner stone said ala
institution It Ii a pledge by the Alum-
nae to stand as a unit Tor the advance
ment and protection by deeds AZ well as
for more than half century has lent It's
ipf1uence.in making history that has lent
charm and admiration to the South. 1t
Was here fmothers were educated who
ern manhood and established character
for religion and social standing that ev-
cry State IN this Union loves and re-
spects." z
The speech in its entirety was well corr
ceiyed and most happily rendered.
The people Of Marion and commence
nfent visitors have learned to expect a
rare treat In the annual concert OF the
concert tho best one yet. This years
performance was certainly great suc-
cess.
The first number consisted1of two short
choruses sung BY the combined sight
singing classes There were over 100 girls
In all and with their white dresses. pref
ty faces, sweet and perfectly blended
voices made a9deiicious feast for eyes. as
The Misses Norwood, Williams and Bal
lard played piano solos land the Misses
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-29

GIGANTIC THEFT or A DECATUR
NEGRo.
Zip Duncan Admits That He Sold
100000 Feet Of Oak Lumber
Which Was the Property
Of Others. ~

Decatur. May Is --fspeciaD--pecatur
maintains her position as the banner
town Of the Tennessee Valley. Several
months ago whole sawmill was pur-
Joined by Decatur white man and now
comes negro. Zip Duncan. who has
stolen and sold the larger part of the
contents of a lumber yard containing
nearly 100000 feet fof oak lumber worth
from SIS to 80 per thousand feet. The
lumber was the property of the Boston
Lumber Company. A Stretch. agent. and
the lumber was sawed by Arantz Bros.
for the Boston Lumber Company and
placed in their yard. Zip Duncan was ar
rested and given preliminary trial to-
day and acknowledge having sold z10. 200
feet Of the humber to Decatur and New
Decatur men, from whom he received
various sum samounting to $3.50. Several
OF these men acknowledge having bought
the lumber from Duncan for which they
paid the money ana afterward took me
money back and gave Duncan checks.
One -of them also acknowledges that he
knew Duncan was an ex-convict at the
time of the purchase. Civil suits have
been filed against the purchasers of the
lumber by the Boston Lumber Company
and 1T IL probable that cases of another
nature may be made. Owing to the prom
inence of the men involved the case has
created big sensation, ~.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-29

Commencement Exercises Of the
Thirty-seventh Year.

Nashville. Tenn. May &.-tSpecial.)--
The commencement exercises of the S7th
year Of Ward Seminary have Just closed.
Ga, preached the baccalaureate sermon
Sunday, May rs. on the subject THE
Sphere and Dignity Of Woman's Work"
taking as his text Mark x:H, 45. On
commencement recital of the School of
Music. On Tuesday the senior banquet
at the Maxwell House at p. M. and
the alumnae reception in the Seminary
p pesHrs from e s Rev. Wf Ira
lambeth of Nashville, delivered the lit
erary address TO the graduates, thirty
eight in the Seminary course. seven In
ton. Six special certificates. were award
ed in piano and one INF voice. Four grad
uates in the College preparatory course
received certificates to Wellesley College,
and two took Vanderbilt University en-
trance examinations and won entrance
certificates The w. r. Ward Memorial
Scholarship. established and supported by
the Alumnae Association was held for
the past session by. Miss Mary Bell Of
Tennessee. The total enrolment was 1856.
1876 boarding pupils and go city and su.
burban pupils The following Is list OF
the graduates: - =.
Kindrick Alcorn, Kentucky: Emma Ho-
rata Berry,, Tennessee Alice Borden.
Texas; Martha Elizabeth Carroll, Ten
neSSee: Mary Cheatham, Tennessee Car-
o1yn Wade DuBose, Tennessee; Bessie
Gibbs Dunbar, Tennessee; Marion Eliz-
abeth Glenn, Tennessee: Katherine Hart.
TENNESSEE Bessie Claire Heaey. Texas;
Margaret Henderson. Tennessee: Mary
Kendricls Hughes. Tennessee; Fedora Jo-
mas, Tennessee ':Essie Mcbride, Misgis-
sippi: Lorraine Meeks. Tennessee; JOSEF
phine Underwood Munford Tennessee;
Mabel Murray Tennessee; Anpief Bald
win Nunneliy Tennessee: Alice Lucille
Olive, Tennessee: Agnes Trabue o. BRYAN,
Tennessee; Sadie Buckner Peck, Tennes-
see; Lucy Adelaide Pierson, Tennessee;
Anne Rhea. Tennessee; Nita Rice Ten
nessee; Jane Moran Rogers. Kentucky:
Lucille Vincent Rogers. Tennessee; kath-
arine Rothrock, Tennessee: Theodore
Scruggs. Tennessee: Tom Kittrell Sims.
Tennessee: AGdine peForest Smith, Ten
nessee; Maude Stebbins, Louisiana; Eliza
Tally Alabama: Lena Petrie Tamble.
Tennessee, Jane Smith Tillman, Tonnes
see; Nelly Walsh. Tennessee: Ruth War
terrified. Tennessee. Lillian MaeWilliams,
Kentucky; Maud Wilson. Texas.
Graduates In Elocution-Gray AGREE
Gatlin, Kentucky: Elizabeth Hughes.
Kentucky: Mary Louise Love. Tennessee;
Rose Goldman Wise. Alabama.
Graduates in Piano-Elizabeth Clopton,
Arkansas: Alice Coonss Alabama; Lucille
FrizzelI, Texas; Fedora Jonas. Tennes-
see; Leslie Virginia Latta, Tennessee;
Mary Stroud Rogers, Tennessee: Lillian
Mae Williams. Kentucky.
Graduates in Voice--Calista Elizabeth
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-29
KILLING AT MANIsTEE.
w. n. Busbee is Shot by Robert
- .e{ Lee.

Evergreen, May Especial } Informa-
ton has reached. this, city. OF a shooting
at Manistee. near Repton, on the edge OF
Conecuh County, Saturday afternoon last,
between w. II. Busbee and Robert Lee
w. III. Busbee is log train master on
the Manistee railroad, branch road
leaving the main line of the Louisville
and Nashville a few miles from Repton
running to the, saw mills and Robert Lee
Is conductor Of the train.. which carries
one passengerseoach to the log train.
Busbee. it is said. asked Lee to back his
train to Manistee junction. Lee refused
to obey the orders Of Busbee, whereupon
Busbee ordered Lee to go, and as he
(Busbee burned to walk off, Lee pulled
his pistol and fired three times, two balls
passing through Busbee's body and one
hitting him In the arm. He died almost
instantly. m
/ Busbee's body was shipped to Bluff
Springs, Fla. his former bone for In
terment Sunday.
Lee, the man who did the shooting, Is
a son of a very prominent gold miner Of
Cripple Creek, Col. He is now confined
In the Jail at Monroeville. awaiting trial.
News reached Evergreen yesterday of
the death of Mrs. Susan Salter, at the
home of her son, Arthur Sims. last Sun
day, near Manti, Conecuh County. Mrs.
Saiter was one OF the oldest women in
Conecuh County. her age being "a years.
She could remember. and often related to
her family, many incidents that happen
ed during the war of 1872 At that time
she lived on the route by which General
jackson marched to New Orleans. She
has reared large family. and can count
her children, grandchildren and great
grand children by the dozens and they
are among the most prosperous and we'll
to-do citizens of Conecuh. Mrs. Salter
was noble. Christian woman. kind In
her nature, and always ready to minister
to those who needed tender nurse. She
was a devout member of the Methodist
Church. Her remains were inferred In
the family burying ground near her nome
Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-29

plique trimming. ever so badly. All the
other women are wearing them. you
know. and the store windows are just
full Of them. l really do not see how
can be In style at all without one"
Adam knitted his brows. After mo-
ment's reflection he observed thought
fully:
my love. had been led to believe
that there was nothing in these stories
of feminine indirection, but, In view of
the fact that as yet there are no other
women. no department stores and no silk
dresses with applique trimmings IN the
world. am led to believe, reluctantly
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-29

Isnss;s;sr: Niss IA q; Tsnne1ses; Louis
Warren. Tennessse. rs Z II 50 II
weliesley College, Alice Carroll. Tennes-
sec: Mamie Hensley Overflow Tennesgee;
Theodore Coolcysecrug8S. TepnesGee; LIZ
Ian Pearl Smith Illinois (To Vanderbilt
Tennessee
Special Certificates-voice, Irene Rus
sell. Alabama; Piano. Ruby Clay Fowler.
Tennessee; Mary Belle Jones' Alabama !.
Edna HoEefss si'cfiessee: Irene Russell.
Alabama; ITftie Irene Scott Missibgippi;
Mary Emma Walker. Tenncssee.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-29
WILL LEVY ASSESSMENT.
Florence Will Meet Interest on Sewer
Bonds.


Florence. May 2s.--(Special)-- large
number CT citizens were preseit last night
at the meeting Of the City Council at the
Invitation OF the Board to discuss the
pr opposed sewer assessment 1t was the
sentiment OF large majority that the
Board should levy an assessment of about
50 cents on the SEQ valuation on tine prop
erty abutting on the sewers to meet the
interest on the bonds and cost of repairs
on the sewers. which is abe ut s., 900 for
this year. A strong protest was entered
against levying an assessment to provide
for a sinking fund, as the bonds can be
refunded when they mature and with the
increase in population and values in Flor
ence, such an assessment will be much
less burdensome at the end of the period
for which the bonds run than now. The
citizens were unit In their determinatio
that the credit of the city should be
maintained and is obligations promptly
met
Capt. j. f. Gullette was called to Will
cox County Monday night by telegram
Announcing the very serious illness OF his
father, Dr.. j. Il. ,Gullette. formerly a
dentist OF this city Captain Guilette was
Joined at Birmingham by his sister. Miss
Martha NJ. Guliette of Huntsville.
IT, T. Longmoor OF near Florence, aged
about s. years, WAS seriously injured
Monday by AN attack from AN Infatuated
bulk Mr.. Longmoor had raised the ami
nal and did not fear him. but II attacked
him, It's horns penetrating his leg and
severely bruising his side. The animal
threw him into the air with It's horns.
His daughter. Miss Fannie, boldly went
to his relief and beat the animal of with
a timber which. she says. she would never
have attempted to lift ordinarily. The
result of Mr.. Longmoor's injuries cannot
yet be determined .-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-29
The First Lie.

Portland Oregonian.
ADAM said Eve as she flung her
round arms about his neck and kissed
him passionately. do you know that l
adore. you to Distraction"
We'll. no." said Adam, much fiattered.
II didn't know it. but l am certainly de
lighted with the information" And the
expansion Of his chest was like that in an
illustrated physical culture pamphlet,
well. continued his beautiful young
wife. Il do; and there's something I've
been wanting 10 say to yJu for "a long
time. / need a new silk dress, with az
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-29
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
How Mrs. Bruce, a Noted Opera
Singer, Escaped an Operation.
Proof That Many Operations
for Ovarian Troubles are I'm.
necessary.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM: -Travelling
for years on the road, with irregular
meals and sleep and damp beds, broke
down my health SO completely two
years ago that the physician advised a
complete rest, and when had gained
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-29

that you have been taking liberties win
the TRUTH"
And, realizing with a shock that ghe
had been caught in her first nb. Eve
blushed a deep crimson and swept cut
OF the room with prodigious rustling 81
fig leaves.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-29

Dirt was broken today on a vacant
business lot on Lafayette Street for the
erection of a block of six brick stores.
The buildings are being erected by Col.
C. c. Harris. President of the First Ma
tional Bank, and have already been
rented. The location Is only one block
from the Union station and Is one of the
most valuable pieces Of property in the
town. - = e+e
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-29

ABUNDANT HEALTH is assured when
there is good blood in the veins. Hoods
Sarsaparilla Is the medicine to make
good blood. Begin taking 1t now. II Il
Just what the system needs at this time
and will do you great good Sharpens the
appetite, steadies the nerves. 90
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-29
Inspecting washington,s School,

Tuskegee, May 2S.-(Special M E.
Saddler of the London. England. School
Board. and J. r. Heape of the Roche
dale, England. School Board. are in Tus-
kegee. INSPECTING the Normal and Indus
trial School.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-29
NOTICE

J. p. Brown. plaintiff, VS.. Jack Goowin, de-
PENDANT: Mobile and Ohio Railroad Com
pany. garnishee.-In the Justice Court OF
W. A. Taylor. j. p. Montgomery County
Alabama.
of Alabama. His whereabouts Is unknown
W. A. TAYLOR. j. p
This garnishment was issued Feb. 20, 1902
] have failed 70 locate him to get service
0a aim. th-3t