davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-25
ACCIDENTLY SHOT.

Police Officer Hiram Hughes, while
crossing Usage street, between Sec
ond AID Third, Friday evening, his
revolver accidently fell from his
pocket to the .idewalk and was dis
charged. The bullet passed through
his foot, causing . great deal Of pain.
DR. Dresel was called and dressed the
wound,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-25

J. G. BILLIARDS FISH LUNCH
Is 5llBunced the best. Fresh lemonade
Eve cents glass, Ill Main street. 8 16d7,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-25

tOSTdpIo ny EiisA, sno PuooSoPuS''
was the admired of all admir- rs.
"What magnificent photographs was
The exclamation of all who saw them.
The display wss splendid and was
universally admired. There were no
premiums offered on photographs or
FIR IL would doubtless have capture l
them for his display was varied, ar
tistic and striking. Mr.. Fritz dis.
played much enterprise in showing so
extensive collection Of photographs
when no premium was offered but he
il always in the front rank of enter
prise and progress. He leads, never
follows. His business is larger now
than ever before and is giving perfect
satisfaction to all who patronizs h,m.
Yesterday, he took eighty sittlngs,
which attest bis popularity and the
excellence of his work.
L. NJ. Monsees captured a large lot
of premiums on his thoroughbred
horses. He exhibited the best lot Of
colts ever shown at Sedalia fair, sc
say competent judges, who have
watched the stock exhibits closely
here for years. One of his horses or
exhibition is Piedmont, his celebrated
saddle horse Piedmont has a splen
did record, he having beaten 'h'
great running horse, Rex D-nmsrk
in St. Louis and Chicago. His 1t
on exhibition are products of Pied
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-05

not cost at least 50 yard, and SO this
letter shall be about the really pretty and
durable goods that can be purchased at
very moderate prices.
I give with this three cotton gowns
One is of indigo batiste, made just as it
would be if of the richest goods. The
waist is gathered at the middle of the
back and front, and high collar sets up
at the wearer's neck. The front is laid
in four deep plaits and the sides fitted
over the hips, while the fullness of the
demi-train is held in fan plating. Such
gowns can be laundered, but they can
also be worn a season without it by any
reasonably neat person. The dressy
gown on her admiring friend is of al
mond brown sateen, with pale pink
flowers. The panel and vest are Of dark
brown sateen. The style of making can
be judged by looking at the picture. To
make dress of this style it requires ten
to eleven yards in all of sateen, percale
or gingham, for all of which it is well
adapted.
The pretty princesse gown is made of
plain pale blue chambery, trimmed
simply with three rows of narrow SOU
tache braid. 1t buttons from the shoul-
der downs and has close row of buttons
all the waysdowns to the bottom of the
skirt. This style is suitable only for
young girls or very young matrons, and
it could be reproduced in cashmere or
any other material, and is particularly
adapted to tailor made gown. One of
the lovely new French broadcloths would
be beautiful made in this style. They
cost from SLED toss perayard. tifty-four
inches wide Five and a half yards of
broadcloth wopld be sufficient for this
model.
The India silks come next in cheap
ness and beauty. They can be purchased
as low as fifty cents in good quality, and
they make very dressy gowns, requiring
very little trimming The sharp little
bargain hunter can watch her chances of
bargain days" and bankrupt" sales,
which latter have become very frequent
lately, and can often pick up lovely India
silks and Bengalines at thirty-fve cents
yard even. The picture given will
show pretty style for such a gown.
The skirt is quite plain, with wrinkled
front draping. The waist and sleeves
are plain, the only ornament being a fall
Of oriental lace, The wash surahs, made
so popular last season, cost from so cents
to 81 per yard, but they are certainly
worth three times as much as China or
India silk, besides being a yard wide.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-05

THE Xxi
i Auction q Commission House
pays the highest cash price for all kinds
of Secondhand Furniture, Stoves, Etc.
Furnished houses bought in their, en-
tirety. ttf. l07-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-05
,4th Race-IoCxEY CLUB POST MATCH.

Sweepstakes $50. Trotting and
Pacing. Mile Heats. Best 2 in 3
to harness. Free for all. To be
driven by members of the Jockey
Club.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-05
FINAL N,DTICEl

iNHE Debtors to the estate of W. :.
Luce are hereby notified That, if
the amounts due by them are not paid
before the 10th day of June next. at the
office of Frank Brown, % Merchant
street steps will be taken in the Police
Court for the collection of the same
without further notice.
! 4. 'kFELD.
JULIUS UUIiNG.
HEkM IOGkE.
Assignees of the Estate of ". = Luce.
MAY rs, 1881. l26 lot
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-05
A BEWILDERlNG TASK,
IT IS ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO KEEP
POSTED on SPRING FASHIONS.
Olive Harper Write of the GREAT Variety
In Dresses, Wraps and Other Spring
Goods That Will Soon Delight the La
dies Throughout the Land.

IN-IVVIlI NVTT v7IT1IIVn'V'T
NEW York, March 5.-lt Is almost
enough to bewiller one TO try and keep
track of the new spring dresses, wraps
and goods that will 50 soon be made up
into lovely garments. Every day brings
out something new that is 50 much pret.
tier than the last that it is no wonder
that women have to spend half their
time in shopping so as to know what
they really do want.
1t has been standing reproach to
fashion writers that they will not look
at or mention any material that does
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-05
IBarry'S TriCOpherOuS
Established 1901.


Infallible for renewing, invigorating and
zbeautifying the hair, removing scurf, dandruff,
land all affections Of the scalp and curing erup.
sions of the skin, diseases of the glands muscles
.hd integuments, and relieving stings, cuts,
Uses, sprans, etc. The afliuity between the
lembranes which constitute the skin and the
rhair which draws its sustenance from this triple
envelope is very close. All diseases of the hair
korlginate in the skin of the head II the pores
sof the scalp are clogged or the blood and other
Ifluds do not circulate freely through the small
Evesses which feed the roots with moisture and
aimpart life to the 1ibrcs the result is scurf,
Edandruf, shedding of the hair, grayness, dryness
Hand harshness Of the ligsments, and entire bald
Sness, as the case may be. Stimulate the skin to
sheathfu action with Barry's Tricopher-
ous, and the torpid vessels, recovering their
5activity, will annihilate the disease In all
saffections of the skin and of the substrata ofI
muscIes and integuments the process and the
3effec are the same. 1t is upon the skin, the
smuscular fibre, and the glands that Barry,s
pTricOpherOus has its specific action, and
In all affections and injuries of these organs itl
is sovereign remedy.
Beware of COunterIeits.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-05

HONOLULU
EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING
- or rnE -
Hawaiian Jockey Club
-. s. sll.G
THURSDAY. June Il, 1891.
OFFICIAL PRUGRAMME
as- Races to COmmence at 10 O'Clock sh-rp, -ta
ist Race QUEENS PLATE-SiO0.
Running Race. K Mile Dash. Free
for all.
2nd Race-FUTURlTY STAKES,
Running Race. Sweepstakes $50.
"a Mile Dash for year olds. lla-
10, Fol
|, 1891.
3rd Race-LUN 4NAKkAlNANs PLsTr-S75.
Trotting and Pacing. Hawaiian
bred. Best ? in 3 to harness. Mile
Heats.
4th Race-pRlNCE CONsORr CUp-SIoO
added
Running Race. q Mile Dash. Ha-
Naiiau bred.
5lh Race-XeAliA STALLION STkKES.
TO be run for annually. One Nile
Da h. Free to all Hawaiian bred
horses; the produce of stations
owned and kept in the country,
whose owners shall subscribe each
year sum of Twenty Five Dollars
and the payment Of Ten Dollars en-
trance. Subscription and entrance
money to be divided as follows:
Up to 100 to the winner.
If more, up to $50 to second horse
If more, up to $50 to third horse
etc, etc.
9Th ace-WAlMANAL0 PLATE $50 added
Running Race. Mile Dash Ha-
waiian year olds.
7th Racs--QuEEN uuUoKALANI PLATE
SIS.
Running Race. y Mile Heats. Best
2 IN Hawaiian bred.
8ih Rsce--HGMOtUlU PLATE Sl00.
3 Minute Glass. Trotting and Pac-
ing. Best 2 in 3 to harness. Mile
Heats. Open to all horses that have
never beaten 3 minutes.
9th Race-ROSiIA CHALLENGE CUp-SlO0
added.
Running Race. l Mile Dash. Free
for all. Winner to beat the record
of "Angie A." :455.
10th RaCc--KALAKAUA CUP; formerly His
Mjesty Gup-Sl00 added.
Running Race. Mile Dash. Ha-
waiian bred horses owned by mem
bers of the Jockey Club. Cup to
become the property of the one win
ming it twice.
Won in 1887 by ''Poni Moi
Won in 1888 by wonder"
Won in 1890 by ''N ilhelnine.'
Ills PRESIDENT CUP-Slao add d.
Running Race. ~ Mile Dash. Free
for all.
18th Rack ,PlOLANl PARK PURSE
500.
Trotting and Pacing. Best 3 in
to harness. Mile Heats. Free for
all.
18Th e--OCEANlC STEAMSHIP co. CUP
800 addcd.
Running Race. % Mile Dash, Free
for all 2 year ods.
14th Race-JOCXEY CLUB POST MATCH.
Sweepstakes $40. Trotting and
Pacing. Mile Heats. Best 2 in 3
to harness. Free for all. To be
driven by members of the Jockey
Club.
18Th Race e-kAMEHAMEnA PLaTE-sl0O.
Running Race. p Mile Dash. Ha-
h,nI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-05

The fashionable color is sort of light
brown called almond, just the color Of
an almond shell. ] 1t combines or con-
trasts with almost every color known,
and is found in every material a very
handsome tailor made suit of 1t give
here. The skirt is quite plain, with two
deep box plaits In the back. The basque
has a pointed belt made of mordore vel
vet, and lapel shoulder caps which simu-
late a cape. There is very narrow
border of beaver fur up the opening of
the waist. and a high collar, which can
also be worn down il preferred.
The secret of making tailor gown is
to haye every seam pressed fiat as fast
as II is sewn, and the finish of every part
done in the neatest possible way--every
corner exact and every line perfect. II
is quite possible for neat sewer, with
the aid Of the patterns now obtainable,
10 make stylish tailor gown.
OLIVE HARPER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-05
T. b. WALKER,
H0N0LULV IRON WORKS

Honolulu, H. l.
Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers; Iron, Brass and Lead Castings;
Machinery of every description made to
order. Particular attention paid to
Ships BIacksmithing. Job Work ex-
ecuied at short notice. l-91
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-05
NOTICES!

THE patrons OF the Oceanic S. S. Co.
J. are hereby notified that hereafter
no round trip or excursion tickets will
be issued for any Of the through mai
teamers. These tickets will, however,
be issued as customary for the. local
steamers "Australia" and ''Zealandia. :"
Passengers who hoh round trip tickets
and wish to take the through mail
steamer will be charged an exua fare of
S25.
Per order of the Oceanic ). 5. Co.
WM. q. IRWIN & CO.,
btn General Agents. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-19
AS YOn Like IT,

Leo Haieli, OF Midway, wasstch
county and formerly OF Ogden, has
published vol. III Of "As You Like
It," This work which covers 100
pages, embraces, according to the
authors own statement, "thlngs and
thoughts, oracular and romacular; poe.
try ami philosophy, original and adapt
ed; history and hunting; romance and
rhyme, wise and wAggish; home aud
humor, old and new" Mr.. Hafell is
an original character, and takes eccen-
tric leaps and Jumps, which peculiarly
Is exhibited In his book. II comprises
matter OF Wide range and variety, 80
that the reader does not tire during
penunl. There Is one paper In il
which Is not merely interesting,
but actually fascinating. Il is
entitled Nihlllsm. Under this head
Mr.. Hafeli has embodied some
graphic details connected with exeou.
tion Of the plots OF thu devotees OF that
system, " such 1t con be called. This
article alone n worth more than the
price OF the book. Mr.. IL. ia an Old
journalist, and has contributed TO a
considerable extent TO literature. we
hope hewill fud numerous purchasers
for volume III OF CAS- You Like ITO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-19
The Christmas Number.

We have before US tho Christmas
number Of that valuable magazine for
the Saluts- the JiUoat'o Instructor.
This issue is filed with reading matter
suited to this happy season OF the year,
aud It's contents are considerably larger
than the usual Dumbers. Instructive
reading for both young and old can be-
found In the pages Of this magazine,
and the effort Il 10 present all subjects
In such u way rs not TO become tedious
TO any reader.
With this number volume 20 OF the
Instructor Is brought 10 u clone. With
the new year another volume will
commence, and we ietl free 10 express
the hope that this magazine win find
an cver.onlarging field for its useful
labOrs and Influence among the
young. Its editor II able 10
treat upon doctrine aud current events
In such way ~ 10 make Il safe for Ia.
people 10 rely upon his statements, anJ
the other writers for the magazine nrc
such US have established themselves in
the minds OF the people As safe cOun.
sellers and able writer's; though IL Is
also proposed 20 make this paper one
In which the untfled aud unknown
talent among us can find a place 'oI
its exercise. Every family shi 4
have the Juvenile Instructor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-19
Personal.

James =. peory was IN the capitel las,
night lilo returned to the junction civ
today. ~
DR.. II. Harris, gradusto ofthe D0lgh,
Illinois, Kelly Institute, for tho cure Of
inohrlatos, is In the city. lie il MAKING
arrangements TO take charge Of tho local
hranch which IN TO be established al
BeoS's Hot Springs.
NJ. ID, Ryan, prominent Montana
stock raiser, is ia the city.
city last night.
w. H.. Maughn OF Wcllsylllc, Cache
county, is at tho remploton.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. II, Nonng, iormorly Of
ms city, hnt now Of Alameda, Califor-
Salt Lake friends.
county Soloctman Harvey Hardy is
confined to his homo with an attack OF
WV, ~. l. btown, ESQ, has returned from
ago. '''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-19
Improvement Company.

The Ogden Improvement Company
has filed articles Of incorporation with
Territorial Secretary Sells. The com
pany is organized 10 carry ON gen.
eral and manufacturing and loan bust.
meas. Tho main office will be at Og.
den. The stock is placed ut 81 900, 900
divided into shares Of the par value of
sl00 each. The incorporation are II.
q, Lundy, Sidney stevens. ]. G.. Arm.
strong, Don Maguire, ID. ID. Jones, T..
a. McDanlols AMI u. ]. Weeks.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-17
Most Feasible haiirsaa Project In
-

No better illustration % the advan.
tagcs oi the Hanna railroad, which con.
templates the connection by n short line
broad guago railway, the inexhsustAble
coal fields ut MouteZuma and La Fate
counties, with the 4. p at a point
Gust OF Gallup, New Mexico, could oe
gwen, than is found in the following er.
tract from lecture delivered by Chief
Engineer Stanton, % the Grand Canon
railroad. The immense traffic in coal
which Il ia contemplated would accrue
To the Grand Canon road, can be secured
by the Hanna road. The Grand Canon
road will cost from t3n,00O,0OO to 40,oOO,.
OOO, the 10 miles II road contemplated
by the Hanna PROJECT can be construct
for not 10 exceed $4,000 The lee
ture referred 10 was delivered at the
Chamber ot Commerce building in Den.
yer, Nov. l3 th. under the auspieces OF
the Denver Society OF Civil Engineers
Speaking OF the California coast aud
lower Colorado country IN connection
WIN tIe uattcI VI iIci, WI DtuHtOn
said
Their great drawback isa lack Of
cheap fuel. Lower California and all
the rich country along the lower Colo.
RADIO would be furnished with fuel by
such road.
The strike in Australia has caused q
coal famine IN California. Engines have
been unable 10 leave Ban Diego on &C.
count ~ lack Of coal. The fuel brought
into ban Francisco, San Diego and Ban
Pedro amounted 10 1889 to about 100.
40 tons and came from points scattered
ovar the whole world. The road could
not expect to secure ell this traffic at
once, After short time, however, after
tho development OF the idle country, the
trade in coal and cheap fuel that would
accrue 10 this road would bs wonderful"
why, 10 this road" the speaker said;
mo Mckinley bill would he necessary
to shut out foreign coal. tpr the fuel
could not be mined and shipped from
Australia and compete with the Amer.
can product"
What q wonderful traffic inducement
ID suggested in the above extract for the
short line OF railroad now being survey.
ell by Major james w. Hanna. Of CortsL.
Durango Herald.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-17

II Indians continue H. tautaliZ" u-
wlth gathering tales ~ u marble canon
on ihrtr rrs-rvu'ron where eul rNlsts IN
wonderful quantities /, Ds veil known
that death p"uaitE hangs over Indian
aud white man alike aud the white au'S
horse fur revealing anything connected
with this vast Treasure ~ gold Even
the white mans saddle AMI equipments
must l." destroyed, thRt 10 NUT" and
suent witness may hllt" Others that he
WAS tor near the sacred spot
When will these mountains give up
their gold; when wlll the ocean gtre up
It's dead; Wns ship Rock placed there
toy the Gods ~ sentinel tO wait and
watch Tor the coming ~ eternity aud
guard this wonderful treasure: These
ARE questions Tor which some future
generation may have n ready answer, bu,
upon which We Hre host IN wonderment
t. W. ltIrr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-17
rusiir sehssi Teachers.

The board of examiners Of teachers for
the public schools Of Bernslillo county
have Just concluded their second exam.
nation u applicants to teach. The grade
Tor teachers Of the county generally has
bee1 raised over 100 per cent, and for
sC:.a c: the small outsids districts about
100 per cent. Urder the lsw no person
eau teach without having q certificate
from the board OF examiners, and altar
all the schools are supplied with teach.
ers II 10 the intention % the board TO
make each future examination more diff.
hcult than tho last preceding one.
A. the examination Just finished, those
receiving tirst class certificates we're Miss
lioaalie Dwyer, q young lady teacher
from San Francisco; Sisters Claudia, II.
dslis, N. Isabella, Pauline, Miss Mary A.
Everett, q. NJ. Harvey and Edward Carr.
The last named gentleman 10 q graduate
Of n London, England, university.
second class cert hostss were issued 10
tho following James Brydon, George
r. Fitzpatrick, Cashmere Trujillo, Nj.
ohasl Whaling, J, Is. Iiatohel and NJ. A.
prreA
Mics IgnAcio Ruiz, Macedonia Herrera
aud Mariana y. Ssna received third. class
certificates.
There were siI Who failed TO receive
any certificates.
The board will hold another session for
examination OF applicants December ~,
The board consists OF N. q, de Bsoa,
county superintendent u schools; /, N.
Bond and +, A. Fogler, examiners
When the opportunity offers, II II 10 an
eligible one, the girls generally get mar.
red, OF the fifty young women IN Mil
ford, Masa,, who thIrty years ago formed
sn old maids club, only fifteen attended
the annual dinner this week, oil the 9th.
ers having married.
Parrots are iinRuists, aud adapt their
talk to the country in which they may
happen Ia be. Patti has q parrot which
she purchased some years ago Tor 5000,
aud which speaks ths Welsh language.
4, \. Baker, ons Of the clerks in tho
Union Pacific trsinIn ss,er's ofiios at Trim.
dad, assaulted G. NJ. Baker, the master
mechanic. The lsttsr resented and the
festive clerk was badly worsted
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-17


mate construction of one and pcrLapr
two railroads INTO San Juan county at
NJ very distant day,
Ia a recent issue the Santa +. New
Mexican Gays; u. W. Hanna, ut Moute
Iuma valley, southwestern Colorado. has
the insurance ~ New York capitalists
that they Will furnish tho money 10 build
u line from Duraugo south through
northwestern New Mexico TO tap the
Atlantic & Pacific lne, and Mr., Hanna
las written Mayor Sain', u AlbuQuer
que, asking II cItlzeus of that place will
g. operate 10 the eud that survey shall
be- made from Albuquerque 70 Farming.
ton, instead oi going directly south 10
Gallup, an was the original intention"
Major liRnna's road will serve two
purposes. The first consideration il To
tap the Atlantic h Pacific rond ~ order
to get u southern outlet Tor the products
~ southeastern Colorado and north
western New Mexico. la the second
place the building ~ the road will com
pei the Denver n RIO Grande to either
build q branch into this county with n
local terminus or rslinquish au immouse
trade. Aud the latter alternative 10 not
probable.
The Denver 4 Rio Grande company,
under It's new management, IN a company
ot conquest A branch from Durango
would coat comparatively small sum,
and would DE pay ng lIue almost from
the date oi completion, ard the Denver
Il RIO GraLde folks are aware ~ this
fact
On the other hand, Mr. Hanna is NOR.
ell certain TO push his road With oil the
s.rsrgy characteristlc Of the live western
er who sees such splendid opp rtuuities
10 the enterprise. The possibility ~ his
selling out to the Denver aud Rio Grande
is not 10 be euterlaIucd Tor a moment.
Mr., Hanna brought an immense amount
OF money into the MontezumR valley, and
although the capital wss expended 10 the
beet posslbe manner, the fact remains
that the great Montezuma ditch IL los.
ing enterprises, Thoee who put up the
money 20 carry through the project are
"lamoripg for dividend, but see their
Only hope IN the buIldIOg of road by
which they expect to lind market for
the produce Of the land under the great
ditch. With this idea in Wow they en-.
trusted to Major Hanna the raising VI
funds 10 carry out the proposed plan, and
right we'll he has succeeded,
Msior Hanna and his company have
too much at stake TO listen to blAndrh.
nlsrts of tho Denver h RIO Urands folks,
and, although northwestern New MEXICO
has long been neglected by outside capi.
tai, We may yei see battle royal between
the opposing fallroal companies.
Aud while We are ponderipg aud won
dering what the outcome will bs lot US
not forget that 10 auy event some good
will accrue to this people and that the
Tlmes lod in advanced thought when Il
said that Colorado men and money wers
the bsst friends OF New Mexico ou side
Of our own territory, Junction City
'Iimes.