davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-08-13
THE ARIZONA KICKER,
The Editor Ventures to Iatroduce the x2
Husset Shoe Into His Town.

co,,, r,.
noMm % cEs'nEvluehces that the wave
ievs Of the West md sendi,a ~. mn 'he NY Sal-
tha,Ir as :, hmoa I ,, A.s lille 40 s,iAy nlsh IN
me air as II bucks up against the grim old
the week. Last Tuesday corn doctor Hi VI y,
.hta "e. .o',s. - "s ,,na , s'in uoe'o. reachod
dist" Tho boys gathered to the number OF
80 and shot the '--opodlst" hall OF Tho sion
away. but offered the man no violence A year
ago he would have been given two minutes in
which to saw his PRAYERS. Throo or ,our 10 So
ago tho BAD Easle saloon introduced tho
straw as means Of conveying LIQUIDS from n
glass to the stomocb Whan onr o,,,i., -. "
80, " .i '"o ~ ""ou o"i op'hioh was
asked regarding ms Innovation. We unhesi-
The sun., 1893-08-13
WHITE TO RULE AGAIN.

The Silk Petticont to Yield to the Reign
of Its Prcdecessor-Lingerie' Color.
White petticoass are supplanting silk skirts
In good fashionable society. and there is n
sweet and dainty grace to the fiutter Of lace
founces quite unknown to the elegant rustic
OF silk frills. 1t is unfortunate that fashion
ever goes by extremes. for once tho muslin
petticoat prevails we shall be called upon to
drag its soilcd borders over the pavements
when silk skirt is much more suitable
White is the approved color for all lingerie
again: the day Of color has passed. Lace
hounces. sometimes four deep. edge every
thing. Even the slumber gowns and the petit
with two deep flounces. each supplied gener-
ously with lace sewed to the same deep yoke
at the top. or gathered on to the same skirt at
the kneeS.
The sun., 1893-08-13

attached. bend tn o
body backward from
the waist. throw the
head well back. and
elevate tho arms until
the feathers rest light
ly against the ceiling
or walls. Move the
arms back and forth,
carefully holding the
pole in position. In a
similar exercise. moro
frequently practised. a
shorter pole Is used
and the feathers are
allowed TO pass over
the different objects in
the room. But this.
while excellent for the
arms and shoulders.
does not call into pl;
spine. neck. and chest
3. kneeling upon tn
wet cloth in the hands,
The sun., 1893-08-13

the motion Of the implement in the hand.
AS the majority of young women are Droba-
bly, unacquainted with the implements used
in these exercises. any of the ladies' whose
names are mentioned above will cheerfully
supply all necessary information. Object
lessons are also given. gratis each day at the
Opus Domus In sttute
One great advantage which the interna-
tionai system possesses is that while other
systems can. at best benefit only tho indi-
vidual who practises them, the international.
whom carefully aud egularly carried out. will
bring the best results to an entire household.
The sun., 1893-08-13
HEnE rs PHYSICAL CULTURE,
A Practical Syster, for Women In Search OF
Strength and Beauty.

As physical training is engaging the alton
tion and consuming the timo Of young women
everywhere. Mrs. Bridget Mcguire. Frauieih
Gretchen Schmidt. Fru Johanna Bjornson.
Mrs Dinah Johnsong and others who stand
high in the profession which these iadies
adorn. have organized school and prepared
course Of lectures for the purpose OF INTRO
duclng their system OF physical culture. Ihey
are also about to publish book, me IN
ternational System OF Physical Culture Eh-
planned" tho advance sheets Of which are ai-
ready out. Below we give tho principal ex-
ercises peculiar to this SYSTEM:
1. Take n scopD tthe high latin name Tor
broom In the hands. which should be hold
The sun., 1893-08-13

ed as above, UIU !Nt0 q
paste composed OF
amylon and aqua pura.
that Is to say. pure
water. and allow it 10
become almost dry.
Spread on a snout h
surface and pass quick :
ly over it a wcll-heat-
ed ferrum planum. or
smoothing iron. bend :
ing the back and sway
ing. the body lightly. to
The sun., 1893-08-13
Tn. EIghteen-inch Waist.

With paniers which some prophet has
promised for 1895. II not sooner. will return
the overwhelmingly tight lacing and the
eighteen inch waist Of it's former reign Al
ready the reaction from the Empire grace OF
the belted bodice. With the coming Of the
ioGg-po!ntcd waist there is sure to bo a tight
enin: of the laces-
The sun., 1893-08-13

at hal, reach reversed
grasp. allowing the
bushy portion OF the
scopn to rest upon the
floor and holding firm
ly to the upper end OF
the handle. Bend the
body slightly forward.
give the arms a hori-
zontal movement lift
the scopR slightly. and
move one foot before
tho other. Repeat these
The sun., 1893-08-13

and gathered into frills. Over the shoulder a
fichu OF the thin white stuff forms many plait-
ings over the sleeve. crosses In 'front.' and Is
knotsod at the back. So graceful is tho ar
rsngoment ofthc flchu at the back that second
illustration is given to show it's adjustment.
1t is shirred through tho centre and drawn
down from tho neck to drspe to the waist
Ther' wasneysr a season when young girls
gowns copied 30 faithfully those designed for
their mothers and erown-up sisters. A pretty
autumn travelling gown Just flushed for q
girl In hor teens Is OF brown serge. with
four rows OF brown and gold praid. The coat
OF brown With its full little basque fits over n
waist oil blue and gold shot silk. gathered up
The sun., 1893-08-13

silk with large disks OF color. Two ruffles
matching the skirt are gathered about the
shoulders to the front. where they are caught
down to the gathered baby bodice beneath
with satin rosettes. The model makes up pret-
tily In all kinds Of wool with q waist OF silk. or
in silk with waist OF crepe or chiffon. or white
silk muslin.
The sun., 1893-08-13

Hostcsses who have been puzzled to find
some new form OF entertainment might try tho
plan of n London woman who engaged a Sill
houette expert. All the men and maidens
hung around in ali unusual fever oil iInpa-
tience to be Gu. out,
The sun., 1893-08-13

rest in the bottom OF
the basin and the up-
per one lean against
the opposite side. n
corrugated piece OF
wood covered with
zinc. Then take some
sort OF cloth. souse in
the water. and rub
briskly on the board.
A little soap will lessen
the friction and rem
der the exercise somew
The sun., 1893-08-13

The birthday of little Queen Wlhelmina Of
Holland. on Aug. 81. will be celebrated with
magnificent illuminatons.
The sun., 1893-08-13

movements until the scop@ has been brought
in contact with every portion Of the floor.
q Holding vertically In the hands long
mole to which a bundle Of feathers has been
The sun., 1893-08-13

Miss bod. tho best Of English women tennis
players won the West of England cham pion-
ship when she was only 10 years old.
The sun., 1893-08-13

For the first time in the history OF public
dinners Il woman has responded to the toast.
The Army" The occasion was n dinner in
honor Of tho British trained nurses, and the
response was by Miss Loeb. Superintendent OF
the Indian Army Nursing Service.
The sun., 1893-08-13

1t is predicted that the bal n,dsQu6 will be
popular next season.
The sun., 1893-08-13

Queen Nictoras railway expenses amount
to GG.OOO a Yenr.
The sun., 1893-08-13

the average length Of these Jackets. though
many are much shorter. The collar to coat
designed for outdoor wear Is made high and
close. but this garment as part Of gown
turns well down from the neck to show
standing collar and yoke Of white covered with
rows OF gold braid.
After all. II is scarcely cheerful study this
OF the coming mode. 1t is too suggestive OF
the dread warfare with the mantua maker to
get 1t adjusted to ones particular neck. Less
fraught with forebodings is the glimpse OF the
prettiest OF the "magpie" gowns OF black and
white which have been so popular during the
summer. and promise to hold we'll in distinc-
tion amid the gay colors Of the autumn for
home dresses. Tho material is OF soft fine
chiffon OF the heavier quality used for dresses
and has three pinked and plated fiounces OF
white nousseine de sole on the skirt. The
mousselins Is accordion plated. pulled out,
The sun., 1893-08-13

Long pointed waists arc promised for dressy
toilets
The newes. sleeves are the Queen Ammo. with
pear-shaped drapery falling over the elbow,
and Second Empire flowing sleeves. with the
under sleeve OF lace or lawn. which gives
such a dainty air Of Gentility to even simple
and inexpensive costume
In materials there are AL sorts Of two-toned
fabrics, crepon effects In camels hair wsaves.
hop sacking with surface effects. a great "a
riety OF silk ana wool goods. rough surfaced
Wools and those with the silky pile Of the
Thibet goat Silks show fanciful figured de-
signs rather than horal patterns and spots.
splintors. and dashes obtain In rich and har-
monious color schemes
The autumn color card is always strongly
Influenced By the brilliant tints OF tho season.
Beautiful shades OF brown and carmelits.
claret and Bordeaux. with the whole family OF
wine co!ors mahogany. with CLINT OF gold.
all tho fruity shades. like mulberry. nastur-
unm. and rosewood are seen. Carmelite au-
tnmn sky. and frost gray. with great variety
of blue tints. promise TO be very popular.
The sun., 1893-08-13

There is a rage for old silver at present
The sun., 1893-08-13
y the muscles OF the

~ the muscles OF tne
. floor ami grasping n
bend tho back till tho
cloth touches the floor.
Press the hands down
firmly. throw the
weight upon the arms.
bending them at the
elbows as tho motion
of the hands requires.
and pass the cloth
briskly over the sur
with water. and place
the lower edge shall
The sun., 1893-08-13

In come Of his boldest costumes. and has In
troduced It though in almost invisible ar
rangement. in some Of his latest creations
Will the measure dissolve again in a cloud Of
lace and muslin frils. or will it crystalline into
cage Of steel? viii woman rise In tho majesty
OF her wrath and defeat the mode makers. or
will she bow to their tyranny?
Meanwhile the double and triple skirts OF the
present season may prepare us for the coming
change. SO far the two or three skirts are
made Of the same fabric. The next move will
be to make them o: different materials or col
ors and We shall revivo the overskirt that fol-
lowed the full skirt in the sixties
Fashion accomplishes most Of her revolu.
hons by more or less orderly evolution. The
unmistakabe movement OF the m ode Is toward
drapery. Eccentricity promises still to pro-
The sun., 1893-08-13
INTERESTING INFORMATION

Farewell to the pink tea. for 1t is said that
millinery effects" have had their day.
The sun., 1893-08-13

der the exercise som what more gentle.
5. Take O cloth, treated As above. dip int
The sun., 1893-08-13

At Copenhagen young woman who seized
q thief and held him until the police came
was presented with diamond brooch and
tiatterinG letter Of thanks from the Director OF
Police and received an offer OF marriage from
II well known journalist. Women thief catch
ers are numerous in this country that it has
been suggested that It would bankrupt the
Police Department to attempt to reward them
all not to mention exhausting the supply Of
marriageabls journalists.
The sun., 1893-08-13

Still another Of those early autumn gowns is
OF blue hopsacking-n powder blue. not the
ever-serviceable navy tint: and this full skirt
has decoration Of black braid. with a narrow
gold gimp for a heading that is reproduced on
the coat which shows the latest cut OF the
talor's art.
The autumn jacket. as will be seen by tho
Illustration. is cut double breasted and
straight In front. with the back flaring out in
bell shape below the waist Forty inches is
The sun., 1893-08-13

An English woman has employed thirty-hve
poor Irish women since 1885 in making u copy
OF an old piece of Bayeux tapestry. The linen
and silk wero woven and dyed specially for it.
1t is DOT inches long and 20 inches wide. con-
tains 623 men. POP horses. sos other animals.
besi ides innumerable birds. trees. and flowers.
The original was also made by women.
Matilda Of Flanders and her court having
worked q long time ON it
The sun., 1893-08-13

Some time ago. in India. large tigress
killed the beloved husband OF tho eccentric
Lady Dormer. Then the tgress. In her turn.
was also killed Now the bereaved widow Is
bringing tho head and tail Of the defunct ami
NAL home with her.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-28
BRAZILIAN REVOLUTION.
The Rebels Have Their Guns Out and Are
Standing at Quarters.

LONDON, Sept. ga cable message
sent from Rio de Janeiro this morning
was received in London at noon today.
The dispatch confirms the news previ-
ously cabled the Associated Press re-
garding the state of affairs. When
the message referred to was sent Rio
was still in the hands of the govern
ment forces, but it's surrender was
momentarily expected. The rebel
warships, by order of Admiral De
Mellos, tired of negotiating with
Peixoto, had their decks cleared for
action. The drums beat ito quarters. "
Guns we're loaded and run out, and all
eyes were turned toward the admiral's
flagship where the signal to commence
firing was expected at any moment.
This was at an early hour this morn.
ing and final negotiations are still in
progress between here and the rebel
flagship. The action of the rebels has
caused most intense excitement in Rio.
The unfortunate inhabitants unable
to escape from the city ran about the
streets in confusion and dismay.
Gatherings at the street corners were
denouncing Peixoto or else suggesting
safety from the bonn oardment, But
the fire had not been opened upon the
city at the hour the message was sent.
Advices also say an enormous num-
Der of dispatches from Europe are be-
ing received at the Brazilian capitol
1t is added, however, that outward
messages from Rio are vigorously scan
ned and it was only with the utmost
difficulty and at great expense the
cablegrams the Associated Press had
access to were,transmitted to Europe
Everybody here is expecting that to
day will decide the fate of Rio and by
night time either Rio will have beer
shelled into subsection or else she will
have surrendered to the rebel forces
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-28
Railroad Wreck in Alabama

BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 22.-At o'clock
this morning, 10 miles north of Bir-
mingham, the southbound express on
the Queen and Crescent route was
wrecked by unknown persons remov-
ing rail. The engine, baggage and
mail cars were demolished Engineer
Franley, Firemen White Flagman
Bailey, Postal Clerk Stockton and
Porter Howell were hurt, but not ia
tally. Two hundred passengers were
aboard, but not one was hurt, as the
the cars were vestibuled and did not
turn over. No clew to the wreckers.
Bloodhounds are on the trail. A train
was wrecked the same way and place
a year ago. 1t is supposed to be the
work of parties having spite against
the company. The train was moving
so miles per hour. 1t is remarkable
that there was no loss of life,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-28
CATHOLIC CHANGES.
Archbishop Kendrick, Old in Years and Ser
vice Of the Church, Will Retire.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-It is learned
today on authority which cannot be
disputed that by the advice of Able
gate Satolli, proper representations
have been made to Rome to secure the
appointment of Coadjutor Archbishop
Kahn, as administrator Of the arch
diocese of st. Louis. In the mean
time, Archbishop Kahn will so far as
as possible control the affairs of the
diocese. Action has also been taken to
prevent any use of arch diocesan funds
on property until Rome has been
heard from and their possession from
Archbishop Kenrick. This sction has
been rendered necessary by recent
occurrences indicating that the age OF
Archbishop Kenrick, 81 years, has
rendered him unfit for active work.
He will however, be suitably provided
for
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-28
ARMY AND NAVY UNION.
Election of officers at the Annual Meeting at
st, Louis.

ST. Louis, Sept. 22.-The entire
morning session today of the Regular
Army and Navy Union was taken up
with the election of officers, which re-
suited as follows: James p. Lockwood
of Chicago, national commander.
Henry SCHNEIDER of Leavenworth, Kan,
national ce-commander; John B.
Howe of Omaha, deputy vice-com-
mander; r. j. Tanning of Columbus,
o., national adjutant; A. @. q.
Dehens of Milwaukee, national pay
master; D. Cox of Mt. Vernon,
Ind, national captain. The five
comrades selected to act as.board of
trustees are r. Thomas, st. Louis; Geo.,
R. Downs, Erie, Pa; w. P. Duehr,
Detroit; Chas. H. Eddy, Buffalo; John
H. Kenny, Boston.
At the afternoon session the officers
were installed. A committee was APP
pointed to draft new ritual for sub.
mission to the next annual session. A
resolution was passed recommending
that congress be petitioned to pass
law reducing the time of retirement
from army service from 80 to 25 years,
and also to urge upon the secretaries
of war and navy to issue to all honor
ably discharged sailors a certificate
giving them preference in obtaining
situations in all departments under
their control.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-28
CAPITAL NOTES.

PENSION COMMISSIONERS REPORT.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. %. - Pension
Commissioner Lochern submitted his
annual report today. The number of
pensions on the rolls is 966. 102, a net
increase of 1924 during the past year.
During the year SO, 700 claims were al
lowed, 49, rejected. Amount of
money paid for pensions during the
yer $l56, 40, 4G7. Appropriations for
the next fiscal year will be ample and
the estimate for the fiscal year 1895 is
$162, 63l, $50. Much space was devoted
to details regarding examinations Of
pensioners and search for fraud. The
commissioner recommends a coditica
ton of the pension laws with a few
changes; that promotions be made
with regard to merit alone and in utter
disregard of influence, and repeal OF
the act of congress providing that 40
pension be paid a nonresident who IS
not citizen of the United States eX
cept for actual disabilities.
POLITICAL TROUBLES IN COLUMBIA.
The state department is informed OF
the issue of a decree by the Columbian
government, declaring the city OF
Barranquilla under martial law.
CENSUS REPORT
The annual report of Superinten-
dent of Census Porter was presented to-
day. 1t shows among other things
total number of mortgages in the
United States to be 4,993, 46l.
TIN PLATE REPORT,
1t is expected that the treasury de-
partment will make public in few
days the tin plate report for the fiscal
year ending June 30. The result by
the new rule of counting only tin
plate, both made and dipped in the
United States, according to recent
ruling of Secretary Carlisle, shows the
American production considerably
short of the amount required by the
Mckinley law to keep the duty in eff
feet after Oct. /, 1897.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-28
THE PANIC is ENDED.
THAT IS THE CONCLUSION OF DUN's
COMMERCIAL AGENCY.
Trade and Manufacturing are Rapidly AS
suming Their Wonted Activity and
There is Plenty Of Money
to Move Crops.

NEW YORK, Sept. % R. g. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade:
There is no longer only microscopic
or sentimental Improvement that can
not be measured. Some increase is
St en- both in production and distribu-
ton. True the gain is small as yet,
bnt after the worst of the financial
billiards for 90 years it is not to be ex-
pected that all roads will be cleared in
a dav. Money has become abundant
and easy at per cent here on call and
staguant speculation fortunately
favors greater freedom in commercial
loars. Stocks and products are dull
without serious fall in price. Industries
are rapidly rallying to make
good the scarcity OF supplies caused
by weeks of inaction. The monetary
conditions favor revival of trade and
industry. Maturity of large western
obligations has brought here unusual
sums from that section but the banks.
while retiring part of the circulation
recently taken out, and some certlh-
Gates, have not retired large proper
ton, keeping weather eye on the
body of commercial Indebtedness to
mature in October and November.
Pork products have lifted as if the
scarcity of food for hogs was certain.
Cotton has fuctuated much and is a
shade stronger, though nothing APP,
pears to warrant the estimate which
reduce the worlds supply of American,
including a quantity carried over
within 5000 bales of the largest con-
sumption ever known.
A number of works are resuming
this week, at least So wholly, "a in
part, against only Is concerns men
toned as having closed and eight re-
ducing force. Gain is greatest in cot
ton, where some goods touch the low
est prices ever known. But it has
been fair in wooden manufactures.
Sales of wool were 4,226,325 pounds
against 8, 1903, 100 last year.
Failures for the seven days 1S9,
against 1888 last year. Only five over
$4,000 each.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-28
Quieting Down at Roanoke,

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 22.-There is
still a strong under current of indig-
nation. The town is quiet yet and it
is thought that there will be no fur
ther trouble for the present and the
people will await the result of the in
vestigation by the coroner, and the
grand jury and the action of the
courts. If this is not satisfactory
another outbreak is feared. No mem
Der of the military who fired on the
mob is here and the outlook now is
that none will ever be permitted to
reside here again. Railroad shopmen
have demanded from the officials the
names of all employees belonging to the
company and Who were at the Jail
during the riot. 1t is announced at
noon today that Mrs. Bishop will
recover
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-28
exchanges have been quoted today
and this does not seem indicative of a
panic existing at Rio.
ANOTHER DALLAS MURDER.
A Young Negro Tough Shoots White Man
Apparently Without Provocation.

hppHE6ulAJ 4AV'NS"SASA'
Special to the Statesman.
DALLAS, Sept. S1,-A cowardly muir.
der was perpetrated tonight on Canton
street, near the Pabst beer repository.
Sherman Lawrence, young negro
ruffiian, shot and instantly killed
Mason Miller, white, aged % years,
and wood hauler Lawrence and
several other negroes passed Miller on
the street and the latter told Lawrence
not to be so id gay. A few words
passed between the men, when the
negro shot Miller dead in his tracks.
The murderer then fled and so far has
evaded arrest. He is a dangerous
man. and two years ago near the Dali
las brewery he knitted Ed jackson,
colored, TO death and escaped on a
plea of self defense. The relatives of
the dead man took charge of the re-
mains. Lawrence is about 5 feet 8
inches. very dark and will weigh 100
pounds
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-28
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
DALLAS BRANCH.

DALLAS, Sept. 22.-The court OF
civil appeals for the Fifth district
handed down the following opinions
today:
Wells Fargo company VS.. B. F. Full
Ter, from Lamar; reversed and re
manded.
R. P. Carlton VS.. E. P. Turner, from
Fannin: affirmed.
George B. Dunlap VS.. Frank Hooks,
from Lamar; case dismissed.
Harvesting Machine company VS..
G. S. Gilkey, from johnson; reversed
and remande6.
Patty Brockton VS.. D. NJ. Gibson
from Hill; affirmed.
6. w. Belt VS.. Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe Railway company, from
johnson; hearing overruled.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-28
A GnyarnoI,s Opinion.

New YORK, Sept. %. - Governor
Jones of Alabama is at the Fifth
Avenue hotel. Regarding the lynch
ing at Roanoke he said it was disgrace
full and he is opposed to justice in that
form. Mayor Trout is no doubt a
plucky man and am sorry he did not
fight longer said the governor. Men
who attack jails to lynch prisoners
should be shot down, and if was gov.
ernor of Virginia l would call out the
militia to protect and uphold Mayor
Trout"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-28
Rains in the Northwest.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Apprehension
in regard to fall blowing and seeding
was relieved today by rams which ex'
tended over large areas in the winter
wheat belt. Another reason for weak
ness of prices is found in liberal deliv-
cries in the Northwest and later small
clearances have helped along the de-
preston. Compared with last night
wheat is 12 lower; corn, is; oats prac'
tically unchanged and provisions
HIGHER.