davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

regIiIpSys Of the song from N, !. -
Il, ,s at san Autonlo IVY compass. =,
its,ie popular air OF Mas II h @
$50, enough to enthnya ,tee Which y
rafbor me words arc gvts pe0pls y. Y
5,Iiill. ana the catchy naftgs..y stun \,
a,,l,oN Us sure 20 mako I, % The ~
Is as follows NE ilrsi verse vSg sa pogvis
''' dlE'4' ' {, was empty but 500,
'' wv, w'ie ana I, here's how v.sn
vi" M way. went awayl var. Y
From ban, the very first day. view.
ana getting rich without deI,v
10 SETS 5gTas" 1 l55s away went AVA,
Cotton ond the Irro.
1,scHssed In a pampb 81 ptlon BIZ
N'aS'S; Latham, A!eXandsT s3usd \
-" lot X Odukefs il ig N w., Il
,Iy uleIGhanis ana planters NJ siiigedla
~ u uee.gnel 10 throw so,, Vns Sud
~ alu-option bill as d,scDss,1 va, 4
.5lSt congress. The bunker Hgirhg L
tn'I M the matter TO he ~ aln "A
ancs af ~, ,plsJuuice and lamentable Z.
INN, -, ,'ie eiainplons OF the so.copti
.y.iu iHedSuie, The artjclos etNed
Mrltten t'om the standpoint nf ate
/ ncnt linHnciars. punt VI THESE
IGe Dial in It's last iss,s 49,.
, wei written biographical a., JS,o'!Ali
NUN Frederick Poole. wbosn ot
ygHit!.d on the lst OF the mo1,S Ssa!a
a,iuIeS OF NlpoicOn. the Man.
I 3ttty"Htu contribution TO this nufnp,.
40, tt r. semi monthly i0urra, og Il.
! iisbrd ~ SNs,35euss'on and informatop 4
,-ll. ne ne, spanish american industrial, >,
{ ivI Match gives as its fr6ntisnje,a,.' Va
liLIt OF General Carlos biag ~
I governor OF the State of san ini Su y
/ ltS Elnle % contents contains n s,,i ~
( ~, td,iruad. mining. IRRIGATION ami I', ~ !
,,,str'ii'.H Jews. The Industrial ~
/ iuh. Is. - us matter In blh Snenfs.gi ~
English and IS edited bv n 'nI9Aq m
/ at san Antonio. Texas. ~ iiO'h-
s,nE ana, for March Is brln,fui ., !
4 th'nEs There is telling fro5tisni. \
+ i,nNae hanE, ana more u.culres Psbn
ike Jnere are rhymes flr rnanr,s I,
. oyer To Do. by, and stores for bar J., y
Ih.s uunbe Is issued by me kin,s" "
! ,,n'HE epmrany successors 10 To,E.
/ Masaziues), Boston i''u''
The first issue of tho tro,so,...
/ the present month gives ssynr,1 VIZ.
OF Miss Mary VFsnn'e etr-,. IAaIi
/ Duty" The ragu,ar denart,,o,,, ~
d thor usual amount OF inform 49, t ~,
ladies'. Published at MlnneaDol.sS NJ ~.
/ our Little Mon ana W., yN's, N.lh
comes 10 us f,om tho Ai,,ba' Igt Mel
I company tsuc-oagors IN ~, a lo! \,
znnD. Rost1n. Tho bsst s,,J '. WIZ Aa
writer's and artists far cbiid..aeons . WV
4 are represented I'm, tbeir hr,, nOt q
/ best Thought ia nart,cniariy "iSng . q
expression. II sings Itseif' In ", r IN
/ verse. and speaks ia story hiis ~ niss.
Z hints at science ana "a ,i.s Nv VI nlsl9
Z wonders orr T'it,l,n. M yu-a arS I TGes
I truly "a rh1dr1r,'s ,y,o,r9,,ic' 80 y, u.hsA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

Wat ls tht bar. wa- % cleaning g...
Danas' Subscriber.
uy powdered ea1.e applied v..1 a.
s1- polishing n-aH is ID 5000 R.s ~
c'anr tl-m. Ammonia aaH water. aa-
u-.I with b.la. ar a th. a.s-
maaaz uaL 'H..l u ls 100. good t.a Tho
t.fHus
N.9s tho r.r-uw ra5--u eu..- car-
"''. %. H. H.." Do 4'.1 NJ -7r
,-. ~ ,,
w-ea offered a-a rr8.nI ,l sr r.
Thar =u.e- I- r.T..-..f. IA -....-
.veasr..aa.s r-- -.-l "a. d. .~-.
r.v.r-.n--r VII. ,.r..-, ,
Gates ia -r.1
what 's ir- ORIGIN ana ----r.,,,., -e.,..
"n, @.ns orrH castor i-.s -rr
% ~. name 'a- thn HaaE-
W. 20 a.t r .H. |.r.H H. HaHHHH ~ H
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

Conductor Hans .s.-. gisA'sla5a Ss.n oS.
s Ss fs9ailyyary I Sia aaSsa4 on hi' '''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

on the Thames. he 81 heard at his best
when surrounded by genial company
There some OF his most brilliant Eayinss
have been heard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
LEADS THEM All

Cameron Herald. J.. fading all e, y.
THE Houston Post Is '' ne daily y
petltors in enterprise, ,rsst paper.
Sunny was indeed q go
i TSe ruth q ,,P2 99s'R1'ss ,ys.ps ss'
nets. Detroit fl's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

Il me spanish American Industrial, ,.
LOT March gives as it's frontig,''ii,elti. dol' 4
lrIt OF General Carlos blegg 'e W.
I,uNtrn9r OF the State of san Iui Su b
lts laple Qf contents contains ~, s,,i ~
VI idllroad. mining. irrlgatIon s5 sII'iu
lls,l,a4llus news. The industrial ~ a
L ,,,.,i, - lts matter in both Spsb' SG
I ana IS edited by ". D. Ho,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

| ii
|
tOl
|
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-12

tial. Aud the same man who then
secuted the proposal to allow the
Minister secretary to help him,
now complacently holds the posi-.
ton OF Minister with not q mere
secretary to help him, but a Charge
d. Alfaires To do his whole work and
draw another large salary. 1t is ft.
ting that the apologist for such
gross extravaganza, who can only
reply to criticisms thereof with
coarse insults, should be man who,
while a Minister under that mon.
archcal regime whose excuses he
deplores from his editorial chair to-
day, managed the building of the
royal palace with such consummate
ability that the cost OF the structure
exceeded the appropriation for i,
by Sli7,0O0.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-12
TIMES ARE CHANGED.

So Mr.. Hastings entertained the
royslist commissioners TO Washing
ton at the Metropolitan Club. He
could scarcely do less for his former
eliminates Of Honolulu. But what
has that to do with the Advertisers
demand for increasing an eAPendi-
ture under tho republic tina. the
present Minister regarded as ex
tYsysgant under the monarchy MIR.
Thurston, In supporting an amend
ment Of Mr.. Dickey in issG, to re-.
duce the salary Of Envoy at Wash.
ington from $4,000 10 $4,000, said:
III the object was TO make a great
spread, 5000 was not enough, but il
Il was for the ambassador To live re-
specially $500 was sufficient. Mr..
Carter had maans Of his own to
make extra display il he desired.
He ought not to have more than u
Minister NJ homo with the work OF u
department on him." Then, on the
next item, Expenses OF Legation Al
Washington, $1,000" bud Mr. Browns
amendment to make i. $500, also
Mr.. Gibsons amendment to make
the item read, Secretary aud Incl
dsntals," etc, as the Envoy desired
to have a secretary To the Legation,
Mr.. Thurston considered tho senti.
ment ON which this appropriation
WAS based a. altogether too fine for
this house to grasp, The Hawaiian
Ambassador had got along well
enough the last four years without
. secretary to convey his messages,
and II would not hurt his dignity or
that Of this country II he carried
his messages himself. 1t would be
better to build nscessary roads,
bridges, wharves and schoolhouses,
than to expend money on such high
toned sentiments" Thus We find
the man who is to-day drawing Sl2,
600, and saving probably most Of it
for . mission from which he is
absent most Of the time only few
years ago begrudging his eminent
predecessor more than $4,000 for the
same mission, in which it is known
he spent more than his salary to
make his Office brilliant and innuen
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-12
AN UNI Apply EPISODE.

There was an unfortunate quarrel
in the Hotel saloon the other night
between American aud British naval
officers. So conflicting were the az
counts a. TO where blame rested,
even from persons who we're eye and
ear witnesses, that this paper deemed
II hest not to give any account of it.
Our decision would seem to be justi-
fed by the fact that no two OF the
reports given by four contempt.
rsries agree. The result is that
what was really a small affair, OK
cepting in accidental results OF a
painful kind--such as a broken wrist
from q falls . general subject of
disputation and wrangling ON ma.
Sional lines from which the COM
munity had happily been free for
q long time. What initiates th"
matter more than anything else is
the alleged advice given by a Gov
eminent official to the police When
they arrived. to "arrest those Bri-
fishers, We are all Americans" Ii is
great pity the episode took place
All the efforts Of the Star aud uu.
scrupulous correspondents OF the
United States press to create ma
tioual ill-ieeling here by lying about
British official representatives and
private residents, and abusing those
Of the latter who did not fall in with
the revolution, have hitherto utterly
failed of effect further than making
their authors disreputsble. In social
religious and benevolent circle.
there IL no line Of demarcation be
tween Americans and British. Al
unprecedented saloon quarrel be
tween naval officers Of the two ma
tions 10 not going TO change thes,
happy international relations, espe
cially II IL 10 true as said that out
siders were not quite innocent o
helping on the misunderstanding
In the meantime Il is unfortunat,
that 50 much hest has been engen
dered temporarily as to make il b.
deemed expedient by their com
msndsr to deprive the men OF tn
British ship Of their shore liberty
"Lesst said is soonest mended," an,
We would recommend both Amer
can and British residents, as well a
their respective sympat hizers, to re
frain FROM disputing in public place
over the regrettable unpleasant
ness,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-12
A Parallel.

The present situation reminds a
Scotch resident OF a remark Of Lord
Chancellor Eldou's as recorded by
James Grant. In reply to remark
that we had fallen on degenerate
DAYS the Lord Chancellor observed:
'Whan 7 was soopinp the flare q
Parliament wi the skirts o my cloak
il was deeferent. Moo it is like a
muckle kali pat on the boil-a' the
scum has risen to the tap" The re.
mark fits Hawaii nei at the present
time Com.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-12
LADIES COLUMN.

Our QrICK SALES and
SMALL PROFIT Policy is u
far better one for the public
than the resurrection process
known as SPECIAL SALES,
GOODS Below CosT, etc,
ETC., al VIII ch the graves con-
tanning goods of times gone
by are opened, and the mold
cring corpscs trottcd out to
make a show.
One never gets SPECIAL
VALUE at SALES; one may
get Low PRICES for RESUR-
RECTED GOODS, but special
valucncvcr. SPECIAL VALUES
are only obtained where you
get SEASoNABLE GOODs
where Quick SALES and
SMALL PRorITs are the fun
damental principle of the
house you are dealing with.
Experience will teach you
this if you do not realize it
now. Quick sales and small
profits mean also no dull coun-
tiers, no dull goods, but new
styles, in fact goods that sell
at prices that are just right.
Have you noticed any of
those LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS
we spoke Of last week? If
not, you are certainly not very
observing, for there has been
more OF them sold by us last
week than was ever sold in
Honolulu in any two weeks.
Quick sales and small profits
policy did it. Only a few of
them left. The same thing
might be said of CARRIAGE
PARASOLS.
We have some handsome
UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS.
Twelve yards Dress Pat
ferns Of GENUINE IRISH ILL.,
MEN Lawns III coiors at lot
a pattern.
REMEMBER the place; that
if you have amy doubts, a
call ut our store will satisfy
You that all we say about
QuICK SALE and SMALL Pro
FITS is Il Fact!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-12
miniature Art.

At Williams Studio are to be seen
Portraits ON Watch Dials, which he
is making a specially Of. Lantern
Slides for lecture by the set or
dozen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-12
JOHN II. BROWN,

Dealer In Hawaiian and Foreign Postage
STAMPS l.. q. Box Al, Honolulu.
highest prices given for Unused and Used
Hawaiian Stamps IN exchange for orhr
countries from trst-class approval sheets
Sheets lofTarded IA ANY part Of the Islands
on application with town reference.
!. u is "pen 10 meet any collectors ny
appointment. iii2-3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-12
HaVaiiaa Hardware ca. Id
Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1874.

The talk about celebrating,
torch-light professions, etc,
over the action of the United !
States in regard to Hawaiian
affairs is sheer nonsense
What's the use? Better use
your kerosene to jubilate over
the Tariff Bill becoming a law.
1t is favorable to the interests
Of Hawaii and ample reason
for jollihcation, barbecuing and
clam baking. Forty percent
on sugar and the planter and
merchant will join the pro
cesh" and scramble for seats
in the band wagon. Sugar is
not king. it's the money it
brings; the higher the price
the greater the influence.
Everyone has suffered during
the past two years through
tariff Legislation in the United
States, but the people here
have borne up under the afllic-
ton with commendable pride.
A few of the residents have
hunted the dollars until the
Goddess Of Liberty on them
has grown thin in the face.
We predict a demand on her
part for some Of Mr.. Marsden's
rules for dieting if the price Of
sugar goes up and the Hawai-
ian crop is continued on the
free list. AT eighty dollars a
ton to-day the price is really
better for the planter than at
a hundred and twenty ten
years ago. The planter has
had experience, he knows how
to produce the largest quantity
at the lowest price; improve
ments have been made in ma
/! chinery so that larger percent
ages Of juice may be extracted
from the cane to day than i,
> did then. We anticipate two
very prosperous years for the
planter and consequently for
everyone else, We expect to
sell more Hendry Breakers
. during the next year than we
have at any period since we
made the planter happy by its
introduction. We expect to
sell them because there will be
a demand for an article Of this
, kind for breaking new land
!, We expect to sell them be.
g cause the plantation men re,
5 cognize it as the only reliable
, breaking pillow on the market
, There are other breakers or
: sale here, but few in use; the
merciful man is merciful t,
!, his BEAST" or words to tina
effect, and for that reason tn,
L manager selects the pillow will
y the lightest draught. Tn,
=, liendry Breaker is the one.
= Every line Of business on til.
/, Islands will take step for
s ward, even the BARRIERS will fec
d it because the man who wear,
= a beard for economy's sake to
Z day will get a shave ever,
- - other day and we will sell thu
4 tonsorial artist his implement
II Of trade. We have a stock O
l. razors, first quality, and sufi
v Gent hair clippers to make TIT
u heads of the entire population
e look like glistening billiar'
= balls. We're in it for business
f and we have the stock to NEE
y all demands. We doubt yer,
II much il there is a store in Ho
II nolulu that shows such an as
- sortment Of table cutlery ant
. silver plated ware as we dc
# We've always kept a goo'
O supply, but we have had sue
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-12

Is. +. EllLERS a. co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-12

BY Lewis J. Lsvey,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-15
Gov. Matthews Says, No.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 10
Gov. Matthews said last night he
had notified the hackers Of the
Roby Winter Racing association
that the proposed winter meeting
at that track could not come off,
and that he would stop the racing
IL they were started. He said: 81
regard the proposed Roby meeting
as an excuse for assem- bling at Roby
all the gamblers, thugs and disrep-
utables generally. If they go ahead
and try it, then-well, I'll say no
more, but it shall not be-"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-15
sturgiss' Body Cremated.

NEWTON, n. Y, Nov. 15.-The
body Of William Sturgiss, the Chi
cago millionaire, was incinerated
at the Fresh Pond erematory today.
The body was encased in a plain
cloth covered casket. The services at
the crematory were the most inn
pressive ever held there. The rooms
were brilliantly illuminated. Those
present besides the clergyman who
made the prayer over the body Of
the dead man were two women, re-
latives of the deceased who had &C
companied the body from Chicago,
and the organist who played upon
the little organ during the incin-
Grafton. The body Of Ignacio
Martinez, the we'll known club
man who committed suicide last
Sunday, was also incinerated. Only
a few Of the dead mans friends
were present.
The ashes of Mr.. Sturgiss and
those of Martinez will be placed in
handsome urns and will rest in
opposite inches at the crematory.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-15
Gang of Murderers Found.

SALIVA, Kans., Nov. 1.-THE
man killed at Sylvan grove robbery
has been identified as Stephen Nc
Kee, of Elmira, Mitchell county.
His father, after looking at the
body, pronounced it that Of his son.
1t is further known the names Of
other members of the gang are An
thony Mckee, Morrison Hill and
one Shelton, all residents of Blue
Hill country. The gang is thor
oughly organized and acts under
orders of leader, not combining
their depredations to any particu-
lar class of crimes. The McKee's
are related to the notorious Bill
Starr, now in custody at Fit. Smith,
Ark,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-15
Too Many Men in Cities.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 15.-Mr.
r. NJ. Stickney addressed large
audience at the Y. M. C. A. rooms
last evening, under the auspices Of
the Des Moines Commercial club.
Mr.. Stickney spoke upon the idle
labor to be found in cities. The
central thought was that too many
laborers have rushed into cities
and that better farm facilities must
be offered to them. The magnitude
Of the migration to farms in 1881
80 was discussed. Recent great bus
mess disasters were confined to cit
les and urban occuptions, he said {:
"a migration to the farms was pre-
dicted." He discussed some Of the
objections to country life and how
they may be obviated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-15
Got the Inside Track.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia special
dispatch to the World from Lon
don says: at has just leaked out
that the nullity suit brought by
Lady Fitzmaurice against her
husband, was tried in chambers
and decided off hand without any
intimation to the press reporters
attending court, though usually
they are informed Of such cases.
The suit was the hundredth on the
list and should not have been heard
In ordinary course for several
months. But without any notice
in court it was taken out Of its turn
with the return stated. The lady,
who is the daughter Of w. J. Fitz-
gerald, Of Connea&cut and New
York, married LON SEdmund Fitz-
maurice in 1889. The suit was I'M
defended, the allegation being that
the marriage never was consum-
mated. Lord Edmund is the only
brother of the Marquis of Lans-
down, late viceroy of India. He
recently tried to re-enter parlia-
ment, but the Liberal party man.
ager discountenanced his candi-
dacy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-15
To Test Small Arms,

NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. l5.-Orders
were recently issued to the Small
Arms Board to reassemble here to-
day for further tests OF small arms.
The Board will reassemble for the
purpose of testing three rifles, the
burst, an American invention !;
the Lugger, now on its way from
Germany, and the Briggs, the in
vention of a New Yorker Of that
name. II none Of these rifles come
up to the requirements, further
competitive tests will be ordered
next spring,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-15
Unitarian Conference.

SYRACUSE, N. ", Nov. l5.--The
annual meeting Of the Unitarian
Conference will be held in this city
this week, beginning today. AT
their meeting last year at Syracuse
the following officers were elected ::
President, Dorman B. Eaton, Of
New York; vice-president, Henry
B. Wells, of Plainfield; A. w.
Longstreet, Of Philadelphia; Rev.
F. r. Slicer, Of Buffalo; Rev. Jo-
seph May, Of Philadelphia, and
Salem Hyde, Of Syracuse; secreta-
ries, Rev. ID. w. Morehouse, Of New
York, and Robert III. Davis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-15
From the Shaft of Death.

CREED, Colo, NOVELETTE, mang-
led remains of Charles d. Proctor,
Hugh Fay, Thomas Evers and
Archie Dowell are tonight being
taken from the Amethyst mine
shaft. 1t is 50 days since the
strands of the cables parted and
the heavy carriage crashed down
the So feet of incline to crush and
mangle these men who were work
ing at the bottom of the shaft. 1t
has been impossible to recover the
bodies until tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-15
Atchison REORGANIZATION,

NEW YORK, Nov. ia joint
executive committee for the reor-
ganiZation of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fee railway company
has been formed by the represen-
tives of the three existing compa-
nys, viz: The general reorgani-
cation committee, the London
committee Of bond holders, and
Messrs Hope & Co., Of Amsterdam.
Edward King, the president of the
Union Trust Co., which is the
trustee Of the general mortgage OF
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe companies, has been added to.
this committee. The other men,
bers of the committee are: r.
Summer Hayes, E. n. Gibbs, Adj
rian Iselin, Jr, Sligo Depothinier,
Rambert Fleming, John Luden
and Victor Moretz. Edgar N.
Gibbs has been twice chairman.
The joint committee to treat the
report Of Mr.. Little has begun act
i've work in the plan for reorgan-
ization Of the Atchison and auXil-
larry lines.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-15
Closed the Library.

ANsoNIA, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE
library built by Caroline Phelps
Stokes, Of New York, in memory
Of Arson Phelps, the founder of
the city, and which has been sup.
ported by Miss Stokes for about
two years, has been closed. The
building has never been accepted
by the town and Miss Stokes has
become disguised with the lack of
appreciation shown for her NUM-
ficent Offering.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-15
Chicago's Two Million.

CHICAGO, Ills, Nov. 15.-A ban.
quet of the Two Million club was
held last night to celebrate the ar
rival of Chicago at the Two Million
mark in population. The club
was formed some months since to
boom the population toward the
desired mark. Last night it de-
clared the work finished, as it esti-
mates the number OF people re-
siding in Chicago at 2,236,000.
Messages of regret were received
from the governors Of all the
states in the union who had been
invited to be present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-15
Paris Windwrecked,

NEW YORK, Nov. Ia special
to the World from Paris says:
"This city has been visited by a
terrible storm. Many people have
been killed. Numerous roofs were
blown off and the telegraph lines
we're broken down. The provinces
were flooded. The velocity of the
wind was so great that the
thermometers of the Eiffel and st.
Jacques towers were unable to
register it,"