davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-09-07
KILLED HIS WIFE.

A dispatch from Jacksonville,
Fla, yesterday, announces a duel
crime by a young man of twenty
years, who murdered his sixteen
year-old wife and wounded, it is
thought fatally, his wife's mother,
to whose home the unfortunate
girl had fled for protection from
the husbands inhuman treatment,
The details of the crime are given
as follows:
William f. Hays, a young white
man, 20 years of age, murdered his
1O-year-old wife and dangerously
wounded his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Susan Mason, last night in East
Jacksonville, Hayes wife had left
him on account of cruelty several
months ago and had gone to live
with her mother Last night Hayes
appeared at the house and was adj
mitted. Without proyocation he
began shooting, wounding the mo-
ther twice in the head and once in
the hip. His wife ran behind the
bed and he followed her. shooting
her in the back, the ball passing
through her heart, out through
her left breast and through her left
hand. Hayes then calmly reloaded
his pistol and walked out This is
the statement of Mrs. Mason. A
Waterman who roomed at the house
discovered the dead and wounded
pair this morning. Searching par
tiee are now ftel. he murderer
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-09-07
THE BRECKINRIDGE CAMPAIGN

CINCINNATI, September 6.-The
horsemen will make move on Col,
Breckenridge that will border on the
sensational. A movement has been
organized among the Kentucky
turlmen at Latonia to go against
Breckenridge for all they are worth
On the night of September IA a
special train will leave the Latonia
track to take the Office n.2n to their
homes to vote against Breckenridge.
The race men are sore at Breckin-
ridge because of speech of his, in
which he is reported as saying that
horsemen had no sense and should
be run out of the country, Owens
is somewhat of a horseman himself
having owned some good speedy
stock, among them the horse
Georgetown. Among the leading
spirits in this movement against
Col. Breckenridge are Thomas,
Stevens, Robert Baker. Frank Ire
land and r. A. Swigert, W. H..
Lauderman, the well known book
maker, is with the Owens men. The
action Of the horsemen has Great
ed much talk, They have influence
and money It is said that they
have promised $4,000 to the cam.
paign fund to beat Breckenridge
should he get the nomination.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-09-07

in his head, He was accompanied
by his brother, Ed A. Simmons, a
member of the Texas Legislature.
Witt has relatives in st. Louis and
Chicago. He came here three
years ago from Decatur, Young
Simmons is in jail at Decatur.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-09-07

further appropriation, which is ex-
pected to be made. The appropria
ton for last year was $40, 700, and
later on, an additional appropria-
ton of $40, 900 was made.
Commissioner Lamoreaux has
just ordered the dismissal of twelve
agents, and the names of twelve
more will be dropped from the rolls
on December |. This action will
reduce the force to about ten at
the end of the year.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-09-07
NO. 81.
EDUCATION
IN
ECONOMY.

Practical economy for the people
takes its proper rank among public
services. Onr June sale is at the
present time doing more than any
other ever did to give both wage
Garner and wealth the real savings
of the first, the wisdom of both. 3
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-09-07
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Fall and Winter Millinery, New Rib
bons, Trimmings, Novel
ty Woods.

Black ostrich tips play an import
ant part in Fall millinery and lie
loosely on broad brims or nod effect
lively in Prince of Wales style.
Black on colors is a leading thought
and black on white continues very
fashionable, jet demonstrations on
white quill feathers, being a fire.
quent exponent of the popular idea.
Both white and black birds, chiefly
the latter, are for the same reason
brought forward and with COM
pressed wings stiffend by jet, fall in
with a fancy for sharp, high rising
Communications that contrast with
choux placed fatty on brims. For
the last named adornments, there
is a positive rage and largely as
they have been employed during
summer, the cool season finds them
in still greater ascendancy.
SATIN RIBBON
is chiefly used in millinery, but
change is given by taffeta most fire.
quently in solid shades, but to a GER
tain extent, in white and black
stripes, dots or checks and checked
ribbons in other colors harmonic
with the fancy for checked fabrics
which came about quite suddenly
during the summer, Birds are an
important factor in trimming and
in addition to the white or black
ones already mentioned, others died
in varied colors are seen, the new
bluet blue and bright pink or green
as well, being frequently noticea-
Bile.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-09-07
Bad Wreck,

But saved by having your watches,
clocks and jewelry, typewriters,
music boxes and all kinds of repair
ing done and guaranteed by j. W.
Casteel, at the reliable jewellers,
730 HEIGHT e. RINDsKoPF
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-09-07
NOVELTY

is obtained to an unusual degree in
deed by colors and those just allud-
ed to, being very different from last
winters hues, effect a marked
change Another decided novelty,
is the braiding together of narrow
satin and felt stripes, which some
times compose entire brims or as
braids, give finish either on or below
edges. Chenille or glossy passem-
enterie may replace satin or be uni.
ted also in a more intricate weave
that is occasionally quite loose.
Stripes are similar to those of the
summer. The majority of hats
and bonnets are of felt, of which
the fine qualities are dressy as vel
vet and some glossy beavers are
brought out, while in a minority, are
hats showing crowns that differ
both in color and materials from
the brims to which they give com
pletion. Very dressy little bonnets
are again Of jet and gilt.
NEW MATERIALS
are largely in mixtures Of silk and
wool and the patterns are usually
small and indistinct in character.
BoUcLE designs are stylish, but this
season the curl is small and tight,
experience having shown that
where the same is large and loose
it becomes easily unravelled and
gives the fabric ragged appear
ance. A favorite mode of placing,
is in narrow rows set closely, and
here especially stylish combination
is that of black on red. Bourette
patterns in characteristic irregular
ity, are also feature and serve eff
fectively to impart a desired indis-
tinctness.
SMOOTH SURFACED WOODS
seen also at Lord and Taylor's, are
varied however by silken dots plac-
ed in formal manner and kindred,
though somewhat larger desings are
noticeable and here too, the lead
ing position is given to black on red.
Covert cloth is even more popular
than hitherto and the well known
1908 cloth comes in two hundred
different shades.
CAMEL'S HAIR CLOTH
is seen with loose hairs lying over
the surface as an evidence of genu.
ineness and as an exception may be
noted some styles which showing
larger figures than those previous
ly quoted, are finished by tufts OF
long hair that lie close to the sur
face. But these are too daring to
be adopted except by some tall and
slender persons and are only
brought out for the sake of variety,
Economical women are apt to
choose something not pronounced
and which savors of the standard,
Lucy CARTER.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-09-07

The Texarkana Hardware Co, is
pure white lime. 2-2S
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-09-07

LOUIS Hebron,
LEADING JEWELER
AND MONEY BROKER.
Offers Big Bargains in Unre
deemed Diamonds and
Watches
MONEY LOANED OIL ALL C0LLATERALS
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-09-07

Carries a Fine Line of Jewelry,
Diamonds, Watches,
Silverware.
OLD GOLD BOUGHT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-06
LATTER DAY SAINTS.
Street Improvement.

1t affords real pleasure to note
that, with the opening of the new
year, the walks on both sides of
Merchant street are being curbed
and the rough boulders removed.
There seems to be now fair pros
pect that in the near future the
sidewalks on this street, from Fort
street to the Judiciary building,
will be put in condition to avoid
sprained ankles and other disasters
which frequently occur In this
much-traveled street. There is not
a quarter of the town, unless it be
Nuuanu street, that needs the at
tention of the Road Supervisor
more than Merchant street, through
which ministers, judges, lawyers
and public officials generally-not
to speak of editors and reporters
daily plod their weary steps so
frequently and at great risk OF
broken limbs, soiled briefs and
missing press copy and proofs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-06

The committee feel that they cam
not omit an expression OF sympathy
with the owners in the disaster TO the
Miowera, and the consequent d1sar-
rangement of the line, and they also
desire to express their sense of the
energy and determination which so
soon supplied the deficiency.
Mr.. Mackenzie Bowel expressed
hope that representative from Ha'
waii should be present at the CONFER
ence to be held in Canada early in
1894. for consideration Of trade and
cable connections over the route al
luded to; and the committee consider
that it is very desirable that such
representative should attend on be-
half. either OF the Government, or OF
this chamber, in order to explain or
discuss any points that might be OF
special value TO this country.
We are, sir,
THEo. III. DAVIES,
CHAs. NJ. COOKE,
II. F. GLADE.
Honolulu, I'd January, 1894.
On motion of Mr.. Hyman, the
report was accepted and the secre-
tary was instructed to furnish cop
| les of the report to Mr.. Bowel and
to the Provisional Government.
Mr.. Hyman them moved reso-
luton endorsing the creation OF the
| office of appraiser and insisting
upon appointing a suitable man,
qualified by his character and a
thorough knowledge of merchan-
disc, to discharge the duties of the
position. After brief discussion
the resolution was adopted.
At few minutes past IL o'clock
the Chamber adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-06
G. BREWER s. CO., LID

u. DhE w Lh ~ OOs9 IL ~
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU 81. 1.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Go.
Onomea Sugar Go.
Honomu Sugar Co.
Wailuku Sugar Co.
Waihee Sugar Go.
Makee Sugar Co.
Haleakala Ranch Co.
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line OF Boston
Packets.
AGENTS Boston Board of Underwrlters
Agents Philadelphia Board OF Underwri-
LIST OF OFFICERS:
Hon. j. o. Carter, President q Manager
Cao-,o RI Robertson Treasurer
Riabon Secretary
Col. w. F. Allen Auolbor
Chas NJ. Cooke
III. Waterhouse Esq. Directors.
s. G. Allen Esq.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-06
The Illustrated Tourists Guide

That popular work, "THB TOURISTS
Gu1DR THROUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANps," is meeting with steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession OF a copy of it. 1t is per-
tect mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, 46 Merchant
street. and at the News Dealers. Price
go cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-06

Keep your friends abroad posi-
ed on Hawaiian affairs by sending
them copies of the HA WAfIAN
GAZETTE, semi-weekIy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-06
CHURCH SERVICES.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.


The services of the Cathedral
Congregation of ST. Andrews Cathe-
dral for tomorrow are as follows:
6 80 AM, Holy Communion; IL
AM, morning service and sermon;
7 80 PM, evensong and sermon.
The services of the Second Con-
gregation of ST. Andrews Cathedral
tomorrow Sunday will be as fol-
lows: g AS AM, holy communion
with sermon; Kyrie and Sanctus,
Mendelssohn in G; hymns 70 and
81, Gloria in Excelsis, Old Chant
Nunc Dimitis, Beethoven in b fat.
6 80 PM, evensong with sermon
Magnificat, Turtle in e Nunc Dim
ittis, Macfarren in A hymns 296,
76 and 12. Rev. Alex. Macintosh,
pastor. All are invited.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Sunday School at 9 40 Am.
Public Worship at II Am. and
7:30P.M.
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor will meet at
$50 PM.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
YIN. c. A. SERVICES.
Sunday, IL AM, at Oahu Jail /;
1 :15 PM, at the Barracks; $3.50 P.
NJ, Bible study at Y. M. G. A. /; 6 80
PM, Gospel praise service at Y. NJ.
G.. A.
Tuesday, 80 PM, prayer meet
ing at Y. M. G. A.
LATTER DAY SAINTS.
Reorganized Church of Jesus
! Christ of Latter Day Saints Mill
lani Hall, rear of Opera House.
! Services will be held on Sunday as
follows: 10 a. NJ, Bible class (;
II :15 A. NJ. and 7 80 P. NJ, preach
ing by Elder J. G. Clapp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-06
IN RE HON, MACKENZIE BOWEL,
A Report Made Yesterday On His
Recommendations.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING.

The Committee Advises Sending rep
resentative to Canada to Attend the
Conference Called to Consider Trade
and Cable Connections.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-06
Notice.

AN AND AFTER THE 1sT OF
Z , January, 1894, the retailing OF dry
goods will be discon tinued.
THEO. H. DAVIES & CO
3574-1W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-06
Something New F!

IF YOU ARE GOING TO HILO,
L Hawaii, do not forget to call In at the
J. LYCURGUS,
S54O-tf Proprietor.
Mesa free press., 1894-06-07
The Right Kind Of Citi.ens.

y +
A town or city is just what its
citizens make it. Given the right
sort of people, and q desert waste
will be transformed Into garden
that shall bloom like the rose, and
a struggling settlement into a
thriving city. Given the wrong
sort of citizens, and all the advan-
tages of soil, climate, geographical
position and wealth shall % for
|naught. Manufactures do not
make the city;-it is the city that
makes the manufa ctures. The
stock yards and grain elevators did
not make Chicago; F; pork packing
did not make Cincinnati; airailroa.i
centre did not make indianapolis.
In each case the city is : the cause
and business the effect. These
cities had public-spirited men. and
they attracted the kind of business
which is located in them-that is
all. The principle involved may
be applied to small town as Will
as large city. And what is the
right kind of citizenf He is the
man who does not look across the
continent for an investment, but
spends his money at home and en-
courages home enterprises. Tho
right kind of citizen knows tho dis
tinction between the virtues OF
economy, which avoids all waste,
but spends money freely for public
improvements, and the vice of par
simony, that spends nothing unless
absolutely compelled to. The right
kind of citizen may not be wealthy
man-indeed, he is more frequently
not one, but he cheerfully helps to
improve and build up the town.
Mesa free press., 1894-06-07

The great pine forests of Coco
nino county form one of the leading
resources of Flagstaff. A conscrva-
tive estimate by competent au.hori-
ties places the stumpage at not less
than 5000, 100000 feet. Since the
first saw mill was established here
in 1882, the average annual cut has
been about 100000 feet. Yet
so mun;ticently has nature endowed
the country surrounding Flagstaff
with this staple that the amount
cut only serves to impress the OBJ
serving with its insignitic,nce as
compared with the apparently in
cxhaustible supply yet standing in
prim-val dignity and pride. The
Arizona Lumber and Timber Com
pany have here one of the finest
plants in the country, and produces
five times as much lumber as all
other mills of the territory com
hined. They dispense through
their employers about $300,0cO all
nually, which sum in It's entirety is
direct revenue to Flagstaff.-Ex.
Mesa free press., 1894-06-07
As many as 200 Phoenicians, in

AS many as 200 Phoenicians, in
Guiding the commissioners, are esti-
M ated to have visited the asylum
on Decoration Day. All the after
noon was devoted to an inspection
of the reconstructed building, the
grounds and the l20 or more pa
tients. Everything was found
trim and the inmates seemed to be
we'll cared for. At 6 p. m. fine
dinner was served and dancing till
1880 o'clock followed. DR.. Ham
lin, the superintendent, assisted by
his charming wife. welcomed all
who came, and afforded every op-
portunity for examining the condi-
tion of the asylum and the treat
mcnt of it's inmates. The general
conclusion seemed to be that Ari-
zona was taking due and tender care
of those whose minds have unfor-
tunately gone into eclipse. Ga
zette.
Mesa free press., 1894-06-07

Richard Gird, of the Chino
rancho, makes comparison OF the
yields of the beet sugar factories at
Lehi, O., and the one at Chino.
Last year the Lehi factory made
3s77,l00 pounds of sugar from
$4,000 tons of beets, or an average
per ton of IA pounds. The Chino
factory made l3, 500, 900 poundsfrom
5000 tons of beets, or an average
OF 800 pounds per ton. This shows
very conclusively that Californians
are fully justified in placing. high
valuation upon their climate
South Riverside Bee. And ex :
perts are of the opinion that the
Salt River valley would produce a
beet superior to that of California.
Mesa free press., 1894-06-07

Captain w. L. George yesterday
made the first trip to connect with
the northiand south road via Wick
enberg and Congress mine. Instead
of twenty-eight hours as formerly
by the Black Canyon route thestrip
is now made in twenty-four hours.
After July /, the service will be
perfected so as to reduce the time
to sixteen hours. Prescott and
Phoenix are thus. growing closer
together and by becoming near
neighbors both will be- materially
benefited. Review.
Mesa free press., 1894-06-07

The Trippel almond orchard OF
forty acres adjoining Mesa City on
the south, is a living monument to
the possibilities of this class of nut
culture in the Salt River valley.
Under the trained eye of Superin-
tendent Herbert, this two-year--old
orchard has become an INSOFAR able
part Of the Southside, and is the
first place to be inquired after by
visitors to Mesa. A trip to this
we'll managed ranch will more than
repay any one for the trouble. =
Review.
Mesa free press., 1894-06-07

The following is said to be a sure
remedy for pneumonia. scarlet
fever, sore throat, infamatory dis
eases: Take cupful of corn meal
and teaspoonful of salaratus mix
them we'll together with hot water,
making a poultice put between
two thin cloths and apply as hot as
possible to the affected part, chang
ing as often as it becomes cool.
This receipt has cured many of the
worst cases known in from two to
twenty-four hours.
Mesa free press., 1894-06-07

During the free coinage Of silver
prior to 1873 but about $4,000. 900
were coined. This fact is being
used by the enemies of silver to at
tempt to prove that silver would
not he coined now under the same
conditions The fact is that silver
was at premium over gold then
and it's value was more as bullion
than when coined into dollars
Prospector.
Mesa free press., 1894-06-07
Over $4,000 - the Pima coun.

Over $4,000 os the Pima coun-
ty delinquent taxes for 1892 have
become involved in litigation in the
district court. This sum is made
up largely of taxes on land grants.
The proposed suits with banks for
taxesi on their capital stock will
not he brought, a decision adverse
to the county in parallel case
having been given recently.-Ex.
Mesa free press., 1894-06-07

The San Francisco Examiner has
commenced a suit against the city
of Prescott to recover $3.50, alleged
to be due that paper for write'up
in the Midwinter fair edition. The
city council has refused payment of
the claim on the ground of nonr-
.
compliance of contract
Mesa free press., 1894-06-07

A man so years old has. accor-
ding to French statistician, work
ed $500 days, slept 5000, amused
himself 1000, walked IL. 900 miles,
heen i'll 500 days, he's. partaken of
Sc, 900 meals, eaten 10000 pounds
of fish, eggs and vegetables. drank
1000 gallons of fluid, which. world
make a lake Of 500 feet surface il
three feet deep. si IS N
Mesa free press., 1894-06-07
ArizOna's Early Fruits.

/. Says the Los Angeles Times
Los Angeles has already control "i
the larger share of thu Arizona
trade, and the wholesale marchan is
OF this city are making strong eff
forts to obtain the remainder
Many Arizonians spend their sum
mers here to avoid the almost tropi-
cal heat of their homes. The result
of this is that much money is
brought into circulation in this
region, especially as Arizona is OF,
the up grade of prosperity, and the
good fortune OF that territory is an
additional factor in increasing
wealth here.
The products which created
wealth here tofore in that section
have been cattle and minerals
This has changed. Now grain,
early fruits and vegetables are in
the lead. The very heat which is
discomforting to some is now prov
ing of inesti'nabie advantage i'll
ripenino fruits earlier there than at
any other point in the United
States. Apricots ripen in April.
grapes by the beginning of June,
oranges in September, and water
melons are to he had from the end
of May until Christmas.
The extreme earliness of the
grapes and apricots is great ad-
vantage to Southern Arizona. as
there is no other locality which
produces these fruits in quantity as
early as that. There is rs yet only
a limited area planted to fruits, hut
this is annually becoming larger,
and in time will be known as the
leading locality for the production
of early fruits.
The bond of friendship existing
between the people of Arizona and
California is natural, healthy and
strong their interests are in many
points mutual and Identical. There
can bo no rivalry in business way;
and as Arizona wakes fat, just so
much more of tribute will be- paid
by her to the lovely and enhancing
summer climate Of Southern Cali.
fornia. AS for Arizona's winters
they are second to none IN the esti-
nation of her own people.
A large amount of California
capital is invested in Arizona and
the returns from it will increase for
many years to come, and will bene-
tit Los Angeles proportionately.
-Nbo~>-
Mesa free press., 1894-06-07

An interesting discovery Of an
immense cave or old mine Of un-
known depth has been made in the
Graham mountains about twelve
miles from Solomonville. It has
been explored for two hundred feet
but the end has not been seen.
Another exploring party specially
fitted out will make another OK
ploration to see whether any hid
den treasure might be found stored
away.-Democrat.
Mesa free press., 1894-06-07
Senator Voorhees, has introduced

Senator Voorhees, has introduced
an important pension bill. IL pro-
yides that all persons who receive
pensions rated by existing laws at
less than $l2 per month shall have
their pensions increased to that
amount. Special. provisionisimade
that no widows pension shall. be
less than $l2. - 5s aa sex eass
Mesa free press., 1894-06-07

Crisp thinks thate congressawill
adjourn about Jaly,s4., sLet,sthe
date be July 8, SO that the, people
can celebrate two great events in
American history at one tims.-
Democrat.
Mesa free press., 1894-06-07

Photographers claim that they
can take a picture of a rifle ball
travelling at speed of 5000 feet
per second
Mesa free press., 1894-06-07
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves
20 be indebted to Gray & Weller
are requested to call and settle at
once,