davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-05

LOCAL And GENERAL.
Harry u. Austin and wife are
in the city.
c. Bolte has returned from his
trip to Kauai.
Rev. d. p. Birnie is home from
his Maui trip.
The August Paradise Of the
Pacific is out.
Sam Nowlein was among the
arrivals by the Likelike.
Up. Wilder and wife are visit
ing relatives in this city.
The Pioneer Building and Loan
Association meets tonight.
Robert Cation came over from
Honokaa by the Waialeale.
Manager Falk of the Hawaiian
Railroad Company is in the olty.
Drunken sailors caused some
excitement on Saturday evening
Prof. Lyons and family have
engaged passage to the Coast by
the S. G. Allen.
Miss NJ. H. Davidson was
brought on board the Claudine at
Hilo very ill.
Mrs. M. S. Pereira will go to
Hilo for the benefit of her health
by tomorrow's steamer.
Boys star waist 1.-THE Mother
Friend" new and elegant designs
only 81 each at McInernY's,
Miss Annie Schimmelfennig
and D. w. Roach will be married
this evening at $50 by Rev. I. d.
Garvin.
Anthony Seabury, collector for
the BULLETIN, will leave tomorrow
by the Claudine for few weeks
vacation at Hilo.
Full assortment of sizes in
Jaeger's Sanitary Wooden Under
Wear for Men and Women at very
low prices at Tracy's.
Citizens Guard members will
find the only full and correct re-
port of their farewell to the late
Marshal in this paper.
The return match between
Companies d and f on Saturday
afternoon resulted in score OF
406 to 376 in favor of the regulars.
Auctioneer Morgan commenced
the great credit auction sale al
Hackfeld 81 Cos this morning. Ii
will continue for three days
longer.
The meeting of Squad 7 of the
Citizens Guard at Palama i:
postponed until tomorrow night
owing to the small attendance OF
Saturday.
Soda Water with pure fruit
syrups drawn from an Ice Cole
fountain at the Palace Candy
and confectionery store on Hote
street, u
Gardener Rhodes of the Gov
eminent nurseries is after a gang
of Portuguese boys who steal rare
fruit from that place on Sunday
If caught they will be taught {
severe lesson.
The opening Of the Beretani'
Street Tennis Court on Saturday
was q decided success. Tea wa
served by Mesdames Walker
Swanzv and Nav, British Com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11
ne Held a winning Hand.

A group of those semidudes who hold
sway in the outlying sections of the city
became engaged the other night, while
waiting near a west end station for a
car, in exchanging boasts of their rec
ords as Washers, each one seeking to
outvie the other as to the number of
young ladies who recognized him.
81 am not SO nobby as you fellows, :"
said plainly dressed nan standing by,
s'but I'll bet there are more ladies at
tracing my attention every day than
all of you together. p"
t'Come, like that, said one. "What
kind of ladies are they?'
stAll classes was the answer.
tSome of the richest and prettiest seem
to be most anxious to catch my eye"
Elbow do they do that?''
''Oh, sometimes they bow to me,
sometimes they raise their hand, and
sometimes they shake their parasols-
they are so eager for me to notice
them
''But who the deuce are you, that
they should want your notice?''
why" said the modest man, as he
moved toward the carhouse for his uni
form, 81 am a conductor. boston
Herald,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11
SOME NEW FAB :ICS.

This Seasons Novelties-Home Materials
Compare Well With the Imported Goods.
The constant demand for something
new-for novelties, as the popular
term goes-brings out each season a
most wonderful display of originality.
Though even artists themselves some
times feel that the entire field has been
worked and reworked, they are con-
stantly confronted with the evidence
that the true elements and motives of
decorative art are we'll nigh inexhausti-
BILE.
1t is delightful to see how we'll some
of our own home draping materials COM
pare with the imported fabrics. These,
as reported upon by Art Amateur, range
from the simplest stamped cheesecloths
to the most elaborate and expensive
silks and brocades. The light cottons
make up beautifully as sash curtains or
close fitting gathered curtains, for they
may be gathered in very full to mar
row pane. They are printed in shell and
ribbon patterns, also in strips of con-
ventional flowers in the delft" and
other soft, old colors. The cost is so
cents per yard, and for the heavy cot
tons the same. The latter are suitable
for inside window hangings and furni-
ture coverings. Coarse, durable linens,
very good in color and design, are sold
for the same purposes at $1.25 yard.
There are chintzes at similar prices.
Denims range from 80 to 70 cents .
yard. They are sold in excellent eolors
and design, the decoration, after the
fashion of some similar Japanese fab
RIGS, being taken out with acid.
A material effectively used as a wall
covering is a clever combination of silk
and cotton costing So yard. It is
about so inches WIDE 1t is brocaded.
Squares Of it would make rich covers
for small tables if the designs were
lightly embroidered or edged with Ash
attic COUGHING cord or thrown out by
background work in harmonious shades
of Asiatic flo.
A beautiful dining table cover could
be made of "cotton tapestry" which is
the same on both sides and is lighted
up with a gold thread interviewer over
its surface. This fabric is 90 inches
wide and costs 81. so yard. Another
nOdNJ AoCoI1d4 10 CO0GOA p4ISds IL 10 AOe
expensive, but the old dark shades are
very rich il it.
Beautiful Turkish satins" are also
shown. This material and the silk
sheeting have beautiful surfaces for
embroid derry and make heavy, rich table
covers. The silk sheeting is "a or ~
inches wide. This unusual width is val
liable when one considers how difficult
it is to get silk material wide enough
for such Purposes without joining.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11
Fashion Notes.

The fashionable world is in cloud of
chiffon.
There is in fur nothing so fashionable
as clear white and dead black-say err
mine and black fox.
Brocaded silks in dark colors are
made up into afternoon gowns for street
wear.
A fringe is not so much as dreamed Of
in Paris. The hair, beautifully waved,
is taken straight off the forehead. Only
one or two light little love locks are al
lowed to escape on the temple.
Velvet, chinchilla and point lace are
three materials which always seem to
be in fashion at the same time.
Skirts are to stand out well at the
feet, and slender steels are introduced
at the hem to meet this want.
Necklets of fur four inches deep are
much in fashion. They are fashioned in
front with a little animals head and
two or three tails and finish at the back
with large velvet bow,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11

Grape paper buttercups or daisies or any
other small flower with long stems.
Arrange the flower heads around the
wire framework, and bring the long
stems of wire covered with green tissue
paper down into bunch at the bottom
of the frame. Wrap these around with
some wire stems covered with the green
tissue paper, and place bunch of the
flowers at the side. The string from the
Irvine ball should pass out through the
stems at the bottom, as shown in the di-
agram. Place a bunch of the flowers
with their stems at the intersection CO
the wires at the top, as shown by the
sketch. This pleasing affair was origi-
nally described and sketched for The
Household.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11
Weak Pen.

Bulwer, in his play Of Richelieu,
puts into the old cardinals mouth the
words which are so often quoted, 1.-THE
pen is mightier than the sword.'' In
Revolutionary times, however, it ap-
pears that this statement was by no
means universally true.
Some years ago a Rhode Island mill
tary organization came into possession
of an autograph letter written by that
sold hero, General Israel Putnam, a copy
of which is given below:
CAMP AT PROSPECT Hill.
SIR-Please to delivor the Barron hearof 2
Tons of Bread to some rod Islanders as they
came from roxbary yesterday and nothing to
eat. ISRAEL PUTNAM.
Youths Companion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11
EIIswOrfh Countv poIttics

Mr.. E Wellington of Ellsworth county
Ia announced as a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for state senator in
the Thirty fourth district which is now
represented by Senator W. B. Helm. a
Populist. The Republicans in the Thirty
fourth district think they can elect their
candidate next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11
A NEW SCHEME.

The Southern Pacific VIII Reouire
Conductors to Give $1,000 Bond.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-THE South
ern Pacific railroad company is said to
have determined to require each cor
ductor in its employ to give a bond of
$1,000, secured in the Kansas City Sure
ty company. The surety company will
send out spoilers" to watch the con-
ductors when deemed necessary. and as
sumo any losses the railroad com.
pany may sustain through dishonest en-
ployes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11
VAN ALIEN ANDMACKAY.

The Two MilliOnaries Going Abroad on
the Same Steamship.
NEW YORK. Dec. lit is reported
that the American line steamship St
Louis, which will sail tomorrow, will
have among her passengers. James j.
Van Allen of Newport and John w.
Mackay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11
BrinkerhoT for state Sena,or

The announcement is made that ] ".
Brinkerhoff, present mayor of Lyons.
Rice county, will be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for state senator
in the Thirty-fifth district, which was
represented in the last legislature by
John Armstrong, Populist A c. Jor-
dan Of Rice county, who was sergeant at
arms Of the last house, is sponsor for
Mr.. Brinkerhoff's boom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11
Mrs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dead.

NEW YORK. Dec 11.-Mrs Emeline
Westinghouse, mother of George West
ing house, Jr., the inventor of electrical
appliances, and president of the West
inghouse Electrical Manufacturing COM
pany of Pistsburg, died today at the
Windsor hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11
NTulicc Prepense.

''But you ought to forgive his pulling
your nose. He was so intoxicated he
didn't know what he was doing"
Didn't know what he was doing?
Do you mean to tell me that when a
man hunts around for ten minutes I'M
til he finds the tongs and pulls my nose
with them he doesn't know what he is
doing ?''-Indianapolis Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11

ing room.
A SchonnarLost-

SAN Francisco, Dec. 1.-THE schoo
er Elwood is missing and is supposed to
have gone down off the Alaskan coast
between Cooks inlet and Glacier bay
with all on board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11
ACTORS STRANDED,
Unable to Get Their Salaries From Mana
ger Crawford of the ellis
[FFom the Kansas City star.l

From the Kansas City Star.I
When Manager Lester N. Crawford
closed the Gilliss Sunday night twelve
theatrical performers, each in debt for
board, found themselves out of money
aud employment with no prospect of
collecting their salaries. They denounced
Crawford and Walter Plimmer, his
Chicago agent, for bringing them 600
miles from home and defrauding them.
The performers who complain of this
shabby treatment are Pearl Hight,
the Norwood brothers, Bertha Foy,
w. S. Gilbert. Harry Burns and wife,
Ida Gray, Harry Bender, George Bird
and Eckert and Heck. These people
say the house played to more than the
salary list all last week and that when
they applied to c. P Crawford, acting
manager of the house, he told them to
wait until his father came from Topeka
Saturday. This they did, but the elder
Crawford came and went and they did
not see him.
Gilbert and Bird went to Chicago last
night and will try to force Plimmer to do
something for the others, who are still
here without means. George Bird SAYS
this is his second rough experience in
Kansas City. He was stranded with the
Dunbar company last summer. Each OF
the performers claims from $40 to $50
due them.
See the Amphions at First Methodist
ehurch Monday evening. December 16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11

A novel Irvine ball bag may be con.
structed in Grape paper work with little
trouble. First make good wire foun-
dation, of milliner's wire, and cover it
with green tissue paper. Then make
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11

You have no care and need have NJ
anxiety about your investment, If made
in the conservative farm mortgages
placed through T. E Bowman & Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11
nIodeIn Journalism.

Tomasito-What do the papers mean
when they say, Comment is superfiu-
ous?''
Papa-It means that the writer of
the article doesn't know what to say
Barcelona Comica.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11
We have received notice that Santa Claus will arrive
at our Uptown Store next Wednesday and Thursday.
Watch for bis arrival, little folks! o o
9 ss7s Fair s 's NJ 4s ;s
BOUND TO FUSS.

Now England Wants to Stir Up War
Over a New Orleans Riot Last
Spring.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. 11.-Grest
Britain is making an issue with the
United States over the wounding of the
purser. James H. Bane, of British
steamship during the levee riots here
last spring. Gov. Foster has received a
communication from Secretary of State
Olney asking for report on the levee
disturbances. 1t is said that, owing to
political combinations. neither the men
who wounded the English purser or
killed the negroes will ever be punished
This is for the state Reunion.
Hamilton hall will not hold half the
people if they turn out on Friday night
as they should. Atchisoo and Leaven-
worth are hard after the state reunion,
and topeka cannot expect 10 secure it by
remaining idle. Besides, the entertain
ment will be worth four times what il
costs you Fill Hamilton hall to stand
ing rooms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11

Look out for fun at the meeting of
Cheops council No. tomorrow night.
All the members will regret it if not there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11
Brazil viii be Handy.

HAMBURG, Dec. lit is announced
that the Hamburg American steamship
companv.has decided to establish a regu-
lar steamer service between New York
and Brazil commencing January next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11

CHATS what I say. This is one of
the happy days of your life. ''-Yon1ers
Statesman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11

5 O'Clock Teas, Kitchell s Marburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11

Little GEN." &C. Everybody smokes it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11

Bacon-Let me shake your hand,
dear boy; this is one of the happy days
of your life.
Egbert-You're too previous, old
man. I'm not to be married until to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11

Kid Dolls, Kitchell & Marburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11
He Couldn't Say.

Evangelist Boles will close his meet
ings at the Third Christian church Thurs
day evening. December 18th, with lee
ture at Hamilton hall, Subject: "Uncle
Sam is sick; what will cure him?" Boles
is now going to save Uncle Sam.
Subscribefor the Daily STATE JOURNAL.
Banquet Lamps, Kitchell & Marburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11

See the Amphions at First Methodist
ehurch Monday evening. December 16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-11

Chatting Dishes, Kitchell & Marburg.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21

stopped, dismounted and commenced
leading their horses up the hill toward
him, and then, for the first time, he
noticed trail that zig-zagged up the
hillside to the very ledge where he
stood, and then it wound around the
rocks up to the MESA he had just left.
He was fairly caught. His Dony was
too lame to travel fast, and, besides,
the path was in easy rifle shot all the
way up. He was afraid to surrender
to the outlaws, and there was no pos
sible chance to hide. Something had
to be done, and he determined to fight
Frightened Robbers.
'The robbers kept coming up the
hill, stopping occasionally to rest.
When the foremost one was about 100
feet away Bob took aim at the white
spot in the forehead Of the horse he
was leading and fired. When the little
puff Of smoke blew away Bob saw 4
dead horse rolling down the hillside
until it landed in the trail at the bot
tom, while the other horses and the
outlaws were falling over one another
trying to see which could get down
first. Bob had the magazine of his
Winchester well filled, and he just
pumped lead into them robbers so fast
that they must have thought that there
was dozen Of him. They didn't fire a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
ROBBED THE ROBBERS
HOW A PROMINENT IDAHO MAN
GOT HIS START.
Witnessed a Stage Robbery, Fright
ened the Bandits Out of Their Wits
and Got u Share of the Bullion
Could Never Find Out to Whom
the Gold Belonged. . u

There are some mighty queer peo-
pie up in Idaho" said the cattleman,
as he gently rested his high heeled boots
on the radiator in front Of the hotel
clerks desk, mighty queer. There
are some Of the big bugs up there who
would hate awful bad to see their pedi-
grees in print. Why, say, know n
man in Boisey, business man, has a
fine house, big ranch, in Southern
Idaho, wife prominent in society, been
a member Of the legislature, talked of
congress, and all that, and you would
not guess in a month of Sundays how
he got his start ~
Sailing mine! I should say not.
That's too risky. No; stage robbery.
Yes, sir. Oh, I don't suppose that peo-
pie generally know it, but it's a fact,
just the same. Bob-that amt his
name-he told me one night when I
was stopping at his ranch and he got
contidential-told me all about it. OF
course, I don't mention any names,
cause it might make trouble, even yet.
and Bob-that amt his name, mind
you-always treated me particularly
white.
you see. Bob came out to Colorado
In the 7Os from some little town in
Ioway and went to punching cattle at
$40 a month and board; he hadn't been
there long enough to get over being
a tenderfoot till one day he got into
q row with the boss and was fired.
Bob demanded his pay. The boss said
he didn't have any money with him
that he could spare, and started to
make out a check on a Denver bank.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21

Bob was a little warm under the collar
and intimated that he considered that
greenbacks or most any kind Of money
might be safer than the old mans
check, which I guess was the case;
but this was roundup, and there was
whole lot Of cowboys standing
around grinning and the old man could
not stand to be sassed by Il tenderfoot,
SO he whipped out a six-shooter and
threatened to shoot the lad if he didn't
apologize.
A Granddaughter Apology.
Bob thought his time had come.
sure and grabbed up branding-iron
outen the fire to defend himself. The
old man was a little surprised to see
him spunk up so and neglected to
shoot, and the first thing he knew Bob
had hit him with that branding-iron
just back of the left ear, and then he
didn't. know anything for about an
hour.
'"They carried the old man into the
shanty and worked with him until
finally they brought him to, and the
first thing he said was to arrest Bob
for assault with intent to commit muir
der. Pretty soon the foreman of the
roundup took Bob to one side and
says: Got any friends around here?
No. says Bob. 'Why?' Tenderfoot,
amt you? les, I suppose I am In
that case,' says the foreman, you had
better clear out Of here. Don't wait
for your money. The old man is right
after your scalp. He has sent a man
to bring the sheriff. The old man runs
the court house gang, and you will be
railroaded straight to the pen. I have
talked to the boys, and they say that
you were notnto be blamed, but that
won't cut any figure with the jury; the
sheriff will fix YOU; You'd better not
lose any time VI.
Bob out of the. country and get his
wages. .There'd be a warrant sworn
out, and then he would be a fugitive
from Justice. That's the way so many
outlaws get started. Bob fell right into
the scheme, and as soon as it was dark
saddled up his pony and hit the trail.
It was about the time the Grnnison
country was being opened up, and
Bob struck off west through the noun
tains, intending to go there. When
morning came he found that he was
off the road, travelling a trail in the
mountains; in fact, he was lost in the
mountains three days without see
ing living soul. There was plenty
Of grass for the pony, he shot rabbits
for himself, and slept comfortably at
night, rolled up in his blankets. but
he couldn't find his way; out Of the
mountains. Day after day he and his
little broncho 1imped along the can
yons and climbed over the ridges. Be
ing tenderfoot, he persisted in climb
ing up instead Of following down some
water course. ~
: Watching q Stage Robbie. !. d"
"Well, anyway, on the third day, just
q little before sundown, he came to a
jumping place. He had either to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
Abraham LincOln's Grandfather.

R. T. Durrett Of Louisville, at one
time an editorial writer on the Courier
Journal, in a letter to City Controller
Sturgeon, makes the following refer
ence to the grandfather of Abraham
Lincoln:
'"Tlle grandfather Of President Lin
coin settled in Jefferson county, Ken
lucky, in 1850 on. q tract 400 of acres
of land, where the old Long Run Bap-
fist meeting house now stands. The
land warrant which was issued to
him for this land bears date Of March
4, 1850, and his name appears in it as
Abraham Linkhorn.' He was killed
on this land by the Indians in 1856.
Morgan Hughes also owned a tract of
500 acres Of land, adjoining the Lin
coin tract, and, like Lincoln, was one
Of the earliest settlers Of Jefferson
county. On this land Of Hughes an
old station, known as Hughes Station,
was built at an early date, and Lincoln
was residing in, this station when he
was killed by the Indians" = 2>5',0
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
A Long Swim.

> When the conversation fell uron the
I1lbe and the Gascogne and the narrow
chance of escaping alive from a wreck
in the Wintry sea the man from a far
northern British province was moved
to tell the story Of his piano tuner.
The piano tuner ears his bread by
travelling from point to point in the
far northern province and tuning the
few pianos owned in thos parts. Some
thing in his hearty manner and strong
figure led one Of his patrons to ask
few questions concerning his life, and
the piano tuner answered in effect
thus: "
Il am Manxman, and have in
herited a rugged constitution. I sell
dom wear gloves, even in your winters,
and much of the time 1 go without an
overcoat. For many years I followed
the sea, and 1 had one adventure that
few would have lived to tell of. 1t
was a midnight of a December when
l was ordered aloft to stow the main
royal, and before I knew what I was
about 1 fell from the yardarm into
the sea-
mo one on deck had noticed my fall,
and apparently no one had heard my
cry, for the ship kept right on. There
was. with heavy boots and heavy
coat, alone amid the waves of the At
lantic. You may not believe me, but
did not feel greatly alarmed. l man.
aged to get out Of my boots and coat,
and then I began to swim to keep my
self afloat. Somehow 1 felt that
should be saved. We had passed YES
sci about sunset, and I thought she'd
come along and pick me up. had
been a good swimmer all my life,
and kept afoat till daybreak, when
that other vessel did DINE along and
fish me out, four hours after fell in.
We got in New York three days after
my ship arrived, and when I came
aboard, as: she lay at her wharf, my
mates took me for ghost" New
York Sun.