davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
MR.. DEPEW'S OBSERFAI1ONS
WHAT HE SAW IN HIS RECENT Ihir'
BUSINESS PICKING UP-A HOT CAMPAIGN IN
OHIO.

BUSINESS PICKING UP-A HOT CAMPAIGN IN
Chauncey NJ. Depew reached the city early yester-
day morning in time 70 attend the aii-nay sessio vi
the trunk line presidents Mr.. Depew. accompanied
b, Cornelius Vanderbilt. has been absent from the
city a week During that time they made tour of
inspection, of the New-York Central and Hudson
River Railroad. the Zig Four and other Wander
hrt llnes When their special train switched OFT at
Cincinnati they went on to AsheViile. y. c.. where
a visit was paid to George w. Vanderbilt at his
place there Mr.. Vanderbilt calls his place Bit
more and Mr. Depev says that 1t Is one OF the most
beautiful spots IN the world. They returned over
the Southern Railwa'. the Chesapeake and ONO
and the Pennsylvania to New-York. Mr.. Depsw
when yesterday and asked about the trip SAID;
Il saw more business men than politicians on tnls
trip. 1t a business trip mainly. we found the
lines in superb physical condition. and hardly know
Of a place where any radical change will be effected
Everything is running nicely and we are satisfied
We ran for about five hundred miles over the South
ern Railway and the traffic that Is being done by
that road Is surprising Their statement for Oc-
tooer Of this year shows gratifying increase over
October of last year The Exposition at Atlanta is
taking many people South. and there seems to be an
air Of industry everywhere. The Chesapeake and
Ohio is doing wonderfully we'll 1t runs through a
succession OF mines All these mines are running.
the plants are working and everybody seems to be
busy.
THE campaign in Ohio is the hottest campaign
that have seen for some time. 1t is by far the
hardest struggle of the year. There certain is
involved that are foreign to a Governorship
contest The fact hat Bushnell and Campbell are
running for Governor is dwarfed by the fact that
Brice and Foraker are candidates for the Senate
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
THE FASHIONS.
NOVEMBER WEDDINGS AND THE GOWNS
PREPARED FOR THEM.

PREPARED FOR THEM.
What to a wedding garment Is VITA
question Just now In view OF the important mar
rages which are 10 come of during the month
o. November A number OF charming toliettes are
being prepared by the leading dressmaksrs An
exceedingly pretty frock. after model by ROUTE.
Is made OF a s.ir peargray satin with a bro
caded rosebud pattern. The skirt Is plain and very
naring and the bodice Is made tight nttng Win
a pearl embroidered collarette cut with curve
over the shoulders then another curve toward
the front. and then in blouse pleat TO the
waist. On either side OF the band Is a pleating OF
pale pink chiffon. running under the band toward
the top. and spreading out TO form blouse at the
bottom The pink chiffon. shirred like epau-
lets on the shoulders. confines the fulness OF the
arge puff sleeves which, below the elbow, are
very tight the wrist; The bonnet to be worn
with this gown IL a becoming Kttle copfection by
Firot. consisting only OF frlll OF white lace loops
OF green velvet and pink ostrich tips. but put
together with art that is in.mab.e
A successful creation by the same artist and In
tended for young girl is low -necked frock with
large pufed elbow sleeves made TO wear over
CAMP OF white satin. which is gathered in the
neck and has tight-attng sleeves. embroidered
with crystal The pretty robe Itself is Of pale blue
six. very low over the shoulders and the
edge bordered with narrow sianding-up peating
OF blue satin The sleeves and the bodice both have
their fulness pleated into the neck, and on each
peat II q string or .solatt1 cHl Crystals Inc
blouse waist is gathered INTO pointed belt en-
broidered with crystals and the same arrange
ment OF strings of crystals hangs ali around the
waist. The skr, OF this dress is also plain,
Capes are the only wraps poss BILE at such func-
tiJns. These generally hang open In front with
an ostrich feather boa for collar ended either
side with rosette ana long ends OF ribbon. A
very handsome little wrap is OF black satin covered
with black beaded butterflies and on each shoulder
a full bow Of black satin ribbon.
Wedding gowns apt 20 be trying, the dead
whteness OF satin silk requiring the purest
and freshest OF skins TO stand the contrast where
as lace is almost invariably becoming to both
blonde and brunette. The RUE, therefore, for a
bridal toilette should be. Keep the satin quite
away from the face and substitute lace II pos
s.ble." Doucet has managed this very well in one
OF his recent chef doeuvres, a lovely creation for
a very yocrg bride. The bodice is made almost
entirely OF old point, side pieces only OF the
satin being introduced under the A small
close wreath OF orange blossoms marks the line
OF the shoulder seams; the sleeves OF white
satin and end at the elbow, where they will be
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
toast bread

and keep it dry. Therell be no
danger of its molding. But
moisten the bread with water,
and see the result. 1t is covered
with mold. So with consump-
tion. Its germs will not grow
in the lungs unless everything is
suitable to them. Weakness,
poor blood, loss of appetite,
coughs and colds often prepare
the ground for the development
of it's germs. To destroy germ
.ife the system must be kept In
well-nourished condition. DO
not lose flesh.
Take ScOtt's Emulsion, with
hypophosphites, as a preventive.
1t furnishes the reinforcements
necessary for the body to con-
quer in the easiest possible form.
The oil is in a state quickly taken
up by the organs and tissues.
"a. and 90. soorv Downs, chsmss New Yst
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
MOMAN'S GREATEST ENEMY-SlCk
HEADACHE.

And yet every woman can lessen the
number and frequency OF her head.
aches by assisting nature by natural
means. The genuae Carlsbad Sprudei
Salt taken early in the morning, before
breakfast, and if necessary at bedtime,
will supply these means. Best taken
whom outdoor exercise can be had.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
THEIR FOURTH GAME 4 DRAW.

ILpscHrTZ AND sHoWALrER HAVE SHORT
CONTEST T-PIlIsBCRy IN PHILADELPHIA
IipschGtz and Showalter drew the fourth game Of
the chess match at the Manhattan Chess Club yes
terdav afternoon after thrty-five moves,
The game a Queens Gambt. which LpschutZ de-
cllned was unlnterestng. Ii was an even contest
throughout. although whit had Il chance Of de-
velopIng his pieces to better advantage. He could.
however do nothing against the steady defence.
Here follows tie score OF the game:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
SENATOR SHERXJN UISREPRESEN1ED.

EXPLAINS TO TX GOVERNOR FOSTER or ONO
THAT HIS BOOK HAS nF,EN MIsQuoTED N
RESPECT TO THE NATIONAL coNvEN-
TIoNs or 1880 AND 1888.
Fostoria Ohio Oct. 30-In reply TO a question. *
Governor Foster said that he had not read Senator
Sherman's book. but that the press dispatches on
the subject evidently were not trustworthy, and
until he had read lust what the Senator did say he
had no comments 10 MIKE
But" said Mr.. Foster, Il have Just received
letter from Nj Sherman. which you may read"
He thereupon handed the reporter .etter from
Mr. Sherman which reads az follows:
] suppose you have seen the enors made 70 ms
represent nv statements In respect to the National
Conventions OF 1880 and 1855. but am quite sure
when YOU read the book you VIII see how gross are
the errors into which the writer's nave iaHen'
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
ORDNANCE FOR THE NAVY.

Washington, Oct. S0-The annual report of Cap
tain W. T. Sampson. chief of the Naval Bureau Of
Ordnance, which has just been presented to the
Secretary Of the Navy. shows the character and
extent Of work done and contains an estimate OF
S. 4s7 Ss4 for carrying out the plans OF the Bureau
for the fiscal year ending June 80 1897. Included in
this amount are items OF $4,000 for arming and
eouippng the Naval Militia $4,000 toward the
armament of auxiliary cruisers and 1880 20i tow
ard the armament of vessels authorized.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
THE TRIBUNES NEW-JERSEY EDITION.
NO DEMOCRATIC FAKES" IN 1T.

NO DEMOCRATIC FAKES IN III.
From The Paterson Call.
The New-York Tribune is now publishing New
Jersey edition. which is under the direction OF
CORRESPONDENT well knoHn to many Pater-
sonians The Tribune management 10 to be COM
mended for its enterprise, and just now the EFFORT
space in The Tribune. although We regret to say
some widely circulated metropolitan journals In
sympathy with the ''old gang have allowed them
selves to be imposed upon
BY FAR THE BEST JERSEY EDITION.
From The Hackensack Republican.
The New-Jersey edition OF The New-York Trib-
une OF this Thursday morning Is by far the best
New-Jersey edition ever issued BY any New-York
newspaper.
DESTINED TO BECOME POPULAR.
From The Asbury Park Journal
The New-York Tribune deems the neishboring
State OF New-Jersey OF such Importance that Il is
now printing daily n special Jersey edition; and.
une has hit II the first time. This edition must be-
come popular because the people quick TO ap-
daily donss is chief aim. 1, may aso be re-
marked that The Tribune IL doing splendid service
10 the Republican cause and advancing the chances
OF John ". Griggs as the next Governor Of this
sodden Democratic State. "
RESPONSIBLE AND CAPABLE HEAD.
From The Newark Advertiser.
James Martin. the well-known newspaper corre-
spondent, has taken charge OF the New-Jersey edi-
tion Of The New-YSTk Tribune Tribune which now con.
and most experienced journalists In the State, and
has wide acquaintance with men and affairs In
Mew,Jersey; which Is something OF novelty IN the
newspapers. The Tribune has secured a responsible
as we'll capable head for It's New-Jersey edition.
Mr.. Martin lives IN Arlington
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
BOUGHT OFT THE HEIRS OF p. T. BABNUH

SELLS BROTHERS BECOME PART OWNERS OF
THE GREATEST SHOW on EARTH"
Galveston. oct 3o.-lt was to-day learned that
Sells Brothers the showmen had purchased the
interest OF the heirs OF T. T. Barnum In the Bar
num- Bailey shows. Nothing further than the iact
that the purchase had been made could be learned
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

opened by the combination. The large steel safe
was attacked with dynamite and blown open. The
amount of booty secured IL $4,000 in god and
paper. The silver untouched. Mutilated coins
were scattered about the floor. The bank is fully
insured.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
PHILADELPHIA oct. S0--Folowng is the full score
OF Kemenys brilliant game. won against Pillsbury
at the Franklin Chess club yesterday:
EVANS GAMBII'
Mr. ALDRiDGr Ar woRK AGAIN

Albany. oct 3--George W. Adridge Supern-
tendent of the state Department OF Public Works
has resumed his official duties here. He was al
his office the Capitol this afternoon for the first
time since he was confined his house with ap-
pendcltls several weeks ago. He has not yet fully
recovered his strength.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
VtITIBLP CARGO JETTTSOyED.

Duluth. Mimi. oct 3O.-The steamer Centurion,
which was stranded Isle Royal Reef and pulled
of last night. reached here this morning. The
crews Of the Centurion and Penobscot. which went
T. the assistance of the strarded boat. iettisoned
5l5 tons of copper and 1909 tons of -four The
copper was worth $4,000 and the other lost cargo
and expenses vii, reach $4,000. The steamer Is
also damaged.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
HOW TO GET IT.

For the benef. Of TRIBUNE readers. and IN order
TO still further popularixe this great educatione'
work. THE TRIBUNE and THE CENTURY co.
have made a special exclusive arrangement wnereoy
900 SETS OF THE CENTURY DICTIONARY AND
CYCLOPEDIA, revised. enlarged and aranSfc oy
THE CENTURY co. IN 10 magnificent volumes.
have been secured at the lowest Wholesale price OF
Sass per volume These 1000 sets will be turned
over /, TRIBUNE readers at this special wholesale
a9ure-thus placing each individual reader on par
with the largest Wholesale buyer
To learn definitely those who desire TO secure the
work and to facilitate the distribution. THE
TRIBUNE CLUB has been formed and the directions
for oin,ng are follows On receipt Of IS We VIII
deliver at once to any point in the United States
prepaid. the complete set Of. ten volumes OF THE
CENTURY DICTIONARY AND CYcLoPEDiA In
clo, binding the balance to be paid at the rate OF
s5 monthly The price Of the work to those who
Join the TRIBUNE CLUB Is Sass per volume
nominal charge OF 50 per set will be added to cover
actual cost OF delivery and incidental expenses OF
forming the club The work will be supplied In
half morocco binding for three additional monthly
payments.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

The payers vii. meet again Tomorrow.
The score Is TO in favor OF Lpscnutz one game
being drawn.
Pillsbury II at present a guest OF the Franklin
Chess Club. Philadelphia where he was engaged In
single comba,s with the local cracks on Monday
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
BURGLARs GET sp.ooo From A rExAs BASE

McGregor Tex. oct S0-The First National
Bank was looted by burglars early this morning
They prled open the front door. The vault was
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26

poor boy. He was nothing but skin
and bone, and they had to lift him
in and out of bed. Then he fell so
ill he would not notice any one in
the room, and lay for hours never
opening his eyes. Then came the
time when third doctor said he
couldn't possibly live.
What happened after that the
boys mother tells. We give you
her exact words: an February last"
she says, "my husband, as a last re.
source, determined to try Mother
Seigefs Curative Syrup. After a
few doses the boys breathing was
easier and he took food. 10 three
days he was able to sit up, and in a
weeks time he was up and dressed.
He gained flesh and strength every
day, and is now able to go about.
Sometimes | look at him and can
hardly believe he is the same boy
who was SO recently at deaths door.
SeigePs Syrup saved his life. Yours
truly, (Signed) Mrs. Mary West
moreland, 5, High Street, Plum
stead, London, April n, 1892"
Now. half a dozen words, Little
George had no bowel inflammation,
nor single touch OF rheumatism.
That was the doctors professional
guesswork. He had a sharp attack
OF biliousness and indigestion, OF
which Mother Seigel would have
cured him long before had her
medicine been appealed to. Here is
the moral to conclude with: Learn
what the true remedy for illness is,
and use il first instead of last.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26
Continued from list Pdge.)

The prisoners pleaded guilty to
part OF the specifications.
John Mahuka, sworn, states: Did
take up arms against the Govern
mont for love of country; surrender
cd 4:30 p. m. Monday, day after
trouble at Diamond Head did not
abet others 70 join.
Keliikuewa, sworn, states: Live at
Kunawai; took up arms against the
Government; were taken prisoners
Monday afternoon; did not ask any
body else to go; went of own &C
cord; took up arms for love OF coun-
try.
Liwai, sworn, states: Live at Kau-
makapili; took up arms against the
Government; surrendered on Mon
day evening at Telegraph hill; went
to fight for love Of country; never
persuaded Others to go out there.
Kaona, sworn, states: Am rs years
Of age; live at Kawaiahao; took up
arms against Government; surren-
dered Monday afternoon; went to
fight on account OF aloha OF coun-
try; did not induce others to go.
Punalua, sworn, states; Live at
Kikihale; took up arms against the
Government; surrendered Monday
evening; reason same as Others.
Kalalau, sworn, states: Live at Lii
liha street; fought against the Gov
eminent for love of country; sur
rendered the Saturday after the up
rising to Captain Ziegler in Manoa
Kilohana, sworn, tates: Was with
the rebel forces; surrendered on
Thursday; fought for restoration OF
monarchy.
Kuhio, sworn, states: Fought
against the Government; surrender
cd on Monday evening.
Mahoe, sworn, states: Carried a
gun from Sunday to Monday after.
noon, when men surrendered; wnet
out alone.
| s. X. Kaloa, sworn, states: Carried
arms against the republic; went out
to fight at II o'clock Saturday mid.
night aud fought till Monday even.
ing; was arrested in Koolau; went to
fight because he United States said
! tudt INC peOpIe III hawaii WOulu
have to work out their own salvation
two others went out with witness
never melted Others to 60.
Naka'kuahine, sworn, states
Fought with rebels for love Of coun.
try; did not get others to join.
Pedro, sworn, states: Fought with
rebels till Monday afternoon; surren
dered; never asked others to join.
Patrick Lane, sworn, states: Live
at Waialua; was with rebels at Kaa
laval and in the fight on Monday
surrendered on Jan. 10.
Mr.. Neumann then left the ease o.
the prisoners in the hands OF tn,
Court.
The Judge Advocate felt that tn,
prisoners ought to receive the light
est sentence on account Of their hav
ing come out straightforwardly.
The Court was cleared till II
o'clock Monday. Two or three pris
oners will be brought for trial OF
that date.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26
Something About Two Boys

"The most pathetic incident Of
my childhood is this: My mother
had been very i'll for several weeks,
and the doctor solemUly announced
that she could not live more than
two or three days longer at most.
That night my father reused me
from sleep and took me out OF my
little bed to bid her last good bye.
] shall never forget the scene, which
was new and awful to me. People
we're weeping all round the room,
the air OF which was heavy with the
odor OF candles and lamps, and
reeking with the fumes of drugs.
My mother knew and kissed me, aud
then they took me back to my bed.
But ere l was led away some one
opened the window a few inches
from the top, and noticed the grey
dawn resting on the glass, aud heard
the 'cheep, cheeP,' OF a newly waken-
ed bird. Since then | have associ-
ated that hour and sound with that
unhappy episode.
"But land to say what now follows
l have written the foregoing para
graph)-we were all rasped and tor
tured for nothing. My mother pro
ceeded to get we'll hand over hand,
and died quietly hirty gears AFTER
mords. She survived every person whO
stood at her JedS,de that night except
me"
Speaking of the illness OF her son,
a boy OF nine, a lady SAYS: "Ws had
tn sit with him night aud day, Civ
ing him brandy, wine, beef tea, &c,
to keep him alive, and expected
every day would be his last. The
physician plainly told us that moth
lug more could be done to save
him"
Yet in spite OF the disease, and
We almost said-in spite of the doc
tors, the lad is well to-day. And
this is how it all came about. There
is moral in it, too, but suppose we
serve that up at the end of the story.
All right, you say. Very well, then.
1t seems that this boy, George
Westmoreland, had previously been
a strong, healthy little chap, as all
boys ought to be. But about the
middle of last November-lS9l, that
is-he was taken down. The family
couldn't make out what allied him.
He complained of bad pain in the
stomach, and vomited a quantity Of
yeliowish green stuff. Presently the
pain was so sharp that he couldn't
lie in bed, and they had, SO his mo-
Their says, to apply fresh hot poul-
tices one after another. The white
Of his eyes turned yellow, and his
skin, too. He was hot, and feverish,
and had to fight for his breath.
OF course his mother sent for a
doctor, and the doctor said his young
patient was suffering from inflam-
nation of the bowels. He gave medi-
cines which, however, did no good,
so far as the boys friend could see.
On the contrary, he grew worse, and
a second doctor was fetched. This
medical gentleman differed from his
predecessor, and gave out that
George had an attack OF rheumatic
feyer-in other words, acute rheum-
atism-a disease which no boy has
any business with whatever.
The treatment on this theory
availed nothing; George was worse.
He now had a hacking cough, and
his expectoration was 80 offensive
that the people had to use disinfec-
tants. He broke out into sweats, SO
heavy as to saturate the pillows.
He could take no nourishment save
little milk and lime water. He
! wore away to a skeleton, did the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26
FOR 8 ALE.

A ONE UNDIVIDED TWENTIE TIL
"A share in The Ahupuaa OF Honokua
situate in South Kona, II wall, containing
au area of 1878 Acres, and being Apana 0
Of X. =. 1857, l.. g. A. 77l3. There are 1913
$40 Acres to every share. This land ad-
joins Kalahiki on the South and J. a valu-
able property. good deal of it is suit
able Tor Coffee, Add the balance for pastur-
age. 1t lies near Hookena landing. Price
$50. Title perfect; warranty deed, ac-
knOwledged and stamped, given to pur
chaser. For further particulars apply TO
J. NJ. MbNSARRaT.
Honolulu, January 4, 1895. l22S-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26
A Cyclone

struck my store during
December. 1t was q
strong, vigorous, full
grown affair, and had no
respect for other peoples
f, elings. 1t would push
its way in through the
front door rummage
among my choice goods,
tear down, pick to pieces,
growl at everything cx-
cept the quality and prIcr,
buy a paper of Pins ,r a
Silk DR., SIS, go out and
come back in a short
time reinforced by neigh
boring cyclones. This
nagging during the
month has mad me gray
before my time, and
standing in the middle of
the sore at II p. NJ. on
December 81, 1891, |
was glad to say "Pau."
Feel somewhat better this
week and have arrived at
the conclu. ion that | will
hold my Annual Clear.
ance Sale Now a clear
ance sale may mean moth
ing or everything. In my
lease t means everything.
l have a large assortment
of goods Oh hand that l
must get rid of b, fore
the Return of next Aus
tralia. | must have shelf
room and to get it l am
prepared to make a sacri-
flee. Everything must
be sold. Now each week
l am going to offer some
thing special, this tine it
is millinery. Nowhere
in Honolulu can you buy
Hats and all the attach
mcnts thereto for the next
we' k as cheap as ut
Egan's. No other house
in the city can sell these
goods at soc on the 81.
We can't keep it up long,
but will endeavor to sat
i-fy everybody as long
as the Hats and Feath, rs
last. And remember that
You get two dollars
worth for one of King
Kalakaua's silver cart
wheels.
That Tireless Toil,r,
j. j. EGAN,
,5l4 Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26
Miniature Art.

At Williams Studio are to he 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, 1895-01-26
DO You Smoke?

II you do, 20, want the best your
money will buy | have just re-
ceiv.d a choice invoice OF the finest
brands uf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26

THE STEAMER "KIHALANI,' LANE,
i Command, wi | les We Honolulu as
follows: Tuesday, Jan. I'D, Friday, Feb,
LIST, Tuesday, Feb. 18th, at 2 P NJ. for La
haina, Mahukona, Laupahoehoe, Homo.
hina, Hakalsu, Hon"mu pohakumana
and II 10 Returning leav. Hilo ut b ?. w..
Monday, Jan. 2Sth, Thur day. Feb. 9TH,
MONDAY, Feb. 18th, ca ling at Larpahoe.
no. same lay. L'aves Ma ukOua att A. NJ.
Tuesday, jan. 9th, Friday, Feb srh, Tues
day, F.b 18th, ca ling at / ahaina same
day, arriving st Honolulu same night.
WlLDER'S STEA MShIP CO., L'D.
ll1O-h
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26
FOR LEASE.

THOSE DESIRABLE lMN~0
i premises situate on the Ab
east side Of the old Mskiki siitEi3
playground, formerly occu- Aa
pied by A. Gartenberg, ESQ, The build
ings are modern and com modions and the
spacious grounds are laid out In fruit and
ornamental e.s Easy terms to desira.
bic tenant. For fur her particulars please
apply to BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.
l22S-u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-26
WANTED

AN EXPERIENCED SrOREKEEPER
"A for Country Store; a fine Ghance
for q good man Offers under IS. X !"
BULLETIN Office. l2,0-lw