davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-26
YOUNG MAN Suicides,

Bowie, Tex, Sept. 22.-(SpeciaL)-A.
l.. Stewart, n young man about 20 years
of age. suicided this morning. He left
letter to his mother which has not as
yet been made public. He was regarded
as not being of sound mind.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-26
AN ALIEN COTT0N R1rvpp

San Antonio ro,. ~ 40 ~ En-
~-Clarkson, Robards & Slavden. cotton
buyers are being sued by the government
Ill the United States court for $40 600
on the charge of importing alien labor
il, contracting with an Englishman nam
ed Schneider to come over and buy cot
ton. WV
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-26
COTTON DAMAGED.

San Antonio, Sept. 23.-(Special.)-Th
cool weather and rains over Southwest
Texas have damaged open cotton but
the range is excellent and cattle are being
imported from Mexico for winter pas
hurage.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-26
vAITARLE STABLE BURNED.

Lennox, Mass, Sept. 22-The splendid
stable at Shadowbrook farm owned by
Arson Phelps Stokes of New York City
was totally destroyed by fire this morn
ing. Loss, $4,000; covered by insur-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-26

7 hen Baby was SICK, we gave hes CaStoria-
hen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
hen she became Hiss, she chung to Castoria.
hen she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-26
TROOPS GO HOME

Ishpeming, Mich, Sept. 23.-All five
companies of the Michigan troops sta
toned here to prevent lawlessness during
the miners strike left for their homes
today
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-26
DEED or TPITST

Temple, Tex, Sept. "a. - (SpeciaD.-
l: H: Newman, doing a dry goods and
clothing business, filed deed of trust.
Liabilities 5000, assets not given
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-26
EX-RECORDER JOHNsoN's CASE

EN-RECORDER JOHNSUN'S CASE.
Galveston, Tex. Sept. 23.-(SpeciaD-
This morning in the civil district court
eX-Recorder Johnson filed his application
for a writ of mandamus, praying that he
be restored to the Office of recorder. The
court entered an order that defendants,
the mayor and aldermen of the city of
Galveston, appear at the October term
and answer the petition.
The dredge was unable to work on ac-
count of rough weather.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-26
DECIDED Nom TO AROIISH

Beaumont Tex, Sept. 24.-(Special.)-
The people today refused to abolish the
corporation by vote of 210 for to 300
against.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-19
Your
a@z-z-S1kaszss
Watch

Will b made to keep
excellent time if left
for three days with
FARRFR Il Co., the
Well known and Kcli-
able Watch Make S.
If satisfaction is not
given your money will
he refunded in full.
FARRER & CO.,
l3 Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-19
The Gable and Annexation.

Hawaii is looking forward to an
nexation, which is pretty sure to
come at no distant day. That will
be the signal for a great develop
ment in Hawai- The islands will
become an important business cen
ter. The Pacific cable which leaves
them out of its system will be at a
great disadvantage. Undoubtedly
an American cable from Monterey
Bay to Hawaii will follow annexa-
ton. 1t should precede it. Business
conditions will practically compel
the British company to make con-
nection with Hawaii. The proposed
British line has yet to be surveyed
and located. We can anticipate it
by laying our own cable. The Brit
ish company will then find it to its
interest to make a connection at Ha.
wall without any exclusive privileges.
That will put us in communication
with the whole future cable system
OF the Pacific, with Hawaii, as the
center, in American hands.
The course for our Government to
follow is, first, to hold Hawaii to its
treaty obligations by refusing the
British Gable Company any e1clu-
sive privileges; next, to lay line he
tween Monterey Bay and Honolulu,
and finally to annex Hawaii as soon
as possible.-S. J.. BUliotin,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-19
FURNITURE!! Tea Spoons

as low as SIC per dozen. Think
0fW 81 for a Solid Tea Spoon
Of good freight and size; heavier
patterns al ne same iOW rate per
ounce. We FURTHER sHgrore mi
iais free Of Charge on oil our ST.
ger Ware; thus soring gOu many
more doiidrs, and stiH Juriher re-
ducing the cost Of 0ur SiiUer 10 goa
-orer GJtren puti,r"S 10 choos'
from.
We are seiiing Stcriing Sitter
cur Links for 7jc. and 81 pet "t'
and get haze meOer Dragged about
it, whiie The quality Of oar goods
has Steadily GONE UP, our
prices hare constantly GONE
DOWN.
The poiume Of business done
daily in our Store, is proof Of the
appreciation heid by the general
public Of our immense stock Of he
newae@ Of everything in H. Of the
ease with which your wGats can be
supplied. There is no need caliiag
yOur ATTENTION 10 THE QU1LITY
Ct our Sjluer-people kaow a good
thing When they see ii, and yOu
know we buy only the best.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-19
COLUMN.

In entering upon the New
Year, we do so realizing that
nothing can give the intelli-
gent or judicious buyers more
satisfaction than TO have us
stick to our Quick SALEs
AND SMALL PRoFIrs SYSTEM.
In has been the means of
saving them money on every
purchase made of us. While
to us it has increased our
trade from the day we adopt
ed it.
We will have no shelves
for shop worn goods. NEW
GOODS, COOP GOODS, STYL-
ISL GOODS, and plenty of
them, with a reasonable price
fixed on them will be the
order of this coming years
business. We want your
trade and will have it, if
goods and prices have any
thing to do with your buying.
We propose to keep in
touch with New York, Paris
and lond' n, at as near Their
prices as is consistent.
Each DEPARTMENT in the
STORE will be found TO con.
tain CHOICE and VARIED
SELECTION of the NEWEST
and most FASHIONABLE
MATERIALS and GARMENTS
of every description. We
want you to get into tn,
habit of expecting this, ant
inspecting our stock. 1t vii
save you time, trouble anc
money.
This week we have som,
fine INDIAN RUGS, some CAR
PETS and CURTAINS that yor
!, will make no mistake by buy
ing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-19
A Cyclone

struck my store during
December. 1t was a
strong, vigorous, full
grown affair, and had no
respect for other peoples
f. elings. 1t would push
its way in through the
front door rummagc
among my choice goods,
tear down, pick to pieces,
growl at everything cX-
ccpt the quality and price,
buy a paper of Pins CT a
Silk Dress, go out and
come back in a short
time reinforced by neigh
boring cyclones. This
nagging during the
month has made me gray
before my time, and
standing in the middle of
the store at II p. NJ. on
December 81, 1894, I
was glad to say "Pau."
Feel somewhat better this
week and have arrived at
the conclusion that | will
hold my Annual Clear
ance Sale. Now a clear
ancc sale may mean moth
ing or everything. In my
Lease It means everything.
| have a large assortment
of goods OH hand that |
must get rid of b, fore
the return of next Aus
trdlia. | must have shelf
room and to get it | am
prepared to make a sdcri-
flee. Everything must
be sold. Now each week
| am goi"g to offer some
thing special, this tine il
is millinery. Nowhere
in Honolulu can you buy
Hats and all the attach
mcnt~ thereto for the next
We k as cheap as at
Egan's. No other house
in the city can sell these
good, at 5Oc on the 81.
We can't keep it up long,
but will endeavor to sat
i-fy everybody as long
as the Hats and Feathers
last. And remember that
You get two dollars
worth for one of King
Kalakaua's silver cart
wheels.
That Tirclcss oil,r,
j. j. EGAN,
5ll Fort Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-19
Jewelry !.

Our stock of Holiday
Goods are now ready for
inspection at our New
store (Wcnnel's old
stand) on Fort Street.
A carefully selected stock
Of Jewclry bought with
an eye on the Holiday
Trade and will be sold at
reasonable prices.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-19

j. W. Chapman, the well-known
caterer, is now open for engage
ments for banquets, weddings, balls,
dinner parties, GARDEN, parties, etc.
Address him care OF BULNTIN office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-19

b. n. EIILERS e co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-19
Too High /!
So Says The Uainitiated-
Do Not Be Deceived !
Do Not Deceive Yourself

Make honest comparisons not
between 81. Petersburg and Homo.
Miu, bm betwtsn our prices and
prices prepdiiing in other establish.
mpnts HERE. We are settling
Solid Sitter
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-19
DO You Sm0ke?

II you do, yor want the beet yonr
u Ouey will tuy have just re-
ceiv.d choice invoice If tie finest
brands ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-19
JUST ARRIVED J.!

Every variety, style
and J price in the
Furniture line. The
best and most va
ried in Honolulu.
Call and inspect our
stock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-19

Hotel Street, Robinson Block"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-19
H. F. WICBMAN,
Fort Street
nnrkl DR.. LIEBIG & co.
Pripate and Wasting
Diseases

DR. Liebig's lnyigorator the greatest re-
NEEDY for Seminal Weakness, Loss OF Man.
matureness and prepares all for marriage
LIES duties, pleasures ana responsibilities !;
81 trial bottle given or sent free to any one
describing symptoms; call or address 400
Geary st., private entrance 405 Mason St.,
San Francisco. 1883 ly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-08
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment whom rightly used. The many. who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life moro, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products te the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced In the remedy. Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to It's presenting In tho form most acceptable and pleai- ant to the taste, tho refreshing and truly beneficial properties of perfect lax ative; etfectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with tho approval of the medical profession, because 1t acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and 1t Is perfectly freo from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but 1t is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the namo, Syrup of Figa, and being we'll informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-08

was implicated in the Hawaiian con- spiracy, he shook his gray head, and remarked in the most matter of fact way: sSome time ago I gave Rudolph and Adolph six hundred thousand dol lars apiece. Since then I have seen little of them. They thought they ought to get two million dollars apiece. They removed their trunks from the family residence, and now conduct their own affairs without consulting me. If Rudolph was connected with the revolt, as is stated, attribute it to the fact that he is young and wild and without judgement"
 The other boy, Adolph, first gained notorietS over ten years ago. It was oh April 12, 1884, that Michael Henry de Young, editor and proprietor of the San Francisco Chronicle, experienced one of the results of fearless journal ism by being shot by Adolph Spreck- els.
 The scene of this shooting was in the business office of the Chronicle, the cause being strictures on the conduct of Hawaiian affairs, and the evils of the reciprocity tready. SprecIles was brought to trial on May p, 1884. and ac- quilted July 1, 1884.
 Rudolph is single man and Adolph is married. Rudolph is very nautical in his tastes, and is commodore of the Pacific Yacht club. He is handsome man, with dark hair and heavy mus tache and a frank, manly face. The good boy. John D. Spreclxles, is of trim build, and has keen eyes, which light up very intelligent face. He is a shrewd and able business man.
 The father of these boys is a pretty lively lad himself, and, for an old man, is known to be as sprightly as they make them. He is typical German of meager education. He speaks broken English. 1 remember him presiding over the dinner table in the cabin of the Pacific steamer, sending his sham pagne around the whole length of all the tables, and then, after the meal, leading the way on deck to see who could sit on an inverted champagne bottle on the deck of the rolling steam er His wife is hearty-looking, kind hearted German woman.
 Forty years ago, when Spreclsles first landed in New York, having had steer age passage from Germany, he had but three dollars in his pocket. He had come over from Germany to seek his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-08

the streets thereof, planted shade library, and established club for the entertainment of his army of employees. He extended his main canal until it penetrated every part of his barren estate. He caused five immense reser- voirs to be constructed high up in the mountains so that he could have per- petual supply of water. Meanwhile the cane he had planted had been growing, and q mill that soon produced one hundred tons of sugar a day was being built under his personal super vision. Spreckels rislsed fortune to get still larger fortune, and won. All about him were planters who were making pots of money. The Pioneer mills and plantation were valued at S1, ,000, ,000, and were returning to their two owners a dividend of twenty per cent. on that vast sum. Labor was practically free. Chinese and South Sea Islanders worked in the fields and in the mills and got but pittance. They bound themselves out like slaves, and if they failed to regard their con tract they were thrown into jail.
 After this Spreckels played the game of ''freeze-out" with the other sugar planters. He got to be a fast friend of old Kalakaua, loaned him million at per six cent. payable in gold, and be- caIse a knight commander of the kings order. When this little blue-eyed Ger man called at the palace, the prime minister took off his hat and made a bow. The queen smiled on him, for the queen knew that when she wanted new ring or a spring bonnet and the king was short of money, which was the invariable rule, ths fat and jolly Californian would give it to him.
 Afser his Hawaiian conquest he came back to the United States, and on to Philadelphia. He had another battle to fight. The eastern refners must be subdued. They were taking some of his trade. The old man had been out of the country. He built an immense re- fnery at Philadelphia, and began com peting for business on this side of the Mississippi valley. Meanwhile he planted hundreds of acres of beets i'll Southern California, and reared great mill to convert them into sugar. He took advantage of every circumstance and opportunity to make himself what he really is, the uncrowned sugar king of the world.
 His oldest son, John D. Spreckels, is the manager of the Spreckels line of steamships plying between San Fran cisco and Honolulu. John promises to equal his father in business sagacity, and will doubtless succeed the old gentleman as sugar king.
 But the other two boys, Rudolph and Adolpl, are not looking forward to business careers. They ere of the world. worldly. WILL NJ. CLEMESA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-08
NEW IN MILLINERY.

of the Renaissance foot of sandal-strap design, which is being worn by every woman who has pretty iGstep.
 A hint right here for comforts sake will not be amiss. Don't buy stockings too short. They force the toes up against the shoe, and nine cases out of ten cause corns and bunions. Give the toes freedom in the stocking and they will generally find for themselves easy rest ing places in the boot.
 The daintiest Renaissance boot is made of unglazed kid, soft and smooth. The beauties at Bar Harbor are just be- ginning to discover this fact. A good plan in regard to the stockings is to buy plain silk and do the embroidering yourself This is Miss Virginia Falr's method. A design may thus be fol lowed that will not be destroyed, in appearance, by the sandal straps.
 The fall fashions are undoubtedly fixed, and now all one has to do is to purchase and don the pretty things. An autumn gown of red crepon with bodice of black glace silk. a tucked yoke met by double box plait that falls to the D6lb III pOucn shape, ID ohc oA elio ldccoe importations. Crepon will be favor ite dress material, notwithstanding the many statements made to the contrary. It will be perfectly safe to invest in a. gown of this exceedingly dressy stuff.
 It is very amusing to note the sur prise with which Londoners are struck, when they tour or this side of the At lantic, with the styles of the American woman. It does ones heart good to hear them confess that the only sar- tortal point in which they have as yet failed to equal us is the tailor-made gown.n Never mind, Miss Londoner, your confession announces that you have yet to go to Newport, Bar Harbor, and oh, lot of other places before you % home. o. PUTNAM TIsBETH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-08

everywhere else what wonder that 1t has dared venture out into the street?
 High collars, stiff, tight, and uncom- fortable, make wrinkles in your neck,
 said one modist, lately, who advocated the lsw-cut bodices, and her words act like magic What is more horrible to think of, or more terrifying to beauty, than wrinkles, and what young girl with pretty neck would not hail with delight any excuse for the showing oft?
 Mrs Oliver Iselin, the greatest yachts
 woman of America, has taken to the low neck for outdoor wear Her last yachting suit is of the regulation sailor blouse, with plain skirt and jacket. The wide sailor collar turns far back exposing striped shirt beneath; this is cut so low that her plump neck shows below the collar bones This white flannel suit is made perfectly plain, and when belted in with 6 canvas belt and silver buckle. is one of the most becoming costumes Mrs Iselin can put on. The jaunty white Tam O Shanter settles down snugly over her fluffy hair, forming a picturesque COW ,ering for her head, and what odds if it gives no protection from the bright, hot sun, that has already burned her face to a rich bronze!
 It will be needless to say that every yachting suit ordered for some time to come will be cut low in tke neck, and those who are the owners of particu- siarly well-moulded shoulders and have 8 head set well upon them will dispense with the knit shirt and permit the sailor icollar to turn back as far as 1t will. Mrs. Iselin has set q style most accepta- sble. The mammas may talk all day! 1t will dc no good whatever.
 Women who go shopping have begun to prepare seriously for cool weather. Outside of hunting costumes and out ing suits for tramps, rides and rough picnics, costumes are at a standstill, while so far as millinery is concerned 8 decided step in new styles has been taken.
 | A peep at the early shapes makes known the fact that they arc of beaver, of fine silky texture, and tend to re- semble the hats worn by the ancient cavaliers. The crowns are pointed and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-08

fortune and he was not very long in finding it.
 As a newly-arrived emigrant in New York, he at once proceeded to hunt employment He was unable to speak the English language, and being a youth of no education worth mention ing, was not at all particular as to the nature of the work he got, so long as it was work, and brought in the money he was after. But he possessed a com mereial spirit, and an inclination to barter, and it was not long before he had a corner grocery, wore white apron, and, with limping speech, was booming the quality and quantity of his stock in trade. But business dragged, and collections were somewhat diff fcult. There was livelihood in the grocery, but Claus wanted more. He bought grocery at Louisville, but took up his march again, after the nim- ble American dollar, and brought up at New Orleans. When he heard that gold had been discovered i'll California, he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-08
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the brims curled. All this will necessi- tate new mode of hairdressing- rather 9 coming back of the old styles of centuries ago. Straight brims are to be 2 rarity, and the Tam O Shanter overhanging crown will be adopted beth in beaver and felt. Some of the late importations are of the old riding hat style-fat, low-crowned and some what new-womanish, or in words of days gone by-rather mannish in ap- pearance. The picture hat with its mass of plunes will carry yet another season, only the brim will be made to curve and wave about into all kinds of turns and startling angles; all the stiff ness from wires will be done away with, for which everybody will be grateful.
 One of the new styles for early au- tlamn wear bears the startling name of "Sunburnt Beefeater Straw How ever when seen trimmed in pale green and dark blue ribbons, and three stiff yachting feathers, it looks much better than it sounds, and is, in fact, quite chic.
 One of the latest fads in gloves is mirror neatly hidden in the palm The women in taking up this have only fol- lowed the eccentricities of the masher, who has introduced such bit of van ity by sporting the hand covering and publicly setting straight his eyeglass on giving the regulation twist to bis nustache through its aid. The belles of the summer are using it to better purpose-they tuck into the wrist of the glove 8 piece of chamois we'll laden with powder, and when the tell tale glass cries fred nose or shiny skim out comes the powdered square and dab or two brings peace and har- mony again.
 An importer of gloves declares that ladies will wear this fall outseam gloves with buttons or large clasps; black embroidery, very wide, will be extremely fashionable. Many unique features will be introduced. For even ing wear they will be made of glace and mousquetaire, and the two-clasp reindeer will be a fayorite.
 The dude is quite disgusted and little resentful over the fact that an idea, no matter how unique, cannot be patented. Not discouraged, he appeared this week with new kind of cravat-a sumner, he thought-and it was a scene worth witnessing when he came face to face with Miss Belle on Fifth avenue, who wore it's counter part.
 Els yours straw2" asked she.
 He nodded and inquired: "Is yoursq"
 eN es.n she replied. Then the two glared at each other and passed on.
 These crayats are of Swiss invention, and made of straw entirely. They can be cleaned with a damp cloth, will stand any amount of hot days and pass through driving rainstorm, coming out all the brighter.
 ssThe best thing of all," said the Fifth avenue belle, lis that with it all they look just like the silk ones.
 Surely this is new, as well as sub stantial wrinkle for the month of Sep- tember.
 Fanciful hosiery will grow even more popular than it now is, and all because