davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-03
KENTUCKY TOW.
Likely to Re Much Worn Next Year.
 Cheap and Cool.

Kentucky man ill town. Shook him by the hand and asked him, 'sDo you feel as cool as you look?' and he an swered, "Never was more comfortable in summer in my life. What's that suit made of you have on?' said L Kentucky tow" was his answer. 'sThe wool is hemp and the web is cot ton. Up north here we call it grass cloth, and next season it will be all the rage. I'm in the business of mann featuring it, and today 1 took an otder for 20, 000 yards of it. You can make it coarse or fine, just as you want, and call it Russia crash, or any other title that is foreign or fetching, but after all it's just old Kentucky tow and nothing else. What do you suppose this suit stands just as am wearing it?''
 "Couldn t guess for the life of me, " l replied. "Im no judge of goods of the kind. suppose SIS or S20 y
 Three dollars, said my friend "Of course that's counting the material at actual cost price and the making at manufacturers rates. A suit like this can be sold by the retail trade at SIS and yield fine profit. Next season the ladies will be wearing it for outing suits and skirts as well as the men. Will it wash? Of course it will, but it doesn't t show dust and doesn't get dirty any sooner than light woolen suit, so that it won't require washing more than once or twice in q season. Believe me, next season every we'll dressed lady and gentleman will have at least one grass cloth suit in her or his wardrobe, and the demand for it is going to make the hemp trade of Kentucky mighty lively. Evidently Kentucky tow is a good thing and so I push it along. ''- Thistle in New York Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-03
Negro National Convention.

James W. Poe, president of the Ma tional Republican Vigilant association, which has issued call for negro na- tional convention to meet at Baltimore Wednesday, Oct. 9, is receiving encour- aging reports from different states.
 New York, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee, South Carolina and Georgia will be rep resented. The indications arc he says, that the convention will be very largely attended.
 President Poe will invite a number of prominent colored men to deliver ad- dresses before the convention on some of the subjects outlined in the call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-03
 Cost of Indian Warfare.

It is impossible to determine exactly the amount of money expended by the government during its existence in fighting Indians, but conservative es- innate makes it more than $1, 900, 900, 900. The government has also spent during this time about $260,000, 900 in governing and supporting these charges of the nation, and is at present dis bursting about $7, 1000, 900 annually for this purpose. It would appear that it has cost about four times as much to fight the red man as to pension him off Buffalo Commercial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-03
Death as Read In the Face.

A rather curious discovery has been made with reference to soldiers killed in battle. On the authority of several Eng fish army surgeons it can be stated that the cause of death is clearly shown in the expression of the face of corpse on the battlefield.
 Those who have been killed by sword thrusts have look of repose. If it was g bullet that brought the soldier to earth, pain, often of the most frightful nature, is clearly depicted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-03
The Mystery.
Pze fought it over zane and zane,
 But somehow don quite make it plain

Ize fought it over zane and zane, But somehow don quite make it plain Wy t'ings is as dey be. No, ain't 1nakin no complaint, But simply sayin that 5tain't See wy dis is an fodder ain't, But God knows better'n me. For 'zample, dere's ole Jacob Bean, Dere ain't on yearth no man so mean, So orfie mean as he. Now, wy should he have all de cash, Eat 'possum fat " ile 1 eat hash, An look on us as nigger trash? De Lord knows bettern Il me. Den comes my neighbor, Simon Bole, Jess like lump uv solid gol', He's good as good can be. For eighteen weeks he's ben in bed Wid shakes dat's shook him almos' dead But wy l don't get it froo my head, Do Lord knows better'n me. We'll, don't bodder bout it all, De Lords so big, an I'ae so small, couldn't spec to see. So jess stumbles long de way, Bearin my burden day by day, An smilin cos my soul can say De Lord knows better'n me.
 -Indenandent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-03
A German OthelIo.

At Kattowitz Fraulein Valeska S. was recently betrothed to Herr Jacob K. Herr K has now made the betrothal public by advertisement in a local paper with the following notice, "I hereby give notice that l shall not allow any one to speak to my bride. ''- London Daily News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-03
 A Pioneer New Woman.

The first woman in America to de mand naturalization papers was Mrs. Elizabeth Cryer, who showed a certii- cate dated at Omaha. Nebraska terri tory, Feb. fl, 1857. She is also believed to be the first woman to pre-empt gov ernment land in her own name. The court records at Omaha and the land of flee records verify these statements = Chicago Times Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-03
The Only Woman si,esin.

Mrs. Helen c. Stewart, formerly 6 resident of New Jersey, has been ap. pointed sheriff of Green county, Mo. Although many women have held va. rious offices in the western states, Mrs. Stewart is the only woman i'll the Unit sd States who ever held the office ot sheriff. New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-03
Which Would You Buyg

A Sixth street restaurant has on the menu: "Canatloupes, your risk. 15 cents; cantaloupes, our risk, % cents. !" The patron who pays the higher price can taste the fruit. and if he considers it lacking in flavor have other portions served until he is satisfied. There are some great heads among the food pro- giders here. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-03
 A Rebuke to Vain Pride.

Cleveland claims to have a stream which outsmells the Chicago river. The airs of some of these second class towns are simply insufferable Kansas City Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-03
sfrs. Grnbb,s Carnivorous Mulo.

Mrs. Isaac 0. Grubb of State Road sta tion, Delaware, has a mule that within the past week has attacked, killed and partly eaten two young calves. -Phila- delphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-03
And rhi. when Time. wsr. bod.

A New York banker told me Mar shall Field of Chicago made more money out of merchandise last year than any other man in the world, his net profits amounting to 1000, ,000.-- Cor. Chicago Times Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-03

General Coxey's daughter, who ran away with and married Carl Browne, the picturesque lieutenant of the com- monweal army, seems we'll satisfied with her lot and announces that she will assist him in the editing and publica- tion of Peoples Party newspaper to be called Carls Cactus. Says Mir. Browne of his paper: ''It will be pub lished in the sole interest of the Peo- ple's Party, in opposition to the power full plutocratic press. Mrs. Browne will be the proprietor and attend to the books and receipts, while will cartoon and cut to pieces the tools of monopoly. !"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06

IT IS evident from the change
in personnel at the local Japanese
legation that the relations between
that nation and this are, at the other
end, at least, regarded as of grow
ing Importance. 1t is assumed that
both the governments have a pretty
thorough knowledge of the terms OF
the convention between the Midado
and Kalakaua. Friction is unlike
". But the constant assurance
from Japanese sources that the
Rising Sun people have no designs
for possession of the islands will
in time assume the color Of propo-
sition protested o'ermuch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06
BY AUTHORITY.


Tenders will be received at the office
of the Board of Education until MON
DAY, November %, at IL o'clock noon,
for the construction of two School
Houses, 40x20xl0l at Wainiha, district
of Hanalei, Island of Kauai, and at
Olaa, district of Puma, Hawaii.
Plans and specifications of the work
can be seen at the office of the Board OF
Education.
The Board does not bind itself to
accept the lowest or any tender.
BY order of the Board of Education
JOHN F. SCOTT,
s03-lw Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received at tn,
Interior Office until FRIDAY. Noyem
Der sth. at ~ o'clock noon for furnish
ing supplies to the Bureau of Roads and
Bridges Honolulu, as per Schedule
herewith. for @ months from Noyembe,
Ittb inst.
SCHEDULE A.
pi.,,.,,;,h coal ooao Ihs mar 10,
Arstrolian Coal aaao Ihs ner ton
nanar,,ra pov Coal o,ao ms nor ton
pad RricL narM
po~,ia,,J $500 aooIhs ,orh,I
L. nor III
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06

Lantern Globes, Red. per dozen.
Emery Cloth, per dozen.
Horse Blankets, No. 1, per dozen.
Collar Pads, per dozen.
Carriage Bolts, assorted.
Machine Bolts, assorted.
Hames, per dozen pair.
Cart Saddles, each.
Horse and Mule Collars, Boston Team
or Concord Coach, each.
Sheepskins, each.
Harness Leather, No. 1, per Id.
Harness Leather, No. ., per Id.
Saddle Leather, No. l, per Id.
Saddle Leather, No. 2, per Id.
Washers Ass, per lib.
Sheet Rubber Packing, per ID.
Bar Steel, per ID.
Manila Rope.
Dry Metallic Paint, per Id.
Waste White, per Id.
Buckets. l2 to 10 in, per dozen.
Giant Powder 80 lbs. per case.
Giant Powder Caps, per box.
Black Blasting Powder, 20 Id. kegs,
per key.
Fuse, per 100 feet.
Machine Oil, No. /, per gallon, case
lots.
Cylinder Oil, No. /, per gallon, case
lots.
"6OOw" Cylinder Oil, per gallon, Dbl.
lots.
N. F. Oil, No, /, per gallon.
Lard Oil No. 1, per gallon, case lots.
Black Oil, per gallon, Dbl. lots.
Kerosene Oil, per case, 10 case lots.
Boiled Oil, per gallon.
Raw Oil, per gallon.
Pioneer Leaf, white, 20 10. kegs.
White Lead, 25 lib. kegs, per key.
Spikes Galvanized, to 7 ms, per keg.
Nails Galvanized, to God, per key.
Nails Iron, 9 to God, per keg.
Coal Tar, per Dbl.
Axle Grease, Frazer's, per case.
Norway Iron, per Id.
Wheel-barrows, iron tray, each.
Wheel-barrows, wood tray, iron
Ash and Oak Planks, per II,
N. W. Lumber, per NJ.
N. w. Timber, per NJ,
N, w. Batten, per NJ.
r. w. Timber, per NJ.
II. w. Batten, per NJ.
r. w. Posts, each.
Surfaced Clear II. w.
Carbolineum, per Dbl.
SCHEDULE b.
California Wheat Hay, large bales,
per lb.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06
THE LITTLE GIANT WING

The individuality of a number of
men has been strongly felt in the
community since the ending of 1892
and the beginning of 1898. There
have been many occasions to call to
the fore those endowed with the
forceful elements of leadership.
It is no discredit to others to say
that no one man has had more
power or influence than Francis NJ.
Hatch, the Little Giant who leaves
us today.
Coming from the selusion of a
life devoted strictly and most as
siduously to his profession, Mr..
Hatch at once became man with
following. The element or group
that had confidence in his ability
and Judgment soon found that no
error had been made in calling this
quiet worker to public life. His
discernment was true as the course
of the sun, his talent, his education,
his training equal to the battle, try
ing and changeable as the struggle
has been. His calm, positive man
ner inspired all who witnessed his
conduct with the conviction that
matters entrusted to him were in
safe hands.
Mr.. Hatch has in a mastery
manner conducted the affairs Of the
internal branch of his Department,
of Foreign Affairs. In transactions
with the skilled diplomats of Other
countries his prowess has met
every test.
All the time, in the difficult mazes
of affairs national and international,
he has been the same cordial, I'M
assuming Francis NJ. Hatch of the
attorneys Office and of the Presi-
dency of the Annexation Club.
Mr.. Hatch is now called 10 the
most important foreign post of this
Republic. He goes to represent
the country at the capital OF that
nation with which Hawaii is so
closely allied by sentiment, position
and commerce. His mission is to
strengthen the bonds between the
Big and Little Republics.
One feature Of Mr.. Hatch's equip
ment is a tower of strength to him.
1t is that to a very large extent
he enjoys the esteem of those who
oppose the present administration
in this country. Knowing him
well, they cannot and will not say
aught against him. Personally he
carries with him on his journey the
warmest unanimous aloha of the
people of the Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06

RETURN to valley water after use
of the artesian wells for some time
was not made without careful con-
sideration. With the reservoirs
clean and constant movement OF
the store from basin to basin, the
Nuuanu water has no chance to be-
come stagnaut. 1t is originally
pure and sweet and has always
been held in high favor. The adj
vice of physicians is that through
out the year all water should be
boiled for drinking purposes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06

california Wheat iiat bales ~ No.
No. I sufpisa natf. ref lh.
No Z NoW Iealsnd Oats ~ NJ.
30. : Rolled Harley ~ &c.
Wheat hfan pef lb
Samples II Drain ~ accompany each
iHd.
Al bids must bo endorsed Tenders
Tor supplies Honolulu Roads and all
supplies must b. delivered within one
mile N the Post ONCE. fee u charge,
and are subject 10 tho Road suref,is or's
approval.
The Minister u the Interior does not
bind himself 10 accept the lowest o. any
bid.
y. 4. KING.
Minister of the Interior,
interior Ohlce,
November 4, 1895. s0i.8t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06

THE great improvement in the
Esplanade roadway and sidewalks
has many times been favorably
commented upon. And now Low
er Fort street is receiving the at
teution of the Tram company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06

IT Is known here that the direc-
tors of the Tram Company are III
curing much further into electric
transit than the report Of the recent
London meeting indicated. Figures
have been made upon the cost OF
changing the present system.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06

THE militiamen are just now be-
ginning to fully realize the social
possibilities of the organization.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06

REv. Nix. NArMAN has evidently
been an Industrious and observing
student of the Bible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1885,

THE new japanese Consul-Gen-
eral is an extremely frank diplo'
mat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06
$256,755 81

o
II. L.,
hof last andt month OF this
Bishop September
credit for the assistants at the
.
The balance Savings portion
LIST, was$2
will be provided for
5996 September,
The bills unpaid 1895,
June Ito be paid Nov 9Th. $Sl 'td o
Bonds London;
The Anglo
one GEO }
Hon. 5. NJ Damon,
Minister o Finance Republic OF Hawaii
/.
Hawaiian Bonds quoted the h OF
September at 1928.
We have the honor remain
YourOb lien
CALIFORNIA BANK, LIMITED,
J. f. JEssTAN, Secretary.
The 1902 and l03
during October $$2 900
subscrbelfor par by parties in San Francisco
S. NJ. DAMON,
Minister of Finance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06
THIS WEEK
We want to say

That the very latest fbugcr story is To- the effect that
Ezcta, the well known tovouonst is 10 to- Homo
lula IN fakish looking craft with the avowed intention
of wpng the Hawaiian Republic of the earth O course
he won't come; but if he should decide to do SO,
would give him good run tor his money. When the
hbusters do come they will sack the stores store
would naturally attract their attention first because
carry such large stock of New Goods goods that
want TO dispose of before the Invasion This week marks
Special Sale of Blouscs for ladies' Cldrons Dresses
and Pnaores; Skirt Embroideries. and Fine Laces
both Linen and Naencennes all perfect goods and at
low prices
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06
BY AUTHORITY.
HAWAIIAN TREASURY

Comparative Statement for the Month Ending
OCTOBER &c. 1891 OCTOBER &c. lse,.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06

Aoftmhry f. 1886
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06

Current account Balance.
OrtulVr lst ........ tlil.Hl Hu
loan Fund Acruunt ilal.
ance October ist....... 22u1 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06

There are one or two
Competitors toiling on
the lower rungs, but
space prevents their
being shown.
The advocate., 1895-01-16

it so. In other words, the sct OF Coinlng
conHers no added value to whatever may
be coined, but the government may as
in the case Of the silver dollar and frao-
tionsl pieces thereof, sustain q cheaper
metal ct par with gold to a certain sX'
tent by paying and receiving them In
terchsngesbly with the dearer metals
But even this is poor fasnCisl policy
except as to the subsidiary coinage, and
has only been resorted to because the
people have insisted so strongly upon
the government assisting silver 40 Gar 90
possible.
The silver fight 80 far has ended in q
compromise unsatisfactory to both
parties, and remains to be fought out, II
indeed, the fight has not already re-
suited dissstrously to the cause Of silver.
The agitation necessarily involves
to some extent the same ques.
tion as that raised by fat money;
and whie 1 think that the de-
monetizstion Of silver was unoslled
for and mistake at the time, it being then
above par with gold, do not believe
that by the simple process OF coming,
the government can keep two metals at
par whose values are 30 Far apart. Much
more impossible would it be to circulate
at any value fist.papsr money. Bat it
il can be circulated and made to per-
form the functions Of good money, why
bother about free silver coinage at all,
as it would be far easier to issue the
paper to do the whole business!
am aware that to see articles Of this
character in such strong aud leading
Populist paper as the ADVOCATE may
astouLd many, but il what | have said
is in the main true, it is just the place
to state it, and il not true, the brethren
will be all the more certain that they
are on the right road. Next hope to
reach socialism.
The advocate., 1895-01-16
"AmOng the Ozarks."

''The Land of Big Red Apples" is an at
trsctivs and interesting book, handsomely
illustrated with views Of South Missouri
scenery, including the famous Olden fruit
farm of 5000 acres in Howell county. 10
pertains TO fruit raising in that great fruits
belt of America, the southern slope Of the
Ozarks, and will prove Of great value, not
only 10 fruit growers, but TO every farmer
aud home seeker looking for farm and
home. Mailed free. Address,
J.E. LOCKWOOD, Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1895-01-16

hS Z R. Parko, IAS sutbOr sf Sh' book, h ven known
SSatbutS The Led - Hoas Suraal and other bouseho2
periodicals. Her book has recently been carefully revised
contains AsAry 800 pages Wh lAge number Of llaAtopA
nnd elegantly bound IN boards VITA ebTomO lhOgTaphod
cover eOoF Ia recipes, Of which there great
bs All bAh Of cookery eaA bS relied upon - accurate and
Trustworthy.
Il tss sew 70 make Bread Of all kinda and gives
wHys preparing Yeast tsl bow to make 50 different kinda
f SOups including Or Tall Bouon, Mock Turtle, TeTapin
consOmms Spanish French TODaiO Juenne etc. Clear and
concise ruloS given oy Boiling Roasting Bhng BFOng and
FryinR Msan Of all kinda lss how sseet, Kill and lrs
Psa snd Of eOknE the are given, AswS
Game make Caup from Tomatoes, WAnus CucumbeEl
MhOOma IFS Recipes for making every conceivable hind Of
Cako from the PlAnsat 70 Wedding with fall directions for Icing
EVea ll9 different kinds Of Puddngs DumPng etc. Doe
given for making Is different kinds Of Plea IS recipes
veA W full directions Tor preparing and mailing lee Cream and
Water IesA Altogether Is Of the nost complete eSokSTY
books PgbASl copy viii y Ssnt postage PPaA
part si No uuiAsd RleAp q csnsAs - lSouRs q SiS OB
BoGGaAR.
For NI5O we send the Housekeeper and the
ADvocArR one year; s2.25 gets the book ana
two ADVOCATES one year. 81 gets me pQok
and three ApYocATEs enc year,
The advocate., 1895-01-16

Satisfied, Tor we will probably getlt settles
and out Of the way all the sooner. Be-
sides, the American people have just be-
gun 10 awake to the fact that something
is wrong, and until such time aS they
get thoroughly aroused, it is idle TO ex'
pect any great success, and in the mean
time we will be simply eliminating the
unimportant issues and forming the
lines Of battle.
Now, az to the comments OF the AD'
vooATE upon my last article. Twas con-
sidsrably surprised to SEQ the'statement
boldly made, referring to what ] said
about Rreenbacks, that I'VE know OF no
Populist platform that ever demanded
such money and no POpulist writer who
ever favored it," devoted some space
TO showing how insdvissols 1t would DO
to isaue more greenbscks, which the AD'
vocATE says was wholly unnecessary;
but think it was to q good purpose
whom resulting in such an important Rd-
mission. / like to see such candor Rs this
admission shows. But while | sm will
ing to compliment the ADVOCATE in
this'respect, think that most POpulis's
both the leaders and the rank and file
would hesitate to indorse such state
ment. l doubt whether General Weaver
Ignatius D1nnelly, Senator PETER or
Jerry Simpson would want to be bound
by this statement. / do not think any
of them ever said anything OF ths'kind
except Jerry Simpson when he said thai
the government might issue certificates
against the silver In the mountains, bat
We all the time took that as one Of
Jerry's jokes.
Certainly the ADVOCATE must admit
that it was money in the form Of green
backs which the greenback party de
mandsd all during its life, and thai
when the Uaion Labor party and th'
Peoples party which SUCCESSFULLY tool
it's place, came into being, they took W
the issues formulated by the grsenba aCl
party ss their own as far As they went
Il is true that the Omaha platform
uses simply the term paper money snr
leaves this matter inds6nite, but l ShoulC
like the ADVOCATE to show where RnC
when any Of the old greenbaoksrs wht
were leaders In the old party and haV'
been equally prominent in ours hsvl
ever gone back on the gresnback and de
clsrsd themselves in favor Of any othe
kind of paper money. Until this is dom
claim Ii was the proper assumption
for me to make that the term pspe
money as used in the Omaha platform
meant greenbacks, and that the burde
of proof Is upon the ADVOCATE to shOV
to the contrary. This, in my opinion
cannot be done, and in this respect th
ADVOCATE is q long ways in advance c
the most Of the party. Therefore, whe
attributed "to Populists the sdvocsc
Of an increase OF grsenbsck Currenc
patterned after that now in existence"
do not think | made 50 grieVious errC
which Is fatal to all his reasoning base
upon such erroneous assumption" o
the contrary, / think my Rssumptio
was correct and the reasoning base
upon it good, and was glad to sec th
ADVOCATE indorse the reasoning by di
claiming any such doctrine as Populisu
! Next, the ADVOCATE after quotin