davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19

cause that style looks pretty on bright little girls old women who ought to know better go and get hats just like them, and thus make scare crows and laughing stocks of themselves. It is one of the fundamental principles of well dressed ladies to see that everything is in keeping, not only with the rest of the wardrobe, but with the age of the wearer. xx.
 The necessity of finding something pc cullarly adapted to very young girls has given rise to distinct style of dress, which is happy blending of infantile modes and those dresses worn by the big sisters, and nothing could be more charming. The fashions now in vogue for little girls of from 10 to 15 take away much of the awkwardness of man. ner always attributed to children neither young nor old, and the girls are freer in motion and consequently not so bashful ana tlmld. It helps much towards ease or manner to know that your clothes are all right and fit you and don't look as though they belong to your little sister or big one. Iwell remember my own sufferings in that respect when I was >~AA ASSA AOA SIIS Cn0 same plight.
 But now the bright and pretty ginp hams, the dainty sateens. the strong and durable piques, the pretty colored fan nels, the cashmeres, the Henriettas for pest, the veilings for parties, and the cnecked chevlots for school and the serge for mountain climbing in summer vacations offer unlimited chances for pretty girlish suits. Two handsome and stylish gingham suits for sisters are presented with this. They are of broken pialds of gray, blue and pink, and are made up neatly. and yet they are both stylish and exactly suit ed to the ages of the girls. Nothing looks more ridiculous than to see a fam. fly of three or four girls all in dresses cut and made exactly alike. It shows oiamable lack of invention and consider atlon for the children. These are made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
An Ex-Chief of Police Turns Rurp,ar

LYNN, Mass, Feb. 19.-Edward Oakes, ex. chief of police of Saugus, was arrested about midnight for trying to break into the house of C. G. Arnes The police had been notified of the attempt by man named Jordan, whom Oakes took into his confidence. He had pried open window of the A,nes resi- dence and started the burglar alarm When he saw he was discovered he tried to escape. but was captured in East Sangus A jimmy with his name marked on it and a policeman'i badge and club were found on him. He say. it is a put up job
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
Healy ESpelIcd from Court

DUBLIN, Feb. 19-Mr. William O'Brien was arraigned at Tralee yesterday on the last summons issued against him for offcnses under the crimes act. An extra force of police and military was on duty to preserve order The government had issued a proclamation for bidding the assembling of crowds MT. o'Brien looked very pale. During the pro- gress of the case MT. T. Healy, NJ. F., Mr. OBrlen's counsel, called Col Turner, who is n command of he military there, sneak The magistrates demanded that he retract the epithet. Mr. Healy refused to do so, and he was forcihly expelled from the court room, The court abruptly adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
Ninety-four Horses Burned.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb 19-Last night fire destroyed the large hack barn of J. K. Landis, corner of Tenth and Troost streets, and caused the loss of ninety -four head of horses and seventy-fve carriages and buggies. J. K. Hoffman, one of the partners, fell to the street while trying to escape, striking his head against the curbing, knocking him insensible, and he was sutfocated before he could be res. cued
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
The Kentucky Horse Sale.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 19-At Woodard's sale of thoroughbred horses twenty head brought S13,63O, an average of s6S1. The highest priced animal sold was Forrest Wilkss, b. S., by Bourbon Wilkes dam by Berkleys Edwin Forrest, to F. s. Wilcox, of Idam Mills, Pa., for s6, ,OO0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
A Georgia Swindler.

MACON, Ga, Feb 1S.-John L. Adams junior member of the firm of Adams & Son cotton factors and warehousemen, has beer arrested and sent to jail in default of s5, 900 The charges against him are forgery, utterine forged paper and swindling by means o forged cotton receipts. The amount involved is said to be about $50, 1000, $21 ,O0O of which IS due to the Capital bank, upon whose com plaint the arrest was made Speculation lee to the crimes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
Sund0Y,a SnccaSs

CHICAGO, Feb 19.-"Billy' Sunday, the well known baseball player, made his first appearance in Chicago as an evangelist and met with decided success. MT. Sunday talked at the Farwell hall to large audience, mak. ing an earnest address. When he had finished. forty eight young men raised their hands to show that they had been converted and MT. Sunday was we'll pleased. His work had been the most successful of the year
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
The Cass Statue Unveiled.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-The statue of Lewis Cass, presented to the pc i,., of the United States by Michigan for d place in Statuary hall, at the Capitol, WA, unveiled yesterday. There were no Torina. exercises In the hall, the commissioners on t;.a i.;:,t of the state merely removing the s..,. which had yelled the statue since tt w., i. ,c.i in position last November.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
FOUR OF A KIND.

vet Alsatian bows and silver and gilt ornament, also little bonnet, smoke color, with bright scarlet velvet berries half hidden in the folds of tulle, and be- sides these white velvet close bonnet, with trimming of cream Spanish lace and bunch of white and purple ilacs.
 An evening bonnet from the same house for her daughter is of gladiola red velvet trimmed with an open mesh of cut Jet, and panache of red feathers and real Chantilly lace. Another for this lady is of pink velvet with pale blue ostrich tips and pink tulle strings. A purple velvet capote has the crown al- most covered with sprays of lilac which are arranged to look as if just falling. There are lilac velvet strings to this pretty bonnet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
A Rich Gift,

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-Mrs. John Crosb, Brown, of No. 36 East Thirty-seventh street. presented to the Metropolitan Museum oi Art her rich collection of musical instru. ments. The collection comprises in all 2a pieces, and takes rank with the great public collections of Europe. There are similar col lections at Berlin, Paris and Vienna, but it ii said that none are finer or more complete than that of Mrs Brown
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
Democratic Caucus Abandoned

WASHINGTON, Feb 19.-The proposed eau. GUS of Democratic representatives, which was to have been held last night to outline the policy to be pursued by the party in respect to the several tariff internal revenue bills, was abandoned after enough members had signed the request for the call to have au- thorized Mr. Cox to issue it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
The Harrison Special

PIrTsBURG, Feb. 19.-The schedule for the special train to convey Gen. Harrison from Indianapolis to Washington was made up in this city. The president-elect will occupy the special car of President Roberts, of the Penn sylvania railroad, and will leave Indianapoli. about noon Monday, Feb 25, passing through this city at 2:l5 a. m., Feb 26, and arrive al Washington at 2:3O p. m. the same day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
Beauties of All Shades.

PARIS, Feb. 19.-Elaborate arrangement are being made for holding "beauty show in Paris in April, the entries to embracs types of Ethiopian and Mongolian as we'll e, Caucasian beauty. The first prize will rep resent value of $6,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
She Didn't Get the aIonc@

BOSTON, Feb. 19.-The jury iii the cas of Mary A. Zahn against ,hs Doston ami Al. bany railway for St, 900 damages .or fatal in- juries sustained by Joseph A. Zahn, a brake. men, sustained in the collision near North Grafton in 1887, rendered verdict for defen dant and also found that plaintiff had never been married to Zahn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
Come Of, ,

Said the Pants to the price mark, and off it came, because the customer did not want the tell-tale price mark to show how cheap he bought them at the Special Pant Sale of the U. s. & Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
Moline Gives Up.

PARIS, Feb 19-M. Moline, recognizing the impossibility of forming a cabinet on the basis of a concentration of the several Republican groups, has abandoned the attempt It is expected that President Carnot will appeal to M Bouvier to form g ministry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
Pennsylvania's Boundaries.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Charles w Stone secretary of the commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, sent to the senate certified CODY o1 the act to confirm the boundaries of tha, commonwealth and the states of New York Ohio and West Virginia, as resurveyed by joint commissions appointed for that purpose and to ratify and confirm an agreement ot June 6, 1887, between Pennsylvania and New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
U. s. &- Co.
Come Down, :"

Said the price mark to tho Suits. Did they come2 We'll, you will think so by looking at the prices on CHILDREN'S SUITS in the windows of the U. 5. & Co. They come half way to nothing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
A Timely Disc0xarY

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Firebugs attempted tt burn the lumber yards of Keavit & Connors Rebecca street and Center avenue The police found.a lamp burning under pile of lumber that had been saturated with oil The fire was extinguished with but small loss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
Murder Over a Game of Craps.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Luther Reynolds, young colored man, was shot and killed by Walter Scott, another colored man, during quarrel over game of craps, in a saloon al No. 462 State street. The murderer escaped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19

5U11S TUX VEKY YOUNG GIKLS.
 For children and young misses bonnets and hats are large and flaring in the brim, and made of felt in light quality or velvet The straws for early spring are on the way, and no one can tell what they will look like yet. The large round hat, with feather; bordering, is very be- corning to the little ones, and just be-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
A Change in the Deadlock.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 22-A ballot was taken for United States senator. Golf received 40 votes and Kenna go The rest were scattering. No choice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
Suicide of a Flaeman,

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Frank Schloss, aged 65, fiagman employed by the Panhandle rail way, saot himself with suicidal intent. H. will probably die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
''Come h. J

Is our special invitation to parents wishing extra value in Children's Suits, and to every one wearing Pants wishing an extra garment in value, style and wear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19

Rub the teakettle with kerosene and uoliah with 9 dry flannel cloth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19

and both wearing PAIR OF QUEENS. hats putting everything heretofore seen in the shade. They were red, and one was shirred, while the other was trimmed with an encircling band of feathers. The dresses were pleated all over the waists, and had puffed sleeves, and both wore their hair short in loose curls, which is a style affected by certain of the young society ladies of to-day
 All the rest of the bonnets in the audi. ence were small and close, with rather broad and bow shapes, and really for the first time in two years it was possible to see the stage. Red and white, or black with glittering trimmings, are the colors most seen in evening bonnets, as they light up better. I remarked that it is quite the style for the gentlemen to go baldheaded, though a few impertinent youngsters did wear their hair. would like to describe Mrs. Potter's stage dresses, but as they are hardly likely to become popular for ordinary wear, I will not do so, only saying that she glittered and shone like firefy in them.
 N
 Mrs. Harrison, the coming lady of the White House, was in New York last week making purchases and having her measure taken for her new gowns, and among them her inaugural dress, but secrecy as strong as the grave has fallen around tho establishment where they are making them, and so can only say that Mrs. Harrison has bought a pretty little bonnet in black velvet. with white vel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
ARTISTIC CREATIONS,
BONNETS THAT ARE POSITIVELY Y
 FULL OF SOUL.

Some Specimens of Headgear Seen by
 Olive Harper at Cleopatra Perform.
 ance-Daintiness of tho New sateens and
 the Novel Fashions in General.
 Especial Correspondence.}
 NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-There are two good places to go if you want to see new bonnets. One is to frequent the uptown theatres, where you will see everything new for the present moment, and the other is at the importers, where, with much secrecy and unwrapping of tissue paper. you are shown the exquisite "cre- ations" which will zee the light on Easter Sunday. Apropos ot that one lady is said to have remarked to friend that Easter would be twenty days later this year than last, and the other held up her hands, exclaiming, Dear me! Our bon nets will be out of style then. What a disasterl"
 The other evening I went to see Mrs. .Jamea Brown Potter p1ov Cloo-.4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19

Weather Indications. Much colder; brisk northwesterly winds, high on the coast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19

Ol7ehU3tS, dI1U between the acts I did my duty con- scien tiously in looking about for new styles. They were there, and no
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Among the passengers who arrived
on Friday by the steamship Australia
were: Hon. John A. Cummins and
family; His Excellency John L. Stevens,
wife and two daughters; H. G. Myers,
with Hollister & Co.; John Thomas
Waterhouse, ST., and wife; S. Roth,
merchant tailor; Fl. Berger, band
master; and c. L. Wight, agent for
Wilder's Steamship Company at Maha-
kona. There were fifty saloon and sixty
eight steerage passengers, as viii be seen
on reference to the passenger list in an
other column.
By the steamship Alameda Mr.. Walter
HILL, proprietor of the Bulletin, returned
from the colonies in excellent health and
fresh as a daisy; and among the through
passengers to San Francisco by this yes
sci, are Principal Rainy, of Edinburgh
University, who, together with his wife,
has been on professional visit to New
Zealand. There was also Prof. Wallace
of the Edinburgh University, and other
celebrities whose names appear in the
Purser's memorandum in another col
umn. {
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24
Safely Over Niagara.

On the morning of the LIST of Sep
TENDER Carlisle D. Graham, the
cooper who has been through the
whirlpool rapids at Niagara, SO
many times, went over the Horse
shoe fall, in barrel. The leap was
made at 7:10 a. m. and as the author
tiles had information that such a
leap would be attempted the trial
was made in the presence of only
fifty spectators. The barrel was set
adrift about three miles above the
falls and was well padded inside. It
shot over the falls right in the center
of the Horseshoe and was dragged
out of the swirling rapids below
several minutes later. Graham was
almost unconscious on being taken
out but was not seriously hurt. He
nearly suffocated while in the barrel
Quite number of persons, however,
say that he did not go over at all
and that he is merely trying to add
to his value as a dime museum curl
osity.
Whatever doubt there may be at
tached to Graham's performance,
there is no doubt that Steve Brodie
who has jumped from the Brooklyn
bridge so often, actually went over
on September 7th. He was dressed
in a rubber suit and entered the
rapids above the falls shortly after
daybreak. He went over the Horse
shoe at $50 a. m. in the presence of
a hundred or more newspaper men
and invited guests. After making
the plunge he was out of view for
fully two minutes. Then his uncon-
scious form was cast over on the
Canadian side when he was dragged
out by friends. Blood poured from
his mouth, nose and ears but he was
not seriously hurt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24

given in his honor at the Hawaiian
Hotel.
The Admiral is in the best of
health, and states that everything is
quiet and settled at Samoa. The q.
S. S. Adams and German war
vessel. the Sophie, were at Samoa
when he left, and the Alexandrine
another German warship was ex-
pected.
At the time Admiral Kimberly was
interviewed by our reporter, his
future movements were unknown;
but dispatches by the Australia,
which arrived late on Friday
night, may have brought the neces-
sary instructions, the tenor of which
will be published later.
The report of the committee ap-
pointed to receive Admiral Kim
berly appears in full in another
column.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24
The Hawaii Club and It's Foes.

Mr.. EDITOR: l feel that a great
injustice has been done to the Hawaii
Club of which l am member, by
the editorial which appeared in the
Bulletin of the 18th inst. the Ian
guage of which tends to reflect dis
honesty on all of the members of
that club, instead of placing the
blame on the shoulders of the one
member who was really in fault.
As to the club "as a whole being
hippodromed by unprincipled gam
blers," as stated by the would be
'brainy element" who manipulates
the editorial quill of that frothy
sheet; that statement is a lie and
an insult to the gentlemen who be-
long to the Hawaii Club, and is one
which no journalistic gentleman
would venture to make were he
brought face to face with the mem
bers of the Hawaii Club, instead of
concealing himself behind the proven
bal freedom of the press" screen,
in his editorial sanctum sanctorum.
1t is misfortune to be a fool, but
it is q crime to be knave, of the
the scandal-mongering, back-biting
breed. The following is the edit
orial referred to:
cit is great pity that the close of
season of baseball, SO we'll played by
most of the clubs as to place the Homo
lulu League on par with the first-class
players of the United States. should be
clouded with the scandalous imputation
against the Hawaii Club of being hippo
dromed by unprincipled gamblers. The
game can only be preserved in public
favor henceforth by the League cooper
ating with the civil authorities in sup
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24
Bp autl)urltn
FOREIGN OFFICE.


HoNoLULU, H. l., Sept 20, 1885,
This day had audience of the King:
Major James H. Wodehouse, H. B. NJ. S
Commissioner and Consul-General:
Captain Sir William Wiseman, Bart,
Commanding H. B. NJ S. g" Caroline"
Lieutenant a. L. Hughes-Hughes, R.N.;
Lieutenant J. D. NJ Hutchison, R. N.
Staff Surgeon Otway P. Browne;
Paymaster Horatio Howell; and
Edward Langworthy, Esq.
To which audience Major James H.
Wodehouse was introduced by His Excel
lency Hon. iona Austin, His Majesty
Minister of Foreign Affairs; and Capt. Sir
William Wiseman, Bart, by Major Wode-
house; Capt Wiseman then presenting
the officers of h. B. Ms S. Caroline, -
and subsequently Mr.. Langworthy.
His Majesty was attended on this occa-
sion by His Excellency Hon. iona. Austin,
Minister of Foreign Affairs; Jas. w. Rob
ertson, Esq, His Majesty's Vice, and Acting
Chamberlain; Col. the Hon. Robt. Hoapili
Baker, a. D. c.; and Capt. the Hon.
Edw. X. Lilikalani, Equerry-in-Waiting.
1893 69-1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24
ARRIVAL OF ADMIRAL KIMBERLY.

The o. S. S. Alameda arrived at
Honolulu from the Australian col
onies about 2:45 p. m. Friday with
Admiral Kimberly, and Lieuts. H. o.
Rittenhouse and G. A. Merriam on
board. The Hawaiian band was
stationed on the Waikiki end of the
P. NJ. S. Co.'s wharf, and played
appropriate airs as the ponderous
steamship came alongside.
Meanwhile the British and Japan
csc war-ships fired salutes in honor
of the American Admiral, and also
in courtesy to the American flag.
The committee appointed to well
come Admiral Kimberly, viz: Messrs.
]. II. Patty, w. F. Allen and DR.. Us,
McGrew, met the Alameda outside
and performed the duty intended.
His Excellency Geo. W. Merrill,
the retiring q. S. Minister Resident,
Lieutenant-C Commander II. w. Lyon
of the Q. S. S. Nipsic, Captain J. G.
Green of the y. S. S. Alert, and Sir
w, Wiseman, Bart, Captain of II. B.
NJ. S. Caroline, met Admiral Kim
berly on the wharf and went with
him in carriage, prepared for the
occasion, to the U. S. Legation in
Alskea street where reception was
held.
A large number of ladies and gen
tlemen waited upon the Admiral at
the Legation to pay their respects;
and in the evening a concert was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24
What Does the E1ele Meanq

Mr.. EDITOR: What does the Elele
man mean by advocating to its Eng
lish readers almost the reverse of
what it advocates to its Hawaiian
readers? Is it because he wishes to
deceive these two elements by saying
that the English portion of its edi-
torial matter is the same and means
the same thing in Hawaiian as it is
in English? Will the learned editor
of the Elele give an explanation to
this matter so that we readers may
understand. READER.
Honolulu, Sept. II, 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24
The Gates Again.

Mr.. EDITOR: Of late there has
been a good deal written upon the
subject of gates on public highways,
and your article thereon | have just
read. Now, sir, 1 do not presume
there is any legal right to erect gates,
but 1 will say they are of great bene
fit to the ranchman and to a certain
extent, a public one. Let us take
the road from Maizena,, Maui, to Ma
kawao, on which there are several
gates. We will presume a traveller
arrives from Honolulu, borrows
horse, and journeys as far as Kula.
In the morning his horse is gone,
broken rope, or got out of badly
fenced paddock. Is a gate of no
public benefit in this case? When
instead of having to journey eighteen
miles, his horse is found at an
offending gate only four miles dis
tant. Now, for Hawaii. A traveller
from Kohala to Waimea, being
placed in a similar position as our
Honolulu friend on Maui would call
down a blessing upon any one who
erected few gates on that road. In
Australia any traveller wilfully leav-
ing open a gate, if seen, usually
camps with few tender places on
his back.
No true ranchman or man of con-
scientious principle is above open
ing and closing a gate in passing
through pasture country. As th ey
are aware such neglect may put the
land owner to great expense and
loss. As pure bred stock may be IN
one paddock and common stock in
the other.
Ranching is not such gold mine
in this country that a man can find
funds to fence his land on either
side of the road. Those who fence
their boundaries do well. In outly-
ing districts where there is no car
rage traffic, and as ladies do not
travel in such places without male
escort, l cannot see that a gate is
any inconvenience. Of course there
will always be sore heads; but they
are usually the ones that find their
way to the ranch about shutdown to
accept the hospitality of the offend
ing gate owner. Thanking you for
space allowed, [ remain yours truly,
THos. WIN. GAY.
Kahoolawe, Sept. IL, 1889,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-24
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
NJ. Thompson,

author of the Digest of the Laws of the
District of Columbia. and author of Trea-
tise on Divorce and Equity, also author of
Digest of Hawaiian Supreme Court Deci-
sions I'm preparatory, and Counselor
Office. corner Fort and Merchant streets.
Honolulu, II. l., having discontinued
practice in Court, will examine and give
opinions in writing as to the validity of
titles and claims to property, and for
damages, to person, property or reputa-
ton and otherwise, and answer Questions
of law and facts, supporting his opinions
by written statements of law and judicial
decisions. 62-4t. 13s8-1t.