davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-26
THE SURPLUS.

and excluded"
THE SURPLUS.
While the Treasury surplus is not
the greatest evil confronting the
country. it Is q serious evil Our
revenue should be ample to meet the
ordinary annual demands upon our
Treasury with q sufficient margin for
those extraordinary but scarcely less
imperative demands which arise now
and then. The expenditure should
always be made with economy and
only upon public necessity. Profit
gacy and favoritism in public expen-
ditures are criminal. There Is no
thing in the condition OF our coun-
try or our people to suggest that
anything presently necessary to pub
lie prosperity, security or honor
should be unduly postponed. 1t Will
be the duty of Congress wisely to
forecast and estimate these exraor-
binary demands, and, having added
them to our ordinary expenditures,
so to adjust our revenue laws that
no considerable annual surplus will
remain. We will fortunately be able
TO apply to the redemption of the
public debt any small or unforeseen
excess of revenue. THIS is better
than to reduce our income below our
necessary expenditures with the re-
sulting choice between another
change Of our revenue laws and an
increase of the public debt. It Is
quite possible, | am sure, to effect |
that necessary reduction in our rev
enues without breaking down our
protective tariff OF seriously injuring
any domestic industry"
SAMOA WILL BE PROTECTED.
It must not be assumed. how !
ever, that orr interests are so exclu- |
siyely American that our entire mat
tention'to any events that may trans
pire elsewhere can be taken for
granted Our citizens, domiciled for
purposes of trade in all countries
and in many Of the islands of the
sea, demand, and VIII have our ade
quate care IN their personal and
rights. The necessities
of our navy require convenient coal
ing stations and dock and barber
These and other trading
privileges we will feel free to obtain
only by means that do not in any de-
gree partake of coercion, however
feeble the government from which
we ask such concessions: but, having
obtained them by fair methods and
for purposes entirely consistent with
the most friendly disposition toward
all other powers, our consent will be
necessary TO any medication or i'm
pairment of the concession. We /
shall neither fail to respect the flag
Of any friendly nation or the just
rights Of Its citizens, nor to exact
like treatment Of our own. Calm
ness, justice and consideration should |
our diplomacy The
offices Of intelligent diplomacy or
arbitration in proper cases,
should be adequate to the peaceful
Of all international diff
culties. By such methods we viii
make our contribution to the worlds
peace, which no nation values more
highly, and avoid the opprobrium
which must necessarily fall upon a
nation that ruthlessly breaks it.
HANDS OFF PANAMA
"We have happily maintained
policy of avoiding all interference
with European affairs. We have
been only interested spectators of
heir contention in diplomacy and in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-26

offices to promote peace, but never
obtruding our advice and never at
tempting unfairly to coin the dis
tresses of other powers into CONNER
cial advantages to ourselves. We
have just right to expect our Euro
pean policy to be the American policy
of European courts. 1t is SO mani
testify incompatible with those pre-
cautions for our peace and safety
which all great powers habitually
observe and enforce in matters af-
fecting them, that a shorter water
way between our eastern and western
sea-boards should be dominated by
any European government, that we
may confidently expect that such
purpose will not be entertained by
any friendly power. We shall in the
future, as in the past, use every en-
deavor to maintain and enlarge our
friendly relations with all great
powers; but they will not expect us
to look kindly upon any project that
would leave Us subject to dangers of
hostile observation or environment.
We have not sought to dominate or
absorb any of our weaker neighbors,
but rather aid and encourage them
to establish free and stable govern
ment, resting upon consent Of the
people. We have a clear right to
expect, therefore, that no European
government will seek to establish
colonial dependencies upon the terri
tory of these independent American
states. That which the sens5 of JUS
tice Restraints US from seeking, they
may be reasonably expected willingly
to forego."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-26
HANDS OFF PANAMA.

I'VE have happily maintained
policy of avoiding all interference
with European affairs. We have
been only interested spectators of
their contention in diplomacy and in
war, and ready to use our friendly
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06
~ MISSES AND CH/LDREWS
CLOAK.S AND WRAPS,

We have and fact low for The
goods offer benefit Of moth
both the hef description
few of our leading styles w and number Orders by NAL
promptly uento
fneQ coskng;
$50 10 years $500; years, $1,000
Very plaid cape fsucy
clasps Yceat s475 So 10 800 ~ So
PirelL
years $50; years 10 years $3.50 y years, SO.
No Figured heavy dark and brown
cape killed years sl250 slS6o
Fancy stripe plaid oakng rde,
gathered years So u s66
green's,
shoulder fun 81
years, $40; years years SIP; L years, SIS.
double plated back
double breasted bell brown and a yea,
81;
MisesNe popular Beaver,
embroidered bell aoub box plated back with "a yes,
lsyesrs,
Imported fancy figured jacquard triple cape
effect plated skirt large pearl buttons match tie material
years, $l2; 10 years sS; y Sl4
Doe jacket elegantly braided ooas.
the Of all the shades Of Beaver &c
years, $3.50; years,
piped Sizes years.
s. TO s13.
Heavy Serge; gathered
die, shoulder cape to IA years. Pnce $3.50 So
ConnearaJacqud cloth, plaid and figured collar
sleeves Sizes l4years- Price s525 TO $3.50
style heavy Diagonal coh 'front.' cuf
sizes o y.
plaid CLOTH plated shoulder. handsomely
plated back o years.
jacquard cloth Monk gathered
Sizes, o years. Price o $3.50
Plaid and cloth, Angors collar
silk grde gathered skirt Sizes, 4tO = Price s7oo'
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

practice long and vigorously before her
mirror before she could quite acquire all
she wanted to become. The tight sleeves
of a season or SO ago were not half so
hard 10 manage as the leg o mutton of
today, because now, if her arms are held
close TO her sides, the pretty girl looks
like Mother Bunch. This style of sleeve
requires that the elbows should be held
well outward so as TO 'let daylight show"
between her arms and sides. The pecu-
liar arrangements of the wide sashes
make slim waist look more graceful
and stout one a little longer, that is, if
they are properly arranged.
There were shown in one house three
beautiful dresses for young ladies for
home wear. One of dark green plush,
another of brocaded silk and the third
of white felt flannel. All were cut like
the dress in the picture Of Marguerite,
with long cuirass corsage, with contrast
ing bands of embroidery around the bot
tom, with pulled sleeves, and with a
closely embroidered belt with an au-
moniere, or little key pocket hanging
low at the right side, and the left very
slightly raised. They were very pict-
uresque and elegant, but will require
long and patient practice in slow and
graceful movement before the wearers
can put them on with full assurance.
Speaking of Marguerites reminds me
that have obtained design for beau
tiful little gown for a young lady for her
first communion. 1t can be of white
flannel, cashmere, yelling, Henrietta or
Nainsook 1t is simply hemmed at the
bottom. The front is laid in self plaits,
and sash and aumoniere are made Of
white surah. Instead of the wreath of
artificial flowers, which is no longer
worn, is a dainty little close bonnet of
lace, over which is thrown the veil. II
is so very simple that any lady can make
it, and it is in the newest style. The eve
has been offended long enough by the
tawdry finery seen on little girls going
through the streets on the sweetest and
most solemn occasion of their pure young
lives, and anything that will do away
with that ought to be welcomed most
heartily.
The big sisters dress is in the latest
style and Of Vienna cloth in wood brown,
opening over panel of dull green plush,
which fabric will be largely employed as
trimming, and band of green and black
passementerie reaches from shoulder to
front. A brown velvet hat with brown
ribbon trimming completes the pretty
costume
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06
An Anniversary.

Tuesday being the fifteenth anniver-
sary of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Ii. Morehead, the Herrick quartet and
the gentlemen Of the Schubert club
called in the evening TO assist IN the
celebration. The chandeliers were
very prettily decorated with green, and
cut flowers further adorned the rooms.
Ehe guests were seated about a long
table and passed the evening very
pleasantly with songs and refreshments.
As a remembrance of the happy Oc-
casiOn Mr. and Mrs. MOrehead received
a delicate cut glass dish from the Her
rick quartet and a huge punch bowl
aud glasses OF exquisite ware and work
manshlp from the Schuberts. Other
friends knowing & of the anniversary
srut IN dainty gins and congratulations,
mus making the occasion most happy
to
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

On TIE years studies VIII much en-
tnusasn. The election 0f Orncers re-
suited - follows VI $ Nay DOoge,
president. Mr. " I. Wilson, wee pres
dent. Mss Gertrude Streng, secretary,
au1 Mr. B0er. ire4sureF; Gonna ttee On
Program. Mla Frances ,EFelg, Mrs.
81 sou. Mss Nan LeuNen. Ihe next
meet.uz a. b. held a. tne pSrl0rs OF
tie fIsI Reformed Church tuesday,
October IS, Al A. ?. M, when the tol-
losing program wlA be rendered
Chau-4ugl4 song No = Roll call % De
answered BY Quotations about Rome,
Paper. The Topography Or Rome
Mss D'OOge; Selection from Csnto ~
"Chlld Harold /, Pilgrimage, Mss Gec.
tFude streug3 lntermlsslOl, Analys.s or
,lakspeares Julius Caesar MIS-
Van Leuweu, Paper, Legends o. Early
k0me,' Mr.. Harung. New members
All. be gladly welcomed.
TIE ~ Cecelas met for the first
time 0n Friday afternoon AZ Good
lempl4rs Hal on south DvlsiOa-st.,
au1 a pretty, though Informal mrcel-
3ueOus vocal program MAS carried out.
The society starts Out this year With
very na-trrng prospects. Many OF the
old members and also many VINO n1d
previously ldeut.ned themselves with
the society, gave their names 10 the
secretary. The ladies are succeeding
la tnt.g new manner OF conducting the
society. Instead OF depending upon
lle public for their support they have
entered upon plan by which they VIII
undoubtedly soon become self-suppOrt-
ug. IL includes assoc ates and honor
lry members, both gentlemen and
ladies being admitted, and II : pro-
posed % give the concerts only before
the members Of the society, the dues
per year paving all expenses incurred.
Members VIII have the privilege OF at
tending the fOrtnlghtly meetings, all
rcucarscls and concerts gwen by talent
from abroad, such As the Boston GUM
Jctte club and others, free OF charge.
There Will be no ticket selling or solicit
ny and the general public, as such,
Wlll not be admitted. Membership VIII
Oe the open sesame 10 all the adyant-
ages. The attendance Friday was the
largest ever known on opening day.
The Kirmes which IS to be given No
vember o, :, ; and at Powers Opera
House j. being largely discussed N
~tlttt t4l At-s ALlil StA4o " A4A
begin tins week. The Russian Is said
10 be attracting the most attention, but
all are pretty. The dances which Will
be IN active rehearsal tins week will be
The Indian, the Russian, the Greclan
the TyrOlean and the Military, and
viii be given under the direction of
Misses Gage and Benedict. The execu-
tive committee comprises Mesdames
Grange, Pierce, Johnson, Lyon, Cor
nam and Bulkley, and Messrs. Nc
Bride. Worden, Covode, Tom Pierce
and VIII Mckay.
In many OF the Eastern cities the
fancy known as THE Lady and the
iger" Is quite popular at the german.
4 large screen OF tissue paper contain
N two doors Is brought INTO the room.
lne lady stations herself by one door,
and at the other IS large rag doll. If
the man opens the right door he may
dance with the lady, but if 1t happens
to be the other ne confrOnts the tiger.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

The Mich gan Central have arranged
a cheap excursion for the Knights Tenn
p.sr tr-euuIal conC.avc which takes
place n Washington. u. G.. oct s o. ID.
Two elegant Wagner sleepers which
have been chartered. VIII ue uu
through from Grand Rapids. leaving
the union depot az ID S. q m.. OCT. 5.
arriving % Washington Monday moru-
ing. oct. =. Fare for the rouud trip.
including sleeper o. Washington. $50.
tickets good to return uutl o.t ~,
with sop od on return at rrnc pal
points 0f interest. AL desiring o. take
tas del ghuu tap -h0aId appy 80
once ~ Fred N. Briggs genera sgfut
" O. p x. s5 Mour0e.-t. ald secure
sleeping car recommendation before al
the room r. engaged.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06
SOCIAL SIFTINGS
Unusual Activity II Musical Cir
cles During the Week.
lHlPPIDDQClEICRYSIlL WEDDING
Fshsias ia GIosss-IEs FsFisgs CIahs
aad sscisllss Ass Makias Prepare
tisas for the Tears st4ay aad
FlsasHFs-Fsrsauals.

Gloves this tall vii receive more at
tenl0a than usual AMI the manufac-
llsers are making great preparations
CD maze them decidedly novel and at
trl-t.Ve. The lew cOlors f0r ladies' Ia
s.ude spanish cartlaAl, new shade OF
Ola rose, a sort VI brown pink, new
shade, and a PompeL4n red. There
wA oe tlres entirely new shades ot
French gray, new Persian blue, be-
sides tAree new shades Of plum, none OF
wl.ch IS yet on the market. They wll
1e ready for lhe public .n about a week.
For gentlemen the proper thing wl!l be-
spanish tan, pearl and cream wh.te for
evening wear. Bright red vii be worn
great deal on the street. Already
craze fer gloves % match costumes has
taken a Aru h0ld Of fashions slaves
uptown and numerous orders are re-
ce ved daily by the manufacturers, ac-
compauisd with piece OF the material
~ wulcn some dress IS 70 be- made. The
kl dyed 90 match the dress, and the
-,aa-aa. mbro.tery on the back are
oi colo. nat blends pleasantly with
Iha shade ol the glove. The embroidery
this fll wIl be quite a new idea;
uo, so vide As ,a. r.clnt style, and not
-olau0w as wa- worn a few wears ago.
u is a happy medium, made with a
pget-y stitch. about the same length as
u-..l.- ~ l- tlc rage uOw IN Paris \,
to tne blending Ot cOi0rs, primrose Will
nc stitched with white, old rose with
green, cartr with gray. Among the
I-w material, Ot winch gloves VIII oe
uaide ,u.s fall IS Russian colt skin. A
yel there are but few rtr Tor sale.
hlt tne manufacturer .,e great cOu-
ndence u colt SKIN becoming popular
and VIII soon turn them out III great
quautt.cs. They say u Is much softer
and less liable % break, besides holding
the dye better and absorbing the per
sp.ras0n without running the color.
Russian colt skin gloves have been
used Tor some time by a select few IN
~. Petersburg and Moscow, but until
few months ago their good QUaltlo-
have not Uren generally known. Tho
nr at those gloves were worn ln
PU- months ago by Le NIcomte
d i-tt ,. 40 the Grand Prix. They
became wonderfully popular IN a short
space ot time. ana as tney can be made
Tor Jho same money As KID gloves they
are already n demand.
Gloves Will bee ca Jrit this season at all
times and places.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06
hARNEsslNs NIAGARA


PrebIsa-
Something over year ago tbs Busi-
ness Mems association Of buffalo. \ y,
raised fund Of sl00 900 (on paper %
be given 10 the inventor u assaooessful
plan for utilizing toe immense water
power Of Niagara. While the plan con
templated that such an invention SHOULD
be turned over root and branch a. the
subscribers u the fund " which would
end al clsias Of the inventor and let II
become the property Of the subscribers
as stock company. YET as one after al
other plan came forward, the prize gradu-
ally vanished into spray as from the
roaring cataract itself.
Many would - winners invested
their last dollar In constructing models
and searching the patent office - see II
the coast was clear for their claims. And
when they presented their claims for the
prize. they found that their work had
been in vain Not only was there no
prize in sight. but they found also that
there was no money Ia sight 70 even test
the feasibility Of their respective plans.
Then a few of the more s@ngulne
turned their attention toward stock com
panies on their own hook
One scheme which has received IA
vorable mention is for tunnel 10 pass
under the village of Niagara Falls. where
il could be used as a main sewer for the
village. Its lower rim al the base OF the
cliff would be only foot or two above
high water mark, while at the upper end
il would be, say, 100 feet beneath the
surface At this point shafts would be
sunk 10 the tunnel and turbine wheels
placed at the foot Of the shafts. Thus
direct fall Of 100 feet would be had. with
an unlimited supply Of water. BY re-
peating the shafts and wheels an uniim-
tied power could be availed Of.
w. L. Weaver, a mechanic and stereo-
typer Of Buffalo, has plan which calls
for towers 10 be erected at the base OF
the bluff below the village, which can be
$50 TO 200 feet high, iqto the open top of
which he would feed the water by means
of a canal tapping the river above the
village. At the base Of the tower he
provides for a series Of the most power
full turbine wheels, from which practi-
cally unlimited power can be generated.
The flow of the water into the tower is
regulated by governors, and the power is
to be transmitted by dynamos and cables
or compressed air TO the point where it
is TO be used.
This plan will cost much less than the
gigantic tunnel which has been cOntem-
plated. Compressed air can be transmit
ted long distances with less loss of power
from friction than even electricity, and
it has been utilized in tunneling hills
and mountains with success in all parts
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

Bonnets are the important question Of
the day. and are marked by their de-
crease in size-that is 20 say, the gener-
atty Of them. bat there Are stall many
large varieties 20 be seen for those 10
whom they are becoming beautiful
velvet flowers. and others ia deep. rich
colors. form close borders rather than
masses on the top. and they are made ~
everything. from felt 70 straw. with
silk. velvet and plush. besides lace.
and embroidered patterns, on the mate-
rial % which a gown is made. One
royal purple. or Cuban prune. had o
wreath u yellow velvet cowslips with
their ieaves. Fruits also have place. and
in fact every milliner and every lady 10
a law unto herself YET the tendency IS
for snaa.lcr azes AMI brilliant coiorinr
Mantles and wraps wlll receive my care
fu attention next week so that ladies
can $50 what Is O. oe worn - keep hem
warm, bloss thea OLvR HAETEA
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

Tho engagement OF Nr. OrrIn Ward
and Ms Susie Mccullough is am
nuunc.d.
Tie engagement of Mr. Tom Pierce
auJ Mss clara Eond. of Fort Wayne, IS
announced. tie wedding 10 take place
soon.
Cards are out announcing the ap-
preaching marriage of Mr.. samuel II.
Peck. of Saratoga Springs y. y, and
NJ IS Blanche Taylor. of 272 Fountain
S.. The day IS set for October 10.
Nr VIII Quu'au. OF this city, and
u -s Muu. No~w. y. OF Kalamazoo.
lro t0 be mlr-.ed n tnat city October
~. at ~t AuTustinc's Chl ZEN. They
Vl take q trip t0 Denverau, salt Lake
city. after winch they viii bee "at
homo to- their friends mt 81 James-st.,
tins citv.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06
Pianoforte Recital.

Mrs Cora Bliss Wenham gave a de-
,gatful p.anoforJe recital at the Wen
Nll residence ON Fountain-st., Mon
sy evening at haIf-past eight. The
program included ten numbers, and
tle lady wis assisted oy MIS-. }. G..
Weuuam. tue = huberts and number
vt those VINO took part u tao Chimes
OF Normandy recently gwen. NJ IS
Putnam, aS au lcc1Wuau,t, gave great
satisfaction and added much pleasure
IL the occasion
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

University Of Michigan for four years
course. but az tho end Of FIVE months
ID health compelled him % give up
college and he returned home, where
he was sick and unable @ do any work
until the follow ing spring In May.
1915. he undertook his first newspiar.er
work on TIE Battle Greek Mirror. Hs
has since worked Cd The Kalamazoo
Herald Ths Ottawa llilsl Free Trader.
and .s now ou the staff Of The Joliet
Daily News
NJ smiley Is somewhat p a lecturer
as well - % writer, anl has published
two books. The Ne1ltssons - sam
vel wilkins and A Basket q ChipN"
lad Wh1 taile "a rrtled caut.-r.
au u -t u>e luz.enI 8 Pon7 er-f rrs-
Ia.es q eoit AID 0eautfl skln.
Asa SOAR sr9a. l9 e aEcr oats
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06
FOR THE FAIR ONES
Olive Harper Writes Of the Latest
New YORK Styles.
YOU HUSI BE TALL, slim AID SLOW
Young Lad g " hO Attempt 10 Dress Ac-
oOrding 10 the Prevailing Mode Must
Pr.eties Nes aosements-A FiIst
Communion Robe.


NEW YORK. Oct 5.-Iall, slim, grace
ful and slow Of movement Is the fashion
able young lady of today That Is 10 say
she Is as much Of al these as she can pos
sibly manage 10 De. The slender effects
and rigid lines Of the seasons garments
do not admit Of brrsque or angular move
ment, and 80 the young lady that was
inclined 10 kittenish movements OF care
less grace in flowing gowns has had 10
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

The Frs, Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor Mission held a very pleasant
social last Thursday evening at the resi-
dcnee of james Richards, - Muskegon-
ST. Singing. gtmes and other amusc-
meuts filled MP the evening and every
body seemed to enjoy themselves.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06
CLOAK 6 WRAP DEPARTMENT..


space. general
and successful made sa1A
Grand Rapids We We keep tie largest stock Va
CASH We Nominal And We Guarantee Satisfaction
Every Purchaser Money Refunded
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

LUCAS ttLNIA, -. =.
FEkNK !. CHENEY makes oath thathe
is tine senior partner OF the firm OF f..
j. CHESEY & Co., dong business in the
CITY OF Toledo, County and Stateaforc-
SAID. and that SAID firm VIII pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of CArAEBH that
cannot be cured 10y the use of HAIL's
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK !. CHENET.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decem-
Der. A. ID. 1889
{ - A. W. GLEASON,
| -- Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
iy and acts directly On the blood aud
mucus surfaces OF the system Send
for testimonials. free T. !. CHENEY
Il &C., Toledo, o. ss9-Sold 10y Drug
gsts, 75c.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06
WAIVERS SCHEME.

Of the world where engineering has late
ly been done. Paris uses it in manufac-
turing establishments. extensively. 1t is
conveyed in pipes similarly to gas. and
works on the same principle as steam.
and with equal pressure is equally as ef-
fective. With this plan in operation the
whole OF the surrounding country NAV
be covered with manufactures run b.
the cheapest motive power in the world.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

born in Anoka.
MINI, Oct. 3.
1864 About two
years later his
parents moved 10
K a lam azoo.
Mich, u here his
father and two
younHr sisters
still rNde. Dur
ing his early bow
hood young Smi-
lev was sicklv
He was gradus
ted from tho Ksl-
am azoo high
school In June
1884 n the fall
of the same year
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

Joseph p. Smiley, the versifer Of the
Joliet Qlls) News, is the only son Of
George and Nora +. Smiley To woe
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

A Automatic water regulator. B. Water tower.
c. Floors D. Turbine wheels Z Water motors
r Shaft.ng and pulley 10 connect power 10 ma
chinery. G. Wall standing az base OF bluff. II
Water from feed canal l. Escape % waste water
under wheels. J. Pipes leading water from base
Of tower 10 motors and turbine wheels
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

Mad son avenue. Mrs. Wells husband
Was 4 banker in Grand Rapids twenty
ke4r- 4gD