davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31


cate and indelicate in contemporary fic
ton, they at least support the foregoing
assertion that needs something besides
hyper8thesia to root out the expression
of a love that is both strong and honest.
The following, from a Silver-halred
grandmother, is worthy of the perusal
of both young and old.
l. Do l believe in. kissing before mar
riage? Indscriininate kisslng-nO, a
Thousand times no. / have an utter
horror of the young girl who has so
lalittle3 native refinement that she bestOws
the blossom of love upon every way
side beggar. There is something re-
lpellant about her, for despite beauty,
the adjunctS of wealth and all that out
ward training can do for her. she has
| lost that delicacy and sweetness which
are. the inherent crown of royal woman
hood. But when ''he" comes-when
She has proved by the three alb
sences," that the sun can never shine
unless it is filtered through Ibis" eyes
when he asks, like the noble man he
| should be, for the priceless gift of her
love, then, we'll, it would be somewhat
singular maiden, an abnormal product
of over-refnement, who would stop to
ask herself if a kiss was "good FORM" L
can readily fancy such a girl has not
much heart to give. While guarding
against the Over-frankneSS of Jul
liet," it is not necessary 10 run to the
other extreme and keep an honest lover
so bound by the aarnesS of etiquette
that the mettlesOme Steed becomes
very dray horse. anu dies at last Spav-
med, knock kneed and swerneyed.
From Il long experience beside my
own joe. and the knowledge OF several
other .Jpes. know there il nothing 50
pleasing to the average mail aS the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

ing sixty-seven, and when l told them
Whittier said: Get thee along. Get
thee along. Thou art but glddy girl !"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

NINE Eames Discusses in Entertaining Manner American
Women Class and Romantic Love in All
Its Details.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
FREE BOTTLES TO PROVE ITS MERITS.

To advertise and quickly introduce Derma-
Royale, 5000 full size 500 bottles have been
provided for free distribution, one of which will
be sent. safely. packed in patent wooden box.
tsecurely sealed from observation), safe delivery
qua ,anteed, to anyone sending us their post
Office address and One DOLLAR to help pay
for this advertisement, boxing and other ex-
penses and who after having been benefited, will
mention Derma -Royale to their acquaintance.
Send money By registered letter or money order
20 insure its safe delivery. Postage stamps re-
ceivcd cash. Correspondence sacredly private.
the DESMA-ROTALE COMPANY,
Cor. S:kcr and Vine Streets, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
4 7s4sf7G ~ S7HHA Send fo- terms nST 3f3aEEMH
AgGsi 6E " isN sEy Sells on Sight Big "a ssHs ikN
-...s::::i MERTON THIS PAPER Iis;iii,H,iisI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
KISSING BEFORE MARRIAGE.
Indiscriminate LabiaI Fayors Are
Not En- Reggie.

o MAKE as
surance doubly
sure, the pres
ent scribe adj
dressed several
] e t t e rs t o
friends whose
heads run the
color gauntlet
from silver to
gold on the
subject of kiss
ing before mar
riage, says the
Chicago Her
aid. A few of
the answers are
subioined, and
if they do not
set at rest the
question Of
what ic dali
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

Story OF Eyelid That Once Caused Certain Woman
Great Deal Of Annoyance and Unmerted
Confusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
WAYS OF The WOMEN Who FLIRT.
Sometimes Their Temporary Success Is Great Deal More
Than the Most Daring Among Them Could
Have Expected

Gut All in All Seasons Is the Most Dangerous
Play in Which the Fair Creatures Can
Participate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

Mrs. Lucy Stone. who is 50 widely and
, 1892-12-21
on TrlnI for Ms Lie.

DENVER, December 21.-A telegram from
Provo, Utah, says Captain Davis, who
wiped out the Brook gang at West Water,
near the Colorado line, last August, by
the killing Of Charles Brock, Charles Mil
Ter and H. Duel, is now on trial for his
life in Provo. The only witness is Frank
Grant, who accompanied Davis to Brooks
cabin, where the killing took place. He
testified that he with Davis wentto Brooks
cabin to watch for the thieves supposed to
have stolen the money, and attempted to
burn his stacks. Witness states that Ds-
Wis was assailed by Duel with club near
the door of the house as they came up and
was shot through the cheek. Miller, who
shot at Davis through the window, was
next fired upon by Davis and killed by a
bullet through the brain. They met
Brock as they we're going home; they
quarreled and Davis was struck with pair
Of iron hobbies; he then fired two shots at
Brock, killing him instantly, the shot
striking him on the side and the other on
one side of the head. The case has been
on trial two or three days.
, 1892-12-21
ROME SATISFIED.
Satollis Reports Received Favora-
bly, by the Pope.

The Policy of the Vatican with
Reference TO the Roman Catho-
lie Church in This COuntry-The
mOnsignOr's Mission Successful.
ROME, Dec. 21.-Monsignor satolli has
sent Cardinal Rampolli an important let
ter containing two decisions and report
of the proceedings of the American Bish-
ops conference, and Rampolli has replied
without delay expressing the pope's salts
faction with the communication, and Civ
ing further instructions regarding Satolli's
mission to the United States. A high
church authority says the vatican in fact
is well pleased with the decisions of the
conference on the scholastic questions.
considering them at once moderate and
tending to union and peace. This satisfac-
ton is all the more lively seeing the reso-
lutions are in harmony with the precise in
structions given by the pope to satoln.
The pope would have opposed absolutely
any result Of the conference tending to
hamper his policy of paoifcation or to en-
courage dissension between American sent
iment and the episcopate, between religion
and state. This high authority adds: "I
read in the American papers a statement
to the effect that Satolli received from
Rome power to decide withoutapp ques-
tions pending between the bishops and
priests. This secret has been opportune-
ly divulged and, 1 am able to add, without
indiscretion. Satolli, before leaving Rome,
was furnished with this and other powers
held by the prefect Of the propaganda
The pope in this action has desired Satolli's
mission shall contribute to the normal
development of the church and to the peace
and prosperity Of the young American
democracy. The American church now
adopts the broad Specification of tolerari
posse, recently pronounced by the congre-
cation Of the propaganda and American
Catholicism, henceforth possess a complete
charter Monsignor Ireland has began
what Rome has continued and what the
episcopate has crowned. The Holy See ap-
proves entirely the proceedings of the
American bishops who seek to draw closel
church and state, republic and religion"
, 1892-12-21

otto Bond Terminates his Life in
Vancouver. II. @.


VANCOUVER, B, c., Dec. q. - Otte V
Bond, a young man about % years old
came to this city last Wednesday from Sc.
attic. He said he was going to locate here
to sell Remington typewriters and cigars
as the exclusive agent in Canada for these
lines for some Seattle firm, managed by
his brother. Shortly after his arrival Bond
commenced drinking heavily, and spent a
great deal of his time among disreputable
women. He opened champagne freely in
bawdy houses, hired livery rigs and gave
expensive suppeIs, all of which was paid
for by checks drawn on the Bank of British
North America, which, when they were
presented, were refused payment, no funds
belonging to him ever having been depos-
tied. Bond informed his creditors that
money had been sent him from Seattle to
Victoria instead of Vancouver, and he
would make arrangements with the bank
to cash his checks. Bond also induced a
local furniture dealer to fit up a room for
him, and gave in payment check on the
same bank Not being honored, the furni-
ture dealer had warrant swore out today
for his arrest. The officers failed to find
Bond in the city and went to the adjoin-
ing towns. Still he could not be found.
Late this afternoon the furniture
dealer concluded to break into his room to
take out the furniture belonging to him.
When this was done Bond was found ly-
ing dead on the sofa. The deceased had
been seen in several bawdy houses Sunday
night, drinking heavily, and left there early
Monday morning for his loom, and he is !
supposed to have taken poison as soon as
he reached there. An inquest will be held |
today.
The poison which caused his death must
have been very strong, as modification |
had already taken place when he was found. /
Bonds complexion was dark and he had |
dark, curly hair and a slight, dark mus
tache He is said to have a brother in Sc |
attic.
The dead man paid this city a visit last
spring and tried to dispose of some blood |
ed horses, but failing, returned to Seattle. |
after remaining but few days.
On desk in Bonds room was found the /
following lines, written on piece of blot |
ling paper;
journey whittier l know not;
Where shall go l know not;
travel, but whittier cannot see;
marvel that l can merry be.
Good bye all. OrTo.
kilograms have been sent to the different
Sound cities asking for information con-
cernlng the dead man. The writing left by |
the suicide shows that he must have been |
sober when preparing to commit the deed.
, 1892-12-21
ssRnised tho Limit.n

TACOMA, Dec. 21.-Two unknown men
walked upstairs into the club rooms Of the
Warwick saloon, on Pacific avenue, near
Twelfth street, at 1O;45 last evening and
robbed the tills of the faro and roulette
tables of $1,000. They had handkerchiefs
for masks and each held in his hand a
pistol, cooked and ready for action. Thus
prepared they made the dealers and play
ers hold up their hands, while the larger
man chucked the gold and silver coin into
his left hand oYercoat pocket. In three
minutes time they had accomplished one
of the slickest robberies that ever occurred
in the city, and had made good their es-
cape by the outside back stairway into the
alley between Pacific avenue and A street.
, 1892-12-21
A BIG PILE OF MONEY
Expended by the Panama Canal
Company.
L Statement by the LtquIdatOrs
That Accounts for a Few Mill
lions of the General ExPendi-

lions of the General Expendi-
ture--COnsiderabIe Cash wasted
PARIS, December 2l.-According TO
statements issued by the liquidators, the
amount expended by the Panama Canal
company has reached the enormous total
of $3.50 100000. Achille Monchicourt, the
last liquidator, places it under the follow
ing heads;
Sums expended on preparatory work
and organization, $35, 900, 900; concession
and general expenses. $12,8OO,OO0; adyer-
tisements, taxes, ETC., $17, 900, 900; construc-
ton, material and transportation, $33, ,2OO,-
600; contractors, $sS 100000; purchase Of
the Panama railroad, $1s,6O0000; paid
shareholders as ad interim interest and in
vested for the payment Of lottery bonds,
S54, 100000. According to this account
not the whole Of $3.50, 100000 has been lost.
One fifth of this sum will be repaid to sub
scribers in the shape ofinterest ad interim,
then there are assets represented by fourth,
fifth and sixth items. These cost a little
over $14O, ,OOO, 900 (present value estimated,
S14, ,OOO, ,0OO). Other items amount to a
little over $65, 100000. The total loss Of the
whole amount expended is only little
over one third of that spent in the actual
of the canal.
FRANCE NEEDS A PURGATIvE.
PARIS, Dec. 21.-Minister Laubet says it
has become absolutely necessary to purge
the republic. Some of the accused might
clear themselves but others must be eX-
PEELED from the parliament they have dis
honored. Those who criticise the govern
ment for its severity should await develop
ments. Arrangements for some OF the
duels growing out of the recent events in
the chamber have been completed. Depu-
ties Thompson and Menard Deerian will
second Clemenceau in both of his encount-
ers. Dumentoe and Bories will represent
Deroulede and JOurde, and Coussod Will
take care of Millevoie's interests. As all
are concerned, the deputies duels can take
place anywhere, as the participants are ex-
empt from prosecution.
WILL FIGHT TO A FINISH.
PARIS. ID December 21.-The coming duel
between Clemenceau, editor Of La ustlce
and De Roulede is arousing considerable
interest. De Roulede has granted Olemen-
ceau the choice of weapons. Preparations
for the event are being pushed rapidly for
ward. Friends of Clemenceau say he IN
tends to duel to death and be satisfied with
nothing short of this. De Rouledes
friends aver that he is also Of deadly mind
and intends to kill Clemenceau or be killed
himself. To prevent La Justice from hay
ing exclusive report of the duel, thereby
enormous sales, which would be
especially narrowing to DeRouledes friends
in case Of his defeat. The latter has prom
ised, it is said, to keep other newspapers
fully and promptly posted On the subject.
Both combatants looked pale and earnest
this morning, but otherwise showed no
signs of apprehension. The friends Of
both are loud in their predictions of VIC
tory.
THE MARKETS TAKE TUMBEE.
PARIS, December 2l.-Ihe Bourse is ex-
depressed. Credit Fonchier
shares have fallen 25 francs.
, 1892-12-21
TOO LiberaI I'm EndorsIng.

DENVER, Col, December 81. Orlando
Metcalf, popularly supposed to be mill
lionaire, has failed. His assets are said to
be worth half million; liabilities, hum
dred thousand. The assets are largely in
Elk Mountain railroad stock. The general
impression is that he has been too liberal
in endorsing for friends.
, 1892-12-21
How About the snow BanksP

VANCOUVER, B. c., December 21.-Among
the passengers on the Empress of India
from China we're: T. G. Allen, W. l..
Sachtleben, who left New York in June,
1890, for tour around the world on BIZ
sicyles. They 60 to San Francisco and
, 1892-12-21
More murder I'm wyoming.

CHEYENNE, Wy, Dec. 21.-Meagre par
ticulars of desperate fight between two
United States deputy marshals and five
horse thieves at Hyattyille, Johnson
county, in which five of the participants
were killed, were received. Marshals
James II uff and w. H. Nutcher attempted
to arrest the thieves. In the fight they
other thieves escaped, but posse will start
nf fInr ihnrn
, 1892-12-21

The only mlshap of a serious nature was
the falling in of the armory, occasioned by
the weight of snow on the roof. 1t came
down with rattle and a crash about 10
o'clock, and soon attracted large crowd.
Uniforms and acoutrements belonging to
but were soon dragged out from beneath
the broken and splintered boards and re-
moved to Woodruff hall for safe keeping.
The only damage done was TO get the guns
slightly wet, something that could be
easily remedied.
, 1892-12-21

SPRINGFIELD, o., December 21.-Crude
oil tanks at Dasts & Co.'s exploded this
morning, throwing the burning oil over
the employees. VIM. Kohler was cooked
alive, and many others thought to be ia
tally burned
, 1892-12-21
Candles, Candies, CandIesI

The finest line of French candies in
Olympia can be found at 113, Fourth street.
am making speciality Of candy for the
street. Diff
, 1892-12-21

Today for the first time in many years,
0lympians were treated to the luxury of
a genuine eastern snow storm. The wind
was light and the snow dry and as it
alighted it piled up in masses of feathery
whiteness, assuming curious and fantastic
shapes on fences, houses and trees. The
first fakes fell at 5 O'Clock last night and
the storm continued all night and nearly
oil da,v
, 1892-12-21
About the Same as Yesterday

WAsHrNeToE, Dec. 21.--At Blaine's house
this morning inquirers were told he passed
a comfortable night, and was about the
same as yesterday.
, 1892-12-21

Orders for Bucoda coal received at the Of
fee, 512 Main street. next door to the old
State bank.
, 1892-12-21
WILL HUNT FoR POISON.

why Dead Homestead workers
Will be DtsInterred.
PITTsBURe, Dec. 21.-The coroner pro-
poses to disinter all the bodies of Home
stead workers who died under suspicious
circumstances and cause a chemical exami-
nation of their stomachs TO determine
whether they died Of poison or not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-14
THE DREDGER.

By the courtesy of the genial Su-
perintendent of Public Works, and
q visit in personam to the dump
ing ground, we have been enabled
to get some interesting facts about
the work going on at the mouth of
the harbor. After learning the les
son of experience, the dredger is
now doing very satisfactory work.
Long time ago as it seems since
work was commenced, there have
been only twenty-six days Of actual
work, and in that time the results
accomplished have been on the
whole satisfactory. Work was be-
gun at the harbor end of the en-
trance when there was thirty-two
feet depth, and that has been the
depth maintained to the present.
At first the cutter was used, and
there was considerable difficulty
in distinctions on the sites of an
Gent wrecks, such as anchors,
knees and other obstacles. The
dredger met with several accidents !;
some re-adjustments of machinery
became necessary and thus much
time was lost and expense incurred.
But everything appears now TO
have settled down to solid, effective
work. The bottom seems to be
composed of sand only mingled
with immense quantities OF
shells. broken bits of coral, glass,
stones, scraps of all sorts and some
debris from the harbor. Conse-
ouentlv the cutter has been dis
nensed with. The suction pipe IS
kent, as the tide varies, at the
bottom, and its effect and force are
simply wonderful. At the present
writing about a quarter OF the dis
tonce has been accomplished, but
not that proportion of the work to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-14

be done, as the shallowest part Of
the entrance is yet ahead. The
slope of the bank of the new chan
mel is limited at not less than two
to one feet, in fact it is very much
less, which makes less liability of
any caving in. 1t is believed that
the adjacent reefs are solid which
will be a great safeguard against
sand and other material from silt
ing in and filling up again. This
will be even more certain if con-
structions are built on either side,
combining the current TO the en-
trance, instead of permitting it to
spread out on either side. The
present retaining wall is a step,
and long one, toward this OBJ
ject.
TIE scene at the vent of the dis
charge pipe is lively and interesting.
A constant stream Of mingled sand
and water pours from the mouth
Of the pipe. The retaining wall is
a solid and well-built structure Of
coral enclosing over twenty-eight
acres averaging a depth of six feet.
1t is over 3270 feet in length. The
discharge pipe from the dredger
comes over the makai side and at
the close of work last week over
1900 cubic yards Of solid material
had been dumped, making a good
sand floor or bottom. AS the
water pours from the pipe, a crowd
Of children watch and grasp
eagerly for shells, some very hand
some and rare ones having been
thrown out.
The completion of this great
work should open a new era for
Honolulu, as vessels of the deepest
draught can then enter the harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-14
THE NEW IMMORTAL
"PIerre Lott" Octave Feuillet's Succes-
sOr in the French Academy.

pierre Lott" Octave Feuillet's Success
sOr in the French Academy.
Louis Marie Julien Viaud Is the au-
thor of the several books written by
''Pierre Lott" but as this young man,
who has recently been elected to seat
III the French academy, prefers to be
known by his pen name, the world will
probably speak of him only as Pierre
Lott. He is a conspicuous illustration
Of the saying that ''most great men are
vain" He is almost consumed with a
sense of his own Importance. His cleo
ton to the academy over the heads of
men admittedly much better than him
self seems to have surprised no one
more than the fortunate man, and that
is saying d great deal, for Lott has re-
Gently been discussed more even than
was his first book, "Aziyade," published
anonymously, which made him famous
in few weeks. Much of the talk con-
corning Lott has been in the nature of
criticism of the intense and all pervad-
ing egotism Of his address delivered
upon the occasion Of his entry to the
academy, when he used the pronoun
"Je'' Cd no less than 175 times; spoke of
''my intellectual friend, Octave Feuil-
let" whose successor he is, and then, Nj.
lola being present, launched forth into
the most vehement denunciation of the
school Of naturalists, of which the au-
thor of Mana is the foremost expo
nent. There were also illusions, more
or less judiciOus, to Daudet and Flau-
bert
The academy censors expunged the
| Objectionable remarks, and the harm
would have thus been in a measure I'M
done had not Lodi, with his refreshing
disregard of conventionalities, thrown
academical precedent to the winds by
causing to be published the full text of
his address, as it was delivered, with
| all the expurgatiOns restored. 1t is
| pleasing to learn that Lott and lola
have, fguratively speaking, "kissed and
made up"
Of Lofts life there is little of interest
to be told. Born i'll Rochefort, Jan. IA,
1850, he received moderately good
| education in the local schools and en-
tered the naval academy at the age of
| seventeen. In course of time he be-
came an officer of the navy, and has Wis
tied almost every country in the world.
1t was in 1879 that his first work,
the fascinating little idyl, "Aziyade, -
/ appeared. Since then he has written a
| dozen books, each being an improve
ment upon its predecessor. Lott was
married in 1886 to Mile Jeanne de
Franc Ferriere, a member of an old
Bordeaux family. His literary style is
exquisite, albeit somewhat artificial,
and it is predicted that, now his ambi,
| ton has been gratiied, he will startle
| the world with his next book.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-14
CUSTOMS STATISTICS.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF CUsTOMs,
Honolulu, July Is, 1892.


Honolulu, July Is, 1892. }
His ExcELLEScY II. A. WIDEMASS, H.
Ms Minister of Finance.
SIR:-I have the honor to submit
to Your Excellency the quarterly
statement of the exports of the Hs
waiian Islands for the quarter ended
June Both. \ comparison with the
corresponding period of the previ-
Gus year, while it shows a decided
falling off of fifteen million pounds
in our principal product as we'll as
in few minor productions, shows
healthy increase in other lines.
l would, especially, draw Your
Excellency's attention to the export
of pineapples. which now rank
eighth on the list in point of value.
l very much regret that the number
Of pines exported are not stated. 1t
will be my endeavor to have the
same ascertained in the future.
With a decreased realization from
the exports, perhaps, it would not
be out OF place to make a comparison
of the Government realizations for a
period of six months to June 30,
1892, with other years during the
Reciprocity Treaty, and which were
considered years of prosperity.
select those years for the reason that
the Customs revenues compare with
those Of the past six months: