davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-11
NEW HAVEN, MORNING, JANUARY IL, 1892

rules that the jury alone is capable of de-
termining whether the liquor which the
dead man drank was the proximste cause
of his DEATH This point having been de-
cided for the plaintiff, the seller of that
liquor cannot escape the consequences of
of his sale.
1t is related of Q celebrated German
physician that he was once called upon to
treat an aristocratic lady, whose only
trouble WAS that she ate too much and took
no exercise. Instead of telling her, how
ever, he said to her: "Arise at 5 o'clock,
take q walk in the park for one hour, then
drink cup of tea, then walk another hour
and take cup of chocolate. Take break
fast at s." Her condition improved visibly,
until one fine morning the carriage of the
baroness was seen to approach the physi-
clans residence at lighting speed. The
patient dashed up to the doctors Office,
and on his appearing on the scene, she
gasped out: "Oh, doctor, took the choco-
late first :" "Then drive home as fast as
you can," calculated the sstute disciple of
Esculspius, rapidly writing prescription,
"and take this emetic. The tea must be
underneath" The grateful patient COM
piled. She is still improving.
The report Of the directors of the British
South Africa company. which has jus. been
published, takes, as might be expected, a
much more rosy view of the prospects of
that territory than Lord Randolph Churchill
has expressed. The extent of the territory
is 500, 600 square miles-larger than Ger
many and France combined-and the di-
reetors say that, splendid as the agricul-
tursl outlookis, the mineral wealth is ex-
pected to yield far more profitable returns.
1t has been ascertained, they declare, that
an unbroken gold belt reaches from the
Umbali to Fort Victoria and that
there are gold-bearing reefs in all
directions. The company is already in
receipt of revenue from various licenses and
the white population under their control
is about 5000. At least 10000 square
miles are said to be peculiarly well fitted
to farming purposes, but of the character
of the remaining eleven-twelfths of the
territory the report is rather suspiciously
silent. The first settlers, it is admitted,
had rather hard time, but that was be-
cause the season was exceptionally rainy,
and lack of experience led to a lack of
The delay in the construc-
ton of the East Coast railroad is also
quoted as source of disappointment, but
the directors profess to be very
well content, and point out to the share
holders that, If the land were capitalized
at six cents an acre, there would be enough
money to repay the capital invested.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Are we really going to have a winterl

The annual income of the czar of Russia
is SO, 900, 900, but it can't buy him safety.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-11

kide of-aw-Jaduary hay-fevah, bsw
jovel"-Chicago Tribune
A dn restaursnt)-fThs artist over
there must be deeply in debt" B-sswhat
makes you think sol He is actually drink
ing champagne" A-"Thst's Just IL. II
is all the same TO him now what wine be
drinks. Blatter
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-11

Foresight is better than hindsight. A
Pittsburg firm is selling at 80 cents a dozen
a $50, 900 dozen lot of eggs it had put down
in cold storage last summer at 12 cents a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-11
Notes.

The Scottish PresbyteriAns find the rsvi-
sion of the Westminster confession as diff
ficult problem to deal with as it is prov
ing to their brethren on this side of the
Atlantic. The Free church fsvors de-
claratory act respecting 1t. But the High
land Prcsbyters, where the Gallo is yet
spoken, regard this proposition as pre-
sumptuous. They will not suffer hand
to be laid upon the ark In this country,
as has been pointed out, there is not a New
England born minister who does not side
with the New York Presbytery in favor Of
revision, and not q Scoteh-I Irish born min
lister who does not wish the confession to
remain in its old entirety, the conclusion
from all of which is that IL is blood and
not brains that tells chiefly.
The Rev. John McNeill. the eccentric
Scotch minister who recently visited this
country, preaching in prominent churches
of various cities, has resigned the pastor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-11
1ru Goods.

| ELY O9uuuS.
EVEN Mcintyre
& Go.
ECON o M Y
is the Basis of Wealth.
We offer many chances to save money this
week by taking advantage of the
unheard of Bargains at our
great Clearing out
Sale of
Mcintyre, ,haguie& S
ENTIRE STOCK.
DRESS GOODS.
Full line of Soc Dress Goods in choice
colors. Never sold under that price.
Now 29c yard.
Equal Mark Down in higher priced goods.
SILKS.
79c India Figured Silks. Choice Shades
and New Designs: Down to 49e.
All other makes of Silks reduced to
prices within the reach of all.
BLANKETS.
$500 1914 Blankets. Good value at So 90.
Now $125.
s1.25. White and Grey Blankets. Tho
best value in the country to-day.
25c White Goods-Positively worth
Now 124c and 15c.
IL 1-2c Dress Ginghams. New styles. |
Now Sc.
12 1-2c Dress Ginghams. Dark plaids. |
Now &c.
1-2c Atlantic Brown Cotton in short |
pieces, Not over 20 yards to customer. |
- - - '@z's'8s1 Now &c yard.
Ia &c Brown shiping, 20 yards to 2 GUS
Toe Langdon; G!ioB. Cotton. in short
pieces. Only 20 yards to customer. - (;
= y-l5 -s Now Sc q yard. & |
? 12c Lonsdale Cambria in short pieces. |
Only 10 yards to customer. 20. ~
= Now &c yard.
y u@t1 IS S"4yI-G;@;3 =: e. /
% iCLOAKS. .f:.,--.;..,! |
Every garment marked down. Some
below. Other desirable Jackets and New
markets less than half price. -
Do not pass SO good chance to buy
new perfect fitting garment at 80 low a
price.
Return Railroad Fare
Paid to out Of town customers who buy
$40 worth of goods.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-11
MADAME DE WILLARD,
The Wonderful
PALM and PLANET READER,
Has taken parlors at
70 LITTLE Orange Street.

This lady can be consulted on all the Affairs OF
Iife Love and Marriage
ISdies should not fail to consult her. as she
has q wonderful gift In advising on business mat
ters Of all kinds.
Ladies' whose love affairs are In an unsatisfac-
tory condition are especially invited to consult
the Planet Reader, as she has real and wonderful
dRht in such matters.
Patrons Of this gifted lady are astonished at
hor truthful tellings Of their past life and present
condition, and her predictions for the future are
also wonderfully true:
An should consult her. as she is the most reli-
able Planet Reader IN the world, having been
Rifted BY God when but child, and not taught,
g most Of the profession are.
She tells your past and present by the planet
you are born under, also what business you are
best adapted to and what part of the country
= the best and luckiest for you.
Madame De Willard has met with great success
al over the country and has no equal. She will
remain at II Little Orange street for short time
An1v QSS u
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-11


The Springfield Union wants clean
money. The Union is too particular. In
most places the cry is money, with no
qualifying. adjective.
Foresight is better than hindsight. A
Pittsburg firm is selling at 80 cents dozen
a $50, 900 dozen lot of eggs it had put down
in cold storage last summer at 10 cents a
dozen.
Some people are very sensitive. An
Indiana man has brought libel suit for
$4,000 damages against newspaper be-
cause it said that the plaintiffs horse was
fed on soup, being too old to eat corn.
He says he has suffered great mental
anguish on account of the publication.
All the quick-growing cities are not in
the West. The statement just made by
the Baltimore American will be a surprise
to many. Within the past ten years, it
declares, eighteen thousand new buildings
have been erected in Baltimore. Two years
ago it showed its constituents that their
town stood at the head of all American
cities in the number Of new buildings
erected during the year, and now it de-
clares that Baltimore will this year excel
its own best record.
The purchase of Alaska has already
proved to be q pretty good speculation,
goods being exported from that country
last year to the value of 81 900, 200 in e1-
cess OF the price paid to Russia for the
territory, and the resources of the country
seem to be far from fully known yet.
Capt. De Haas, who has just returned to
Tacoma from two years. mining tour in
Alaska. says that a very profitable business
in canning wild geese and ducks could be
established and carried on at the mouth OF
the Yukon river. These birds, he said
| gather there in immense numbers in tn,
spring.
It is not a good defence for saloon
keeper in Pennsylvania who has been suet
for damages under the civil damage act, t,
| plead that the drunkard was gnilty of con
tributory negligence by voluntarily drink
ing the liquor which led to the .State of in
toxica tion in which he was injured. Tn
supreme court of the state has inst con
firmed verdict in favor of q woman VIII
sued saloonkeeper for damages becaus
he sold her husband liquor, upon whic
the SAID. husband became intoxicated an
then y emit off and got killed. TIE oou,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-11

The Springfield Union wants clean
money. The Union is too particular. In
most places the cry is money, with no
uualifyinp adjective.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-05
OUR LAST RET0RT.

EDITOR BULLETIN =
We are loath to the abuse of your
kindness and valuable space, yet, for
vindicating the standing of our paper
before the English-reading commu
nifty who cannot read or understand
Portuguese, we feel obliged to cor
rect some false assertions of the
Sentinella, in your last issue:
1.-The ex 'Italian" editor of the
Uniao never called the Portuguese
colony "pack of FOOLS" he left
that kind of language to the writer
of the Sentinelia; 2.-We have lost
no Charge number" of subscribers,
since the Uniao was begun, outside
of two or three gone away to Cali
fornia, but we have had of late quite
number of new ones who came to
us nauseated by the slanderous tone
of the Sentinella; 3.-As to the
Sentinella being or not the anony-
nous sheet we qualified it TO be, we
leave it to yourself, Mr.. Editor, TO
judge from file of it which we send
with this letter for your perusal, and
you will find that the name of an
irresponsible editor has only been
added in it's last number after it
heard that our letter would be pub
lished in your columns; T. AS to
whether the Sentinella is or not ''dis-
tributed gratuitously," not only was
it so announced in its own first num-
bers, but it is yet distinctly so stated
in that sheets advertisement in the
p. q. Advertiser, which please con-
suit.
With these proofs of false utter
ances which sufficiently establish the
nature of the Sentinella, we leave
TO it the cheap satisfaction of calling
with the same veracity the UniaC
Lusitana- Hawaiana 'slnking" and
"moribund sheet" and we only ask
the public to compare our large and
prosperous paper, with its large pat.
ronage, with the other Portuguese
publication, a true mushroom, anC
| poisonous at that.
j. S. RAMOS, AID. U. L. II.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-05
she DEFIED THE LYNCHERS.

Williston, Neb., Jan. 10, 1902
A plucky girl with a revolver did
what Sheriff and his deputies could
not accomplish at the Jail here seve-
IA nights ago. The story has been
kept very quiet, but through the
admiration of one of the deputies for
the girls bravery the matter has
leaked out.
In the Jail is man who was caught
red handed numbering traveller for
money, and the people decided that
they could not wait until the law had
run its course and determined to take
the matter in their own hands and
lynch the fellow. The Sheriff re-
ceived warning of the intended
lynching and called together four
deputies and announced his deter
mination to guard the Jail at all
hazards.
About twelve o'clock at night a
summons came for him to open the
doors and give up the prisoner or the
Jail would be burned down. AS the
structure is wooden this would have
been an easy matter, and the Sheriff
decided that he had better succumb
to the force than endanger the lives
of the other inmates. He accordingly
made the announcement to his depu-
ties and sent one to inform the leader
of the mob that he could have the
prisoner.
During the parley the Sheriff and
all his deputies went outside of the
Jail, when suddenly the door was
slammed and bolted. A girl about
nineteen years old appeared at one
of the upper windows and told the
astonished crowd that they coald not
have the man. She was Susan Corder,
the daughter of the Sheriff.
She said that she was not afraid OF
the mob and would shoot down the
first man who attempted to approach
the place to set it on fire. She would
not let her father back into the house
and told them that they could MOI
accomplish anything by remaining
The mob talked together little anc
then cheered the plucky girl and left
telling her that they would not harm
the murderer, as he had such brave
defender.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-05

Mr.. EdwgA Daniel l,rs i4a4 irtt.,
and man with = shaI.r,r. tle!..I
the other day abo.f SOM. hul..sr on.
plains who was pursued hv "a relentless
cyclone. In sheer dcspera ION Che hunter
turned and fired his trusty rife at the
rapidly approaching. funnel shaped cloud.
Instantly the wind began to lose its
nerve, and in less than minute the
landscape was as beautiful as a dav i'm
June.
Mr.. Belts shu, himself 1p and wrestled
with the secrets of nature. AT last he
struck piy gravel. and his patent is an
pied for.
''lt is II large rubber ball filed with
gun rottp, err dypu,pita ha avnloi,a1
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-05
REPLY TO A MECHANIC"

EDITOR BULLETIN
Mechanic" in his rather doleful
epistle to the people in the p. G. Adj
vertiser of Feb. 25, says: "We shall
not get the sugar bounty till we are
territory of the United States"
etc. So far, so good. Will Mechanic
kindly inform the public at about what
year, and also what part of the West
Indies it was, that "a traveller saw
long grass and weeds in hitherto busy
streets; of decaying wharves; of
warehouses open and falling into
ruins?" etc. The only West India
Island for long years past, that has
stood before the world, of any note
as sugar producing country, is Gu
ba. Taking into consideration the
terrible ordeal that Cuba has passed
through in the last three or four
years, with her internecine struggles
with bandits, and the burning of hun
dreds of thousands (perhaps mil
lions) of dollars worth of plantation
stock she will this year place upon
the market q crop of sugar equal to
one of her best. The Cubans have
shown backbone that would muchly
become our planters here to initiate,
rather than the unmanly cringing,
and pleading to Uncle Sam for more
nursing. No doubt Uncle Sam is fully
posted at the present time, in regard
to the, arrogant and domineering
spirit of portion of the planters
and their friends, in defrauding and
crowding to the wall the (too friend
ly) natives of Hawaii nei. Also, the
ingratitude of those planters, in join
ing that unholy alliance (the sugar
trust), thereby working destruction
against a large portion of Uncle
Sans own subjects. Therefore,
Uncle Sam concludes TO wean the
sucking, and withdraws the teat
compelling the ingTates to work on
their own salvation for time, a
least. For thine own iniquites,
will smite thee right and left, saitl
the Lord.
ANOTHER MECHANIC.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-05
t Little Babies Could Write

What Il host of grateful letters we would
receive. We're sure they would thank
us for the "Mizpah" Nipple which we
have introduced for their benefit, This
nipple helps to prevent colo and is very
durable. We have sold some nearly
every day since we told you about them.
They know that sometimes bad foods
are palmed off on them. You may not
discover 1t until sickness reveals the fact.
You can always procure fresh Mellin's
Food from us as we have made arrange
ments to have new supply come by
every steamer. The last "Australia"
you at 60 cents per bottle and 81 per
dozen for the large size. We've Ridges
Sugar of Milk IL the thing to use for
sweetening infant foods. Try 1t and be
convinced,
Lime Water is used for acldity We
make it from one OF the most approved
! medical formulas.
OF Nursing Bottles we have several
| Kinds. The Graduated Bottle you'll find
a great boon. Having II scale divided
into ounces enables you to be very accu-
rate, Mothers Will appreciate this in
yentlon.
Then we have Nursery Soaps and
| SpOnges, Pun Boxes, Puits ana Powder
dainty little Infant Brushes and Fine
! Combs.
For some of the little baby's aches
and pains we have long list OF popular
remedies.
We haven't the space here TO enume-
rate all the requisites which we keep IN
this line, but we can supply your wanh
Just the same, for we keep them all
Remember we have telephone. Rins
up No. 42s on either line il you wan
the New Drug Store.
H0BR0N, NE WMAN & CO.,
DRUGGISTS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-05
SUNDAY SERVICES.
sr. ANpREw's CATHEDRAL.

First Sunday in Lent, Cathedral
services: Holy communion, $3.50
a. m. morning prayer and sermon
Ii a. m. evening prayer (Hawaiian)
and ser non, $3.50 p. IN. evening
prayer and sermon at 1880 p. m.
SECOND CONGREGATION.
The services of the Second Con
gregation of st. Andrews Cathedral
tomorrow will he as follows: Holy
Communion with sermon at 9:45 a.
III. f; hymns 81 and 230; Kyrie and
Sauctus, Hart in d; Gloria in Excel
sis, old chant. Evensong with bap-
tism and sermon, at $3.50 p. m.
Anthem, 81 will lift up mine eyes,"
by Whitfield; hymns 1928 and 2l.
Rev. Alexander Macintosh, pastor.
All are invited to these services.
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
Tomorrow, March 9th, the LIST
Sunday of the month, an English
sermon will be delivered, as usual,
at the a. m. mass, at the Catholic
Cathedral Of Honolulu.
Low mass, and z q. m. high
mass, 10 a. NJ. rosary and catech
ism, p. m. benediction of the
most blessed Sacrament, 1880 p. m.
BETHEL HALL.
The Y. Nj. G, A. will conduct
evangelistic meetings in Bethel Hall
to night and Sunday night Meet
ings begin 7:15 p. m. Everybody
heartily welcomed. Seats free. No
collection. Come and enjoy the
singing.
Y. NJ. c. A. HALL.
Gospel praise service on Sunday
from $50 to 7:l5 p. IN. Subject:
Lowest thou mel" John 2l:15-17 {;
Eph. 3:l4-21. Young men, seamen
and working men are especially in
vited, Meeting open to all.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Services at II a. m. and z 80 p.
IN. All are welcome.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-05
FROM HOTEL DELL0NE.

Mr.. G. W. Reed, proprietor of the
Hotel Dellone, Omaha, one of the
finest new and modern hotels IN the
west, says Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy: "We have used it in our
family for years with the most salts
factory result, especially for our
children, for colds and Group. 1t can
be depended upon; besides it is
pleasant to take and seems to he free
from chloroform and the oily sub
stances put into many cough mix
lures" 80 cent and S bottles for
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-05
FOOTBALL MATCH.

The football match between the
Razzledazzle and Punahou football
teams will take place from 4 to 5
O'Clock this afternoon at the Hawaiian
Baseball Associations grounds. Ad-
mission will be 25 cts, adults, and
10 cts. children. Following are the
teams and positions:
RAZZLEDAZZLE. PUNAHOU
r Cummins. Full Back. ....... L Ross
w Ii G Greig. Right Half Back. II Hapai
w Thrum. Left Half Back. } Judd
G ngus. Quarter Back. &c WAREHOUSE
G Holt. Right End Rush IF Armstrong
L de l. Ward Right Tackle w tiayselden
E Thrum. Right Guard. H Walker
L Holt. 80. Centre Rush. ....L Q Wood
A Brown. Left Guard. ....W Beckley
f Haley. Left Tackle. &C Farden
II WPeck Left End Ru h WChamberlain
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-05
Shaving Is Dangerous.

We have often heard that shaving the
face with a razor was bad thing; that
it injured the nerves and caused weak
eyes; that it removed the natural cover
ing from the throat and neck, and that
altogether it was thoroughly physiology
cal A writer in The Medical Classics
has been looking into this matter little
more closely. By the aid of micro
scope applied to closely shaven face he
discovered that the skin resembles a
piece of raw beef. The razor removes
not only the hair, but also n portion of
the cuticle. The blood vessels thus ex-
posed are not visible to the naked eye,
but under the microscope each little
quivering mouth holds drop of blood.
The nerve lips are also uncovered ana
the pores are left unprotected, making
the skin tender and unhealthy, and the
person is liable to have colds, hoarseness
and sore throat.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-05
THE DREDGE ON TRIAL.

The Schmidt dredge began digging
experimentally off the tug Eleu's
dock, near the p. M. S. s. wharf, this
forenoon. 1t pumped stream the
full of the pipe, which is IL inches
in diameter at the point of discharge.
When the drill was lowered and re-
volved, at first mud, then sand and
shells came out with the stream 200
yards from. the dredge. There was
a crowd to see The initial performance
of the novel submarine excavator.
The machine seemed to work admir-
ably and, given fair show, seems
fit for the work for which it has been
constructed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-05
Terms That Really Mean the Sam,


The English language must appear
fearfully and wonderfully made to for
eigner. One of them, looking at num-
Der of vessels, said, "See what flock of
ships" He was told that was a feet,
and that fleet of sheep was flock,
and, it was added, for his guidance in
mastering the intricacies of our Ian
guage, that flock of girls is called a
bevy, and bevy of wolves is called q
drove, and drove of thieves is called u
gang, and gang of warriors is called
host, and host of porpoises is called
shoal, and a shoal of buffaloes is called
herd, and herd of children is called
a troop, and a troop of cartridges is
called pack, and a pack of swans is
called wilderness, and a whiteness of
geese is called gaggle, and gaggle of
brant is called gang, and a gang Of
ducks is called a team.
A team of widgeon is called com
pany (or trip, and a company of teal is
called a flock, and flock of snipe is
called whisp, and a whisp Of bitterns
and herons is called a sedge, and sedge
of plovers is called flock, and flock of
larks is called an exaltation, and an ex-
altation of beauties is called a galaxy,
and galaxy of ruffians is called horde,
and a horde of rubbish is called heap,
and a heap of oxen is called drove, and
drove of blackguards is called mob.
and a mob of whales is called school,
and school of worshipers is called a
congregation and n congregation of sol
diers is called corps, and corps of
sailors is called a crew, and crew of
robbers is called band, and band of
bees is called swarm, and swarm of
people is called n crowd-Ashton Eng.
d Renortnr