davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09
The Race.

We have commented editorially
on the boat race which took place
last Saturday. The result of the
race is well-known-teo we'll
to the hackers of the blue boys.
The event was undoubtedly a
most successful one as far az in
terest and attendance was concern
ed. The very best society of Homo
lulu gathered and took advantage
of the accommodations which the
Oahu Railroad Company offered
on this occasion. 1t was decidedly
friendly contest. The red of the
Myrtles and the baby (never mind
blue of the Healnnis. were beauti-
fully blended and the enthusiasm
and good will of everybody were
unbounded. The Oahu Railroad
Company deserves the greatest
praise and credit for the manner
in which passengers were carried
to and from the raee-course and
Mr.. Dillingham; is to be com
plimented for the courtesy and
genial manner in which he per-
sonally superintends all the
arrangements pertaining to his
road. We regret to feel obliged
TO mention a remark passed by a
high railroad official which was
overheard by number of our
leading people and created some
ill-feeling. The railroad official
in question asked well known
citizen ''how he came out. =
He was told that the gentle
man {, whom the question
was put got busted hsving
backed the Healanis. The rail.
road man then expressed himself
somewhat like well if Won are
busted you are where guess
the Healani Boat Club is now.
Naturally resenting snch an IN
warrented slur on the Boat Club
the gentleman. who lost hi.
money on the Healanis. simpI,
answered: Well. If the Boa
Club IS busted it is abou
where the Oahu Railroad Com
pany is now " Now. we wouls
not have mentioned this little in
eident If it was not. that we az
aware that Mr.. Dillingham; per
sonally would be very much dis
pleased BY having any Q
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09

Everybody enjoyed then selves.
Everybody had a good time
Everything was as perfect as Cnusd
be desired. Beer wss sold in m
than one place. but yet the Mar
shall who was around did not 5,
fit 10 call the place disorderly
plsce and pull the offenders
The Marshal saves his official
strength for such places as Sans
Souci. After the race WAS
over" the Healanis had good
time at the Hawaiian Hotel
where they were met by many of
their red friends. The Myrtle
crew staid at Pearl City till yes
terday, when they came mp and
celebrated in a waggonette and
a Myrtle flag. Betting was very
slow. A prominent Myrtle man
had So 900 check in his pocket
ready to back his club, lie did
not cash it He stood the wine
though for the defeated boys
afterwards as sign of his liber-
ality, broad mind and do. lands
| A prominent hacker of the Hea
lanis has furnished us with "a
! reasons why they lost. Space for
bids us to publish them to-day
Taken as whole it was a CRANE
and successful affair, nd VT
hope that the boys" won
allow whole year to 90 by be
fore we see them again battling
for the championship.
p. S. The kahunas say that j
serves the Healani boys right
They gave them Marie Brizard AM
Roger, best brandy from Seaborl
Luce's store instead of the ordin
; airy Rooster Brandy to which tn
Ak,tds are used.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09
"a BILL

To revive and amend and extend |
the act Of Congress of August |
18th, 1876. to encourage and |
promote telegraphic commune |
cations between America and
Asia, across the Pacific Ocean,
from the western shores of the
United States to the Hawaiian
Islands, to Japan and China.
Whereas on the 18th day of Au-
gust. 1876, the Congress of the
United States passed an act
granting to Celso Caesar Moreno
and his associates the right to
construct, lay. land, and main
tain line or lines of telegraph
or submarine cable or cables on
the Pacific coast of the United
States of America to connect
the American and Asiatic coasts
by Geographic lines, wires, or
submarine cables; and
Whereas several of the associates
mentioned in said act are now
dead, and certain others, from
other causes, are unable to act
in the revival of this enterprise;
Therefore,
Be II enacted By the Sena9 and
House OF Representatives, Of the
United States Of America an
| Congress assembled,
That Celso Caesar Moreno and
his associates shall have the
right to construct, lay, land,
and maintain line or lines of
telegraph or submarine cable
or cables on the Pacific coast
of the United States of Amer
lea 10 connect the American
and Asiatic coasts by telegraph
lines, wires, or submarine
cables: Prorided. That said
| &C. Moreno and his associates
shall begin to lay said cable
or cables within FIVE years from
the passage of this act.
SIC. ?. That any telegraph
line or cable laid by said C. c..
Moreno and his associates
shall be subject to the follow
ing conditions. stipulations.
and reservations, to wit: The
| Government of the United
| States shall be entitled to ex-
ercise and enjoy the same or
| similar privileges with regard
| to the control and use of such
| line or lines or cable or cables
that may, by law. agreement,
or otherwise, be exercised and
enjoyed by any foreign gov
eminent whatever: secondly
citizens Of the United States
shall enjoy the same privileges
as to the payment of rates for
the transmission of messages
as are enjoyed by the citizens
i OF the most favored nations
thirdly. the transmission ol
. dispatches shall be made in
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09

The following passengers ar
rived in the city yesterday, from
San Francisco, per bktne. S. n.
Castle, Mrs. Leach. From Puget
Sound, per schr. Robert Levers.
Mr.. Williamson and wife. From
Kauai, per stmr. Iwalani, Mr..
and Mrs Douglas. Mr.. Scott Mr..
Simpkins, Captain II. ". Mist.
{. Perreira. A, Atkinson. Mr..
and Mrsr Neweombe, Mr.. Home
stead. H. S. Gierlrum. All Kwai.
and ~ on deck.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09
Vessels in Port.

L : Adams, Nelson
L 5 Philadelphia, Parker
Haw Blk Andrew, Weleh.
Ger Bk J. c. Pfpger.
Br SCH Norma, Yokohama.
Br bk Dara. Peterson. Newcastle, y S W.
Am bkt 5 & Wilder. Mcneil. $ F.
Am sh Topgallant, Jackson T. OFT Townsend
Am bk Deteoit Darrah. Nanaiml.
Am bk Ceylon. Calhoun, F.
Br sh Co Of Merioneth :. n. ".
H,w Bk Mauna Ala 8. F.
Ger bk Paul Isenberg Bret, Liverpool.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09

When the Australia was passing
waialae last Saturday morning,
the steamers whistle was blown for
some time; presumably . signal 70
Dir. rsul Is=nberg that Mr.. ]. F.
nackfeld was on board. What
ever the whistle vas for. the fact OF
lis having been blown was enough
10 strike some Of the annexationisss
With consssrnation- One in part
ocular vas very nervous on Mer-
chant Street
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09

Antoine Rodriguez de Codishco
formerly chief CT Ole on b i,lwin's
ranch at Makswao sends ns the
following impression" which be
claims has been made on him:
New cspitano police, highly
groonyd horse; new blue suit Of
clothes, dandy cut. knee breeches
with pearl buttons. fancy boots
aud kid z owes. Ughll Outs de
Of saus CELL
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09
from the afater-f front.
Arrivals.

Sunday, Oct. S.
Am bk S y Castle, Hubbard, II days from
San Francisco.
Am sehr Transit, Jorgenson, II days from
San Francisco.
Am schr Robert Levers, Goodman, . days
from Port Townsend.
Stmr Pele. Petersen, from Makaweli.
Stmr Waialcale, from Kauai
Stmr IwAlani, Freeman. for kaum
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09

his employees act like cads
and making the company
unpopular. Mr.. Dillingham; has
devoted his energy. his time sud
his hard earned money TO make
the Railroad 4 success, aud We sre
sure that be doesn't desire TO make
enemies, bat only friends fsr his
enterprise. For that reason We
repeat the ,iiscour,eous &C, If MS
employee.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09
Foreign Mail Service.

Steamships will leave for and srrfve
from San Francisco, on the iOlloving
dates. till the close of isae.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09
Vessels Leaving To-day.

British bk DArrA. Peterson. for Port Town
send.
Am ok Topgailans Jackson. for Port Town
send
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09
LOCAL NEWS.

The usual Monday evening
band concert at Emma Square
at 7:30 o clock.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09

A partial eclipse of the Sun
occurred this morning between 7
and 9 o'clock. The "Oscura'
and the "maduro" and the
greatest observation all hap
pened at the proper intervals. so
it was alright.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09

We wonder. neither the Russisn
vice Consul. brought any further
dispatches from Mons Giers to
President Hatch. relating To- the
recognition Of the Hawaiian Com-
monwealth by Russia.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09

George Mskst. veil known to
the customers of Messrs II. MAY
a Co. ss a polite and Obliging
driver Of enc Of that firms delivery
wagons. was accidentIy drowned
near kakssko yesterday sitsrnoon.
He jumped into the hay to rescue
his hat whscl had blown OF his
head.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09
Departures.

NoxoAY. o,t. Q.
Stmr A Cummias Nelson for Koolsu.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09
Foreign Vessels Expected.

This list does not Include steamersl
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09

LEAyE HoSoLrlE Dee AT HoxoLrLr
FOR SAS PKAScsoo. Fx. ssS FEtxcrso
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09

The steamer Australia leaves
for San Francisco on Wednesday
instead of on Saturday, this
week.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09

The steamers Iwalani. Kaala.
Waialeale. Mikahala. Hawaii.
James Makee and Mokolii are
M TO leave for their respective
ports. tomorrow.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09
Long, Branch
BAT II IN CT
Establishment.

This First-class Bathing Resoa
has been enlarged and Is nov
open TO the public. Il is th<
hes. place on the islands to enjoy
a bath and there is no better
place to lay of. Special accom-
modations for Ladies. Trarncsn
pass the door every half hour ana
on Saturdays and Sundays every
fifteen minutes.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09

Mr.. MCCREARY introduced
the following Bill
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17


The Grape bonnet Of thia season re-.
sembles o shall in shape and fits ciuse "a
the head. Inc veil Ia fastened 10 lnd
back Of this with plaits laid very closely
and hold by dull Jet buckle rin, II
falls straight to the feet in tho papE A
small veil can be worn over the face, II
desired, Of brussels net bound with an
inch wide band Of Grape. The Marid
Stuart point and edge Of large dull peads
suit some faces better than the close shell
shape, and as the rigid and trying out,
lines of mourning bonnet are 80 fatal
to some persons the softer effect Of lhd
bent shape should be chosen.
The wearing Of the widows cap is not
obligatory, End many ladies dislike W
wear IT as !. owing the exact nature OF
their bereavement.
For half mourning plaids, ombre stntfj
and brocaded woods can be worn, and
lusterless silks, such as pongee, surah,
armure and figured black and white In.
dia silks, are all suitable, After thd
heavy wool and grapes, the light silka
are great relief. There are several noy.
elites also IN cotton and wool that ard
appropriate,
/ notice among the cottons some lovely
new effects in shaded stripes, gray and
white and gray and black, which can ba
used for second mourning for home.
These are mostly Eephyrs and Hhteens.
There area few organdies also TINT ara
proper for mourning.
The proper wrap for full meurning
for widows or mothers is the doubla
shawl, though tho dolman, with taps
fringe and Grape bands, will always be
worn, with some notifications. Boz
coats and those with watteau plaits aFa
worn somewhat by young women, and
some wear walking jackets made accord.
ing to the prevailing shape, trimmed
With Grape, often with Grape sleeves.
Some. few ladies wear their moulpink
day and night and have black ribbona
on their niehtrobeH, but the majority,
who probably feel quite as deeply, dg
not &c quite p far.
Speaking ~ nightrobes Reminds me n
some that were displayed IA enc of thg
most fashionable up town storea They
were made Of tho softest, finest Aorea-
tine silk IN the beautiful tints of The asa,
sen, of which eucalyptus green . cer'
taiIly the pTetaest ttis q sort of blue
green with a white frost al over IS
When this i made up into long, loose
gown srnothered b deiiesta lace and liRl
with riphona, Il really seems pity y
crush q 81 aifopiug 90 g, and aly pgi
gtinion Il tsri theg ars sspt tp shaw afa
Haf Is sq4rr Fnslio 81 them lFo rafo she'll
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17
resulIarltles About Tranp..

"Afactaboutyour professional vagTant
or tramp is that they never want to 60
back to the place from where they were
sent, says penitentiary superintendent.
For instance, il one Is sent in from along
the Susqpehanna road, ON his discharge
he usually requests to be sent north, east
or south, Or any direction that will take
him away from that Ia which he was ap-
pretended,
"0nly the other day q tramp sent from
Otsego begged to be sent to Hudson, He
begged so hard that gave him ticket to
Hudson. Thenaxt day he was bacl again.
They pulled me as soon as stepped from
the train, he said County officers, you
see, are always on the lockout for tralnps
because Of the mileage received for bring
Ing them here. Work2 No, they wouldn't
show any inclination or desire for work il
they had To lay III the penitentiary for
months, But we compel them to earn
their keep, very much To their disgust,
Usually set them to work cane aeating
chairs. Albany Journal.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17
blue Ink,

II really do not see, Y said the woman
who finds fault, 'why some country peo-
pie need use such dreadful stationery, |
advertised for country board the other
day, and Of the 30 answers ] received just
one was written on decent paper, and oil
the ink was either bright blue or pale
brown
''But you forget how much more good
stationery costs and how hard 1t Is I'd
get it Ia country stores"
II don't mean fashionable, You know,
! don't care whether people write to ms
on smooth paper when rough Is the FASH
ion or use long envelopes instead Of
square, but the difference In price be-
tween this coarse, fiimsy stuff and toler-
ably decent paper Is very little, and here
are a compile on hideous pink paper, with
wreaths Of flowers on them which must
have been quite expensiYel And why
lent the ink blaok2 Five cents worth
Of the best--say 10 cents, country price
would last some of these families q
year, and they ought to know that i
makes q better impression on possible
boarders.n M. II. p, t.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

Mr., Sutherland got hold of q prodig.
ious Clarendon and Burnet and made il
the richest and most extensive pictorial
history in existence or ever likely to ba
in existence He found nearly $4,000
prints and drawings for II and no less
than 78t portraits Of Charles /, 61S of
Charles III, asa Of Cromwell, 293 Of James
II and 4a0 Of William III, H, remarks
Mr., Percy Fitzgerald, we only think
how fewaare the portraits Of Charles I,
and these mostly copies after Vandyke,
we shall have an idea of the labor and
exploration necessary to gather up tho
7Sl, Think also Of the pains and cost In
cleaning, laying down. 'insetting,u
and "inlayingn these portraits, tho bind
ing, arranging, etc, and we shall NOT be
surprised to learn that this folly occu-
pied the fanatical Sutherland such d
lengthy portion Of his life,
When finished, it filled 81 huge vol
umes and had cost e19.OO0i We may
conceive all the visitings Of print shops,
the turning over boxes of prints, the
groYeling among winds and lanes, the
correspondence and the endless paying
Of money! To give finish TO his labora
q catalogue was prepared Of all the en-
cravings, This filled two great quartos.
At suthsrland's death the work was car
ried on BY his widow, who Is reported 10
have given as much as $50 fpr D singla
platel-Temple Bar,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17
that Is liko nothing eise but heaven and 4

that Is like nothing else but heaven and q
baby's eyes,
The wash silks are daintier and hneF
than ever this season, and the weavers
have managed TO ma them iridescent
and ut tho same tiHie East coioras and
above all to give thu, proper rustic.
Many ladies love Of silk under
garments, but the lck has been
that they could not he'd without
destroying their beauty, Y they are
as easily washed as a pit muslin
and look as well after as hefaee -aahing,
With silk as cheap as 1t Is now, It ought
to be worn more,
What the reason Is I tAp not know, but
know it is fact that all kinds Of silk
fabrics, including yelyets. are cheaper
than they ever were before, You Can
buy now for $3.50 a yard velvet that
used to cost 25 to s7, and II Is hkewie9
with silks Of all grades, No lady now
need be deprived Of her ''useful black
silk gown" HRNRIETTE ROUSSEAU,
New York
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

piled herself TO CLARA p, fpiiAA.
the study of law and was the author Of
the bill amending the constitution Of the
state SO that women could practice 10
the courts, Upon being denied adinis-
sion to the Hastings College Of Law,
having already served s-years' oourge
IN San Jose, she sued out q writ of man-
damus, argued her own case and won
it, The directors of the college appealed
to the supreme court, but q decision was
rendered in her favor, and since that day
Hastings college has been open to women
Mrs. Foltz was admitted topraetice IN
the supreme court Dec, 9, 1879, She has
handsome OFFICES in San Francisco and
does large and lucrative business, She
was the Populist candidate for district
attorney for the city and county Of San
Francisco at the last election and ran faf
ahead OF the ticket Nature has wall
equipped Mrs, Foltz for the profession
she has chosen. Her figure is tall aid
commanding, her carriage is dignitied,
her voice is pleasing, and her manner ID
afFable, yet determined and convincing
on occasion, She Is independent ard
fearless, but refined and sympathetic.
CLARA SPALDINa BROWN.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

In June, 1884. Mrs. Abigail AlosaInan
was inferred at the Hazelwood cslnatary
n Poweshiak caunty H. Not long ainpa
relatives determined to remove the re-
mains 10 another eametery, THE work
men engaged to perform tho ioh found
the coffin filled To overhoWing with red
colorad mineral water, Thia waa drained
of whereup9n II wns found that tho
corpse, with the exception oe tha hngsga
and toes. was perfectlY patriasa 1he
ha.r was perfectly aatufai fs FaH alfa
bouquet af foaas ihat lay on iiAr b1easA
After Thorough examination hF f
lives aud frieadH shh rQisin Was agaiA
closed aaa aQvmsa ~. ST Lani5 re
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17
mlFATIoN MoaRlsn FRnTwoHK.

have seen q most elaborate construa.
tion made from the spoels saved from
several seasons over brass portiere poll
In 9 hallway The pattern was q focs
deep and appeared as shown 10 tlle IL
lustration Where the lines crossed j
glass jewel Of rich coloring had been I'M
serted, The whole was 1rmly held to,
gether BY o frame Of laths, which exact.
ly itted tho space the frstworh occu-
pied The spoois and woodwork were
richly gilded and tha effect oYar hand
some porsiers, with the light passing
thrcugh tho colored jewels, was axqnizi
itp.
Tho saine design 3 axc6lleHf gof Q
smoking room oF diuing E9ain do0rWR
Cabinsts, taiia and fo1tetcois nHy liaya
speeds stTuns ol fods as sqSparts aut
when paintod "a daipty stesh e9i0rs wiia
enamel pain they nfe wonderfully pretd
b. aad nssfal
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17


exactly the province Of the chronioler Of
modes to mnraliza.
As little ones sometimes do lose their
parenta, let us see what mourning they
should wear. Small children are not
usually put in mourning for any one ex'
cept father or mother, though when tho
funeral Is held In church they should
wear black. This should be china silk
or pongee or cashmere without Grape,
Little girls can wear plaid in black,
gray and white, and have gowns made
like that in the illustration, with tho
yoke, upper sleeve and sash of lpsterlesa
silk, For out Of doors poke bonnet OF
black felt, trimmed simply with black
ribbon, and coat Of black camel's hair,
with white angora band, are quite SOM
ber enough for a little one who has lost
her father or mother, Boys can wear a
black tie and black gloves for church OF
visiting.
But IL children do not usually weat
mourning TIE mothers do, and there hPi
never been q time when more Grape wal
worn. Formerly there were bands "
Grape or panels, but now q first mourn
ing gown has more Grape than henrietta,
Many of them have the dress covered
completely by Grape, or with very littl1
of the henrietta showing, ike the gown
in the illustration,
This has an underlfess of henrietta
covered with Grape excenl ior the yokd
and forearm4 aul uelE, whiun are of tho
henrietta. Inere ID band OF Gull JET
passementerie trimming on Inc waist.
The back is vatican etYlo. This dresi
Is intended for tho nouse, Those for thd
street have quite ~ nlncn craze put ard
made walking lsnBtn, Ine wrap Is also
half coyere,t VITA Cranc nilI - usually
of alys cloth or armuro VI plarritA cloth
Silk wrap henrlatLa wnita - tno only
suitable goots tot .lrst nnutnlnr gowns,
is not quite heRYy enough lol Inc wrap,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-17

sl4E TURNED TAe rssLEs.
nov q Littls Homely Knowledge saxad q
Young Indy a1uch Discomfort

uow q Littls Homely knowledge saxad q
Young Lady A1uch Discomfort
A young lady through her knowledge
Of housewifery rather turned tha tables
upon a would be jester one day aud let
that individual, who was OK tha mala
persuasion, into a little secret of coa-
siderable Importance to those who have
occasion to work III the kitchen aa anna
teurs.
The two were members of party yis-
fling an Adirondack camp IN the Sara
mac lake region. Every ono was we'll
acquainted, and the days passed merrily
away until q heavy rainstorn drove
the ladies' and the Less enthusiastic fish
ermen indoors and compelled them to
seek other forms Of amusement, Tho
rain continued 70 fail almost without
intermission for several days. and as q
means to relieve the lnonotOny the gen.
tleman already referred to proposed that
tho various members Of the party try
their hand at cooking the next meal
Permission was obtained from the host,
the members of tho party laughingly
agreed to the proposition, and the guide,
whose duty it was to act "a cook, was for
the time sent about other business The
gentleman acted as chef, and with a
knowledge obtained from serving On the
house committee Of prominent New
York club proceeded to assign various
work to his aids and appointed the young
lady first vegetable cook for the express
purpose of making her peel onions, tho
oder of which she loathed.
When The party adjourned III the kitch-
en- to begin preparations, a large supply Of
strong odored red onionswas brought 10
the lady, and she was requested to remove
theouter cuGele. Theacting ohee and the
others who had been let into the secret
made merry over the supposed discomf,
ture Of the efirstyegetable cook, but the lat-
ter smiled sweetly and uttered no protest.
Bring me a deep pan, she said To her
helper, and when this was produced she
filled II to the brim with water, Then
she tucked UP her sleeves To the elbow,
showing just the prat lost pair Of arms
in the world and rei wing her rings aet
To work peeling paions under water
with deftnt it allowed how famil-
lar she WIS lhe work end depriy-
ing il of all alsiyeness.
It was ION To the man, who
had looked for . vigorous protest
or had eS TO see the eyes of thu
| vegetable water from the effects d
the onion ~, The amateur dinner
was ia every way d success, hut none ot
the cooks achieved q greater triumph
than the one whose practical experience