davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08


Pretty coon the free traders in the Dem
ocratIo party will want to know where to
find President Cleveland. They will re-
membsr that the platform adopted at Chi
osgo said: awe dsnounoe Republican pro-
lection as fraud, a robbery of the great
majority of the American psople for the
benefit of the few. We declare 1t to be a
fundamental principle of the Democratic
party that the federal government has no
constitutional power to enforce and collect
tariff duties except for the purposes of
revenue only" This was not Cleveland's
platform. What he wanted was this,
which is to be found in the plat
form originally framed by his personal
and political representatives in the
convention: In making reductions in taxes
1t is not proposed t, injure any domestic
industries, but rather to promote their
healthy growth. From the foundation of
this government the taxes collected at the
custom houses have been the chief source
of federal revenue. Such they must CON-
tinue to be. Moreover, many industries
have come to rely upon legislation for sue
cessful continuance, go that any changes
of law must bs at every step regsrdful of
the labor and capital involved. The pro-
cess of reform must be subject in the exc
oution to this plain dictate of justice.
Furthermore, 1t will be remembered that
in his letter of acceptance Mr.. Cleveland
was careful not to actually endorse the Chi.
cago tariff platform. He said: "We be-
Hsve that the advantages of free
raw materials should be accorded to
our manufacturers, and we contem-
plate fair and careful distribution Of
necessary tariff burdens rather than the
precipitation of free trade" And in his
inaugural address the other day he softly
said: The people of the United States
have decreed that on this day the control
of their government in Its executive and
legislative branches shall be given to q
political party pledged in the most posi-.
tive terms to the accomplishment of tariff
reform. They have thus determined in
favor of q more just and equitable system
VI lcOcIbl thAhtlOh 4ao nkohho sASy AN'>
chosen to carry out their purposes are
bound by their promises, not less than BY
the command of their masters, to devote
themselves unremittingly to this service
And the Brooklyn Times reports the fol
lowing talk with Mr.. Cleveland by mar
who happened to meet him in New Yorl
restaurant: "Now Mr.. Cleveland, I have
some curiosity to know whether you arr
really in favor of repeating the Mckinley
Tariff lawF He promptly responded: 80
am not. I am In favor of revision and
modification. but not of repeal"
Was that the Democratic party which
did business at Chicagoi Does the Demo
cratic platform mean what It says. and Il
it the platform of the partyi Or is Cleve
land party, platform and ALT
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
gnmrma1 aud Gnmrier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connecticut.
THE RAILROADS.


Yesterday ''New York and New Eng
land" sold at 25, and 1t was announced
that the New York, New Haven and Hart.
ford railroad company and the Boston and
Maine railroad company had come to an
agreement by which each road would be
benefited and which would make further
fighting unnecessary.
All things work together for good to
those who have patience and money
enough. A year ago It looked as If the
New York, New Haven and Hartford com
pany would have trouble. It now looks
as If 1t would have the earth If 1t wants
1t. The Reading is ''busted." The New
York and New England is t'busting." The
Boston and Maine has obtained q clear
view of which side Its bread is buttered
on. 1t evidently wants no more to do
with Napoleons of finance or with their
Waterloos. 1t wants to be safe and COM
Portable with people who have money
enough or can get enough by asking for 1t.
The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford company was forced by the action of
the Boston and Maine and the Residing
crowd TO get a grip on the Old Colony.
And now, before the Old Colony deal is
cold, the Boston and Maine finds it for Its
interest to have no more fighting. The
situation is interesting aud apparently
eolid. New York and New England is as
as ever, and apparently not
even as solid as it has been, and that isn't
saying much.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
Su0K II.

Doctor-Your case is Q bad one. Doyor
smoke tobscooi Patient-No, cigarettes
Philadelphia Record.
Visitor-Dld you name your baby Tmo
thy for his unclei Mother-No; IL was 70,
his money.-Chicago Inter-ocean.
"Oh, dear" whimpered little BIIeboy
looking out at the storm, 'fthis is a very
westhery nter."-Boston Herald.
She Cyawning)-I do like a young mar
with some get mp and go about him.
BE gets up and goes--DetroitF Free Press
''Ths preacher got In come good lick,
this morning, didn't hes" asked Riggs.
Yes, and proliIs, too, replied Griggs
Puck.
The FiAnoee-No two persons thinl
alike. suppose. The Caller-Youn not
say that when you see your wedding pres
ents come in.-Life.
81 think you are q pretty nice boy, WI
ton, y said the friend of the family.
"Yee," said Wilton, I'VE are very fond
of me here."-Hsrper's Young People.
"ob, Mr.. Greengoods," said Mrs. Par.
venue to her grocer, ''have you any of that
% O'Clock tea read so much about in the
society newsf'-Philadelphis Record.
81 know how to sympathizs with ths;
FELLOW Psderewski," said the kind hearted
brakeman, 'Pve had to take lay-off many
time on account of a busted 6nger.p-
Chicago Tribune.
Husband-1 pity the poor milkman this
morning. he looks awtully discouraged
sfncs these inspectors were appointed.
Wife-Yes, but the milk doesn't look half
80 blue.-Inter Ocean.
ut took twenty minutes for the offer.
tory this morning." said Mrs. Higgins.
COLLECTIONS ale always Glow In this neigh
borhood." returned Higgins, who Is gro
Ger and knows all about it-Hsrper's Ba-
Ear.
Wife-Why, John, could hear YOU
Why did you sing 80 loudl
John-Well, had TO keep him from
finding ont that he was crying Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
He-But surely it was not snch an awful
crime-iust to steal one kiss, She-You
do not seem to appreciate the situation.
You not only stole the kiss, bat you de-
prived me of the pleasure of giving Ii to
you.-Indianapolis Journal.
Papa" said Jack, "what is extrsva-
gance,h ''wsll, my son, !" returned the Wise
parent, 'if you had ssventy-fve cent
straw hat blown eff into the sea, 1t would
be extrsvagsnt to hire boat for dollar
to go out and get it."-Hsrper's Young
People.
Johnny" said Johnny's little brother,
"a fly is fly because he files, isn't he,'
eyes; that's il " "And flea is flea be-
cause he aees, lent itI" Shouldn't won
der" "Fhen why are bees beesi" "Be-
cause they be, laughed Johnny.-Hsrper's
Young People.
Lazy Long-Hello, Messy Hain't seen
ye look 60 happy fur dogs age. Wot
luck hev ye struck noWi Mosey Round
Lucki Look at me shoes! Der was fash
ionabls wedding up der road here piece
and dey trow shoes arter de bride, and !
jest laid low till dey had gone and den l
made collection. Look at ms shoes!
Amt dey beauts,-Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
4rtJ 6nnds.
4tD SuOmS.
READ
EVEN Mcintyre
& Co.
BARGAINS.

S bales Continental G. Cot
ton, I to 20 yds, at &C yard.
| 3 cases Bleached Fruit of
Loom Cotton, 10 to 20 yards,
at SC yard.
2 cases Bleached Wamsutta
Cotton at Ioc yard.
26 pieces 90 inch Cream
Irish Table Damask, 3ec yd.
90 pieces (checks and stripes)
Outing Flannel, SC yard.
IS pieces 3S in. Henriettas,
in light evening shades5 3ec yd.
AZ pieces 3o inch Brocaded
Whipcords, in Spring shades,
25c yard.
% pieces all wool imported
Whipcord Suitings, in lovely
new tints, 75c yard.
o6 dress patterns in all wool
and silk and wool effects, a
beautiful assortment of change
able fabrics, 81 yard.
20 pieces extra fine Black
Serge at only soc yard.
10 pieces all wool Black
Henrietta, $I.25 quality ev-
erywhere, $I.oo yard.
See our importations of new
novelties in Fancy Laces, 1oc
a,yard up.
10 dozen S 4 Printed Table
Covers in fancy colors, worth
soc, 25c each
Big consignment of Square
and Long Shawls at unparal-
leled prices.
100 Square shawls, actual value $1.25, at
79c.
100 Square Shawle, actually worth $1.25,
at $1.00.
100 Square shawls, actual value $1.75, at
$1.25. .r.sr
100 Square Shawls, actual value $500. at
$1.4S. ,.t
100 Square Shawls, actual value 50 25, at
$1.75.
100 Square Shawls, actual value So 90, at
50 rs.
100 Square Shawls at $275, actual value
$500.
80 Black Cashmere Long Shawls, actual
value $6.5 at s. SO.
so Black Cashmere Long Shawls, actual
value $3.50, at $65 30.
so Black Cashmere Long Shawls, actual
value $1,000, at So 90.
so Black Cashmere Long Shawls, actual
value $12.50, at $1,000.
25 Black Cashmere Long shawls, actual
value $15 90, at 81, so.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
No. Sc

seventy-.wo stsps The home os a.,
great bell lie Light and airy. The son~
and all the supports Of the tower In Bic
Ben's quarters are Of iron, the supports
being solid, the floor of orsen- work The
space occupied by Big Ben and the sour
qusrters-the bells that chins-ls soukre
The bell that strikes the arst quarter Is
at the mouth about the size Of coach
umbrella. The bell that strikes the hall
Is considerably larger. The three-quEr-
ters lie of still larger growth, while the
tour-qusrters. at the mouth, 10 about fro
feet in diameter. While oae OF these
bells Is Ginning the section Of Rn hour
the cloek-tower is filed with q resonant.
vibrating hum that does not die with
the last stroke, but fades away so grad
uAlly that ID still seems 10 sing in the
ears long after II has been swept away
by breeze that whistles IS 1t ruEhes 81
81 one entrance. whirls around and past
the bells and files out AZ another opea-
ing Big Ben, in comparison with the
other four bells, looks like ihe gigantic
s,re OF four promising sons. Lying on
me hoor Is bis old olRpPsT. Il is kn OBJ
long piece of Iron, two feet long, twelve
inches In diameter, and weighs ssvsll
accident happened to Big Ben his tones
Before he wss placed In position some
of the workmen amused themnelres by
striking him with sledge-hEnEners In or
der 70 make him speak. In reEponse to
one blow he replied in a cracked voice
What happened TO the unfortunate work
man Is not known, bat there ts q frsal-
tion ths; he has never been seen E!nne.
In opder to repair Big Ben's voice the
crack wss cut away until ihe tore Of The
bell was true sgsin, though quite r large
piece Of metal was removed. san. hsd
the accident not happened, Big Ben's rosce
would be louder and peTbsps more mus.
cal, though this may not be the opinion of
the clsppsr that Is in use he struck one
o'clock yesterday EhenI was looking down
upon him from height Of ten feet wait
ing for the explosion. II Ess The most 70
bust and unmistskRhle one / ever heard.
II shook all desire for further acouRint-
ance ont of me, and it put three deep
burrows into the polished slsbsster brow
of the Pail Mall artist. Mr- Pr!m hinted
that the voice of Big Ben was warranted
to fracture the most case hardened coacs!t
The tremendous eound seemed to be made
of q massive "B. a long succession Of 81
gsntic capital RS" another brigade Of
mammoth "0isn and phslRnx Of levia-
than "M's." No one stirred for uao.s than
minute after the olappsr fell. Then the
silence was broken by M PTin, Eko said
that a curious sensation oould be expert
enced by placing finger between the clap
per and the bell iustss the olsppsr Was about
to strike the hour. &c admitted, andsr
severe cross-exsminsiion, that he hsd nev-
er tried 1t himself, so that his testimony
upon this point can only be accepted ss
hesrssy. Twenty men could stand under
Big Ben in a rain storm and escape q
wetting If the rain fell iu Tn exact per
pendiculsr and stayed where 1t fell"
1t has always been a mystery why so
many people suffer from chspped hands
when Salvation OIL will cure them at once
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08

the corner of the lace jacket Is fastened to
the front of the basque. The high folded
girdle must be cus on the bias. The lower
part of the puff sleeve reaching to the a.
bow has An elastic drawn through ID to
make 1t at more closely. A short turn
down collar Is cut out Of double material.
The bell skirt Is perfectly smooth.
FIoRETTr
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08

the arms. They are split right up each
side Ike ripe chestnut. This, too, al
though they are not shut up in front, but
In no other way could the arm holes 60
over the great sleeves of the dress over
which the jacket is to be worn.
The JACKIE shown IL lace trimmed and is
upon q suit of smooth and figured silk.
The opening In front of the basque has the
material arranged about IL to give IL q
blouse effeot. The back Of the waist is
plain. In the back the shirrsd lace fol-
lows the line of the low neck, then along
the shoulder seam and forms . little cape
over the sleeve. At this point the lacs ID
! turned and fastened along the arm hole In
| light folds, which forms the jacket. Then
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08

Ward McAllIster has been good enough
to remark that "Mr. Cleveland may look
forward to an honored position in New
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
FASHION NOTES.
Ornamental Jackets.

A most useful accessory just now Is the
Bolero jacket 1t Is sort of xousve,
short, and with the upper edge turning
over 1t wide lapel collars. 1t may bs made
in black velvet, the lining and the collars
being of white satin, or black, the collars
heavily embroidered, and a bit of emboi'
derry in the corners in front, and in the
little short-waisted point at the back
There Is also row of embroidery up the
sides to beneath the arm. This is very
necessary, becauss the jackets open under
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
EDITORIAL Ns-ES.

How would "the Colonial do as name
for the new railroad systems
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
Cry Gnnds.

Howe & StetSOl
WORTH READING.
Soc per yard 1
the populs
All Wool price for Dres
i Dress Goods, Goods. We ar
SOC vard. showing an i'm
msnse stock O.
Malvern Suit
ings, Avondale Checks, Lakeside Chew
rons, Chesterfield Plaids, Cheval Mixtures
Serges, Vigognes, ETC., at Soc per yard
Styles are equal to fabrics shown at 81. 90.
Our importa
ton of selected
Choice styles in Eng
Foreign Satines, lish and French
373c yard. oa1ines nov no"
per yard They
will interest you
Special sale
this week of
PO1nC d'ireiande Point d'Irelan-
Lacss, de Laces, 44 to
123c per yard. 9lnohes wide
just about
go inch wide
Silver Bleached
silver Table Dsmasks
|Bleached Damask all linen, 45c
Akcner ward. per I'D. Never
sold such a
value before
Extraordinary
bargains in
Black Satin Black Satin
stripe Taffeta Stripe Tsffets
Silks, 81 per yard. silks at sl.Oo
lar $1.25 quail
". Very fashionable for dresses and
,kirts
A special bar
gain in fast
RrOcade Black Satines
Satines, on brocade
19c per yard. grounos WIN
etc, at 19c per
ard, worth 25c.
Just received
from the fac
Ladies' Muslin tory, Ladies'
Night Robes, Muslin Night
SO, 70, CSC each 'es * and ~ sSo 49,
Corset Covers
t 124, rs, 80 and 5Uc. Drawers at 25, 3S,
nd 5Oc each These numbers are all extra
'alue.
New line of
Bleached and
New Terry Brown Terry
Esath Towels. Bath Towels at
so1 on ondoEc 1911, 20 aud 25c
each. The best
values ever
cen on our counters.
HoWe&StetsOn,
767-771 Chapel Street,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
MOSEZEY'S
View Haven House
With the new addition nearly completed will
. more comfortable than ever, and is an espec-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08
York society If he performs his social du-
ties at Washington adequately"

A Washington court has decided that Il
is not crime to win money at poker.
Such q decision as this will cheer a few,
but another decision to the effect that It Ia
not . crime to lose money at poker is
wanted,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08

Special sale
this week OF
Point d'Irelan-
de Laces, d to
8 inches wide,
at 1910 yard +:
just about
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08

1t has always been a mystery why so
many people suffer from chspped hands
when Salvation Oh will cure them at once
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08

go inch wide
Silver Bleached
Table Damasks
all linen, 45c
per I'd. Never
sold such a
value before
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08

Our importa-
ton of selected
styles in Eng
lish and French
SatiDes now
ready at 373c
per yard They
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08

Extraordinary
bargains in
Black Satin
Stripe Tafets
Silks at $1.00
per yard, regu-
lar $1.25 quail
or dresses and
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-08

ings, Avondale Checks, Lakeside Chew
rons, Chesterfield Plaids, Cheval Mixtures,
Serges, Vigognes. etc, at Soc per yard.
Styles are equal to fabrics shown at $100.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-04

about by the widespread discomfort
caused largely by the persistent
attacks" made upon the republican
party then in power and the "con-
TIM 4 magnifying of the supposed
ills a.. the laboring and agricultural
classes" Senator Dolph is strongly
of the opinion that it is the public
fear Of hostile legislation, which
has depressed industries, is calcu-
lated to impair the credit of the
governments and has had more to do
with the present business aud fiuan-
cial conditions of the United States
than the purchase of silver,
the condition of the treasury or the
volume of any kind of our cur
rency." In conclusion Senator
Dolph outlines the republican pol
icy as follows: mo factious OPP
position will be made by Republi-
cans to the tariff or financial
measures formulated by the major
ity. Republicans will consistently
oppose every assault upon the pro-
tective system, but they will recog-
nize that the responsibility rests
with the majority. Nor will they
be oblivious to the fact that the
logic of the situation indicates that
the masses can be set right upon
the tariff question only by some
experience under free-trade legis-
lation."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-04
TIE COUNCILS MEET In EXTRA
SATURDAY, Sept. 2, 1893.

hOAA NhbaA1 fSORS" -, AOOO'
The councils convened in extra
session, by order of the executive,
last Saturday morning at II 80
o'clock.
Vice President Hatch was in the
chair, and all the ministers and coun-
cilmen were present except President
Dole and Councilmen Wilder and
Mendonca.
The reading of the minutes of the
last regular meeting was dispensed
with.
Attorney General Smith presented
petition from residents of Puma and
HiIo, Hawaii, praying that certain
districts be transferred for admins
trative purposes from Puma TO South
Hilo.
The petition was referred to the
judiciary committee.
Attorney General Smith presented
the bill of the Hawaiian Gazette
Company, amounting to 1902 60, for
printing and binding the laws of the
Provisional government.
The bill was ordered paid and
charged to general expenses of the
Provisional government, to be in
| cluded in the estimates for October
1893.
The minister OF finance presented
three resolutions relating to certain
| details of konfeir<e ,nennnt--i.a a. geep
| the treasury and diplomatic and
consular repre=er tatives of the gov
eminent.
After some discussion and explana
ton by the minister Of finance. as to
the intent and application of the
resolutions, they were adopted.
At IL: as AM the councils went into
special session, and after considering
several questions of more or less i'm
portauce, adjourned at 1890 P NJ, tt
meet again at 1l:3O NJ. today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-04
HENS FURNISHING GOODS

as the small boy says were
right in it,
We've got the most complete
stock in the islands. and if
you'll come IN for a few
minutes and look over our
stock, We will soon convince
you of the fact.
We've call Your attention for
the past few weeks TO several
lines Of handsome undergar-
ments, but we haven't COM
menced to tell or show you one
third of the lines we carry.
We would like TO have you
come and see for yourselves.
Nine tenths Of the married
ladies of Honolulu shop for
their husbands. TO these we
would say we can give you
bigger variety. better and
more serviceable goods in
the mems line general
~, than can be obtained
elsewhere and at the same
prices that you pay for vastly
inferior goods.
DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary Wool
en- Goods is a theme we've
harped on before, but we be-
lieve it's a subject that will
bear repetition.
We are firm believers in the
sanitary value Of these goods
and the public are rapidly
coming to the same conclusion.
The last four months we have
more than doubled our output
of these goods, notwithstand-
ing the determined efforts of
interested parties to discredit
them. ~ added
We have trade" of these
the 60 our stock. They are
gg.G1 incest thing Imaginable,
as soft and light as silk; you
can blow almost through them,
and yet every thread is wool,
pure wool guaranteed.
The * Grade we keep con,
stantly on hand in all sizes, and
we have also added a few lines
for ladies.
Anyone doubling the a4;,
thority under which we sell
these goods can have al.
doubts dispelled by reading the
authority conferred by DR.
Jaeger on the parties witt
whom we deal, copy o
which we have inserted IN on
window.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-04
Nrm advertisements.
3O)T7
September +, 1898.

Hendry's Ready Mixed
Paints have captured the
heart of every man, woman
and child who want to paint
anything from a mansion to a
dog house. Our color list
which we will furnish on APP
plication contains an assert
ment of colors admirably
adapted for inside or outside
work. These paints are better
than unmixed, for the reason
that they are prepared by
people who have been brought
up on pigments and who could
not make a mistake in COM
pounding the ingredients if
they sat up nights trying.
They are uniform in shades,
suited to people who want to
do odd jobs about the house
and are an advantage over I'M
mixed paints from the fact
that when a lattice work
around a veranda is painted
with it, the color is all one
shade, whereas, by the old
way you are apt to have it
look like a harlequin's cos
tune.
The Aermotor trade is look
ing up. The promise of the
Water Works Department to
give Honolulu people enough
water to bathe in has no effect
upon the plantation manager
who wants to irrigate cane
land at the least possible ex-
pense. The Aermotor has
with steam engines and all
sorts of windmills, but IN every
instance, it has come out on
top. In these times when
economy is the order of the
day, the original cost and the
cost of keeping up a piece OF
machinery after it is bought
are necessary points for con
sideration. In this respect the
Aermotor can give any Other
pumping outfit cards ano
spades and win.
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.
3O7
Fort STREET. HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-04

10y VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF
ID Execution, issued out OF the FIRST
Circuit Court, on the 18th day OF august,
A. ID. 1898, against Helen and ";
Roland, defendant, in favor OF Lewis y
Co, plaintiff, for the sum OF Slo4.1o, L
have levied upon and shall expose ior
sale at the Police Station, in the District
of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, at II
O'Clock OF THURSDAY, the 28th day OF
September, A. d. 1898, to the hlghest
bidder, all the right, title and interest OF
said Helen and w. Roland, defendant,
in and to the following property, unless
said Judgement, interest, costs ana my
expenses be previously paid.
List of property for sale:
All that lot OF land situated at the corn
err of Beretania and Alapai Streets,
belonging to said Helen Roland, having
a frontage of - feet on said Beretanla
Street and 400 feet on said Alapal street.
more particularly described in certain
mortgage, deed OF VIM. Roland ana VIE
to W. o. Smith, (Trustee) for $500 dateG
January 5, 1891, and recorded IN oooi
129, page l6l, together with all the ap-
purtenances thereon.
E~"To be sold subject TO the ABOVE
f. G. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal
Honolulu, August %, 1898. 3469-td