davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-17

Cicbmen in Gotham are much excited over a
rumor which has it that the Earl Of Craven.
who is to wed the daughter Of Mr.. Bradley
Martin. has the Craven coat-of-arms elabo-
rateiy tattoed all over his chest Suppose they
are When the Craven fve-pound notes have
Vanished and the Bradley Martin dollars are
gone then the earl can support his family by
exhibiting himself in dime museum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-17

Panama railroad, which Il forty-ssven and
half miles long, cost eight millions Of dollars,
and Mr.. Yeatman at once jumps to the conclu-
sion that the three hundred miles referred 10
would cost nearly ffty-four millions; . most
improbable and insupportable piece Of
figuring il the reports Of skilled engi-
neers employed by the United States
amount to anything. Dense foliage, fallen trees,
matted underground, gnats, sweat-bees, ticks,
chlggers and carnivorous ants are duly exhibited
to borrify those who favor the building Of the
roUa. While to clinch that end Of the debate
the steamboat engineer digs up and places on
exhibition the suffering and the sorrows eI-
perienced by Balboa. who in 1913 was the first
civilized man to cross the Isthmus Of Darien,
and Of several parties that have attempted q
similar trip within the past forty or fifty years.
Every illustration which accompanies the arti-
Gle is used in the effort to choke of prospect
i've capital and brighten American enter
prise, but the attempts will surely fail.
None of the conditions depicted by Mr..
Yeatman are more terrible than those
which confronted those who constructed the
great lines that now connect the Atlantic and
Pacific 1t is true that Central and Southern
are ICES iuCLHeu W tudu
are the people Of the United States and Canada,
but even the spsrseness Of population at points
on the projected international road and the
adverse natural peculiarities have been paral-
leled in the region which was once known as
the Great American Desert. With the extern
sion of railroad facilities will go civilization
and improved methods and better specimens
of manhood. and within ten years from the
welding Of the last link-the laying of the con-
Meeting strips of steel-there will be more Of
peace and prosperity in the southern republics
than the mos: sanguine now hopes for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-17
S1.4S. Worth g.. 90.

CASHMERE WRAPPERS. finished with
white b-aid--S59S.
FIGCRED WOOL CHALLIS WRAPPERS.
trimmed with ruff of Light Blu. India S!IE.
edged with two rows o: narrow White Rib n
AMI with tu'l from. of Light Blue siik-s7s9
BLUE. PINK. CANARY and BLACK INDIA
SILK TEA GOWNS. with shirred yoke. full
sleeves and trimmed with lace-s94S ~.
NAVY BLUE CASHMERE TEA GOWNS.
trimmed with White Cashmers and nErrow
rioboa-S9 A..
Wool Chaliis Tea Gowns-B,acx grounds.
with Lavender stripes and figures, trimmed
with L.vende: SILK; girdle and full ruifie over
shoulders. edged with narrow Back ribbon
fu.! s.eeves-S9.2 %. ihe same style and ma
terial. trimmed with O.d Ros4 same price
CASHMERE TEA GOWNS in Light Pink
and Lavender. Handsomely braided in Black
81 9S
RED INDIA SILK TEA GOWNS, with Red
ribbon yoa- aud B.a3s Lace Umpire sleeves,
trimmed with ribbon and iEce-S12. 30
BLACK CASHMERE TEA GOWNS, with
Back Lace and ribbons. fail ruff around
neck AMI shoulders. Umpire sleeves and Wat
teau Dsc&-$l3. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-17
A Warning.

Ward McAllister viii get along in Chicago all
right until he tells some ''levee" saloon keeper
that there is too much froth on his beer. and
then he will 20 back to New York in fragments.
We are used to freaks. but We must draw the
line somewhere. Chicago Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-17

Partridge has been in the pit long enough to
learn that friends" are an unknown quantity
there, and he ought 70 know better than write
himself an ass by alleging that he trusted the
tips OF others.-Pihs6urg Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-17

The Mayor VIII Not Get Lonely,
Mr.. Harrisons warm political friends won't
let him get downhearted and lonely wherever he
may co. Chicago Ns,cs-R Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-17

The home rule plank in the democratic plat
form seems TO be intended for publication only,
and not as an evidence of good faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-17
A STARTLING Ouestion.

Can it really be that the much-vaunted ship
Of state, saved SO often from the raging ocean
Of politics, il really only . consulship or q
postmastership?- Philadelphia Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-17
SHOOTING STARS.

Now is the time for the umpire to look ont
fo- sympathy. Hereafter the feelings with
reference to him will be distinctly divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-17
WAISTS.

STRIPED pERcALE wAIsTs-sms.i size
cnIy-2D cents.
FANCY FIGURED AMI STRIPED PER-
GALE WAISTS made with rufHe down tie
front. which is plaited-JO cents.
MADRAS and PERCALE WAISTS with
tucked and shirred bosoms-69 cents
FRENCH BATISTG WAISTS plain stripe
plated back and front-S9 cents.
PINK, RED and BLACK LAWN WAISTS
with full sleeves snd iaSot-9S cents
WHITE LAWN WAISTS with plain and
colored embroidery, full sleeves. collar and
cuffs -Joc.. Csc. 81. 10, sI39. $3.50. 1925 to
s3 as
NAVY BLUE POLKA DOT and STRIPE
SATINE WAISTS. turnover collar. Plating,
ful! sleeves AID jabot-31.39 and Sl.e0
FANCY STRIPED DOTTED and FIGURED
PANPAS CLOTH and GINGHAM WAISTS
PLATA and with full jsbot-s1. 10. 81. - and
s1.35.
NAVY ELUE and BLACK FIGURED
INDIA SILK WAISTS. with full sleeves
So As.
PLAIN INDIA SILK wAIsTs-Liuht and
Navy B.ue. Cardinal and Black-with full
sleeves and plated jaoot-S3.69.
FANCY STRIPED INDIA WASH SILK
WA1STS-Biue. Gray. Rsi. Pink-with en-
rire belt large sleeves and full plating down
front-S4. g.
NAVY clue. RED and BLACK poNGEE
and SURAH SILK WAISTS -pisin aud
plated with and without ;aOot-S4. AZ, SIS and
S5.:;9
NAVY BLUE, CARDINAL, BLACK and
FANCY CoLoRED SURAH and WASHABLE
SILK WAISTS, with large sleeves and full
fronts-S6 and e. so.
PLAID SILK WAISTS with large sleeves,
Plating and full iabot-s7
BLACK INDIA SILK WAISTS, with full
jaLc;s. edzed with pain and colo-ed embroid-
ery-$1.7o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-17
Sl.4S. Worth s1.7s

% dozen COTTON CHALLIS WRAPPERS.
made with full front. Vatican back and
Bishop s.esves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-17

How paradoxical it really is said the cook
ins school girl, Ito find fault with the brown
bread because it won't get lgh..''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-17

'You say you are professional man," said
the kind-hearted woman to the tattered but
confident caller
"Yes'm"
"Dear me, don't see why You don't work
at your business then"
Madam" was the digniied reply. I'm a
professional af.er-dinner speaker. The only
way ter see me work is ter feed me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-17

hyou will let u "try on" style or two for you
point. You Hus. think them cheap a. our prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-17

When people think Of comfort, how
The pessimist will frown
And say. The mercury will now
Go up instead of down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-17
Suxxra Specialists
P[ER[RY'S,

RMHE sctivity among the WAISTS. WRAPPERS
VII and TEA GOWNS IL only another evidence Of
summers nsarnsss. The need Of uppiy must
have BURNT it, way" into your attention
- during the warm days We have BEEN having.
1t will be . growing want from now on.
To start With We have got . special to oser you
several lots of WRAPPERS that are not marked
what they are worth.
Al-shs WRAPPERS. WAISTS and TEA GOWNS
are made with the new "wriniles" and 'friils"-
we'll mads-trom cheapest to best-and cut a. cor
rectly ss though your own modiste h.d drafted the
patterna There is hardly possibility that they will
not fit. If you will figure little you will soon sec
how much cheaper it is to supply yourselves from
such immense variety . our stock offers than to
fuss and bother with the making. Better think Sc
riously Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-17

The anecdote machines you'll note
Are hard at work again
To furnish for the populace
Quaint tales of public men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-17
SLY. Worth 81. 50.

4S dozen PERCALE WRAPPERS, made with
yoke front and bacx-stripes and figures
sizes y to 4S-inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-17

REQUEST TO MISS SPRING.
Though Indian summer is a thing
That fills rs with emotions joyous,
Pray see 20 it, thare's no such thing
As Indian winter to annoy US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-17
SPRING sign

SPRING signs.
When spring time comes,
Her signs begin
With
House to Let.
Inquire Within.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-17

80 dozen Colored Cambria Wrappers made
with full front. Vatican back and large sleeves
striped and figured patterns-all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-17

Established lS4O.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14
THIS IS THE LAW.

In view of the starting of political
secret societies on all hands, the fol-
lowing extracts from the law OF 1884
are given Chap. 81, secs. + and y:
Section 6. Any person or persons
who shall organize, form, maintain,
Join, become a member or remain a
member of any secret association
not licensed as provided. for in this
Act, shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor and upon conviction be
punished by imprisonment not to
exceed three months or by fine
not exceeding one hundred dollars
or by both such fine and imprison-
ment in the discretion of the Court
Section 7. Any person owning OF
occupying premises upon which an
unlicensed secret association assem-
bles who shall knowingly permit
such assembly shall be punished on
conviction by imprisonment, or fine
not to exceed two hundred dollars,
or by both such fine and imprison-
ment in the discretion of the Court
The license referred to is obtain
able without fee from the Minister
of the Interior on application stat
ing the object of the association.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14

1t would have done the Star credit
to have stayed by its backdown on
the opium issue, instead of trying to
bluster out of its dilemma. The
only opium scandals that have ex-
listed here since 1886 consisted in the
wholesale stealing of con6scated
opium while in the custody Of the
Reform Government in 1889, and in
that of the Provisional Government
in 1893. One Of the reasons for a
change in public opinion to favor
opium license was that it would pre-
vent such scandals even when the
predatory bene6ciaries of the Reform
party held the keys of the Govern
ment storehouses. Perhaps it was
not sufficiently realized that the
same crowd would steal anything
else in sight, such as crown jewels
and other private property which
they have laid violent hands on since
the beginning of their present occu'
patton.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14
HANDING ROUND WEAPONS.
Transfer of War Material to Private
Hands,

The S. s. Australia arrived from
San Francisco on November 4th at
9 o'clock, and half an hour after
wards about fifty rifles and an abun-
dant supply OF ammunition was
taken from the barracks and stored
in the Police Station. This action
of the p. G. was thought suspicious
at the time, and people began to
wonder what was on the tapis.
Rumors became current that the
Provisional Government was to re-
solve itself into Republic, and the
police we're being armed to quell
any disturbance, If any arose. Moth
ing, however, transpired and the
munitions of war remained in the
cells until few days ago, when an
elderly white man, one of Marshal
Hitchcock's innumerable Pinkertons,
began to "sneak" off the rifles and
ammunition. A few we're taken at
a time and distributed to parties in
town, known as the Reserve" and
to-day there is not single rifle in
the station arsenal.
The only explanation SO far given
is that the spies, Detective" Mar
mont probably among the number,
had reported to the Marshal that
Mr.. j. W. Bipikane and large fol.
lowing were holding nightly meet.
ings, for the purpose, it is alleged
of creating a revolution to over
throw the p. g., and this action hac
been somewhat encouraged by the
reported discomfort among guards
at the Executive building.
At the meeting held at Punahor
on Saturday evening, appeared ;
number of the happy possessors O.
the arms, and probably the Marsha
was drilling them in the handling
of them.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14
The American League.
EDITOR Bulletin

EDITOR Bulletin
The first thing that suggests it.
self on reading over the address of
the American League presented to
the United States Minister is, that
it is secret society, not registered
according to the laws of this coun-
try, and therefore illegal.
Secondly-That there is not a
name published with the address.
Thirdly-One of the committee
called later on the Minister to in
form him that they were opposed to
"royalty" and to give the Minister
to understand that they forgot to
add, "To h with the Queen"
The Minister as we'll as the public
would no doubt be interested to
know how many patriots there are
in this league, and if there is a
corporal's guard outside OF Office
holders. i.
Why and how those patriots,
native-born and whitewashed, came
to separate themselves from their
common country" to seek their
hash under monarchy, will probably
remain matter of conjecture.
The number of organizations that
are "looking out for the welfare OF
the citizens of the United States
are increasing at bewildering rate
The Sharpshooters, the Citizens
Reserve, etc., ETC., remind one, OF
how a vast theatrical army OF a
dozen "supes" marches for miles on
the stage, appearing successfully at
an army and navy, always ready to
die over and over again on the same
old stage and for the same old coin
CIvIs
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14
CORDIAL WELCOME.

In spite of protests in one OF the
P. G. organs, the American League
has come out of the shadows of its
incubation. 1t is a rival of the An
nexation Club in all but degree of
publicity. Thus far only an address
from it to the United States Minister
has seen the light. The names of
it's officers are shrouded in mystery.
So much concealment may fairly be
regarded, for one thing, as precau-
tion against similar exposure of
weakness in numbers as we'll as in
genuine American composition as
early befell the Annexation Club.
1t is to be presumed that the new
organization has procured license
from the P. g., under the Act to
Prevent Unlawful Secret Associa-
tions (Chap. 81, Laws of 1884. There
should be no difficulty about that
little formality, seeing that the So
ciety is in the line of promoting
"Christian civilization" which has
been sadly wanting here through the
absence of such evangelizing agen-
cies as the Clan-na- Gael, Malta, Molly
Maguires, Whitecaps, ETC., the def
cheney having been all the more con
spicuous by contrast with Confucian
civilization that has blessed us with
the bland example of Highbinder
benevolence. 1t is to be hoped,
therefore, that the American League
has come to stay, and that it will
not imperil it's prestige, premature
ly, by coming out of seclusion, ex-
cept by delegation, until it can ex-
ceed the record of the Annexation
Club in mastering 2.5 percent of it's
claimed strength on call for full
rally, as on the occasion of the fare
we'll demonstration to Minister Ste
Vens.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14
The Myrtles' Race.

The greenland" crews of the
Myrtle Boat Club settled their late
disputed race on Sunday morning.
Captains Jno. Wright and Willie
Harris came to the conclusion to
divide the crews, some of the oars
men in the Alice M. changing their
seats to corresponding ones in the
Stranger and vice versa. The event
was started at 10 o'clock, the Stran.
ger assuming the lead and winning
the race handily, although the Alice
M. is the better boat of the two.
The Spar buoy course was row.
ed over. The race was for no din
ner, but all the same the boys had
"lunch."
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14
The Miowera.

This morning the Lougee brothers,
together with their diving outfit,
were towed alongside the Miowera
on scow by the tug Eleu, for the
purpose of making an examination
of the steamships bottom. From
the Oceanic wharf it was seen that
the divers commenced the survey
stern first and ended at the bow on
the starboard side, the diver coming
to the surface just after the noon
hour. Nothing definite is known as
to the result of the examination.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14
COURT CHRONICLE.
Another Waikapu Decision Term
and Chambers.

Chief Justice Judd has rendered
an individual decision in equity on
the case of Hawaiian Commercial
and Sugar Co. VS.. The Waikapu
Sugar Co. He quotes the motion Of
defendant represented by &. w.
Mac farlane, for order to account,
and the reply of plaintiff, and says
that disclaimer of title with gen
eral denial, which was filed by the
III. G. u S. Co. to an action of the
Waikapu Co. for an undivided half
Of the Waikapu Commons, seems to
him to meet the presumption of
custer which an action of ejectment
would raise. He does not fud evi-
dence of custer, however, in the
equity petition, but concludes as
follows:
"But if it is fact that the plain
tiff company has, since this litiga-
ton was begun, taken into its pos
session more of the common estate,
| think they should be held to ac-
count for it. For the litigation
showed that the right of the plain
tiff to occupy to the exclusion of the
other was disputed by the defend
ant, and, until this was settled, any
further occupation would be with
the knowledge of the adverse claim.
The extent of the liability and the
principles to be applied thereto are
by stipulation to be the subject Of
further argument.
Let the question whether the
plaintiff has occupied more of the
common estate since June, 1891, be
referred to H. Smith, Master in
Chancery, and, if any has been so
occupied, to what extent. On COM
ing in of his report l will hear argu-
ment as to principles on which the
account should be made"
A. S. Hartwell and Carter e. Car
ter for the motion; f. M. Hatch per
contra.
A motion has been fled to set for
hearing the cause of Margaret Camp
bell and others VS.. n. Hookano and
others.
In the divorce suit of j. Suther.
land VS.. Mary Sutherland, the plain,
tiff by her attorney, G. Creighton
has filed a motion for continuance
till next term, saying that she is now
in Glasgow, Scotland, and that suit
was not filed before her departure
Fanny B. Nichols, mother OF
Evelyn Nichols Bidwell, a minor
has petitioned to be appointed
guardian of said minor.
Following is the record Of jury
cases before Judge Cooper since last
report:
In the case of Molaka, liquor sell
ling, previously noted on trial, the
jury disagreed. V. V. Ashford foI
defendant.
The gambling case against G. Ke
awe has been nolle prosecuted. Kau
liza and johnson for defendant.
Puakalehua has pleaded guilty
to violation of the p. G. gaming Law
and will be sentenced on Saturday
A nolle prosequi was entered for hi
co-defendant, d. Keawe. Achi TO
defendant.
Malihini was acquitted after tria
ant.
Ikeole is on trial this afternoon
for assault and battery. V. V. Ash
ford for defendant.
Judge Cooper this morning rem
dered an oral decision in Jones VS.
Norton. Defendants demurrer hat
been sustained and plaintiff was al
lowed to amend. Defendant de
INJURED to the amended bill, and tn
Court sustains this second demurrer
on the ground that the suggestion
in the decision sustaining the frs
= demurrer have not been complied
with.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14
A Common Occurrence.

1t is not unusual for colds con-
tracted in the fall months to hang
on all winter or as soon as person
is over one cold to contract another.
This succession of colds is what
causes chronic catarrh and bron-
chitis. One or the other of these
diseases is almost certain to be the
result. For this reason it is OF much
Importance that colds contracted at
this season of the year receive
prompt attention. They can be
quickly cured if Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy is used. 1t acts on
natures plan, loosens the cold, aids
expectoration, and relieves the
lungs, soon effecting permanent
cure. 20 and so cent bottles for
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
g. Co., Agents for the Hawaiian
Islands,
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14
"The Best in the World"

This is what w. d. Woodrng, Of
Bordly, KY, says OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. He spoke from per
sonal experience in the use of it, him
self and family having just been
cured of bad cough. and colds by it,,
and considers it the best in the world.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., Agents for the Hawaiian
island.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14
SOMETHING NEW !

as there anything new UNI
der the SUM-" You will ask
yourself that question and the
answer is "Go to M. GOLD
BERG's and have a look at his
New Patent Ventilated Under
shirt; light, durable and cool.
A summer garment that cam
not be surpassed; both in long
and short sleeves. Price SOC.
each. M. GOLDBERG is the
sole agent for Dr.. G. Jaeger's
Sanitary Underwear.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14
TUESDAY, NOV. IA, 1898.

An interview with Mr.. Theo. II.
Davies had by the San Francisco
Post appears in this issue. 1t effect
ually removes some misapprehen-
sions Of Mr.. Davies's position cult
vated for a purpose by the con.
spirators against Hawaiian inde-
pendence.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i uEIoS FEED Co., u'D), will be held
at the Company's office, Queen street. on
WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst, at II o'clock
A. NJ. +. X. VIDA,
Secretary Union Feed Co., Id.
$40 81