davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-09


the value of the booty was est
mated at 100000 yen. an
amount sufficient to pay the ex-
penses of the Japanese army fol
8 month.
The treasure consisted of rough
gold fresh from the mines q large
amount of ancient coin. q larger
amount of coin of later date and
many bars of gold all of which
had been taken along BY the Chi
nese commander to pay his sol
diers. The publication of that
statement in the Japanese papers
created great Joy throughout
Japan.
Mr.. Mumford tells an interest
ing story of a trick played by q
wealthy Chinese clothing Manu-
facturer at Yokohama on a num-
Der of his countIymen at the
commencement of the hostilities.
His name is Alb Shing and he is
one of the largest manufacturers
of clothing in Japan. When the
war broke out he agreed with all
of his countrymen who were in
in the same line of business to
pack up their wares and go back
to China. They had their goods
shipped down to the steamer
landing and placed abroad the
vessel, but the last minute the
willy All Shing gave the other
Chinese the slip and remained on
the wharf with his stock in trade.
When the steamer sailed down
the harbor All Shing was left
alone in Yokohama, with mono
poly in the business If making
clothing. The story is being told
in Yokohama as one of the fun
niest things of the war.
"Most of the Chinese who have
been doing Business in Japan
have returned to China" said
Mr. Mumford, ''but there are still
a number in the treaty ports.
They are not being molested by
the japanese, though an occa-
sional street row or knitting bout
without serious results is heard
of. The japanese manifest al
most as much feeling against
Europeans as they do against the
few Chinese now remaining in Jap
an. The feeling against Europe
ans, and:particularly against the
English, is much greater than it
was ten years ago, and it is still
e'->--i"s Tho Iananese seem to
be growing more naughty as they
become impressed with their MIL
itary Importance, and each of the
victories in their present war with
China makes them swell with
naughty pride. If they win the
war they will not care much for
the friendship of the European
nations. Treaty regulations have
had great deal b do with this
change in their dispositions. |
They believe they are equal of
any European natDn and want to
be so considered. Then, again.
the missionaries lave helped to
strain the relations of the Jap
anese and foreigners. The mis-
sionaries are continually trying
to get little Children n their
schools despite he objections of
their parents, ami when it is re-
membered that in th Shinto
religion disobedence isconsider- {
ed the worst OF Ill sins it is not !
surprising that the Japanese Z
should feel aggrieved.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-09

Alex. Young viii leave in few
months for an extended tour to
America and Europe. Minister
Willis viii be left in quiet pos
session Of the baronial residence
near Thomas Square.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-09

5000 sTSAL PLANTSe the Bahamas
Islands have been impeAn can Be n<d
In quantities to suit BY q af the z To-
MICA oFE1ck Thcse Used In nes In
dnssrses shoaia cot lose OPPORTUNITY.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-09
REPUBLIC OF HAWAII.
Dedicated to Mrs. s.B. Dole.

Republic Of Hawaii.
Thy praise sing.
Thou embrace all races
In harmony's ring.
United we stand, divided we TALL
Aloha and peace NAV reign over all.
Hawaii Aloha,
Aloha Hawaii
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-09
NOTICE.

L hereby declare my intention
10 contest and ask to have declared
VOID the ELECTION, held on
the 29th day of October, 1894.
HENRY KLEMME.
nov Z Wv
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-09
EoteI
kAHuLul' MAUI.
SAN SIfq,
PROPRIETOR.
sept'7--tf
Circuit Court First Circuit Of
che Hawaiian Islands
IN PROBATE.


In the matter of the Estate of HESrr G.
McGREw late of Honolulu, Oahu deceased,
intestate.
Oh READING and Filing the Petition u
ALPHoNsINE MCGREw of San Francisco Cal
alleging that HENRI G. MCGREw OF Honolulu
died interstate at Honolulu, on the - day Of
October, A. ID. 1894, and praying that Letters
OF Administration issue to JosEPH o. CARTER
ST.
1T Is ORDERED that Friday the % day Of
November, A. d. 1891, at 10 O'Clock am, be
ana Al hereby Is appointed for hearing said
Petition, in the Court Room of the Co1rt. al
honolulu, at which time and place all per
sons concerned may appear and show ca c.
Il any they have, why said Petition should not
be granted
Date Honolulu, H. 1 Oct. "a, A. D. 1891
By the Court,
GEORGE Lucas,
Clerk
oct23-u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-31

cept rather festive wear. They are quite a
clever invention, however, since she hair is
a more beautiful adornment for the head
than anything that can be manufactured,
and hats and bonnets serve usually only to
conceal it.
Nothing external so much affects wom-
ans appearance as the arrangement of her
tresses. II she is wise enough not to be car
ried away by mere novelty, she will find out
what style of couture best suits her face
and then keep to it permanently without
regard to the vagaries of fashion. 1t is as
tOnishing what fright woman will some
times make of herself for the sake of being
in the mode. If heavy fringes are in vogue,
the woman with the low Greek forehead
cuts off her front hair on a level with her
eyebrows, thereby concealing her chief
beauty. II pompadour fashions rule, fore
heads that would put the portraits Of
Shakespeare to the blush are unblenching
ly exposed, without a curl to soften their
holiness. In fashion, as in love and war,
discretion is the better part of valOr.
The favorite hair ornaments at present
are small swords with plain, jeweled or
enameled hits. They are or inches long
and are used also as hatpins by persons who
do not object to the havoc made by the
blade. They may be obtained in both sill
yer and gold. Bands and bows of velvet
and ribbon are also worn, although prettily
dressed hair really requires no decoration
other than itself An illustration is given
of graceful couture intended to accom-
pany full dress toilet. The front hair is
curled, while the back hair is waved and
rolled over in a twist at the back of the
head. It is then secured on the crown in
two loose puffs surmounted by an erect
loop, and the ends are allowed to escape in
short curls. The ornaments are pearls,
which are twisted in with the puff arrange
ment JUDO CHOLLET.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-31

the tamUounne In 'front.' or bIDDy.
Without warning he grabbed me by the
arm, and certainly thought he would
take big piece out of it before could
make him let go, and was obliged to
strike him very severely before | could
get him to let loose. My seals to me
are great pets, and think as much of
them as would Of child, for their
great, big, intelligent eyes look up into
mine with an expression which tells me
if they only knew how they would GER
tainly talk to me.-New York Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-31
HOW FASHION MAKES FRIGHTs.
vagaries of Hairdressing Often Seriously
Handicap a Pretty Woman.

A woman who does not dress her hair on
the top of her head should rever wear a
crownless bonnet. The only excuse for the
existence of such paradoxical sort of head
covering is the display through the open
crown of a pretty arrangement of the hair,
filling up the empty space. Even in that
case they arenot suitable for anything ex-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-31
Blinds Sometimes.

"Do you think" said Willie Wish
ington, that it actually hurts a man
to be hit with one of Cupid's arrows?"
NO." replied Belle Pepperton. "As
a rule, he merely becomes senseIess for
Q time. Washington Star.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-31

lar. But the revival has stopped at the
verge Of the dominion Of dress, and there
seems to be no prospect of the adoption Of
the empire gown in its genuine short waist
ed form. The prevailing influence is shown
only in subordinate ways that do not ma
terislly affect the stiff corsaged mode to
which we are accustomed. Not only is the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-31
SLEEVES STILL SWELLING.
They Are Steadily Becoming More Ample.
Fashions of the First Empire.

Fashions of the First Empire.
The taste for all that recalls the time Of
the first empire has had a marked effect
upon interior decoration. The rigid forms
of furniture that characterized that epoch
have been revived and are seen in white
and gold or in mahogany upholstered in
the green, red or yellow damssk then popu-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-31

empire TasnlOn trying one for many wOm-
en-, but the eye has become so used to the
long bodice contracting below the bust that
il refuses 10 recognize the beauty of the
high girdle.
For instance, in the novel ball costume
illustrated, an empire flavor, as it were, is
given by the full drapery across the bosom
and the cut of the top of the sleeve, which
allows it to fall below the point of the
shoulder, but the tight modern waist is re
tanned, which at once robs the gown of any
historically distinctive character and leaves
the field open to the free play of fancy in
regard to the other features. The skirt is
bell shaped and is made Of satin sOleil It.
is cut in deep slashes, which open to display
fiounce of mechlin lace over cream satin.
Chains of pearls are festooDed around the
skirt, fastened at the top of each slash by
an amethyst cabOchon surrounded by bril-
liants. The top of the skirt is caught up
in front by cabOchOn and forms pannier-
like pubs over the hips where it meets the
bodice. The lower part of the bodice is of
lace, while the balloon sleeves and the
drapery across the bust are of liberty velvet.
The corsage, like the skirt, is ornameRted
with a garniture of strings of pearls, secured
III bbt DOSOIn anu Oh bhC up Va bhC olSCNCo
by cabochOns.
Sleeves are seen on all the decollete cor
sages and show no indications of diminish
ing IL there is any change, they are be-
coming more ample. The shoulders are
usually finished with butterfly knots of rib
bon, or wide berthas trimmed with lace are
gathered full at the top of the sleeve and
allowed to fall overit. Bretelles and rosettes
1. N1sl
effects are sought after just now; hence the
popularity of satin and MORE and the adOp-
tion Of galloon of various sorts as a garni-
ture JUDO CHOLLET.
The Paying TeIIer's Story.
I'm our bank, You know" said the
paying teller, 1--WE never allow any Ciga'
rette smoking, and part of my business
is to see that nobody comes into the bank
with one of the vile things burning.
Well, the other morning young fellow
came in with note he wanted certified.
He was a nice, country looking sort of
boy and must have been new at his bust
ness, as he wandered all around the bank
before he struck my window. But as
soon as he came up to me l caught the
smell of a cigarette. Somebody is smok'
ing a cigarette thought to myself,
and it must be that boy, though l don't
see one in his mouth So looked at him
and said, Have you cigaretteY
What, sirr said the boy as cool and
fresh as May morning.
"'Have you cigaretter
"And before l could say another word
that kid made grab in his pocket, haul
ed out a box and stuck them in at my
window, with the remark, Why, yes,
cert'nly-help yourselfP
"Fresh2 Well, guess soT'-New York
Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-31
SATURDAY.
MARCH, 81, 1894.
THE TRAINED SEALS.
CAPTAIN WESTON TELLS ABOUT HIS
/ THREE PERFORMERS.

How He and Famous German Fisherman
Captured Bobby, Bibby and Tommy.
Some of Their Tricks-They Live Upon
Salt Water Fish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12
Waterbury

SENArcR FAULSNEK. chairman of the democratic congressional campaign com mittre rises from the wreck to say a few words. which are both explanatory and wise He says: .'rhe history of polItIcS will show that every landslide Is the result of dissatisfaction, discJntcnt and want of confidence of the m mbers of the majority party, whose action produces the result that surprises and astonishes the people not by voting the opposing ticket. but simply by It maining away from the polls. The esul,s of this election when ascer. tained will. am sure. v.rify this conclu- sion. We have as mlny voters in the country as We had in '92. who believe in the principles of the democratic party. but the recent bnsiness paralysis. finAn- cial strineency, economic Iegislstion-the benefits of which have not been developed party disssnsious. criminations and re- criminations resulted in such aplthy as to cause the >tay -at-home vote to produce the surprising result. That is my honest judgment If ws hope for success in '96 We should maintain with fear.essaess and determination the attitude w- assumed in '92. let PeEsonAl and party bickerin9s of the I.ast bury their dead. and unite in rn earnest effort to haImunize those differ. encrs which have go seriously affected our or.aElZatiCn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12
An r.ec-ntric Character.

IL was at night, when the lower part Of Broadway was as silent as Villa.;, strtCt. A lone cab was crawling along. its driver comfortably hunched forward smoking n cigar Suddenly there was a crash, the sharp rattle of bruk,n E.H -, on the pavement, and a leg prutru.. ,. through one of the cab windows i. few pedestrians and one PuliCc!.I:.', '. .. heard and saw were startl,I. =. .. observing Sun man had dlsH.il ings of having tO gO back tu and write a story about :. possibly the tragedy of Eiu..,.
 But the driver remained vu.-..>...... ' hunchcd. did not miss pun ui s..- gar. and the horse jOgged Un until I"' policeman mutiUnCd to the driver to stv!
 Whats all thiS:' he asked.
 Its all right. answered the driver.
 But let's have look, " said the uth Ger.
 He pcercd into the cab. which con taincd but one person, n man, who. ob serving the officer. remarked ill any thing but tragic, ill fact, ill the friend Hest of tones:
 '' 'F'scr, les all have 'nOzzer.
 'DrlNc on, Sslld the policeman an' added, But I don't want any morc q this cab window smashing on Broad way
 He can't smash any morc. tn driver said. gathering up his reinS. I'll, smashed the Ic1t door glass at Duane the front glass at Howard and the righ door glass here at Grand He's al right. He dO,'s this about once a month. ,
 ''G'ni'. 't's,r,' said the fare. Good night. sir. replied the off cer.-NCw York Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12

FRINGE HnHENIOftE marCk was 16 when he resigned the chanceIlurship owing to differences with the young cm- pCror. and Prince HOhCnlOhe iS as viz orouS at 15 as Bismarck was. From early manhood hOnOrs have cume easily to the new chancellor. When but 27 years of aGc, he became n hereditary membVr of tho Bavariau parliament upon the death of his brother Philip and sucCCedeti to the old family estate of SchillingsfurSt. He had held q small office under the PruSsian govern ment. but he resigned and again made Bavaria his residence. The Bavarian ministry sent him as ambassador to Athens Florence and Rome, and his dip lomatic Carecr was well bcgun before he was 30.
 In lSi9 Ac married the Princess Seyn- WitGenStcin. and of their five children age and a cavalry captain in the Prus- sian army. In 1880 after q ten years retirement to private life. Prince Ho- hCnlOhe again entered upon q parlia- mentary career. favurinE the HohCnzol- Tern programme uf German ZOllvc- rein. and in lS61 he succeeded Pfurdten as BIvarian minister. When Franco threatened war against Prussia in 1870. he attracted considerable attention by insisting that Bavaria join in the gruat German movement and sssiss in fsht- ing the FrVnch. In 1871 he was slscted a member uf the first German reichsSas. of which body he at length became vice president. After the scandal thss re- suited in the recall of Count Arnim in 1874 he was sent Rs emhss~s.icr Co France. and while in Paris he did much to bring about better feeling.
 After the death of Marshal MantCuf- foI in lSS1 he was appointed governor of AlSaCc- Lorraine. the provinces wr,'>t- ed from Franco in her hour uf defeat He was uutiring in his efforts tO Ger manizC these provinces. and the strict passport system. designed to suppress relations between Franco and AlSaCc- Lorraine. was rigidly cnforccd during his regime In religion the new chancel- Tor is Catholic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12
INDEPENDENT POPULlSTS.
Senators Peffer and Stewart Say They Wi
 Enter Into N. CemhIne.

Enter Into N. Combine.
 WASHINGTON. Nov. ls-Senator Peffer has arrived from Kansas Discussing tho result of the recent election. he said the Populists had no reason to feel discour aged.
 What WIG have lost in congrcssmen. ' he said, we have more than made up in votes in the country at large. feel cun fident that when the returns aro footed up they will show our total vote to be lit- tic less than 5000. GOO. which is about twice the Populist vote of two years ago.
 Tho senator declined to discuss the question of the probable organization of the senate after March by tho Repub- licans W ith tho aid of the Populists fur ther than to say that if the timo should como whom the Populists should hold tho balance of power he had no doubt they would exercise that power cautiously and wisely
 Senator Stewart of Nevada was loss guarded than Senator Peffer and said emphatically that SO far as he Is concern cd he will enter into no coalition with either of the old parties to securo the or ganization.
 II don't care" he said. which of the old parties controls the machinery of tho senate. There is no advantage to us to be gained by combination with either the Republicans or the Cleveland Demo crats. We do not care for the few paltry offices thero arc to bc bestowed and could not afford to sacrifice our independence as a party for thOm. So far as l am person ally concerned, I do not care whether they put me on any committee or what they do with mo as long as I am entitled to my seat in the senate and can got into tho chamber. In fact. " he added, with growing emphasis II can raise moro - when entirely frce from such obliga tions than when bound by them"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12
AN ooo wATsRlN. TROUGH.
Whole Generations of RiddIes Sss nzln.
 Prom mn Indian Mortar

Whole Generations of Rid1Iss Sas nxink
 Prom an Indian Mortar
 The noise made by an Indian vonaal pounding corn in a rock mortar sn.bssd tho brave old fighter. Colonel Bsnjsnaiu Church. Ia ssScure she perss.a of Anna wan. tho right hand man of King Philip. in 1876. There is hardly town in- cludcVi in tine Nipmu" country but has onU ar I1oru of tLA=U crude mills of ths rCd mon Gr2It4u UT uaranAE.i.Ss holds an imrleusg Va1 on the bo-dsrs of kitVille. not far rum the lasi sssSls- nvut of that tTibc and near the bai>s- field on Keith hill. where Philips man came tO griUf. Thorc wcre certain places resCrtCd tn by the Indians for growing their corn. and as far &s my know ls1ss extends they were usually on kAs hill sides
 Somo Cf the small nsorsAas hayo 10 doubt beun r,lmOy0d rum Shaix original places. but othGrs roInain whsro thGy wUrc used. tiXud as ths enduring hills The sOapStuue vessels used by thu Nip mucs are uf various sizds and have b-san numcrously found in MllIbury and Spt- ton. Along tho Sircarns. in olstss If roGks and on the highest points of lana thay have bNcn uneaTthe.i. many h>o<sa aud others in perfect cOndiSioR- I hASs ia mind una which lit~s ia ths ve-ss.<a para of Millbury. weighing psShags fs pooa3s and within 30 rois Nf RslnsAs<u sssaA.aA All that Is known of it's hise<y is tkAi the OCcupSnts of tbs farm had for gan erstions used it as a watering trough Enz hens S-WoEcester Ga&ssta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12
THE RENT WAS NOT RAISED.
A Woman Showed Herself Too Smart Fu
 Her Landlord.

A Woman Showed Herself Too Smart For
 Her Landlord.
 They met in n street car. and the wo- man with n golf cape remarked:
 II sec you still have the same house. |"
 Yes. and at the same rent. rcmark- cd the woman with the ostrich boa
 But thought your landlord had decided to raise it?'
 He did. but somehow didn't ex- pect to move, though Tom gave up the house at oncc. You sec. really can | afford to havo any more brio-a-hrao smashed in moving wagons I've lost enough alroady to stock a department store"
 ''So you have decided not to move?'
 Mot quite. dear. You sec. told the landlord that was sorry to move. but We really couldn't afford 6 higher rent and that l myself would gladly show the house to intending tenants. Then set every room in order and waited '"
 Well |"
 Well. really thought that the first woman that came would take it praised tho cloeets and told her what swell neighbors we had and'-
 But I thought you didn't want to-
 ''No. dear, but just as she was leav- ing casually mentioned the fact that two persons had died of typhoid fever fin the next house above and one two doors below. Sho seemed somewhat ag- itatod. and when I called out tho lands lords address after her she didn't seem much interested
 But. Maggie. you know that was''-
 Some time ago? Yes. but I never could remember dates. and the people did die"
 Well. did she''-
 Never went near. The bedrooms were too small for the next people. and the next ones were delighted. but thought the rent rather dear. Then remarked that immediately after luncheon I in- tended to run around and engage that lovely little house in the next square al Q lower rent They carelessly asked which house. and l noticed that they turned that corner.
 "How could youg We'll. did she''-
 Well. you know. it was cheaper. and if they had taken our house l should have been obliged to rent that, for ii was near enough to have my bric-a-brae carried"
 Your landlord told me that Swell styles intended to take 1t" They did. but after Mrs. Swellstyles and I had gone over 1t said. 'Youi children all look SO healthy that thinh tho house will just suit you. but mine. you know. aro rather delicate. and ths least hint of sewer gas alarms us. Shs turned pale, and knew at onoo that not oven tho parlor mantel would in duco her to tako it '" And the landlordy' "Oh. he came around that evening and said that as we were such good ten ants he had decided not to raise tho rent Tom was SO surprised |" ''No wonder" gaspcd her friend This is our stopping place Come ana have cream soda feel faint "--Chi | caeo Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12

A dispatch from shanghai to Tho liiasos says that the British warship Firsbrand has arrived there to protect foreigners.
 The Petrei is expected to arrive shortly. Admiral Fremantie, commanding tho British China squadron, will assemble here on the 18th n squadron comprising the warships Centurion. Crescent Edgar. Undauntcd. .Eoius, Leander. Severn, Spartan. Caroline and Mercury.
 A panic prevails at New Chang. Mill tary deserters and refugees ars fighting for passage on outgoing steamers
 LONDON. Nov. l2.-A dispatch from Tien- tsin. dated Tuesday and coming by way of Shanghai, says that the emperor and his court arc preparing to leave Pe- king for Sing -Janfu (Tsing' Kiang Pun, in the province of Kiangsu, about i25 miles northwest of Shanghai. It IS stated that 700 Russian troops arc conren- trating at Nladiycstok