davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-14
TUESDAY, AUG. ii, 1894

II our rulers want little glimpse
Of themselves as others see them,
they may be accommodated in au
article elsewhere from the New
York Nation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-14
On SATURDAY, August IL, 1894
AT u O'CLOCK NOON,

~ the front entrance to the Judicia- "
B"ilding, all those two pieces oi Land
Owned in common by MRS, t'ecilia Arnold
ant the NJ. T. Newton minors, situate in
kaiawahins, Honolulu, near Cunha's on
Vineyard street, the same being apanas 2
and 3"f Royal Patent No. IA, Land Com
mission Award al, issued to n II Keike-
nui Tor kahopu
These apanas being within a few min
ntes' walk from the Post Office, are most
desirable for houselots, and their location
Is GOOD
The upset prics will bs SS0O for apana 2
ami fil,n' iOr spana 4. To he sold separ-
a,ely The area is; aEana 2 lOS,sVanana,
or less
TERMS CASH In United States 4old
o"ln' AMI deeds ~ "a pense Of purchasers.
sale to he subject to confirmation of the
Court.
AZ For further particulars enquire OF
HENRY SMITH,
commissioning 81 sale, Judiciary Building,
lObtllt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-14
Valuable Lands For Sale
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

In pursuance Of an order issued ont Of the
clrcnit Cnurl OF the First Circuit, the un-
drrsigned will sell at Pubic Auction
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-14
STEALING GLASS AND PAINT
His Dishonesty Gets a Native Store
man in Trouble.

"bh III 4TOuDlo
George Malina, a young native in
the employ OF Wilder IL Co., was ar
rested this morning for the larceny
OF several cases OF plate glas. aud
boxes OF white lead. 1t appears that
the company has been missing
things lately aud a watch was put
ON. Last night Malina was seen to
enter the premises aud carry OF a
case OF glass. The man was traced
to the store Of Chun LON, on King
street, below Maunakea 81 rect.
There the case Of glass was sold to
the Chinaman for $i25. When the
place was examined this morning
the other cases Of glass aud paint
boxes were found. Two Of the last
mentioned we're empty. II IN prob.
sble that the ChinsLnan will b. ar
rested ~ an accomplice.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-14

Notice is given that neither the
captain nor the agents OF the bark
Ssnts will be responsible for any
debts Of the crew.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-14
NOTICE

A III rrRsUss ARR NUrIrIep s,yT
~ 70 credit any 0ns on my soo0uut
jOsEPa pA'KO, a.
s""oioin iuiv 'sos iefs tsa.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-14
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday. dag. III, 1894

curing TIC pdot C'Sh'0ci VI
twenty months have been such
that to awake now and find
the hirbor free from a war
ship would be like Witnessing
the play of Hamlet with Ham
let out Of it. Not that it is ne.
cessary to have a vessel of this
character present at all times,
but the people are SO accus-
toned to seeing them, and
there has been such an inter
change Of hospitality among
the officers and citizens that
neither the Champion" nor the
philadelphia" should be al
lowed to leave except upon
the assurance that they will be
replaced by as good ships with
as efficient and agreeable off
GERS. We say "as good ships"
because it would smite the dig.
nifty Of the people here, Il. after
a season or SO Of vessels of the
White Squadron the foreign
governments should consider
this place too insignificant for
anything above a wooden hulk.
This would hardly be, however,
after the advertising we have
had. 1t is not so much what
a man or a locality is as what
the world is led II believe is
the case.
When a person tells y,u
that they have used a piece Of
rubber hose for eighteen
months without its having a
break in it. don't ask where il
was bought but come to US
and get a piece like tive sell
that sort in preference to the
inferior grade that wears out
when you look at it. We have
earned a reputation for selling
good rubber hose, and we do
not propose to lose it by dab
bling in an article that will not
give satisfaction.
Genuine Hawaiian Salt is an
article used more than people
imagine. When we took the
agency for the sale Of the en.
tire product Of one works we
did so brcduse we had investi.
gated, not only tie demand
for such an article, but the
quality. Experts whom We
called to our assistance dc.
cided that ours is tn. best Tor
all purposes. You CO" get a
bag or n hundred tons as your
needs call.
We are selling fine Porce
lain Lined Bath Tubs with as
much ease as we do nails OF
anything else in every day use.
We bought them to sell, no,
to keep, and we put a price on
them that brings them within
the reach Of almost anyone
The other articles we sell in
Enamel Warehouses;, sinks,
wash stands, enamel pipe and
such things as are used in SAM
tary plumbing-not the cheap
don't-care, how sort, are sold
by us at such low prices tina,
there is no reason why people
should contract disease through
causes which ensue from using
bad materials in plumbing
Our assortment is large and
contains articles Of the mos,
improved designs.
The strikers in the United
States have learned tina,
though the Declaration Of In.
dependence declares all men
to be endowed with certain un
alienable rights and among
these are life, liberty and the
pursuit OF happiness" the gov
eminent does not provide the
power to assist one man in
the exercise OF his right to the
injury OF his nrighbor; Jones
may give UP work, il he wishes
but il he attempts to STOP
Smith at his employment anc
he objects, Jones cannot look
to the army to assist him in
depriving Smith OF one Of his
"unalienable rights" A few
years ago the price of stoves
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28

MINNEAPOLIs June 2S. The Northern
Pacific railroad has notified its employees
not to interfere with Pullman cars, as il
owns half interest in all on the road.
ST. PAUL, juno 2S.--Several train
crews were discharged here because they
refused to handle Pullman cars.
NEW HAVEN, June 2S.-No effects have
yet boon felt in this state from the Pull
man boycott
PITTsBURG, June 2S.-The American
Railway union Is active hero, but the rail
roads are using Pullman cars as usual,
with no interference from employees.
DENVER, June 2S.-Owing to tho Pull
man boycott no through trains are run,
ming on the Santa Fe road. Five trains
are held at Ration, N. NJ, and one ut La
Junta, Colo. Tho officers of the company
are determined not to move the trains
without Pullmans, but can find no train
men who will handle these cars.
The Santa Fc Railway company has APP.
piled to the federal courts here and IT
Santa Fe for protection for its trains and
Pullman cars. Marshals will be sent from
Denver to La Junta, Colo, and from San,
tn Fo to ROTOR, n. NJ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
CORNER IN A FOYER HALL.

FORMATIONS in contrasting colors covers
the wall, against which is built Il fire
place with facing of red encaustic
tiles. Above the fireplace is an oaken
mantel cabinet upon the upper and
lower shelves of which are vases and
other bric-a- brac. A tapestry panel
hangs above the mantel and proves a
very attractive decoration. Built out
from the mantel at each side are cozy
oal1en settles, upon which one mag rest
while taking tea or other refreshment
A small oakcn tea table stands between
the settles. At the right of the mantel
the wall is deeply wainscoted with
oak, and shelves are built for vases,
pictures being hung in the panels. On
the wall above the wainscoting hangs
q cheerful looking landscape. Pendent
from the ceiling and swinging from
gilt chains are deer antlers. upon which
is fixed a small plaster figure The table
is spread with dainty teacloth, and
upon it rests water carafe, but tea
or chocolate equipage could take its
place, if desired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
Everything seems to be here, and yet !
feel as il had left something back there. !"

You nave satchel ana three Dun-
dels9"
Yes"
"You have on your overcoat3"
Certainly
"Your watch and pocketbook arc all
right"
Yes, all right"
Didn't leave your umbrella in the de-
pot, CHIP
didn't have any to leave"
''Have any trunks to check?'
mo trunks. guess everything is all
right, after all"
We began talking about other things,
and it was an hour or moro and both of
us had turned to our newspapers when he
suddenly sprang up with:
by George, but what n fooli'
''Since when?" asked.
''Since felt that had left something
behind. Say, do you know that did leave
something behind?'
"HatbOx or overshocs?'
"No, sir-my wife. She was right there
in the sitting room, and forgot all about
her. Well, I'll telegraph her to go back
home As this is tho third or fourth time
I've done the same thing, she ought to
have been on the lookout
lis your wife as absentminded as you
are'" qucried
Say, it's all right he replied as his
face cleared and he sat down. Yes, she's
as bad rs 1 am, if not worse. I saw her
getting drink at the water cooler just
before the train came in, and after wait
ing around for an hour or two she'll think
that was all she camo for and go back
home rs content as n cat. Yes, it's all
right, all right. A telegram would only
make her remember that we were going
down to Cincinnati to stay whole week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
Cannalg Berries.

The process of canning all berries is
varied but little, except in the quantity
of sugar to be used, the acid varieties, of
course, requiring larger amount than
the sweet Only the most perfect fresh
fruits are suitable for canning. They
should not be too ripe. Berries are best
sugared an hour or two before being
put on to cook. It is suggested in Tho
Ladies' Home Journal that little pow
dered alum may be added to the sugar
to aid in preserving the color and shape
of the berries. They slBoulI not be al
lowed to cook long enough to destroy
the natural flavor, but only brought to
the boiling point Put, while very hot,
in alright glass cans and seal immedi-
ately. The jars should be thoroughly
heated before filling and the tops Sc
curely screwed on afterward.
If preferred, berries may be. canned
without sugar They will keep quite
as well. A quarter of pound of sug-
ar to every pound of fruit is the usual
proportion for raspberries and black
berries, while double the quantity
should be used for currants and goose
berries All canned fruit should be
kept in a cool, dark place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
Minimizing the Evil.

Two genuine tramps, typical types of
the wandering Willics SO often seen pic
tured in the comic papers, strollcd down
Chestnut street yesterday afternoon.
Thirst was painfully dccipherablc through
the dirt which almost concealed their fea-
lures, and they were indisputably in that
deplorable state vulgarly designated as
Ion your uppcrs, with not n cent for
drink. When they came to the fountain
in front of the old statchousc and saw
the water gushing forth in a crystal stream,
a shuddcr passed through their frames.
One, weaker than the other, fell. With
q shamcfaccd look he was about to raise
the tin dippcr to his lips when his COM
panion remarked contCmptuously:
Say, Bill, if you got to drink water,
don't drink it out o dat dippcr. You
don't know what you might kctch. "
With that he pulled battered tomato
can from the mysterious folds of n rusty
black coat. The thirsty one took it in 81
lence, qualified the water, and the twain
resumed their stroll.-Philadelphi Rec
ord
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
She Wouldn't Wave,

At the top of the hill found hatless
coatless and shoeless man sitting on a rock
and looking down upon n cabin about 40
rods away. He looked up and gave me a
nod, and rs l sat down near by 1 inquired
if he lived in the neighhorhood.
Right down thar, he replied, nodding
toward the cabin.
wife gone to town."
mo; she's down thar
He had such q lonesome and forlorn ex-
preston that ventured to ask if he was
in trouble
Its this way, stranger, he replied aft
er standing up to get better look at the
cabin. Il fell out with the ole woman
Yesterday and had to take the outside OF
the cabin"
You had family misunderstanding?
That's it. l left the cabin and told
her I'd never cum back till she begged my
parding. That was at noon Yesterday,
and I've sot yere ever since"
Waiting for her to take it hack?''
Yes When she gifts over her madness,
she'll wave rag outer the winder as a
signal. That's what I'm lookin fur now. :"
''Wouldn't it be better to go down and
do your share toward making pcacc?"
Couldn't think of it I've got to hold
ON to my dignity, or the family would go
to smash, and I've got to be boss, or
couldn't live with her. She's the most
cantankcrous woman in these ycro parts.
Suppose she doesn't wave u rag?"
''Thcn 1 II sot ycrc till starvc to death!
I've got TO conller or die. Yo' might stop
at the cabin rs yo' go along and sorter
put in n word fur me. Tell her yo' talked
with me, and that yo' found me so sot
that nuthin on the face of this airth kin
unsot me-"
When l reached the cabin, l found
middle aged woman seated on the door
step placidly smoking pipe. We saluted,
and then she knocked the fire out of her
pipe and said:
stranger, 1 reckon yo' saw Jim up
thar"
Yes
And he axcd yo' to tell me that he was
sot, and that 1 must give imp
Yes"
Hes lookin fur mo to wave ragf"
He is"
''Waal, now, yo' look at me! If that
yerc Jim Obcrly kin be sot, so kin his
wife! l do declar', and I'm willin to die
by it, that III sot right ycrc in my sot-
ness till l conker that emery man or my
bones eat through the floor! If ho won't
give in, l won't and if yo' happen to pass
this way agin next week YOU find my
skeleton right ycrc and Jim's skeleton up
thar, and my skeleton will be w arin the
triumphantcst smile of victory"
NJ. QUAD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28

ries ago. 1t stands now in the midst of a
dense forest, II little footpath alone leading
to the door, where in oldcn days stately
DANES in four horse coaches alightCd,
while their attendant cavaliers threw thcil
rcins to the Wallets and FASTENED to do the
bidding of these aristocratic ladies.
Then the II high backed mahogany
pcws would be filled with these stitfly
starchcd and much honnctcd grand DANES,
while their cavaliers, in powdered wigs
and short clothes, would go for lively
race on their thoroughbred stecds. The
church has four archrd windows and Il door
in each side, with Il chcrub in stucc0 on
each KEYSTONE Over the main door is II
pelican, her bcak tearing her breast to fur
nish her young with food, thus symbolic
ing, it is said, the "mothCr church. of
England, which feeds the lambs of her
fold. though SO widely separated.
The sides of the altar are adorned with
four corinthian pilastcrs, supporting q
COrnicc, and between these are marble Ia
blpS of the DrcalogUc, Apostles Greed and
the Lords Prayer. The roof is supported
by four doric columns on each side Above
the cast windows the cornicc is finished
over the Cntablaturc with pcdimcnt,
and the rake Of the cornice, before it
reaches the apex, is scrollcd under, lcav
ing an opening in which the royal arms of
Great Britain arc finely Sculpturcd in re-
lief, as perfect as when placed in position
nearly two centuries ago. This decoration
doubtless saved the little church from dc
struction during the Revolution.
The floor is of stone Set in just in front
of the pulpit Il tablet bears this inscrip-
ton;
"To the memory of Rev. Francis Lo
Jau, d. D., of Trinity college, Dublin,
who was tho first rector of the parish and
died in 1717"
The lizard Hatchment.
AT one end of the church is IL gallery,
against which still leans the old lard
hatChmcnt, said to be the only one in the
country. Emslazoned upon this quaint
relic of colonial times is the coat of arms
of the lard family, which was borne into
the church before the body of Ralph lizard
and left there after the funeral according
to the custom of the age.
This Ralph lizard, whose hatchmcnt is
still seem is the same who, when Commo-
dorc Gillon was sent from South Carolina
to Europe to purchase frigatcs, and for
that purpose to obtain II loan which he
could not effect on the security Of the state
government alone, came forward and
pledged his entire estate, which settled the
business He it was also who influenced
Washington TO send General Greene to
take command of the southern army, from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
GoosebeI ~ Fool.

Gooseberry fool is made by preparing
carefully quart of ripe gooseberries
and putting them in a saucepan with q
pint of water Set on the fire TO stew
until tender; take off and press through
a uolandcr to remove the skins; add an
ounce of butter, cup of sugar and the
beaten yolks of eggs; beat all together
until light and pour into deep glass
dish; set on ice; beat the whites of the
eggs until foaming; add half q teacup
of powdered sugar, and beat until very
stiff; heap OH top of the gooseberries and
serve. Gooseberry whip is made by
stewing and sweetening2 quarts of ripe
gooseberries. When cool, add the beaten
whites of 6 eggs. Put the mixture in IL
deep baking dish and set in hot oven
for Is minutes When cold, cover with
whipped cream and serve.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
MANUSCRIPT READERS.
How Publishers Select Matter That Is Avail
able For Their Use.

How Publishers Select Matter That Is Avail
able For Their Use.
Especial Correspondence
Boston, June 19.-Thc reading of man
uscripts is IL calling by itself. An the great
publishers employ readers who either re
CeivC a fixed salary or certain amount for
each manuscript. 1t is customary for the
readers to give an estimate of the number
of words in 4 manuscript, to furnish a
concise synopsis of the plot and to point
out the specific merits or demcrits of con-
struction, style, etc. The reader has to
bear in mind the special requirements OF
the firm that employs him, and the princi
nal question for him to decide is whether
a manuscript is timcl& and possesses COM
mercial value. When the report rendered
is favorable to II manuscript, the latter
undergocs another reading by some one
else, and should the second report concur
in all essential particulars with the first
the manuscript generally stands pretty
fair show of being published, provided sat
iSfactory arrangements can be made with
the author But in case the second reader
renders an adverse decision a third reader
is usually employed, and, of course, his
Judgment must corroborate one or the 9TH
er of his colleagues.
Publishers do not like to have it known
who their readers are, and they are particu-
lar to engage for this eXacting work per-
sons who are reliable and thoroughly COM
petent. Many readers perform their work
in the seclusion of their own homes, though
some have regular desks in the publishing
houses. 1t requires fully two days to read
q manuscript of 100, 600 words and to pre-
pare an intelligent report of it. Manu-
scripts which are defective in minor de-
tails but strong and dramatic in plot, are
usually recommended, for it is n compare
lively easy matter to reconstruct phrases
and transpose material, but creditable
and characteristic story is not submitted
every day. Very few manuscripts are there
which do not require more or less revising
and editing Even tbs work of we'll known
writers frequently shows errors, chiefly of
| haste or carclcssncss
The lay reader perhaps cannot realize
how many thousands of pages of dreary
gush and dry rot are hcing continually
sent to publishers for examination. Prob
ably less than 10 per cent of the literary
matter submitted To any given firm of
publishers passes muster. Since Jan. of
the present year the writer has read near
~ so manuscripts for large New York
publishing house. OF that number only
three were found which he could indorse
without reservation, and these, singularly
enough, were by unknown authors. Some
of the others were uf fair quality, but
backed in SO many points as to be unac-
.cptable. The majority of them were the
B ,riest rubbish. 1t is presumed that time
| and labor are expended on story of, say,
20 600 words, even though 1t prove to DO
| hopelessly bad. Authors who write half q
dozen such narratives. each duly declined
with thanks" ought to learn that writing
Is not their forte and go into some pursuit
In which thoy can deal with substance in
stead OF shadow. LEON MEAD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
TWELVE ROADS ITO UP.
Results of the Pullman Boycott Max
Themselves Felt.

Results of the Pullman Boycott Maize
Themselves Felt.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-Tho employees OF
the Chicago Great Western railway have
gone out, making n total of IL Chicago
roads now tied up and crippled by the
American Railway union boycott of Pull
man cars.
Pullman cars were still being carried
OH some of these roads, but the strike
leaders confidently asserted that today
will see the boycott completely effective.
The men, who have been leaving slowly
and in small lots, are beginning to show
the effects of the American Railway I'M
ions missionary work. and the boy
colt sentiment was mush more general
and apparent than at any previous time
since the strike began.
An attempt was made to send out the
St. Paul train on the Chicago Great West
ern with Pullman sleeper attached. The
train started out, but n trainman pulled
the bellrope, and as the engineer reversed
tho engine 90 men rushed to the coupling,
and in a few moments tho train departed,
leaving the Pullman in the depot
The police were kept busy quclline
threatened riots. Strikers drove Illinois
Central employees from the yards at Ford
ham.
Strikes will be declared within the next
two days on the Fort Wayne, the Pan
Handle and other Pennsylvania lines tho
Chicago and Northwestern, Chicago ana
Alton and Santa Fc. The latter road Wa
partially tied up along the line on orders
issued by the union officials but the men
in Chicago will not be ordered out until
today.
At conference between President nHhs
and Vice President Howard of the Amcri
can Railway union and Grand Master
Sovereign of the Knights of Labor, held
yesterday afternoon, the latter agreed t.
support the Pullman strikers in the boy
colt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-28
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
A Few Corrections That the Editor Is Glad
tn MoL0

A Few Corrections That the Editor Is Glad
to Make.
APOLOGETlCAL--Som three weeks ago
THE KICKER had a local item to the effect
that Peter Drew, proprietor of the Red
Horse saloon, had been Obliged to skip
from Sante Fe on account of gouging a
mans eye out in fight. 1t was added
that Mr.. Drew had q hangdog look and
was evidently a good subject for the vigil
lance committee to look after.
Last week Mr.. Drew called on us with
n letter of introduction. He also brought
affidavits from several responsible parties
in Santa Fe to the effect that he was a
quiet, peaceful citizen and had never had
a quarrel with any one in that town. We
had never seen the gentleman but once,
and that was in the evening when taking
a drink at his bar. We then thought he
had hangdog and villainous expression
of countenance and wondered that he had
not been hung for his looks. When we
came to see him by daylight, we We're
agreeably surprised. He had all the dig
nifty of congressman, and his face was
handsome enough to be stamped on a sill
yer dollar. We were mistaken in the man
and tender him our apologies.
a short time since a gentleman in whom
we have always placed the utmost con-
fdence called at THE KICKER office and in