davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-20

IL Mile; Maiden (scratch); LIST and al
prize
-. Mile; oprn lscratchJ; lst prize.
81 Mile; NOvice thandicap); LIST and "a
prize.
- Mile; Open (handicapI; l., and al
prize.
%. Mile; Boys under /, years; LIST and
p p~iz-.
O.! le; Open scratchJ; Is, prize.
II Mile; 3-minute class tScratch); LIST and
ID prize.
s-3 Mile rcra CHI; LIST prize, Rambler Tro-
ply; ID prize, Gold Medal; 3rd prize,
Silver Medal.
The entrance f. for the ID, iih aud Gih
races 81 10, all the Others 81.
Entries can now be nni' al the Cyclery,
iU7 King street, win re- blanks Tor the pur-
= ~" can be obain"d. The entries will
close on WEDN ESDAY, November u,
lsJi, ut j"'r ock =. N.
Fun PARTICULARS Of tho 10 Mile Road
Race 10 take place on Saturday, afternoon,
November 2ith. will he given laler. lls3-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-20
CRITERION SALOON.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ all claims against the Criterion Sa-
loCr w be settled by Mr. Jas, Il. Nor
gan. AMI all outstanding accounts ,r the
Criterion Saloon and the johhing house of
l., II. Dee up 10 the abuve date are payable
to Mr. l.. II. bee. All bills against l.. n.
Dee please present immediately for pay
ment. l.. II. DEE,
Honolulu. oct. 9, 'sW i'S"- ''n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-20
Miniature Art

A. Williams Studio are 10 i,o -,,,n
Portraits on Wa,ch Dials, which he
is making a specially OF. Lantern
Slides fur i-ctur- ,S The ser ~
ho<-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23

I will arise and 60 to my Father Speak
out and say I will." Then from over the
hall came the responses II WILL" and for
ten minutes Mr.. Moody elected the re-
sponses.
After singing several more hymns the
conversational Alternating began. The
Christian workers scattered through the
hall, searching for converts and talking to
those who were seeking for help. Each per-
son had . package Of blanks and pencil, with
which they took the names Of those who
might care to talk to some minister or
Christian helper about their spiritual con-
dition.
The Afternoon Service.
At the afternoon meeting yesterday Mr..
Moody made Heaven the subject OF his
remarks. He preached an eloquent sermon
upon the thought Of heaven being q reality,
a place and not a speculation or uncer-
tainty. OF course. said he, many will quote
the scriptural phrase: Eye hath not seen.
and ear hath not heard. neither hath it
entered into the heart Of man the things
that the Lord hath prepared for those that
love Him." But as usual, they stop at the
wrong place. for in the very next verse
does 1t not say, But God hath revealed
them to US by His spirit, for the spirit
searcheth out the deep things. yea, the deep
things Of God?' Does not that look as
though we had some warrant for believing
that even in this life We can comprehend
some Of the glories that are awaiting for
us beyond?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23
INSANE ON A ROOF.
Painters Have a Wild Struggle With
Demented COmrade.

Albert Ammon, a painter at work on the
roof Of a four-story building in Buffalo
Wednesday. was seized with a fit of in
sanity. He was engaged at the time With
two companions in removing some large
signs.
Frank Seitz and George Meyer, who were
with him, first noticed his affliction when
he attempted to hurl a big iron part Of the
sign onto some people below. Then he
struck savage blow at Meyer with an iron
bar. The two men grappled with him, and
an awful struggle ensued.
The roof was ice-covered. and the three
men slipped around on it so near the
edge that 1t seemed that all would be
dashed from the roof. Finally they man.
aged to throw him down, but even then his
struggles were SO violent that three times
he dragged his captors to the edge of the
roof.
Patrolman Flanagan made his way to
the roof. The three men found 1t impos-
sible to quiet Ammon, and the officer was
Obliged to use his club to control him.
Ammon was securely tied with ropes.
Inc roof is reached only by a small tran
door, so 1t was found necessary to construct
a lift and lower the man to the fourth floor
by means Of ropes. He was taken to the
Fitch Hospital, where he is still violent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23
MINISTER THOMPSON
II Entitled to Credit for Protecting
Merchant Vessels at Rio.

II Entitled to Credit for Protecting
Merchant Vessels at Rio.
In view Of the tendency before the House
Of Representatives Of Mr.. Moneys resolu-
ton commencing the conduct Of Admiral
Benham in opening the harbor at Rio to
American commerce, at the risk of a war
like encounter with the insurgent feet, it
may not be amiss to call attention to the
fact that the United States minister to
Brazil Mr.. Thompson, Is entitled to share
in the commentator that has been
showered upon the naval officer, for there
Is the best authority for the statement
that the minister was largely instrumental
in opening the harbor.
AS long ago as the time when Captain
Picking was in command Of the U. S. naval
forces in Rio harbor, Mr.. Thompson took
the position that American merchant ships
should be permitted to reach the wharves
without danger. The naval commander
held that the merchant ships had no
right to get in the line Of fire. save at their
peril. On this general proposition the min
lister agreed with him, but he differed with
Captain Picking as to what the Zine Of
fire" was. On the definition of this term
depended the question whether or not the
merchantmen could safely proceed to the
wharves. The captain held that the line Of
hre was the line between any fort or vessel
and the point Of attack; the minister
declared that 1t meant the line between
a permanent fertilization or stationary
position and the point of attack. and
he insisted that an insurgent man-of-
war cruising around the harbor and fir-
Ing Unfortunately could not be re-
garded as establishing the Zine Of fire."
as known to International law. On
this proposition the minister and the naval
commander fell apart, and 1t may be re-
called that signs of this difference were
plainly apparent in the strained relations
between them.
When Admiral Benham came upon the
scene and assumed command of the Ameri-
can war vessels Minister Thompson re-
newed his proposition. and succeeded in
bringing the admiral to his point Of view.
which was soon followed by the sturdy
stand taken by him in conveying the
American merchantmen to the wharves
under the guns Of the insurgent ships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23
TO DYE A FAST BLACK.
Any Woman Can Get n Rich Color
That Will Not Fade.

Three Special Diamond Dyes for
Black - Home-Dyeing n Pleasure
With Them-Save Expense and Delay
of Sending Goods to the Dyer-A New
Dress for Ten Cents.
The fast black diamond dyes have saved thou
sands OF dollars to thrifty housewives. There are
three of them-for cotton, for wool and for silk and
fea thers-and they have all made to look like new
many a cloak, suit. dress, jacket or feather that
would otherwise have gone into the rag bag.
Goods colored with these dyes will not crock OF
fade, and fully equal In beauty to the work OF
the best professional dyer.
The color will not wash out in soapsuds and sun.
light will not fade 1t. ten-cent package colors
from one-half to two pounds, according to the
original color of the goods. Plain and explicit d.
rections on the package make it easy for the most
inexperienced to dye successfully with diamond
dyes thus saving the delay and expense of sending
goods to the dye house.
All the standard AMI fashionable colors easily
made with diamond dyes, and new dress for ter
cents is often the result Of their use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23
Death of Rev. DIR. PlumIey.

The Rev. G. S. Plumley, D. D., for some
years the New York correspondent Of the
Presbyterian, and the editor and compiler
of THE Presbyterian Church Throughout
the World" died Wednesday at the Pres
byterian Hospital in New York city, after
a long illness. DR.. Plumley was born in
this city on August IL, 1927, his mother
Hannah Kast Haskins being a cousin of
Ralph Waldo Emerson. He was graduated
at Yale College with the class of 1850 He
was also a graduate of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary DR.. Plumley was pastor
of the Presbyterian Church of Metuchen,
n. j., for eighteen years, of the Fulton
Street Church, New York, for three years.
and of the City Mission and Tract Society S
Church at the Five Points for sew aral years
At the time of his death he was pastor of
the Greenfield Hill (ConnecticuO Congre-
gationai Church, where he had been settled
since 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23

Representative Everett to Call Up Hi
bill In Committee.

Representative Everett to Call Up His
bill in Committee.
DR.. EvHrett Of Massachusetts,, who has
written much in advocacy of civil service
reform, and is one Of the Congressman
most interested in the cause, will revive
the movement to have laborers in the gov
eminent service placed under the civil SER
vice laws. A meeting Of the House COM
mittee on reform in the civil service has
been called by Chairman DeForest for next
Monday, when Representative Everett ex-
poets to call up the bill which was intro
duced by Representative Andrews Of Mass
achusetts in the Fifty-second Congress.
This bill Is to authorize the extension Of
the system Of non-partisan appointments
to all classes of executive officers, except
those whose appointments require confirma-
ton by the Senate. The civil service act Of
January 16, 1883, which was practically
the beginning Of the present system, gave
discretion to the President to make rules
for competitive examinations for govern
nent appointments placing no Limitation
upon his power, except the preference given
requiring confirmation, and amy person
merely employed as q laborer or workman"
Under the Andrews bill the last excep-
ton would be removed, and the President
classified service. as he saw Mt. To enable
him to do this. however. 1t would be nee
essary for Congress to appropriate more
money for the support Of the civil service
commission, which has rather Inadequate
provisions made for carrying on the work
Of examinations and civilizations already
imposed upon It,
The number Of men who would have been
placed in the classified service by the An
drews bill in 1892 was nearly 1900, Of
which number some 10000 were under the
War Department and nearly 5000 in the
Navy Department rolls engaged In the
navy yards of the country.
Representative Everett believes that the
system Of appointments based on merit
should be extended, so far as possible, to
all branches Of the government service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23
Kept Away by Various Causes.

What was intended to be a celebration of
washington's birthday on an elaborate
scale had been planned by the New York
Southern Society last evening. Owing,
however. to strange mischance. many OF
the guests Of honor did not put in an APP
pearance at the annual banquet. Despite
these untoward circumstances, the affair
was a success, and the list Of guests long
and distinguished one.
The speakers who were invited included
Secretary Carlisle, Speaker Crisp. Congress
men Allen of Missouri and Rayner OF
Maryland. All of these gentlemen had ac-
cepted invitations, and Congressman Ray
ner had even sent a prepared speech. Put
an unfortunate series of accidents occurred
which prevented them from attending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23
New England Sons of Veterans.

The New England Association of Sons O,
Veterans. in conjunction with the Massa.
chusetts division, held a meeting in Faneu
Hall, Boston, last evening. The object OF
the meeting was primarily to discuss the
condition of the encampments throughout
New England and to strengthen the bonds
OF union between the different companies
Commander A. c. Blaisdel of the Massa.
chusetts division introduced as the frs,
speaker Past Col. Joyce of the New Hamp-
shire division. Among the other speakers
were Past Commander-in-chief Frank S
Merrill of Maine, Commander Bowen OF
Rhode Island and Comma nder-in-c 10.
seph b. McCabe. 1t was that the member.
ship Of the order had fallen off from "a 600
to $1,000 in New England within a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23
CHANGES IN BASE BALL RULES.
Recommendations to De Made to the
National League.

Recommendations to De Made to the
National League.
John T. Brush has given out the following
copy of the proposed changes in the base
ball playing rules. that will be reported by
the committee at the league meeting in
New York. February 20:
The creation Of q new rule defining q sac
rihce bunt hit necessitates REMEMBERING the
playing rules from 80 to 6s. inclusive. Rule
81 becomes. under the revision, rule 30, and
rule 8S becomes rule 90. and all reference to
rule numbers In this revision applies TO the
new numbers.
Section 2, rule II, is changed to read as
follows:
Section 2. For each championship game
two balls shall be furnished by the home
club to the umpire for use. When the ball
in play is batted to foul ground, out of sight
OF the umpire. the other ball shall be i'm
mediately brought into play. AS often as
one OF the two in use shall be lost, a new
one must be substituted; that the umpire
snail at all times after the game begins
nave two balls for use. The moment the
umpire delivers an alternate ball to the
pitcher 1t comes into play and shall rot be
changed until 1t passes out of sight to foul
grounds At no time shall the ball be in
tentionally discolored by rubbing it With the
soil or otherwise
Amend section 4, rule r. to read ss fol-
lows:
Section 4. Should the ball become out OF
shape or ripped SO as to expose the interior
or IN any way so injured as to be lin the
opinion Of the umpire) unfit for fair use he
SHALL upon appeal by either captain, at once
put the alternate ball into play and call for
a new one.
Change rule 20 to read as follows:
tie game-lf the score be tie at the
end or nine innings, play shall be continued
until one side has scored more runs than
the other in an equal number of innings
provided that If the side last at the bal
scores the winning run before the third
man is out the game shall terminate.
Rule 49, A sacrifice bunt hit is a ball lat.
ted by the batsman standing in his position
that falls within fair ground, as defined in
rule SO, that is made for the obvious eur.
| pose of advancing a runner occupying a
base, which results in putting out the bats.
man, or would 50 result IL handled withou,
error.
Add section to rule Al, as follows:
| strike is a foul hit made by the bats.
as defined in rule 3S. that falls or rolls upon
| foul ground between home base and frs,
base. or home base and third base
Add section 3 to rule Al. strike is q
ball struck at II the ball touches any part O,
| the batsmans person.
Add section to rule 49, The batsman Il
| out IT, while attempting a third strike the
ball touches any part of the batsman per
| son, In which event base runners occupyine
| bases shall return as provided in section 8
Iirule A.
Add to section 4, rule A, the followine
| words: Advances a runner a base by a bum
| sacrifice hit, which results in putting ou'
| the batsman, or would so result Ii handled
| without error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23

American skating competition records
from six to ten miles were broken by A. D.
Smith and Ed Pannell yesterday in ten
mile race at St. Paul, Smith taking the
race in "a :iS 3-5, which is over mile bet
ter than the best previous competitive rec
ord. held by Joe Donaghue. He made the
fifth mile in 17.O4, the sixth in 2O:3O, being
one minute and eleven-fifthS seconds better
than Donaghue's time for the same dis
lance. Pannell did the seventh mile in
"a .O1 2-5, which was formerly 25:lO 10, also
held by Donaghue. Smith covered the
eighth mile in 27:31, breaking a Donaghue
record of 2S:45 2-5. The ninth mile fell to
Pannell, displacing Donaghue's record OF
32:3l 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23
A DENSE SAND STORM.
1t Drifted on the Track and Derailed
Passenger Train.

A big sand storm ragged eastward of Los
Angeles yesterday. The worst effect was
the wrecking of a train on the Southern
California road in the morning near San
Bernardina. The train was a local, leaving
San Bernardina at 7:3O and due at Los
Angeles at $40. When about 500 feet east
of Rosna station the engine plunged into
a sand bank, was derailed and turned over
on Its side, as was also the baggage car.
The rest of the cars kept the track.
No one was hurt except Engineer Barnes
or San Bernardina, who was badly cut
about the head, but it is thought he is not
dangerously injured.
A terrible gale had suddenly piled up a
huge drift of sand on the track and the air,
being filled with sand and dust, was as i'm
penetrable as heavy fog, and the engineer
was prevented from seeing the obstruction,
The sand must have piled up very quickly,
as the overland train passed the spot OF ly
thirty minutes ahead of the local, and there
We're no signs of drift then
Inc passengers were transferred, and ar
rived at Los Angeles only an hour late
The track was cleared about noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23
Court Tennis Cha mn piOnship.

The first of a series Of three games for
the amateur court tennis championship OF
America took place yesterday in New York
city at the Racquet Club court, George r.
Fearing, Boston Athletic Association, and
B. Spalding de Gormendia of the New
York Racquet Club. Score: First inning
De Gormendia defeats Fearing, 6-1. Second
inning-De Gormendia defeats Fearing,G-
Third inning-De Gormendia defeats Fear.
ing, 90.
After the tennis game a racquet match
was played between George Standing OF
New York and Tom Petit of Boston
Standing conceded four points and won by
Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23
Satan Sues the Salvation Army.

A Chicago dispatch says: Salvation Ar
my people are the defendants in a suit
brought by the devil. His darkness was re-
Gently convicted of all kinds of wickedness
at a trial presided over by the Salvation
Army and now wants $4,000 for damages
to his reputation. His case will be heard
before the supreme court of common sense,
at the West Madison street barracks, Sun
day evening, at the same time and some
interesting testimony is expected to be
given. His satanic majesty will be repre-
scented by able counsel A crowd Of wit
nesses will endeavor to establish his previ-
GUS good character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23

Michigan republican leaders attended the
ninth annual banquet Of the Michigan Club
in the Auditorium at Detroit last night
Covers were laid for 1,O16 and every seat
was occupied. Ex-senator Thomas w. Pal
mer acted as POSTMASTER. Senator Lodge
was the first speaker. He upheld the pro-
tective policy and attributed the financial
depression and business troubles of the
country to alleged vicious tariff legislation.
Ex-Minister John l.. Stevens, who spoke
on the Hawaiian question. was greeted with
great applause and was listened to atten-
lively.
Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford of New York
responded to the toast, american citizen
ship and the sanctity Of the ballot"
Senator Allison spoke on the Past and
Future of Silver" According to the Senator
the question of silver has little to do with
the present financial troubles.
Congressman Dolliver talked about 1.-THE
Future.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23
SALVATION ARMY COLONY.
1t Will he Planted in Mexico on the
Pacific Coast.

A syndicate Of capitalists interested in
the work of the Salvation Army has con-
cluded the purchase from the Mexican
government of 100000 acres of land in Cha
pas, Southern Mexico A member of the
syndicate. c. H. burst sailed for England.
where, with the aid Of Gen. Booth, plans
VIII be perfected by which 5000 families
from England and the United States will
be put on the tract for colouzatio pur-
poses operating under the direction Of the
office of the army.
Chlapas Is on the extreme southern border
or Mexico on the Pacific coast The chief
staples of produce, thus far, are coffee and
COTTON, out IL Will produce anything in the
way of tropical fruits and grains The icea
is the outcome of Gen, Booths hope to re-
lieve the congested condition in city poor
districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23

F. o. Young, the marksman, did some
record demolishing at San Francisco yes
terday. In 40 shots out Of 80 he had one
hundred to his credit, and in the last shot
scored two out of a possible three. This
made 1O3 points scored in 1O5 shots, includ
ing 16 centers or red flags. This average
beats Streekers celebrated record of 2;
centers in 100 shots, and Is the best ever
made on the Pacific coast. Young also
made 90 points out Of possible hundred
beating the record made in Chicago las,
year by two points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23
Mr.. HOrnblOwer on the Cranes Of
Gotham.

Among the guests of the Sons of the Revo.
luton at New York last night was William
b. Hornblower, the rejected candidate for
the United States Supreme Court bench. He
responded to the toast "Washington's stand
ard Of patriotism, military and political"
Mr.. Hornblower was heartily cheered as
ne arose to speak. After thanking the au-
dience for its cordial welcome he proceeded
when the genial President commanded me
to appear here some four or five weeks ago
he said: III you be confirmed we wish to
show the respects Of office; IL you be re-
YOU l deem it a greater honor to have the
Sons Of Revolution welcome me than have
the Senate confirm me. (CheersD have
ccme to the conclusion that the grapes OF
Manhattan Island are sweeter than those
Of the District of Columbia, and there are
more Of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23

Birmingham Ala, If the action of the city
council is ratified by the people, will own
it's own water works, paying 81, 4OO,0OO there
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23

49, WASHINGTON, p. C., Aug s. 1898.
PROF j. J. GEORGES * son
l115 Peunsyly wanna avenue
desire TO bear testimony your skill as chirop-
ocists - P
have suffered many years with an ingrow ing
nail On large toe. at times could scarcely walk or
attend 10 business. | finally made up nv mind to
have II treated efYectually 10y YOU. aud state
truthfully treated IL without the slightest pain
whatever. and il IS perfectly we'll
advise those who suffer tender feet 10 call
and consult You and will be the result.
Very truly,
CHS. s PRICE,
fa2O ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23

There are different
ways of making living
easier-making it more
pleasant. One of the
best is relief OF indi-
yestion. A man who
has that cannot enjoy
The gold leaf., 1894-12-20
CHRISTMAS IS COMING.

With a tinkle of bells that merrily tells
That Christmas Day draws near,
With a sheet ofsnow on the ground below,
December completes one year.
And all the space by the chimney place
With stockings is thickIy hung,
And the hours 20 UNNECESSARILY slow
TO hearts that are light and young.
There's: sound of hoofon the whitencd
And O laugh that no one hears,
For search as you may you can never say
How he's crept in all these years.
Oh, merry ST. :Nick's SO nimbly quick
That the children never find
How he comes or goes, though each one
Full well what he leaves behind.
All, tender eyes where the love looks rise
= As the sleigh slips DER the snowl
All, well Loved rides when lap robe hides
The hands that are clasped belowl
With Capricorn to our ears is borne
The: snatch Of q Christmas rhyme
Of bright, crisp days and q pudding
'ablaze,' =
And SAVIOR of sage and thyme.
From: the chimney tall on the ceiling and
wall
Lies the flush of the fires glow,
And the chickering's pass through the
..' window glass
:. To die on the silver snow.
Guy Wetmore Caryl, in Truth.