davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-09

The ball room every night is crowded with young people, for the delightful temperature Of thls mountain resort renders dancing pleasure. One or me loyeliest girls on the floor fs Miss An nle George. of Baltimore. Miss Mamie Green. of Berkeley. Is another girl much admired.
 Mrs. c. P. Jack, Of Berkeley. dresses beautifully and her jewels and flowers are the envy of the rest of her sex.
 Mir. P. W. King. vice-prcsident of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. owns a fine cottage here. His family enter tains most lavishly.
 Mrs Rosa Pelham Suit. of Washing ton. owns the handsomest home among the many handsome cottages here. IL Is modelled after an old Moorish castle. is built of gray stone and is most beau tiful in it's architectural design. Mrs Suit always has large house party.
 The drives are fine and many hand some equipages are seen upon these mountainous roads. Mrs. Baushman, daughter of MT. Abcll. Of the Balti- more Sun, owns the finest turnout here. Messrs. Crichton. of Baltimore. have magnificent stable at their cottage. "Ravenswood." and give frequent ex- hibitons of their skill and horseman- ship to their friends. They expect to give a steeple-chase next week. which will probably be a very swell affair. Mir. Dwight Gordon smith. of Washing ton. a junior of Williams college. Mass. is here training for his college foot ball team. Miss Cailie Mccall. of Flor ida. is among the recent arrivals. An immense crowd js expected for this month, and the names of the prominent people would fill column of your bright, interesting paper.
 JANET BELLE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-09
Etnancal.
There Was a Feeling of Uncertainty in tho
 Stock Market.

New York. Aug. s.-Thefe was feel ing of uncertainty in the stock market at the start. Some of the important is- sues advanced. while others showed . declining tendency. Later the grahgers
 were heavy. especially for Burlington and Quincy. which sold down to 70 on the corn crop damage reports. IL was rumored that the government crop re- port due on Friday will show that the condition of the cereal will average only 6s per cent. the lowest on record.
 In sympathy Rock Island ran off 10 6SA and Northwest to i0sh.
 The efforts of the bears to dislodge considerable. amounts of long stocks proving unavailing, some Of the smaller shorts changed front and attempted to cover. This movement met with poor success, and traders of builish proclIvi- ties jumped in and bii up prices I'll around.
 As the day advanced hints were re- ceivrd from Washington that the tariff fight was at last reaching an end. De- tails were lacking as to the compromise, but these were not needed, IL was enough for the bulls on stocks to know that some agrcemen. had been arrived at. With the tariff out of the way they argued that speculation in stocks would take on new life, and accordingly they extended their lines. A break In corn on stop-loss orders and the marketing of long stuff assisted the bulls in the stock market. The improvement in stocks ranged from h 10 K per cent. and was most pronounced in the gran gers. Louisville and Nashville, Missouri
 Pacific. Western Union. New York Cen tral. Richmond Terminal and Lake Shore.
 In the industrials American Sugar ranged between 104% and 10sA, closing at 105%. Tobacco rose l8 to Sl. Cotton oil 1ss to 29. preferred 2la to 72A. Lead
 1h to 4. do. preferred IS to S5ls. Leather preferred IF to 5Sh. General | Electric 1 to 37 and Chicago Gas to
 Electric F to 2 and Chicago Gas to 75%. Speculation closed strong, with
 prices anywhere from 4 to IS higher on the day. Ohio Southern, which last sold at 25. brought 12@17. Sales were 193,743 shares. a.
 Railway bonds were active and in bet ter demand. Transactions footed up | Sl, ,4e2, 900.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely. bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-09
Government Bond
Following are the quotations foI United States bonds at the call to-day:

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor& DAY, Bankers and Brokers, 1B Orange street. | rr BANK STOCKS. $
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-09
2 -l-T.- ". .s73 ' ~ V ET771I' -7E Women Should Learn to Swim.


 It is not to much t" say that those who spend a great part of their time on the water ought to feel under an actual obligation to learn to swim. Not every one Is strong enough to keep it up for . long distance, but many lives might be saved if people could keep themselves atiost for only few minutes, until rescuers could reach them. although 1t should be said, on the other side. that they probably often do not have so many opportuni- ties for learning
 The suggestion has hseA made that s'wimminr ! in 2 b.ttiag n buit ana h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-09

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Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-05
NOTICE!

The Undersigned has Received from the Eastern
States
The Largest Single Order of
BILLIARD MATERIAL
Ever Imported to the Islands 1t Concludes Follows:
Cloth, grades;
Cues, assorted
Cushions by Block, PATENT
Billiard Balls composition and ivorv
Pool Balls, do, do.
Tips, Chalk,
Pocket Castings with leather and fringe complete;
Pocket MEETINGS, fringe and leather
Rubber Covers,
Court Plaster, green and black;
New Style Chalk Holders
Triangles,
Shake Balls and Leather Bottles,
Pool Pins
Markers etc., etc.
The above Goods have been Purchased at Reduced
Rates. and the gued prepared do and all
kiuds of
BILLIARD TABLE WORK
at reasonable rates with dispatch Also and second
hand Billiard and Pool Tables for Sale
Please Apply to j. P. BOWEN,
Perry Block Hotel ST., Honolulu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09
ABOUT INTROOUCTIONS.
slippery Ground Where Good Feeling ard
Common senrs Are the Best Guides.

slippery Ground Where Good Feeling ard
Common senr~ Are the Best Guides.
Sufficient sympathy for the man who
did not save another from drowning
because he had not been introduced
has never been aroused. Quite possible
he was victim Of the etiquette books.
which have stuffed his head full Of d.
rectiOns for every possible emergency.
save that of addressing an entire
stranger with a view to saving his life
To some Of the people who earnestly
study How" and Don't this DEPART
ment OF social amenities remains an
uncharted ocean. and vou need only
pretend to little, very little knowl-
edge. to be taken privately aside every
now and then and anxiously asked:
What is the etiquette of introduc-
tions2~
Much mental peace and prosperity
would follow the digestion OF this one
taet-that etiquette has very little &c
DO with it Imitators of our iIl-man
ne7ec step-relatives across the ses
nave eu6eavo-ed 10 make = hard-and-
iasf rule in the matter. but in mos,
quarters the simple old-fashione6 ides
saA prevails that an introduction IS
simply making known OF two peo-
pie who ought 10 know each other. for
one OF only two reasons.,either because
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09

they are mutually congenial or because
they are A bout to be thrown together
into an extent which non-introduction
would render Embarrassing. This is
in nutshell the etiquette or ethics,
whichever you please to call il, of the
occasion. There Is only one other
guide necessary. ana that to re-
member that since no amount
of custom or social rule can
make an intrinsically ill-bred
action anything but ill-bred. an intro
duction or non-introduction which is
likely to make anyone uncomfortabl
is to be avoided in the face of any
thing one may be told By men or
angels, or more terrible still-Mrs.
Grundy.
Subject 20 this exception, il is wisest
not TO introduce people at casual meet
ings in public places. street cars. stores.
or in the street. Many people do this
and the result is invaria bly, that one
person remembers the introduction
afterward and the other does not with
!nnumerabl bic contingent unpleasant
nesses. 1t Is bad enough for dancing
acquaintance TO have the bother of an
always unmutual decision as TO
whether future recognitions IS or i not
desirable; and when il comes o meet
ing the same problem with people
whom one has seen for one minute on
street corner or in a railway station.
Il IS too much
Aside from these instances. however.
when IN doubt. introduce" * a very
good rule. An ever-mooted question on
which everyone has her opinion. Is
whether or not the hostess shall intro
duce callers in her drawing room. Com
mon sense and the good feeling would
seem to indicate that il i best 70 do 50.
The fact that Iii i done need not.
however, carry any consolation 10 the
woman who does that rudeSt q rude
things-brings a friend with her % a
small gathering or outing and intro
duces her TO no one. At large flair
the thing Is permissible. though trife
snobbish: at a small one. where people
a re supposed 10 entirely NIX. both the
friend and the rest OF the party have a
perfect right TO feel insulted. and not
the sanction Of princess could redeem
the act \ princess wouldn't do il.
though. for observation shows that .he
''thorough hreds~ have usually far less
fear OF introducing acquaintance than
those who are on the social anxious
seat; fact which calls FOR capt. CIT
ties advice: when found. make note
Of Phi ladelphia Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09
THEY WILL GLITTER
'he Gay Autumn World Of Rib
bons, Flowers and Pl,,mes
IDome Hint OF Velvet and MiIliners
and Dressmakers Buried In Work
Society Ready to Shine Forth
J Respiendent In New Clothes.
COPYRIGHT. 1891

sCOPHHlGHT. lsP4
IF IL be not too irrevelant one NAV
bay now OF the opening, as in the days
Of grace of the church, the rich and
poor meet together, but it Is the mill
liner or the corsetiere who is the
maker Of them all.
Nowhere else will you find such typ
ical American gatherings as tread the
soft plush carpets, pace up and down
before the long mirrors and cluster in
little groups at the foot of the throne
Of some particularly smart costume,
when . big dry goods house throws
open its dressmaking parlors and bids
the world to feast OF fripperies for all
to see and one in half a thousand to
buy.
Openings smell Of musk, and by that
token. the company is miscellaneous.
There was hat before which l made
observation this morning. 1 suppose
you would call 1t a theater toque,
though If ever I see It again box of
gloves against las. winters rumpled
ribbon it will be-such is fate and the
American woman-in horse car at
ten q CLOCK IL Tic IL WAS
pink, and TO any but the eye of the
millinery anatomist it was bow Of
velvet to droop over the curls on the
right side of the forehead and a white
aigrette to shake above the curls in the
middle.
The first woman TO stop in front Of
1t was a prosperous brunette, her fig
hre filing the wealthy curves of thir-
ty-flve; the sort of woman who always
makes me hope 1 may never have to
ask anything Of the like of her, so COM
Portable and complacent is she, too
cozily covered from life's frosts to give
a thought to the 1ipping of anybody
else's fingers Her autumn gown was
bought and made and worn. 1t was a
brown checked tailor suit, whose
ground color matched her hair and
eyes-so careful grow we in little
things-and whose olive and crimson
threads went we'll with the warm glow
Of her skic- 1t had a cape that came
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09

WeIl ont over the tops of its huge
sleeves and that ran down with little
roll Of martin fur to a point at the
waist line. 1t had odd little wings
that stood out from the hips and that
would have been more in place on a
twenty pounds lighter woman.
The tailor suit looked at the pink
toque through a lorgnette with an in
different, slightly critical air. The
tailor suit had been bought in London
and its wearer languidly queried if she
wouldn't have done well TO wait over
another steamer and get couple moro
bonnets in Regent street or Bond
Behind the tailor suit came slim
girl, whose hair a country matron
would groan over as untidy and an art
student approves as picturesque, SO
clear was it that its struggling locks
would never stay put, and yet so en-
ticing in itself was each unruly waving
tendril The girl had big eyes. not SO
dark as some, and face without color
but young and attractive in outline.
She carried packet of drawing board.
and as she passed the pink toque her
ing to herself too philistinic," and
that she would wind up her morning in
somebody's studio sketching maidens
in Greek gowns and no toques at all on
q screen or china something or other
for the omnivorous Christmas market.
Next approached a baby leading its
mother, after the modern custom. The
mother was young and pretty, with a
shade OF care over the prettiness, and
trim with the trimness that comes not
of cash but of much contriving. Her
autumn gown. like the brown tailor
suit, was out for an airing, and was
well worth admiringSs any dress with
in view. with its kilt plated skirt OF
browniSh gold cloth-plaits hide stains
when one wants to use over old mate
rial-and its long overdress of blue silk
and wool stuff cut up in front and
finished with basque with longish
skirts and gold colcred vest and revers-
The baby was in a hurry, but the
mother, in spite Of the little hand that
tugged and would not be stayed,
looked at the pink toque more careful
ly than anybody else had done. aud
even tried the back of tit stood on a
little round table-that she might over
haul her ribbon box with the better
understanding this evening and evolve
something yet more "Frenchy' for
rare evenings at concert or play.
The typewriter, the shop girl, the
visiting milliner bent on borrowing
is~-- ~, -->,rrr lady Of fashion the
:owager-eacn ana all passed the pink
sodue in review. A group Of French
xirls IN black chartered like magpies.
and an actress with very blonde curls
and very black eyelashes bought it be-
fore left to wear for minute with a
long white opera cloak IN society play
People are more amusing than hats,
even at an opening. and yet there IS
one sort Of hat this fall that commands
attention used 10 see il in eolored
plate in Godey's Lady's Book, when
was very little girl 1t was worn by
= tall lady on tall black horse gallop-
ing ever a landscape OF rich reddish
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09

| brown The 1ady's hair was BLACK ana
her flowing skirts were black and the
hat was black, with long, floating black
piumes- II was the plumes that made
me remember the black lady and the
brown trees when i saw the hat again
to-day; but now, though the hat is
still black, the plumes are sky blue.
The hat is the most interesting hat OF
the season. 1t is made of felt, and its
brim is broad and rolls up gently at
sides. Its crown is bigger than crowns
have been of late. and has certain de-
cision and emphasis about it, without
being at all high. The plumes are at
tached on one side, towards the back,
and are long enough to spring up a
good bit and then curve over and down
to touch the shoulder.
There's dowry in a hat when you
use such plumes. And 1t means work
for the ostrich feather makers
It's long and long since winter hats
have sported so many wide flowers and
such enormous ribbons. We run to ex-
tremes, you see, three ways, where one
might have marked seasons distinc
tons
The big houses are shut yet, but it's
pleasant of a bright day on the avenue.
There begin to be some rolling of car
riages and some hutter OF bright
autumn gowns The two prettiest
girls i net on the avenue this after
noon uwere healthily sunburned, but
both had been in the city long enough
to show fruit of consultation with
dressmakers. The reddish russell frock
Of one had a wilderness of points OF
pale green broadcloth, edged with mar
row velvet bands of darker green. 1t
had pale green crepe vest, and the
hat that went with it was black felt,
with green plumes-
The other girl wore a princess gown
Of green MORE, with lapels and enor-i
nous sash of pale brown. Narrow bands
Of otter trimming made It a bit heavy
as yet, but that is difficulty the next
frost will remedy. Her black felt hat
showed Alsatian bows Of green and
brown and goodly sufhciency of black
wings. Both girls had leg O. mutton
sleeves as big as themselves, for fashion
profits too much by this nuisance to
abate it.
In front Of the Vanderbilt mansions
loitered a smart walking coat Of
dark spruce-green cloth. A pale slen-
der blonde was it's ostensible owner,
but she was q secondary considers
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09

plaits at the back and had cuffs, pock-
cts and pointed collar of fur.
The heavier winter wraps that are
still in the shops are ponderous with
velvet and furs and gold embroidery. It
would pay woman who values their
magnihcence to hire somebody 10 wear
one Cor her.
More comfortable by half IS gray
velvet cape with an edge of otter and
fiat spreading wings on the shoulders.
A gray wool dress or silver gray silk
is 20 wear with il. and little blue in
the Ia. BIZ all means
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09
Rather Saar-.

That pew man that employed last
week" said the barber. was 10:
success
What was the matter with him
why, a lady came II 10 have her
hair dressed. and ne asked her Il she
would like to have it done whlA she
waited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. 4. EMMA COBB.

females and thildlreus diseases n specially
Zen for ladies during confinement Strictly prl-
vale v leH so desired. aiso permsneht homes pro-
yided for Children when desired Letters OF in1ui-
]. COhfGeniiSs and uswered promptly Home IN
lea a Venue " ichiti. Kansas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

the extreme eastern counties were vel
come. The highest temperatures we're be-
tween . and y degrees. with tae lowest
between AZ and - degrees No frosts were
reported that amounted to anything. The
higa winds OF the early part Of the week
blew OF considerable fruit from the trees
n the southern coantiss. Late frnit Is
looking well In most sections There has
been tremendous activity in the great
wheat feds during the week. Farmers
were bent On gathering their crops Is early
as possible 20 avoid the possible repetition
OF Iasi years experience vIta the early
fal showers Early fall seeding
vii be feature in farming around
Spokane Bridge. IN Spokane county.
The land IS said to lie in good condition
for that purpose. Harves. Is about over
IN Whitman county and threshing about
hall done. The weather could not have
been more pronitioas FOR harvesting work.
Barring the few localities where the wheat
crops were Amos; completely destroyed By
the squirrels. the crops will be quite a.
good as last season in all counties. Oats
will be plentiful and of excellent quality.
As 20 the harley crops, they will certainly
compare very favorshly with those Of last
season. To summarize, the week has been
an excellent one for the farmers Of East
err Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
HARVEST About GATHERED.
wheat Nearly Ali 1hreshed In Eastern
sad western Washington.

Following Is the weather crop bulletin
issued by Director II. +. Alciasore Tor the
week ending September -:
Western MISUNDERSTANDING the first
half OF the week tie weather vas cool,
damp aud somewhat windy. the tempers-
turs being about the same IS last week.
The rest Of the week brought line warm
weather, the highest temperatures ranging
between IS aud a degrees. While the lowest
were between 80 and 20 degrees There
were few light frosts here and there dur
ing the week from which no damage to
crous resulted. The showers in the early
rsrt of sas week bronxht harvesting work
10 a ssandstsii. bat on the last three
DAYS The farmers made up for lost
tiH.s. The oas crop IL SILL cut
IN some localities Wheat IL about
ell shreshsd by this time. As rule. tbs
reports are fsvoraeas. indicating . fair
crop. Ia portions Of King county late
apples vii De very good Fiums and
pranes are coed. Hop pscKing Is Gboat
over tn the region about Kent and What
crops wsrs picked thers were ID hrss-csAss
condition. In otaer districts the hop crops
viii 20 VERY ANAL. and IN sorae wia nos be
rlckea al alG Moaid sn4 ice have done
asxdIv work on tAe vines thlz year n~F-
ever snraysng Sas negsscsse. Pastures
never looked better than as Tbs writing IA
al COUNTIES o. NestefG Washington
Iaxest AZ Ia al, the pass week has Ssen
more pgoratious 20 lie faTtasFs faan the
sane tsertod last year. walea s2s yery
raiay and disagreeaele.
Eastern WashinEton--A sa5ca cooler
wses has jass closed IN fnis part OF TIA
ssase. There ~ss much less Fsiniass taHa
iass week. ALL les scattered sAossss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Monroe lost half day Yester-
day On account of n leak IN her tubes.
Ship Ivanhoe will probably finish load.
ing coal for the Black Diamond Coal Com
pany at San Francisco.
The dismantled ship Henry Buck is at
the bunkers loading coal FOR the Oregon
improvement Company at Anacortcs-
BsrkentIne Robert Sudden will sail from
Port Blakeley today for Sydney, \. :.
W, with full cargo of lumber, laths and
slaves, valued AZ s., 64LT9.
Steamer Monticello was delayed half an
hour making repairs 10 her boiler and the
Cricket missed one trip to Everett on sc-
count OF a leak ia her boiler.
Tug Maydower towed a scow load Of
40, 900 gallons OF water over 10 Port. Blakelcy
from Colman dock yesterday for the mill
company. the water works OF that concern
being out Of order.
Steamer Mexico left at Q o'clock yester-
day morning for Alaska with fair cargo
Mrs +. 5. Churchill and child, c. s. Bat
terman, Q. S. McHenry.
Following is the storm signal sent from
Portland 20 Capt. J. A. Hatfield yesterday
afternoon; Hoist southwest storm signal
At 10 a. M; storm central Vancouver
island, moving eastward; gales along the
coast decreasing in force Wednesday.
The steamer umatiIla arrived yesterday
afternoon at 3 80 from San Francisco with
SIS tons OF local freight and the following
passengers for this port; f. Reall and
wife. Miss Hemmer. Charles DUFF, J. A.
Williams and wife. p ]. 0'Hanlon,
Master o'Hanlon. William Godfrey. Mrs.
kavanagh. A. Ress. Ii. Tolle, ]. knlbs,
/. NJ. Ridgwalt. III. Norhies, Il. b.
Moore. A. G. EelIs. W. T. Mills, Mrs. ".
7. Mills, L. Steitz aud wife. Mrs. NJ. J.
o'Connor, Mrs. E. +. Smith. W. Heinitz.
J. G. Brown and wife.
Steamer Chileat arrived at 3 O'Clock yes
terdav afternoon from Alaska and left
shortly after for Tacoma. She brought
down 1900 cases of salmon, which she took
20 Tacoma. aad the following passengers:
Mrs T.. A. Bounds, Miss NJ. T.. Davis, Mrs.
Al. spiawn, Mrs. Capt. Anderson, Mrs.
II. f. Olden, Mr.. b. r. olden. +. w. West,
5. ]. Davis, Mrs. John Martin, n. III. Get
shell. James Carroll. j. Barber. Forest A.
Heller, w. r. Stuehell, Rev. W. II. Leon
ard. D. ". Crowley, Mrs. d. n. Crow
ley William Thorp, r. A. Drake.
Louis. Kirk. Thomas Baird. Joe DE.
Bareo. X. I. Dyer, J. Hines. James
Fisher, 4. Peterson. j. w. Bosner. sam
uei Parker, A. sdair. W. f. LANCE. Will
lam Thomas. Il. X Collins. z. Irayles.
Charles Morgan, q. q. Roekne, J. r. Ryan,
William Sklrvin, Samuel A. swensen,
Daniel Mcdonald. r. Il. King. LJohnson.