davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

PALACE HOTEL.
Mrs W Crosby, Albany G Monehan& VT, Santa Fs
tiunell, Iehama + BlaisdeH Los Angles
c : Hume, Silver Creek NJ II Sage. Columbus, o
I Iakage Japan R Haggard. Ohio
May, Boston BROOKS, OHIO
A LangbOrne &w, Oregon X j Foster. Ohio
= A Barker. oregon Mrs w II Murray Ohio
j w Baer a VT, hoston G L. Paddock. Chicago
Lewis. Seattle Mrs L Paddock, Chfcgo
y + montgomery, Mass q A Paddock Chicago
W Gorham. Seattle / JacOby. Los Angeles
q Calder Chicago G BehOendt, Los Angeles
y W 1eambach, Hanover Mrs Il MOnOhan, Boston
Sargent Chicago E HOrbeck, Chicago
c Little. y " Scott LtcS Mills
a T Burwe l&wf, Seattle 6 II white Boston
" A Goodman II Conn L w Miles. Boston
II + HanfOrI & wi, T J Carter, Boston
Dr II wasson. b C Williams Jr6 " Boston
) Reinhart. c L Williams, Boston
T PopendicE. .KansasCity A ) Dolan a ". Highland
B Watson. Minneapolis Miss ) NJ Leavitt. Mass
j Bernard. Los Angeles J f Kidder Grass Valley
j Rabbit. RI gsraf G Allen, Sacramento
Mrs T. Frazier, Fresno AndrewS&w Cleveland
Mrs ? Pans. Fresno Andrews, Cleveland
l. ) Castor Il WI. Peoria Lillian Andrews. Ohio
Mrs p Miles Peoria. Ill Belle Andrews Ohio
Mrs McD Ritter. i Angls Marion Copeland. Boston
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
W Cbittenden, Fresno L 5 Kroesch Mo
6 Minaszer Scotia J B kroesch Mo
i Doud & dtr. New Moore. Los Angeles
Mrs Gordon. Reno Mrs A Quinn. Carson
Mrs NJ Jones, Reno w w Fowler. Nebr
S W Edwards or + FawceIt, Me
Mrs II VI Dow, Spokane Allinger, Lincoln
W Wyatt Lincoln Bale Lincoln
Parin, Lincoln Wright, San Rafael
Harden, New II Slattery. Lincoln
j Messenger. Genwood w J MortonS, Los Ang
Il GrtnSel, HUMBOLDT G Giacomini. Humboldt
4 ROis, humboldt w Newell. humboldt
Conley. Co Shields, Fort Bragg
j Robertson, Albion Nye, Albion
J. Berg, CaSpar A Asnon, Caspar
Orbars, Caspar n Lenersen, Caspar
w Engfer, san Jose w Douglas, san Jose
Allen, Lincoln c 7 Pariand, Lincoln
Nj RawSOn, Indiana X Weisingfels. Seattle
A CO0neY, MendOcino q hahley, Iowa
II j 3 unEucker IA W agner. Pa
Mrs Feeuey, Nebr II BraytOn, PIT Arena
4 PerMg Stockton Mariner Ouray
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
j White, Angel Island L Pressey, San Pablo
n Weiner, San Jose Ross, San Jose
i W Warner, Vt J vi Nhite. Portland
j < Keller. stockton NJ CouIey, Boston
NJ Pet. san Jose Lasson. San jose
j Benson. san Jose Murphy, san Jose
F johnson, san Jose K Roberts, Boston
II Raymond, Chicago Gregory, Eureka
j unit q VT Eureka Payne, Eureka
T EmOcks, Wheatland c Watson, Wheatland
A p Ewing. Wheatlaud Edgar, SunoI
L Trumbull. Los Gatos
The morning call., 1894-05-15


Board-5O Giant Powder Con. "a; 80 do. 23sl:
20 do 237s 50 Water, SO; $4,000 SV4%
Bonds. 1855.
AFTERN DON SESSION.
B0ard-2U Giant Powder Con, 24; 100 Yigort
Powder, l 80.
STeet-IO Water. SO.
An oculist SAYS that scarcely one in
twenty of watchmakers suffer from weak
eyes.
The morning call., 1894-05-15
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.

SPREE, HAvEL, LAIN. TRAyE, SAALE AL
LER EMS, WERRA, FULDA. ELBE,
KAISER WILHELM IL
New York, Southampton, Bremen. The rast
press steamers of this company sail every UES-
DAY and SATURDAY Landing passengers In
Southampton In 71s days less from n ew York
These steamers are celebrated for their speed and
the comfort afforded passengers.
MEDITEKRANEAN SERVICE.
NEW YORK, GIBRALTAR, GENOA.
Kaiser. April 81, 9 Am. werra, June 2. A. NJ
werra, April 2S. l0A NJ. Fuids, June 16. AM.
Fulda May II. 10 A. NJ. Werra, July 5, 4 Pm.
Kaiser May rs 8 A. NJ Fulda July 2l 10 AM
Cabin rates from $50 upward.
ROBERT CAPELLE, Gen. Agent for Pacific
Coast, llS Montgomery street. under Occidental
Hotel San Francisco ia7 ly THU
The morning call., 1894-05-15

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
IhtJnded SIS. Saiings iro,n Vancouver
TO JAPAN AVID CHINA,
May 14-June 4-June 20.
TO ONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA,
May l6-June 16-July is.
Apply M. Nj. STERN Chronicle Bldg.
GAS MARKET ST.. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-05-15
WHITE STAR Line.
United States and Roval Mail Steamers
BErWEFN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK.

( ABIN, $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD 1IS9
' ing to steamer and accommodations SsRA&R
selected; second cabin. $40: Majestic and Teuton-
ic. $40 and $45. Steerage tickets from Enal land,
ireland, Scotland, sweden, Norway and Denmark.
through to San Francisco at lowest rates Tick
cts, sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured
from W II. AVERY Pacific Mali DOCK, or at the
General Of1ce OF the Company, 6l3 Market Sc.
under Grand Hotel. g. W. FLETCHER,
ap26 TuWsfrsut Gen. Agt. for Pacific Coast
The morning call., 1894-05-15
AUCTION SALES.
CHaS. LEVY & GO,
TNIS nay

AUCTIONEERS e COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Salesroom--1135 Market ST.. bet 7th aud 3th
Regular Salesdays-ruesday anu Friday
The morning call., 1894-05-15
wbeat-May. 59c
Flour-Steady.
Pigiron
Copper-Quiet.


Pigiron--Dul
Copper-Quiet
LeSd-Quiet
Tin-Lasy; straghts, $40 so asked; plates,
quiet
SpeIter-Weak; domestic. So 35 bid; SO TO
asked. Sales On'ehange, 20 tons August tiu 81 co.
Coffee-Options opened dull and unchanged To
10 points lower, ruled du l. featureess, closed
dull at > points higher e. points lower. Sales
$500 bags. Including July, $lo 20, September
Sl4 6U@$14 So and October s a 35. spot Coffee
hio steady; No. z, l6l4c; mud steady; Cordova.
l9c. Sales 800 packages. Warehouse deliveries
Saturday. l.. .043 bags: New oTk stock to-day.
24355O bags; United States stocs, 292, $50 ba gs:
afioat for the United States 4U2 $50 bags: against
1856. .6S9 bags last year.
Ri0~Market quiet; nominal: no quotations. tx
change 9ll-16d. receipts. $4,000 bags; STOCK.
$4,000 bags
santos-Quiet: nominal; no quotations. Re.
ceipts. 1000 bags; STOCK, 81 600 tags; cleared,
20O0 5ags
Hamburg-Hoiiday
Hsyre- Holiday.
sugar-Raw. firm: fair refining, 7-I6c; sales.
1000 bags centrifugal, SO test 21sc refined. quiet
and steady.
The morning call., 1894-05-15

$500. Ross Valley aud San Rafael. ......-.
6.00A.M. Point Reyes, Cazadero aad Way St'ns.
ao0A.h. I" and YsJ Stations. ...s.
The morning call., 1894-05-15
RECEIPTS or PRODUCE.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-11
s 3,424 81
THE NEW DIPHTHERlA CURE.
How Blood Serum Is Prepared For Us
Some interesting StaIistics.

How Blood Serum Is Prepared For Use.
Some Interesting Statistics.
The theory of the new diphtheria cure
of DR.. Behring, briefly stated, appears to
be as follows:
Death in diphtheria is due as a rule, to
poison or toxine produced in the throat
by the diphtheria bacillus and absorbed
by the system. 1t has been found that
animals treated with successive inocula-
lions of the toxine derived from the cul-
lures of the diphtheria virus, beginning
with a minute quantity, will become toll
Grant of larger and larger amounts.
1t is supposed that there is produced in
the blood of animals thus treated a sub
stance (antitoxine) which is capable Of
neutralizing the diphtheria virus when
introduced by injections under the skin
into the circulation Of patients suffering
with diphtheria and of giving immunity
from the disease to others. The serum is
the part of the blood thus employed.
Distinguished physicians of Berlin and
Paris have Endorsed the cure. The physi-
clan In charge of d child's hospital at Par
is, in which up to last year 90 per cent of
the diphtheria cases ended fatally, this
year inoculated over 400 children with the
serum, as a result reducing the mortality
from so to 10 per cent. After a few injeo-
lions the malady changed almost instant
ly to fever and then soon disappeared.
Unfortunately for the rapid adoption of
this remedy in general practice, its produc-
ton is reported as an expensive process.
From four to six months of careful treat
ment by skilled persons is required to pro-
duce immunity in animals, and then the
amount of serum available from each is
small,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-11
Some Brilliant Sword Strokes.

Elephants are completely disabled by
one blow from the Arabs two handed
sword, which almost sewers the huge
hind leg, biting deep into the bone. This
feat is varied by slashing off the trunk,
leaving it dangling only by piece OF
skin. A ghoorka has been seen by the
late Laurence Oliphant to behead buff
falo with single blow of his coolsrie.
And Sir Samuel Baker, man powerful
enough to WELD during his African ex-
ploration the "baby," an elephant rifle
weighing 90 pounds, once Glove wild
bear with his big hunting knife almost
in halves as it was making final rush,
catching it just behind, the shoulder
where the hide and bristles are at least
a span thick. Sir Walter Scott relates
how the Earl of Angus, with his huge
sweeping brand, challenged an opponent
to fight and at blow chopped asunder
his thighbone, killing him on the spot.
There is story current in Australia
that Lieutenant Anderson in 1859,
during an encounter with bushrangers,
cut clean through the gun barrel of his
adversary with his sword. And at Kas-
sassin it is related that one of Arab
Pasha'S soldiers was severed in two dur
ing the midnight charge. But in the
opinion of experts this is very improba-
BILE, even had the new regulation saber
then been in use.-London Globe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-11

the Early Theologians.
AS far back as the seventeenth century
farsighted theologians had begun to dis
Germ difficulties more serious than any that
had before confronted them. More and
more it was seen that the number Of differ
ent species was far greater than the world
had hitherto imagined. Greater and great
er had become the old difficulty in conceiv-
ing that of these innumerable species each
had been specially created by the Almighty
hand, that each had been brought before
Adam by the Almighty to be named, and
that each, in couples or in sevens had been
gathered by Noah into the ark. But the
difficulties thus suggested were as nothing
compared to those raised by the distribu-
ton of animals.
Even in the first days of the church this
had aroused serious thought and above all
in the great mind Of st. Augustine. In
his city of God he has stated the diff
Guilty as follows: but there is q question
about all these kinds of beasts, which are
neither tanned by man nor spring from
the earth like frogs, such ms wolves and
others of that sort, as to how they could
find their way to the islands after that
flood which destroyed every living thing
not preserved in the ark. Some indeed
might be thought to reach islands by
swimming in case these were not very far,
but some islands are so remote from CONT
mental lands that it does not seem possible
that any creature could reach them by
swimming. 1t is not an incredible thing
either that some animals may have been
captured by men and taken with them to
those lands which they intended to inhab-
it, In order that they might have the
pleasure of hunting, and it cannot be de-
MED that the transfer may have been &C.
complished through the agency of angels,
commanded or allowed to perform this la
Dor by God. Andrew White in Popular
Science Monthly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-11
ANENT 4 CONTROVERSY.

This religious controversy GER
tainly has its humorous side. THE
STAR trusts the affair will never
get serious. Brer Armstrong is ex-
tracing a good deal of fun out of
it. He is mighty young for his
age. At a social gathering one
night some ladies were keen to dis
cover the pink philosophers years.
One of them tried to wheedle the
secret out of Chas. L. Carter
We'll, responded that diplomat
"I'll tell you alphabetically. The
real actual truth is, that the gen
eral and I were boys together. "
When Brer Armstrong heard of the
met he offered to deed the young
lawyer thirteen Kalo patches,
sugar plantation, three oyster
ranches and the private memoirs of
his experiences in New York City
during the first half Of the last cen
fury. 1t is incidents like this and
like the quarrel between the patri-
archs Of the Friend and the Gospel
Tent that make fact Of the theory
that all men are built from the
same clay bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-11
THE FAULT FINDER.

The Bulletin again gets wise and
spouts law. This is done i'll defense
of Bush, ct al. The Bulletin de
clares that there can be no treason
without the commission of an overt
act. Most students Of jurispru-
dence understand that intent has
something to do with a criminal
matter. However the Bulletin was
forced to make some defense for its
friends.
There is one rule Of shyster law.
yers that the BHilef,H has mastered.
That is when you have poor
case, abuse the other side. Cap
tain Robert Parker, the capable
Hawaiian officer comes i'll for more
than his share of abuse from the
Bulletin. The criticism is peculiar
The paper holds that Parker acted
ill-advisedly with the Conspirators
The reason he did this, says the
BnllehH, is because he happened tc
arrest a non-offender in quelling ;
saloon riot Saturday night. The
non offender had made the mistake
of interfering with an officer. TIL,
officers alleged mistake was in ar
resting the non offender. The con
nection of the incident, even for tho
purpose of the bulletins argument
is rather obscure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-11


Oh -r a man attended n Sorosis meet
ing. A few years ago distinguished fe-
male singer from the operate stage was
invited to sing by Sorosis. She came late
and hurried into Delmonicos ballroom,
where Sorosis was then wont to meet,
followed by little, nervous, why 'tal-
ian. The hundred odd ladies simply
glared and sat speechless. Mrs. Lozier,
who was then president, hurried down
from the presiding chair and had hur-
ri 1 whispering conversation with the
opera singer, while the little Italian stood
In the aisle suffering mental agonies
from the concentrated glare of 200 femi-
nine eyes Then the opera singer was
overheard to say:
why. madam, he is my accompanist,
and | cannot sing without him. If he
goes, then | must 60"
The president returned to her chair,
the singer seated herself, and the social
gathering resolved itself into business
bo6y-the poor, nervous pianist stand
ing still in the aisle like a criminal be-
fore the bar of justice The matter was
freely discussed, and finally it was re-
solved to make an exception and allow
the Italian to remain and play. Fortu-
nately for the Italian, he understood very
little English, and after standing quizzlc.
ally through the debate he boldly walked
up to the singer and asked what it all
meant. She explained. and then the
Italians blood boiled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-11

A young and very aspiring girl was speak
Ing of her literary attempts to an older writ
er. She was especially anxious to know
what color of ink she should use and
whether to write on ruled or unruled paper.
After these points were settled she drew
a sigh of satisfaction.
Now" she said, II feel sure can do
something. The only hard thing" she con-
tinued innocently, lis to find something to
write about If l only had something to
say, Pm sure could write perfectly we'll"
Youths Companion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-11
E5j:9YEsTE-,
HINTS FOR VARIOUS OCCASIONS.
Points Useful to People who Want to Do
the Correct Thing.

Points Useful to People Who Want to Do
the Correct Thing.
1t is customary for bride to wear
veil II she wears the usual white dress,
the veil being an important part of such
toilet 1t is not necessary to have boxes
of wedding cake" but it is pretty Gus
tom.
Men very rarely receive with their wives
at afternoon receptions. If your husband
receives with you in the evening, 1t is
sufficient.
You should leave car !s--your mothers
II she is living with you, your husbands
and your own-for each lady, your hus-
bands only for tho men.
A dinner invitation should be acknowl-
edged at once by n written answer of &C
ceptance or regret, which should be writ
ten in the first or third person, according
to the form of the invitation. 1t is ques
tionable taste to answer In the third per-
son an invitation written in the first per-
son.
A young girl wears mourning dress q
year for parent.
You cannot very well offer to replace or
repair piece of furniture or an ornament
that you have broken by accident 1t is
more delicate to wait a little, and then, If
your ltTuls WllH your nOstSsS VIII ptTlnlJi
let some flowers or a suitable gift empha-
size your regrets.
In registering at hotel a man signs
his name simply, John Smith," wom-
an registers, Mrs. John Smith, " or Miss
( Mary Smith.
An announcement card requires no re-
sponse. A church wedding invitation re.
| quires no response. A wedding reception
! card requires the same response as any
other reception. Address to the hostess.
The fashion of dancing at a wedding
has almost passed away. Still at evening
weddings it is sometimes INDUCED in. The
bride leads, dancing with the best man,
and the groom with one Of the bridesmaids.
And, according tn Harper's Bazaar, authOri-
ty for the foregoing paragraphs, the we'd
ding bell, generally made of roses, Is still
favorite design to hang over the bride
and groom. A bower of flowers can be
well arranged If there is bay window.
The refreshments for an evening wed.
ding would not differ materially from
those for an afternoon reception.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-11
II IS apparent that the

IT IS apparent that the Govern
ment is planning for a short, bust
ness-like session of the Legisla-
ture. There is no reason why
public matters should not receive in
their treatment the same sensible,
expeditions consideration that priv
ate affairs are given. OF course free
and full discussion is an insti-
tuition. But there will be no dema-
gogues in the legislature, and the
lawmakers should get down to
business very early in the session.
One trouble in most countries and
States is that they are too many
laws, This mistake was carefully
avoided by the Provisional Govern
ment, 1t is hoped the legislative
branch of the Republic will do as
well as the Councils did.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-11
Old Age and Activity.

Old people make great mistake when
they give up work. Many men who have
made competency in business and feel en-
titled to retire from active work find them
selves declining in health and becoming
prematurely old for want of occupation.
In most aged persons the vital functions
continue in active exercise under normal
conditions, but If the regularity and mod
Grafton of business life are departed from
trouble will surely follow. The London
Lancet, which expresses this opinion, ap-
pears to hold that we must not eat too
much or drink too much, but we may
study hard and take plenty of exercise not
only without harm, but with the best re-
suits, and If old people wish to live out all
the days they should find plenty to do for
both mind and BODY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-11
Notice to Tax Payers.

Tax payers of this District are hereby
notified that all Taxes are now due and
payable at the office of the Tax Assessor
and Collector, at the Government
Building, Honolulu.
The Office will be open from a. m.
until p. m. daily, Sundays excepted,
to receive payment of such Taxes.
Gan Taxes which shall remain unpaid
after the 10Th day of December, QO) ten
per cent. shall be added to such Taxes
by the Assessor, and shall be collected
as part of such Taxes"
WALTER C. WELDON,
Deputy Assessor and Collector, Dis
trict of Kona, Island of Oahu.
Approved:
JONATHAN SHAW,
Assessor and Collector of Taxes,
First Division.
525-7t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-11

81 am afraid l have greatly interfered
with my own practice" said celebrated
aurist, "by giving the following advice to
many Of my friends: At the first symp-
tom of earache let the patient lie on the
bed with the painful ear uppermost. Fold
thick towel and tuck 1t around the neck;
then with teaspoon fill the ear with
warm water. Continue doing this for ID
or 20 minutes. The water will fill the ear
orifice and flow over on the towel. After
ward turn over the head, let the water
run out and plug the ear with warm glyc-
erin and cotton. This may be done every
hour until relief is obtained. 1t is an al
most invariable cure and has saved many
cases of acute Inflammation. The water
should be quite warm, but not too hot"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-11

ONE man is rarely much of a
factor in any proposition after all
Bush was pretty big Injun" last
week. Looking now for what he
did or what he really amounted to
personally, is like looking for a hole
in the sea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-11

In mentioning recent case of mush-
room poisoning the Washington Evening
Star says The mushrooms were undoubt-
eddy the Amanita verna, which, with
Amanita muscaria, are the most poisonous
mushrooms known. There is but one an
tidote known for amanitin or muscarin
poison, and that is sulphate of atropin
The use of atropin, as has been fully dem
onstrated, will quickly neutralize the
effects Of muscarin and amanitin on the
nerve centers of the human system as
well as that Of the lower animals. The
dose may be administered either by means
of hypodermic injection or by the mouth
in the usual way
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-11
A Gift That May he Acquired.

Any woman who wishes to be social
success should cultivate the gift Of remem-
boring faces and names. A little attention at
the time, a little care to fix an individual
by name and feature in the memory, will
bring its sevenfold reward. While some
lucky people possess the faculty naturally,
and others are woefully deficient in this
respect, still it can be cultivated, so that
study will supply the lack of memory, and
the social aspirant may assume virtue
though she have 1t not. New York Trib-
une.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-11

"a GREAT Burlesque" is the
editorial scare head of the HOiOmHa'S
comment on the conspiracy. That
hits the nail on the head. Any
opposition to this Government ex-
cept fair and open political opposi-
ton, is a burlesque with the label
blown in the bottle.