davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19

servsnce and requirements. It forblds their taking oath or going to war. and enjoins simplicity Of life. They are sprung from the German Pietists, that sect to which the Quakers can also be traced. and they believe in the per- sonal revelation of divine truth. One Of their number, Barbara Heinemann Landmann. who died In 1884. and now lies buried in their little graveyard. was propbetess for many years. and 1t is said that she foretold the civil war years before 1t broke upon the nation.
 "Thelr church. like their houses. Is unadorned. and scrupulously clean. Very few outsiders are allowed within It's precincts, and none except those who enter in a reverent spirit. White muslin curtains screen the windows. the floor Is scrubbed and sanded. and an old fashioned brick stove warns the room. The seats are plain, un- painted benches. with stiff wooden backs. On one side sit the men. on the other the women. and hither they all come each day to worship. Whoever feels moved to pray or preach will do so. and all of them unite In singing psalms They take great comfort in their religion. It Is their bond of union. and their state would have fallen long ago had 1t been built upon foundation less substantial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
ENTERTAINMENT.
Hyperion.


 Hon. Howard Martin will deliver in this city his first illustrated lecture on "china" this afternoon. MT. Martin obtained many opportunities for insight with the customs of the Far East" unobtainable by other foreigners. Thus. with his knowledge and beautiful pie lures. he Is able to bring China very near to his audience to-day.
 Tomorrow evening Mir, Martin will deliver his second lecture; the subject will be Japan" and will prove most interesting. Sale of seats now open.
 Hoyt's "A Texas Steer" will be pre- sented Saturday evening next. To one who Is posted upon the names and the records of the people who furnish amusement In this country a list of the names of the present company of Hoyts "A Texas Steer" would reveal the fact that there could not possibly be a dull moment during It's presentation. Sale Of seats opens Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
THE AMAN4 COMMUNITY.

A Successful socialistic Organization in the
 State of Iowa.
 From the St. Louis Globe Democrat
 "The believers in socialism should wis., 1t little settlement in Iowa county, Iowa, which carries out the sooialistic principles most beautifully, ,and has done so for forty years," said Silas M. Young. Tt is called the Amana Com munity, or Society of True Inspiration. Everything is held in common-the land, farm products cotton and woolen factories, sawmills, the 'store,' the min- eral spring, and, greatest of all, the church. There are about 2.00O people in the community, and they own near all of Iowa county. A few of them are well to do, but the majority of them were poorer than the average Iowa pioneer when they obtained their char ter, in the first years of Iowa's state- hood. But every one put whatever he had into the common till, chief clerk watched over the incomes and disburse- ments, and they all toiled hard, at first in the fields, but in few years in foun- dries and mills as we'll, and to-day they are, per capita, by far the richest peo- pie in the state.
 "They are very economical, to be sure. The regulation dress of woman Is blue calico, and the clothing of the men blue jeans; and they have no balls or theatres. But their life, though sim- pie, is by no means pitiful. They have plenty of milk and butter for their diar- ies, and good homegrown vegetables and fruits, and their meal time, which, German fashion, comes five times a day, brings a good deal of good cheer. They eat together in large cooperative kitchens, which the women keep won- derfully clean, and after supper the men smoke placid pipe, and whoever wishes to can solace himself with a glass of beer.
 ''The consequence of their diligence and thrift Is that their wares are much sought after by the outside world. 'Amana blue calico is known as far as the state of Maine, and whatever pears that trade mark is sure to be exactly what 1t claims.
 "The district which they own is beau- tifully situated, and the air of peace and quiet makes it a delightful place for rest and refreshments Once in a while the young people grow weary of the monotony, and the most reckless of them go far up the railroad track of evenings and play French harps. But this is not common. They are general ly contented and no one has ever been known to leave the community. Neith- CT has there ever been 2 suicide in the community, nor a case of insanity. There Is very little need of doctors. One of their own number, whom they sent abroad to educate, tends to all their ailments. and. without taking much medicine they nnanageto live to vigorous old age. ss,s. \. N,
 'Their religion is peculiar tn It's ob-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
WASHINGTON EXCURSIONS.
All Expenses Included.

A series of personally conducted ex- cursions to Washington, D. C., during the season of 1s94-95, designed particu- larly to accommodate the people of New England, will be operated via the Royal Blue Line. These excursions will cover a period of four days, and the rate of $15.00 from New Haven will include fare for the round trip, hotel accommodations in Washington, trans fers and trip to Mount Vernon. The first excursion will leave December 26, and other dates will be announced later.
 For information, tickets and circu- lars, call on or address The Hygeia 6 Recreation Tourist Co.,, TOP Chapel St., New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
Politics Levels All Ranks.
From the Chicago Record

lfrom the chicago kecord.l
 Politics. like love. levels all ranks. which fact was demonstrated at the recent election.
 One of the best known women In Chl- oago, residing in the north division. went to the polling place on the first day of registration to be enrolled as a voter.
 As she went to the carriage she ob- served that the second coachman was on the box. Then she remembered that Patrick had taken leave of absence for day.
 Arrived at the polling place she found Patrick In charge of the registration book. He did not rise when she en- tered; neither did he put two fingers up to his forehead and address her as Num-" Patrick evidently grasped the full humor of the situation, but he maintained his dignity and administer ed the oath.
 "Plaze give me your name, madam" he said.
 She did so.
 "Where do you reside?"
 She gave him the number in Lake Shore drive and calmly answered the other questions as to birthplace and time of residence in the state, county and precinct. Then she went away.
 Again on election day the coachman put her through the course of question: ing, and showed her how to fold her ballot Both did their parts beautiful ly. The other people in the polling place wouldn't have known that the two had ever seen each other before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
Grand Opera House.

Rice and Barton's comedians drew a large audience last evening. The per formance will be repeated this after noon and evening. There are lot of good people in the company beside the stars. and, Indeed, there are no people in the cast who are not competent. Frankie Haines is very great success In the part of the star whose charm ing traits. personal and otherwise, play havoc with the too susceptible hearts of the men of the piece, McDoodle and Poodle. In the masculine character she wins all sorts of applause.
 Coon Hollow" will be presented the last three days this week. The com pany plays a return engagement. An exchange says: The last act takes place at cotton press near Memphis. Geor- gia has been lured from the boat by Eastman and imprisoned in the com press building. Here is a sensational scene. which becomes a tragedy. East man being killed in the press by Clyde, who thinks she Is crushing Markham The villain being disposed of all ends happily. Coon Hollow" matinee Satur- day.
 The lecture hall annex is open free to the patrons of the theater. The att traction in the hall this week is Miss Jennie Morello and her clever troupe of educated canines, who are put through very clever performance by their trainer, Miss Morello.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
Polls Wonderland rh.at.r.

You must go early to Wonderland if you would secure seats. It would seem as if everybody was rushing there this week to hear the eminent artists, Ma rius Delaur and Alice Debrimont sing their selections from grand opera. These artists have an established repu- tation. acquired in the leading capitals of Europe. as singers of grand opera, and their appearance at the Wonder land marks a disposition on the part of MT. Poli to cater to the lovers of high art as we'll as those of pure fun. On the appreoia tion shown will undoubted- ly depend future ventures in this d. rection. MT. Poli also presents such jolly performers as the six Reed Birds. the Lenton brothers, Harris and Wal ters, the Goldens. Robetta and Moreto, the Ryders and Healy and Teed. The show Is an excellent one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19

20 per cent. cash discount on our en. tire stock of house furnishings and holiday goods.
 d12 If Brown & Durham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
A Desirable Christmas Gift.

Do not forget that your friend expects box of Shows best candy at Xmas, and perhaps one of those beautiful baskets filled with Shows pure confec- tions. d1a if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19

| A genuine cash discount sale of 20 per cent. is the best Christmas present ever offered New Haven buyers. We are making 1t.
 d12 If Brown & Durham,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
vn & Durham.
Uaa ul Gffta.

Use ul GtffD. In our special holiday sale-slippers, boots, rubbers. overshoes. overgaiters for every member of the family. We save you one-third in price. d1S St D. w. COSGROvE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19

Fine stock of Bradbury and Sterling pianos at D. L. Cathn's, 643 Chapel St..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
1.-the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child ,softens the gums, allaysaQ pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for dtarrhoea. 25 cents bottle.
 sl7 m Wi and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
1Mamts.

- One Cent a Word each insertion, Ave cents n Word for a full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
WANTED.

WORKMAN carriage wood-worker in Now II York state factory; must be thoroughly experienced m the carriage bu sin ess, and a first class draughtsman. Address stating ex- perience, sa lary required, etc.. PRACTICAL"
 dlS 3tt care of F. o. Box g4, City,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
WANTED.
WANTED

A FIRST class o,rriage wood-worker; one xA that can build hyht and heavy work, must be sober, steady and TO fable; to such c man can give steady work and good wagea. Address GEO. LOOMS, Louisville. Ky.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19

A SITUATION by comp stent girl to do A general housework; good r,ference. lnauire at 2sl ORfSEA STREET. dlp Ut
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19

WANTED. SITUATIONS by two girls. cook and ssco nd o girl; good refer, nees. 5o5 GRAND AVENUE, dl0 ltf Second nlor oyer grocery store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19

SfTUATiON by Il respectable girl for 500. - ond work or light housewo k. Call at
 die ltf NJ7 FAST sTREET.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-06
CARD OF THANKS.

4 I \ MEETING ~ THE HOurLU \
~ u "IN LNmUI SnrILn held NJ ka-
pionni Maternity Home OH the ith day al
April, lsJi, II was resolved that tn, S,,'rr
tnry he Instructed To have published the
following Card ~ Thanks;
III. VI. Qurcn Drwaycr kari"lani, Prrsi
dent, the Trustees ri the II. X II l.. 80
rirty and the LAZY Manager, "f the IA
.iOluni Mat rnily Home, tender their
heartfelt gr'lirud" To all the friends who,
notwithstanding the hart times, - gen
rr"Isly contributed Tor ia" IsIuu gvrn
March 81, iNti, Tor The benefit III hr Home
Too much E'al-c cannot hr give - the
kind ladies who ahorci - heartily uud
a~siiuOurIy AMI owing L. who's. wurk 'h~
! unu proved complete success. II l. due
10 their unliriug and generous Effort thai
the ne sum Of ST. 90 Was rra YEA Tor
he bCnrii' uf the instit ton which wa,
very much IN me- Il Of su"h help. Thanks
are al-u lu" til" t'uvvrnm"nt for the loan
al llnES Tor decoration and 'ur the prison
labor; t. the ~" steamship companies ior
ire" shipment Oi freight, aud 10 nil the
Kind friend, via" IN any wa irlImd con
tribute to- the slIrCr~, OF the ALLAN.
Per ORDER.
EUGENlA MOOLUlII REFS,
iUli II Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-06
WHY LUC0L
IS THE BEST
PAINT OIL.

Dries perfectly ."'DI n,sIr o' twenty
hours.
f"rms durhh0o ,ra Ia ,r. u"r nr.,.
tie coating.
Rctnin' It, t'"s. l"u."r 'hm. r',, "'hur
oil.
Ecsi.t. the action a. .cI, nnI nrr nri..
better than any u'h"r eel
Flow fr,,I, from ~" n~s.h orn"a, run.
Mtg nnd spDnls w"II.
With the addition ~ ,..Na.g" ,,h. 20
hari ,rrtnr.. -HtI.l.l. ir- N,,r. ..,I,. etc..
Nike. readily with r,swrrr. sround ITO
oil Ia past" lurr.
BrIng, ont the rrnl ,lalr. II DE" rrO,.r.
AMI kc"rs them uUL.lcrr.i
l. u snlvcnt f"r III" m"., d,t.p'. e.. tho
new coal tar "rlUr,
Added tn varui,h greatly r.r."y, . '' e
working Of thc vanish
p""s not darkcu Nni,c l"b n lr, dr'I.
cate CulOr,.
Has greater body thuuu.N "'h"r co..
Require. onc-rhIrd lc,- {, sm,n. ,nou
any other oil.
Can hc addict T." I.n.",' ,"roilr Ni.
grr"ily tmpruv" the iu.o'.l
Can b" Trimmed with lurrua.ur.
by arr.nI test, Ia. "m., rrt r,,. Of, It
lins"ud oil.
Therefore, (, III" n'>r In.u' col. ,.s.. u,u.
ufnrturrd,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-06
A NAVAL FUNERAL.
Interment of the Japanese Midship-
man Hara.

The funeral Of Midshipmau Hara,
who was drowned in the harbor yes
terday morning, took place at $50
o'clock this morning, and was ac-
corded due naval honors. Officers
and attachments of blueiackets
from the L. :. warships Philadel-
phia and Adams and II. b. NJ. 5.
Champion attended the obsequies.
The funeral column was beaded by
the [. $. llaghip band, followed by
musketeers from the japanese cr,iis.
or Takachiho. Then came the coffin,
draped i'll mourning, on a gun car
riago. Following came bluejackets
from the Takachiho. and its com
mander, men from the Champion.
Philadelphia and Adams. The col
umn ended with carriages contain
ing officers OF the four warships in
port. The interment took place in
the Makiki cemetery. The streets
we're crowded with people who wit
messed the sorrowful cortoge with
much sympathy. The flags on all
the warships were flying at half
mast to-day out Of respect to the
deceased midshipman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-06
Passen GERS.
ARRINhIs.

ARRIVALS.
Aa r5G% %K KHnai gsT 'nr lane; MA Makcs
Warren, J Bryant, J buckley, J Mapapa,
T Naval, J rlukou, II Kulawaia, and 3
deck.
From the Colonies, per \ \ Munowai,
April 81 = Grey .on, Mrs J p Grcyson.
Miss Patterson, Miss q Peacock, W
Won scgveon, Mrs " Won scgaeon. Mis-.
scggeon, Mr. sharpe, Miss sharpe.
DEPARTURES.
For japan, per stmr A iloku Maru, April
5-R u l.c.chinsky. I Pruka, John Nestle,
lmnda, Meudc, Nakanatc, and iOg In steer.
age.
For Maui aud Hawaii, per .tmr W q
h"ll arril G.Nrlcanoi Mr. AMI Mrs Ha-
Lard. Miss Hazard, Miss Charlotte Hail.
W Clarke. Mrs Lane. Nayports: Capt
Ahlborn, Paul Isenberg. q S'Wilcnx, Dr.
Brodic, Bishop Gulstan, ltcv Father DE
oamros. W Dccpto and v life. J Hoting
Frederick scholtz. aud % irck.
For san Francisco, per : : Mon"wai,
April Mrs " g l"cayiti, i 4 + Brewster
and wife, & u Ripley, n X White and wife,
20 Morse, wife and daughter, l. n Irvine,
Rev W ID Nicholas, I'r n 4 cleland, T
berry, Il Mumiord. J u Kaple, = VI
Nithec, and wife, u Jerusalem, J y Lcal,
Miss a hlcxandcr, Miss schmoclr, nr
i:orrini, ! Fisher, NJ Eoth.chiId, q
iany, W . Peacork, Mrs N rcacoek. Miss
" Peacock. W Finncgan. NJ Gall, y e
Harlan, J. licnnor. s n worth, capt Me-
Donald, DD Rattray, T. u Carlcy. wife
and child. Il Bray, Mr. Gonyon. : Sheri-
dan, Ross, e McCain. X T. Mccain,
wife and child, Cariero, wife and child
rem, ~ Maston, Nun All Young, T. Sha'p,
Mrs DIR II q McGrew aud child, VI Engc.
sen, Mrs Farnsworth AMI child. Mrs ! VI
Angus AID daughter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-06
Foreign Vessels Expected.

q ~ OS s Gaelic. Pearne, from Hongkong
and Yokohama. due May Il
Am bktne Discovery, from San Francisco,
now due
Am blk Amy Turner, from New York, July
-
Am bk Alden Besse, Friis, from San Fran
cisco
Am blk Annie Johnson Rock, for Hilo.
due Mars
Am bktne John Baiz.ly, Shepherd, for
kahului, due Mar p
Am schr W i Witzeman, Peterson, from
san Francisco, due Mar ~
Am bk Newsboy, Mollested, from New
castle, \ SW
Am bk Amelia, Ward, from Puget Sound
Am sch Salvador, from \ ; W
Bk NJ Hackfeld, from Liverpool, June ! 10
Ger bk q Glade, from Liverpool Apr 10
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-06
Vessels in Port.

L - Philadelphia, Barker, from Callao,
Peru
y IS Adams, Nelson, from cruise
u " Champion, Rookie, from Hilo
VI Tnkachiho, Nomura. from japan
Am bktne W n Dimond, Nilsson, from
san Francisco
Am 1 masted schr King Cyrus, Christian
sen, from Newcastle, NSW
Am Missionary packet Morning Star, Gar
land, from the South Seas
Am t-mastcd schr Aloha, Dabel, from San
Francisco
Am schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow, from
San Francisco
Am i-masted schr Lyman ID Foster.
Dreyer, from Newcastle, \ SW
Am schr Occania Vance, Anderson, from
Newcastle, \ SW
Am bk Hcspcr, sodergren, from Newcastle
NSW
Am tern Emma Claudins, Nelson, from
San Francisco
Am schr Robert Levers, Goodman, from,
San Franci co
Am schr X W Bartlett, Olsen, from New
castle, N SW
Schr Golden Shore, Birkholm, from New
castle, \ SW
Am ship Occidental, Morse, from BIC
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-06
Shipping Notes.

The steamer kinau will be- due from
Maui and Hawaii tomorrow morning.
The ;. ). Munowai took the following
domestic export, for the Coas' to-day: Il
6xs pines, J. kidwell; 10 bnchs bananas,
+. J.. Porter; 100 do, y. l.um Sing; I7lG
DO, Campbell Marshall X 90 3js do. Geo.
lycurgusi i53 do, Chas. Wilcox.
The following are the importations by
the ). ). Munowai from the COLONIES: q,
rs brandy, W.. Peacock ~ co. 10 pgs
whisky and ale, order piles, ". q lrHi
X Co.; 22pgs stores, n, May X Co; ~ pgs
merchandise, order; 0cs pine-suckers' /
II Dawes N Co; pgS merchandise J. r.
Waterh"uSe; 10 carcases mutton, order
100 O. mullet, 30 bags potatoeS, ~ onions,
order; no cs onions, Met hesnry n son; -
pEs onions and potatoes 1876 pgs produce
order; 30 pgs sundrics, various.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-06
Memo. OF Monowal.

L. NJ. ). Monowai, Capt. NJ. Carey,
arrived from Australa,ian port. at q
p. III. yesterday, April !, She left
sydney wharf at G;l3 p, III, on the
10Th uIt, and made fast to Auckland
wharf AT IA N. CA the 9th. Left
again six hours later and anchored
of Apia at midnight on III" Both;
discharged cargo and left again at
$3.50 a, m and steamed into port a,
above, having experienced surr",
sion Of fresh head winds aud fine
weather throughout, The Monuwai
resumed her vuyag" for san Fran
cisco at . u, N, to day, taking u mum
Der Of passengers aud quantity Of
produce from this port
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-06
JUDICIARY JoTTlNGS
Several Decisions by Inc Gurremc
Court.

The Supreme Court, hy JUS jrr
Frear, has over ruled descriptions vt
defendant in r. b. MURRAY ii. r.
Colburn. johnson for Plaintiff.
Creighton for dofcndar.
Justice Bickerton W l"- decision
OF the Supreme Court in .Ir-o Mar.
cell VS.. Jose Frritas. sustaining a
verdict Of $500 damage in thr : ruud
Circuit Court, in favor Of plaintiff.
Rosa for plaintiff; Creighton inr do.
PENDANT.
Chief Justice Judd + author nr n
decision in Provisional C,pvruuuut
vs.. Aloiau. II dismiss defendant.
appeal from conviction for vamjru
in the District Cuuri at Lihu".
Deputy Attorney General G.. 4.
Wilder for prosecution. iIafDwrIl for
defendant.
Peoples L." Go. has G'rG it, hrirl
on the appeal OF Hawaiian Electric
Co.
\. Borba Of Wailuku has Glrd a
brief to support his petition for dis
charge in bankruptcy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-06

II will he an agreeable surprise to
persons subject To attacks Of bilious
collie to learn that prompt relief
may be had by taking Chamberlaiu's
Collie, Cholera aud Darrhma Rem
eay' n many instances the attack
may he prevented by taking this
remedy as soon as the first symp.
toms Of the disease appear. "a and
oo cent bottles for sale by all deal.
ers' Benson, Smith a Co, Agents
for tho Hawaiian islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-06
ANOTHER p. @. PILLAR GONE
Ex-Special Miller Leaves Under an
Assumed Name.

I. II. Miller, the ex.special police
man and ex.secretary Of the Schuet-
Z u Club, has got away at last. He
tried 10 Ski 3 on the 5. ;. Arawa last
Sunday, but was prevented through
the Intervention Of the police. Mil
Ter owed a certain saloon keeper in
town over one hundred dollars. but
if for drink the debt is not collect
able by process. There are no less
than two women mixed up with the
cause OF the young rian's sudden
departure. Miller called at the Gus.
tom House two or three days ago
and took out passport. This
morning shortly before the leaving
Of the ;. :. Monowai he boarded the
steamer aud babe farewell to love
and home" As he had his passport
no one could stop him. He l.it
under al assumed name. as his
cognomon could not be- found ON
the passenger list at the Custom
House.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-06

That was a remarkable event
that reconciliation bet wccn the Em.
pcror William and Bismarck" re-.
marked the advance agent. "Ncs,"
replied the commercial traveller;
"but. 10 be- candid, ! cant MAX" up
my mind whether that was bona
iide reconciliation or champagne
advertisement"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-06
Cargoes from Island Ports.

Stmr James Makee MP bags sugar. ~
bags rice and II pkgs sundries.