davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-24
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The herald., 1894-05-24

For good table wins order our Sonoma
Zinfundel at 50c per gal. I. Vache & Co. +,
Comm sicial and Alameda. Tel. 800
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-31

We have known many purchases made
of Birmingham rollers" and great
disappointment expressed at the after
performance Of the birds Of their prog.
ony simply from carelessness i'll their
management, The best flying tumblers
in the world, If left to fly at will, will
rapidly degenerate. Each flier has its
own little details of management, which.
after all, matter very little. The essen
till point is that, in beginning to train.
the birds are only let out occasionally,
say every three or four days, and when
hungry, be 1t morning or evening. The
reasons for both precautions are, first, the
previous confinement causes them to fiy
actively at once upon being liberated,
and, second, their appetite leads tn, m
TO quick return as soon as they have
had exercise enough.
They must he fed Immediately on re.
urn to keep up tins habit, plentifully
while only occasionally flown, but light
" when, being trained and let out in
the morning, they are going to be Let
out again in the evening, their full
meal being in this case reserved till aft
err the last fly. If of good stock and first
tossed when there are no birds TO TEMPT
them to pitch, they soon get into the
habit Of bursting of the moment they
are liberated, and this habit must bee
very carefully preserved, wedding ont
Instantly, ms soon as discovered, any un.
usually lazy bird which, would 9th T.
wise be check upon the rest and might
lead them to descend with it, No other
system is needed beyond this in training
tumblors Liverpool Courier
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-31


concerning tho islands of the Pacific,
declared that the only movement toward
civilization that amounted to anything
i'll these islands had been made by the
church; gospel, not gunpowder; life,
not death; bibles, not bullets.
The only movement thar at this time
has full swing in Samoa is trade gin. I"
That maddcns and imbrutas and has
given to Samoa the unsavury ami un.
just title of the ''hell of the Pacific.
The foreign gin Is helped in its work
hy IA domestic drink called "kava" 1t
is prepared in the following delicious
way There is plant called Piper me-
thisticum, from the root of which the
kava is made, A young Samoan woman
moved to one Of the Fiji islands, but
got tired and resolved TO return to her
native islands. Before starting home
ward she saw "a rat, which seemed weak
and thin, eat the root of this plant,
when the rat Immediately became strong
and vigorous, and she concluded that
the best thing she could do for her ma.
tive land was TO take this root To her
people that IL might make thom strong
and vigorous too. As the root of 1t
made the rat strong and vigorous, why
not the same result be produced in the
human race? So she cultivated in Sa-
moa the Piper methisticum, from which
the kava is made Girls and old men
who have nothing else to do prepare this
kava by the following process: They
take the root and chew it until the juice
fills their mouth; then they discharge it
from the mouth into bowl. More root
is put into the mouth and the LIQUID
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-31
8 sANnA Avn rnr rAltFfc

J. NNNNlA AN NJ WIG o. SO VIC 7
| lobes for diamond rings; what crueifix.
ion of stout waists to make them OF I
more moderate size! The tattooing is
only another form Of worship at the al
tar Of fahion--no fliuching on the part
Of the tattooCd; 10 backing out. The
work done, he who went into the bush
a boy comes oIt man.
As we passed along tho main street Of
the island we had a crowd after us with
something 70 sell To buy a flower or
shell wa, greatly 20 rc-,riurce the nun
Der Of the escortiug party. The men are
muscular and well formed. The chill.
dren are beautiful. As to the women,
every nation has its type Of female
beauty, and no one Of another nation is
competent 70 judge concerning her.
But there gOc, the whistle Of the Ala
media 1t has TO sound three times and
then of for New Zcalandl We wait for
TIE second whistle and then start.
Over the rolling billows to TIE ladder of
the steamer, and up to our old place on
the good ship TO which we again trust
our lives. What mystery it must be to
all the innumerable creatures of the
deepi We discuss some flying fish or see
once in voyage a spouting whale, but
we never realize that we are being dis.
cassed by the inhabitants of an element
filed with so much life that our captain
says when a whale is wounded by its
captors it requires two men to keep off
the sharks while the captive is being
drawn in. What, suppose you, the in
hgbitants Of oceania think of this ship
floating above them, Of the bow plowing
through, Of the screw stirring the wave,
OF the passengers bending over the rail
ing: Every moment as we pass on by
day and night there are thousands of
ichthyological inquiries Of Whats
thatF" What do the sea gulls flying
hundreds of miles from shore think of
n: What do the sharks think of US?
What do the whales think? What does
the octopus think: We are as great
mysteries TO them as they are tous
T. DE WITT TALMAGF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-31

Paint, however old and dry IL may be,
can be- removed from carpets or draperies
by u liberal use Of chloroform. Saturate
the spot, keep it-ctoscly covered for half an
hour, then brush out The liquid DESTROYS
The oil in the paint, leaving only the pow
der that usually comes out, leaving no
stain unless ON very delicate fabrics In
obstinate eases the application may need
TO be repeated several times. Ii will posi-
lively remove IL il persisted In -Brookly yn
Citizen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-31

Nowoman with any sense Of self respect
3hould allow herself TO sink into a dowdy.
Whatever be her trials, yexations or disap.
pointmcnts, she should ondcavor To dress
Us well as her position will allow Don't
iGagine that We are advocating extTaya-
Eenoe; ON the contrary, simplicity is to ~
lesired, provided IL Ia united TO good tasia.
Chicago News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-31
Tides, Sun and Moon.

New moon Aug. 30 at 9:33 am.
Th- Gust omary greenwich time signal will
be omitted the present week
For every lUUv feet OF distance of the OBJ
server from the Custom House) allow one
second for transmission OF sound, or seconds
to statute mile.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-31

London Quiver is responsible for this
unlikely story:
People OF the free thinking class often
dispute the story of Jonah and the
whale not so much on account Of Its
improbablity as because it is in the
Bible. They declare that the whale
never lived that could swallow man,
but such persons should remember that
the word whale" as used in holy writ
referred to any large species Of fish. Not
long since shark and sailor in thn
Mediterranean sea re- enacted the part uf
Jonah and the whale to perfection. The
man fell overheard and instantly disap.
peared in the mouth of monster shark.
The captain fired n gun at the beast from
the deck, and as the shot plowed through
its back ii cast the man out again. aud
he was rescued, perfectly unhurt. bat
so badly frightened that he was sick for
several DAYS.
The Boy with Piece of Chalk.
The delight that the small boy expert
ences in making beautiful wayy chalk
mark along IA fence said an indulgent
father, must be great, but ! suppose it Is
as nothing to the joy he feels when he
comes to one Of those lions or grifins or
other of the architectural animals whcrr-
with many Of our more modern elhccs
are now adorned. Vie carefully whitens
the eyes OF these and painstakingly out
lines the mouth in white, Under this
treatment the most ferocious Of lions looks
despondcnt and ridiculous, and the ilercest
griffin looks as though hc would like to
laugh Tho small boy says nothing as he
passes on, drawing his chalk across what
ever surface may be within handy reach
IL IS evident that there is joy in his heart A"
New York sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-31

aries. They will
do more for tho
civilization Of
Samoa than all
the guns that
ever spoke from
the sides of the
worlds navies.
The captain Of
our steamer, in
an interesting
address % few
axrnnin15 "a no
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-31
FOREIGN MAIL sERvICE,

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco on the following dates, ii the
close of 1894:
ARRIVE AT H'N'LULULEAvE HONOLULU FOR
FROM SAN F'CIsCo SAN FRANCISCO OR
OR VANCOUVER VANCOUVER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-31

Barometer corrected for temperature and
elevation but not for latitude.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
TELEaRAPH1c TAPS.

St. Joseph, No., had 500, 600 fire
yesterday.
Lieut., Stones testimony before tho
armor plate investigation yesterday was
In favor Of the ballistic tcst.
At the PopulIst convention, Mt
Hutchinson, Kansas, yesterday, Jerry
Simpson wac renominated for Congress
by acclamation.
The senate committee on territorics
has ordered favorable reports on the
bills admitting Now Mexico and Arizona
to statehood. These bills hayo passed
the house.
Secretary Norbert has prepared Or
doris for tho Petrol aud Concord, now
on duty with tho Bering sea patrol
fleet, 10 proceed Immediately 10 tho
Chinese atation.
The convention Of the North Ameri-
can Turncrbund, in session at Denver
yesterday, adopted protests against
legislation calculated to keep out desir-
ablo immigrants, aud against introduc.
ing religious subjects in the public
schools.
A settlement Of the Massillon coal
strike was apparently as far of as over
when the operators adjourned their
meeting yesterday. The operators said
they would pay 60 conts or nothing, and
il that figure was not accepted BY tho
miners tho mines would remain closed.
RI Rev. Thomas s. Byrne, tho newly
appointed bishop Of the dtosese OF
Nashville, yesterday, was consecrated
with worry impressive ceremonies.
Archbishop Elder, OF Cincinnati, con-
Quoted tho service. and Bishop
Bodemachcr, Of Fort Wayne, preached
tho consecrntion sermon.
Captain Erskinc Carson dlcd at Hills.
boro, Ohio. yesterday. Death was duo
TO buIlot wound received in tho first
battle OF Bull Run, which has cauFed
the veteran moro or less trouble over
ainco that memorable time. Captain
Caraon wus tho author Of the famous
dispatch to Governor Foraker, asking
the latter not to surrcndor any rebel
flags wllilc he was governor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
A SENSATIONAL PRAYER
Tho Feature OF the Iowa Republican STATE
Convention.

Tho Feature OF the Iowa Republican State
Convention.
DEs MONIES, IA, July 25.-The largest
and most enthusiastic Republican con-
vention fot many years met to-day at
Calvary Tabernacle. A caucus had
been held earlier, at which members Of
tho credentials. permanent organiza-
ton and resolutions committee wero
selected and mombors OF tho state Gen.
tral committee chosen for tho ensuing
year.
Hon. John N. Baldwin, Of Council
Bluffs, temporary chairman, on assum-
ing the gavel, mado come pertinent re'
marks.
The prayer Of Rov. J. 7. Weaver, for
merly paetor OF the Christian church
hero, was tho sensational feature o: tho
morning session. he begun by invok'
ing the divine blessing on the country
in this hour OF peril, asking that its on.
emy, the Democratic party. be as merci-
ful as possible, and that tho people be
thankful for all tho good 1t did, il It did
anything, to elicit their sympathies,
and closed by appealing TO Omnipotonco
to assist in expoditing the Democratic
party from power and lay tho hand Of
divine displeasure on them, and re.
strain them forever from tho exercise OF
government authority. At noon tho
convention adjourned until 2 p. m.
At tho afternoon session the following
nominations were made by acclamation:
For Secretary Of state-W. NJ. McFar-
land, Estheryille.
Auditor-C. G. Mccarthy. Ames.
Judges Supreme Uourt-C. 7. Granger,
Waukeen, and II. E. Deemcr, Rod Oak.
State Treasurer-J. s. Herriott, Of
Stewart, was nominated on the third
ballot, and for attorney general, Milton
Remley, Of Iowa City, was nominated
on tho fourth ballot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Tho Twelfth Annual Convention Meets ut
Fnirmont, W. Va.

Tho Twelfth Annual Convention Meets ut
Fairmont. W. Va.
Spscta! DtspaLch 10 he Ln,GltOenor.
FArRmosr, W. Va, juno 25.-Tho
twelfth animal convention OF the West
Virginia state Sunday school association
mot in tho Presbyterian church horc
this afternoon. President Thomas @.
8fillor called the meeting to order at
2:30, and then introduced Rev. L. E.
Pe.ers, who conducted devotional ser
vices. The delegates, about fifty 10
number, were then enrolled and The
work Of the convention taken up.
A conference OF county officers was
then conducted by i. s. Byrer, OF Bar
bour county, and verbal reports were
received from sixteen counties. These
reports showed the work to be in good
condition, and that much progress had
been mado during the past year.
William Reynolds, fold suporintend-
ent OF the International Sunday school
work, was the principal speaker at tho
night session, and after the address oil
welcome by Mrs. N. O. Morrow, and
tho response by Rev. L. E Peters, he
gave an excellent talk on the aims
and Methods" OF tho work OF his board.
Tho address was we'll received.
A large number OF delegates came in
this evening, and fully ono hundred
arc now present. It is expected that
others will come in tomorrow, and tho
prospects arc TINT this will bo one OF
The most profitable OF all the conven.
tions held.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
near p a.tOd Mr. Stewart Pop. Ne.

II do not" replied Nlr. CaGery, en-.
phatlcally. ~ want duty on sugar
laid purely for revenue purposes. 1he
question presented 10 whether u great
Industry, built up under revenue tar
ID, shall be stricken down by change
Of theory"
In concluding. he aaid that while the
position takcn by the Louisiana Demo.
Gratis may have somewhat aliCnatod
them from their Democratic colleagues,
tho FIRE Of Democracy still burned In
their breasts, but II tariff retorn was
pushed too far, he said It in sorrow, not
In anger. they would DO compelled to
vote against tho measure.
Mr.. Quay (Rep., Pa. gave notice Of
three amendments he should oiter 10
tho ponding motion before the senate,
first TO amend Mr.. Villas motion that
the senate recede from tho one.eighth
differontial in the sugar schedule 80 as
70 recedo from the whole ot the sugar
schedule; tho second TO add TO MIR.
Gray's motion that tho senate insist on
all Of its amendments that II recedo
from the sugar schedule, and tho third
to add to Mr.. Gray's motion another
motion, viz: that it recede from tho
diflerontial In favor OF the rehnera
At 2:30 the senate won't into exocn.
tive session, and an hour later ad'
iourned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
DEps s CO. RE1EAsED
oA BaiI-why the Railway strihsrS
Changed Their piipda

Changed Their mtnda
CHICAGO, July 25.--In the Debs' con.
tempt case to-day Judge wOods do
livored a brict opinion formally over
ruling the motion OF the defense to
quGsh tho InformatIons against tho A.
R. U. ottlcors. Judge Grosscup then au'
nounced that he had talsCn no part in
the decision on the motion to quasb,
and no announced further that ho would
take no further part in tho contempt
proceeding for the reason that tho de-
fendants arc under indictment in the
United States district court, over which
he presides, and the Same questions Of
law will bc raised undor the indicE.
mouts. In fairness to tho defendants,
Judge Grosscup said, he would not ait
any longer In tho investigation Of tho
charge Of contempt After making this
announcement Judge GroSscup loft the
bench.
District Attorney Milchrist announced
that Special Counsel Edwin Walker was
Ill, and could not attend the hearing.
He said that he, Milchrist, would 70 out
OF office on August 2, and Mr.. Walker
will be left tho solo counsel IN the case
aud suggested that tho hearing bO post
poned until Mr.. Walker is able TO take
charge Of 1t.
After considering tho district attor.
ney's suggestion the court announced
that tho case would be continued until
September 8. Debs and his associates
went into consultation regarding tho
Af hail or1 thA NaFRt dHfnffFnnh
By ordor Of tho court tho bail OF the
four prisoners was reduced to $1,000
each to-day. The bonds fret required
were $4,000.
Attorney W. ". Erwin, counsel for
tho A. r. U. officers, atfordad sensa.
ton in contempt proceedings to-day by
violently a.sailing tho government Of
fcors aud indirectly attacking the
court.
beginning his speech with a review
OF the troubles leading up TO tho strike.
Mr.. Erwin declared that the railroads
had entered into conspiracy to sus-
tain tho Pullman company In tho fatter'a
fight with their employees. The court
must decide the supreme question, he
said, whether the men werc not justified
III Eoseutllk suCu CJh5PhhSy VIVA
tho courts were sllont regarding it,
"such conspiracy did oxist," no
said, land the courts and the officers OF
tho government gave no redress. The
question is whether tho people arc SOW.
ereign, or whether they have delegated
all their powers to combinations OF
wicked mon and 10 representatives who
arc asleep. Had not the meu right TO
resist this conspiracy OF tho railroads to
sustain Pullman in his tuhumanisy aud
illegal acta2'
Debs, Howard, Kclihcr and Rogers,
after lengthy conference with their
attorneys, decided this afternoon to
givo bali. Since their commitment to
Jail tho prisoners have refused numer-
ous offcrs, but because OF tho contin'
uance OF the hearing until September
decided to change their tactics.
William Skakel and William Fitz-
gerald appeared as bondsmen and tho
four mon were released.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
ILLINOIS CONVENTION
Refuses to Nominate n Candidate for Tho
United Statos Senate.

Refuses to Nominate a Candidate for tho
United statos Senate.
sPRrNoprELp, ILL.,, July 25.-Tho Re-
publican state convention was called to
order at 1915 p. IN. by James Il. Clark,
OF Mattoon, chairman Of the state cen.
trail committee, who announced Rev. l.
O. Adrian, OF Dundee. as chaplain.
After the prayer the call Of the con.
vontion was read and Jamos r Mann,
OF Chicago, was named temporary chair
man, who then addressed tho conven.
ton.
After an hours discussion and OK
tremo confusion, tho convention at 1850
to-day voted to lay tho question OF tho
nomination OF United States senator
on the table by vote OF 1929 to Slj.
Henry Wultf, OF Chicago, was nomina-
ted for state trcasuror on tho first
ballot.
For superintendent of public instruc.
ton, Prof. S. N. Ingliss, Of Carlinvillo,
was chosen on tho third ballot.
For trustooB OF the state university,
s. A. Bullard and Alex Mclean wero
renominatod and Mrs. ]. NJ. Flower, Of
Chicago selected as tho third nominee.
Tho convention I'D journed at 0:S0a. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

PAms, July 2G-Thero was a wild
scene to-day in the chamber of depu-
ties during tho debate on the anti.
anarchist measures. NJ. JanEcs,
socialist, moved an Amendment to
asslmiIate as anarchists. ministers,
senators and deputioS accepting brides.
This led to q revival Of tho
Panama incidents. NJ. Joutdan at
tackod N. Rouvicr, ex.miniatsr Of
finance. The latter declared that he
had come pcathloss through the Panama
scandal, and ho hOtly informed NJ.
Jourdan that he would take up the
gauntlet with him elsewhere. N.
Rouvier afterwards sent his seconds TO
N. Jourdan.
Tho JaurOs amendment was evontu-
ally rejected by vote OF 2O4 to 900.
Subsequently tho chamber decided
that tho violent passage In the speeches
should be erased from the minutes.
This action having bean taken, 1t 10
deemed that a duel between II. Rou.
yier and Jourdan Ia needless.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 25.-Mr.
Seymour, OF the brokerage firm Of Soy
mour Bros. & Young, and W. o. Allison
were before tho sugar trust investiGRt.
ing committee this morning. Mr.. sey-
mour declined to answer the questions
put to him as to tho purchase OF sugar
stock by members Of tho senate, and as
to his knowledge of the existence OF an
order for such stock, which former wit
nesses testified had been made through
his firm in the namO Of Senator Cam
den, pleading that the committee had
no power to compel him to reveal the
names OF his patrons.
Mr.. Allison's testimony was import
ant as corroborative OF tho statements
OF Messrs. Gillardoau, Levy and other
witnesses. His name had been non-
toned by Mr.. Gillardeau, and 1t was
upon this hint that he was summoned
before the committee. Ho is tho pro.
prietor Of several newspapers devoted
to the paint and oil interests. While
tho details OF his testimony cannot be
given, he stated positively that ho had
seen tho Camden order.
Another witness OF the day was
George Bruce, New York broker, who,
when he first won't before tho commit.
toe, asked an opportunity to. consult
counsel before responding TO the quos-
tions OF tho committee, and whose re-
quest was granted.
1t is understood that he testified to
having seen an alleged order for the
purchased sugar stock which purported
to have been givon by Senator Camden,
and to have also econ photograph and
On electrotype OF 1t.