davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23
STMR. CLAUDINE.
CAMERON, Commander.

CAMERON. Commander.
VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday At
O'Clock P. NJ, touching at Kahului, HueIo
Hana' Hamoa and Kipabulu. Mani. and Pa
auhau' Hawaii. Returning will arrive AZ
Honolulu every Sunday morning,
~ No Freight will be received afts,
r. M. on day of sailing.
Oonslgnees must be at the Iapdirga n,
receive their freight, as we will not bo,a
ourselves responsible after such freipbt ba.
been landed. While the Company will use
due diligence in handling live stock, we
decline to assume any responsibility in cass.
OF the loss of same, and will not be rezno,,.
siole for money or iewelry unless placed in
the care of Pursers.
W. @. WILDER, President
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
Capt. j. A. KING, Port Supt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23

Returning leaves Hilo, topcbing NJ Ion
pahoehoe same day; Kawaihae A. N Nebn-
Roma 10 A. NJ; MAIZENA, 4P.M.: MaaIlen Re,
P. NJ; Lahaina P. NJ. the folIowin1 d.
arriving at Honolulu Am. WednesdaTs am;
Saturdays. an'l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23
VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.
Br blk Villalta Harland, for San Fran
CISCO.
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Everett, for Honomu
and Pepeekeo at p m.
Stmr Waialeale, Smy the, for Lahaina and
Hamakua at III.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23
VESSELS - ruKJ.
lThs list does nc .ecipds oosetsrs.l
NAVAL VESSELS.

This list does nc ecip;s oosetsrsJ
NAVAL VESSELS.
U S + s Philadelphia, Barker, Cailao.
O s : Adams, Nelson, from Samoa.
H B NJ S Champion, Rookie, Esqulmalt.
II | J NJ Takachiho, Nomura, Yokohama.
H NJ Naniwa, Togo, cruise.
MERCHANTMEE.
Br sh Villalta, Harland, Liverpool.
Am bkt Irmgard, Schmidt, San Francisco.
Am VIII blk Horatio, Donaldson, San Fran.
Am bkt q Wilder, Mcneil. San Fran.
Br blk Xantippe, Newcastle, n s W.
Am brgt w G Irwin, Williams, San Fran.
Am schr Geneva, Newcastle, n S w.
Am bkt Planter, Dow, san Francisco.
Am bkt w h Dimond, Mcdonald, S i.
Am schr Allen a, Schage, Eureka
Am schr King Cyrus, Christianson, N'wc'e.
Am schr D VI Kellogg, lversOn, Gray's II.
Am blk Ceylon, Calhoun. San Francisco.
Haw ok Helen Brewer, Newell, New York
Am Miss stmr Morning. Star, Garland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23

% No Freight will be received after p
noon of dsy of sailing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco, on the following dates, till
the close OF 1894.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,

Clerk of the Circuit Court of the 1st Circuit
IS3i-3W
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23
STMR. KINAU.
CLARKE, Commando.

VIII leave Honolulu at 2 O'Clock Z. n
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea BAY aus
Makena the same day; Mahukona. Ksva,..
haze and Laupahoehoe the following a,y
arriving at Hilo at midnight.
LEAvEs HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23
hAUPAkULUA, MAKAWAO.
Island of Maui,

And also all the estate, right, title
and interest OF keahi, the wife of the said
Isaac ID. laea, OF, in and to all those certain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-06

Biotches, pmples, and boils indicate impure
blood and the need OF Ayers SarsaDarilla.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-06
harrington Public Library.

At a meeting of the trustees OF the
library, held at the Office of the president
on the Sd inst, IL was reported that a
large number of valuable books had re-
Gently been placed upon the shelves, and
that the clergymen, professional and
business men of the town, as also the
ladies, had frequently expressed their
great pleasure in having so valuable
an acquisition, and words of praise
were frequently heard far beyond the
limits Of the town; that new books were
added as soon as published, and, il un-
usually popular, several copies were pur-
chased, the committee endeavoring to
keep abreast of the times. The secretary
reported that most of the popular maga-
zines and various papers were regularly
placed upon the tables of the reading
room. 1t was voted to publish supple
ment to the catalogue to cost some 500.
The approximate number of volumes in
the library is now nearly 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-06

was proceeding in denunciatory man
ner when President Sellew raped him to
order, and his remarks were drowned
with such injunctions as "Take your
seat" "You're out of order" etc.
Mr.. Ira Winsor moved to adjourn for
two weeks. President Sellew put the
question and the members quickly re-
tired, greatly to Mr.. McCarthy's disgust
and discontinue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-06

C1ty's hlgntS.
Mr.. Parkhurst then entered into clear
and logical explanation OF the rights of
the city and the obligations OF the rail-
road. He prefaccd his remarks by sar-
castically replying to the criticisms OF The
journal. upon the dilatory action
OF the Council. He declared
that the Consolidated had secured the
columns of The Journal for advertising
purposes at such rates that IL their
attorney continued to indite the articles,
the expenditure would prevent the con-
struction OF the depot. After reciting
the history Of the legislation relative to
terminal plans he referred to the
presentation OF the plan OF the Terminal
Company to the City Council June II, 1889,
and read extracts from the agreements en-
tered into by the New York, Providence &
Boston and Old Colony companies.
Special reference was made to the
train shed accommodations rs
shown i'm the plan i'm the
city engineers Office upon which the
length OF the station with the train house
Is fixed at 1lS6 feet. The train house was
intended to cover all the tracks continu-
ously and not .confne the shelter
TO the platform alone. The
location Of the passenger building
was almost coincident with the plan here
presented. The City Engineer gives it as
his opinion that the present structure IL
ample and that the proposed changes are
an Improvement over the plan OF 1889 or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-06
DIED.

ADAMs-In Denver, Colorado, March 1, Walter W,
Adams, eyed 26 years.
Burial In Denver.
BENDER-In Edgewood, Cranston, March S, Fred
erica, wife OF Gustave Bender, aged 64 years.
BROWN-In this city, March ;, 1894, Caroline Bart
lett, wife OF the late Isaac Brown.
CRAWFoRD-In this city, March s, John, son OF
James w. and Katie NJ. Crawford, aged years
10 months and Is days.
HlLI.-In Johnston, X. l., March ,, Joseph w. Hill,
Jr., aged "a years.
HARyEY-Tn this city, March 4, Abbie Louise, wife
OF Ransford H. Harvey, aged b6 years.
MowRY--In Riverside. March s. Sarah Watkins
widow OF Henry Mowry, aged "a years.
McLAuGHLIN-In this city, March 4, John Me-
Laughlin, AGED 60 years.
McNAB-At River Point. March 4, Janet Mcleod,
infant daughter OF James and Isabella NJ. Nc.
Nab, aged months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-06

Assistant Foreman Thomas j. Colburn
of Engine No. 2, John III. Goulding OF
Engine No. 5, John j. Banks of Hose No.
and James II. Davis of Hook and Ladder
No. 8, have returned to duty.
Captain w. Ii. Rounds OF Steamer IL,
who has been at the Rhode Island Hos
pital for surgical treatment, has been re-
moved to his home and is improving.
Nearly all the assistant foremen are
candidates for the captaincy of the new
company that will soon be put in COM
mission at Washington Park.
Call Hoseman j. c. Little of No. 13,
visited the company's headquarters. This
Is the first visit that Jack has made to the
house where he has spent SO many pleas
ant hours in a number of months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
.JAVlNESE rLOTUS.

Some OF the most beautiful cloths for household
decoration are brought from Java and adj
tacent islands. These drapcries are the work Of
the native Islanders. whose coors and original pat
terms have not yet been vitiated by European and
American manufacturers. Java emoroIderies and
cloths have been an aesthetic craze for some time
and the trade between England and Java is so we'll
established that the Birmingham manufacturers
have attempted to print cottons by machinery In
imitation of the Java cottons, In order to secure
the Javanese custom; but 1t Is said that the ma
tives have been wise enough thus far to prefer
their handmade work TO any machine methods,
and no one in Java could be induced to put on the
printed gowns from England. There was an exhibit
of lava cottons in the Midway Plaisance. but 1t
did not meet with success a number OF these
cottons have recently been exhibited In New-fork.
and were eagerly purchased by collectors Of beauti-
full things. Though they are utilized Tor draperies.
tabIe-scarfs and portieres, they are nothing more
than specimens OF Javanese dress. The "sarongs
are yard or more wide. ana are Two or thr re
skirts OF gowns There are also squares about
Yard in size, which are used head-dresses. and
The colors most often found In these cottons
indigo warm shades OF brown. and varying shades
Of red w.h iH He ali fTee Oriental designs and the
coors are beautifully blended and harmonzed The
coors are permanent, being the result OF tedious
native processes The cloth is first sarched with
rice water and stretched on "a frame when The
on Both sides Of the cloth with hot wax, pressed
through a tube. The cloth IL men dyed win
dive that does not affect those parts covered with
the WAY The parts to be protected from the second
AZ re then covered with we'll "a those al
uesadv dyed and a second dyeng takes place-some-
times even a third and fourth The work Is neces-
sarilv somewhat haphazard. Each piece OF cloth
is original in pattern. In two thousand specimens
brought to this country there are said to be no two
cio,hs alike Pure white. brown and rich indigo
Blue are delightfully."- Blended In some OF these
cloths The Jayanese especially successful In
hrowns and In a shade OF rich crimson. The genu-
Inc Javanese draperles show some streaks and I'M
from the cottons that the English manufacturers
have attempted to foist upon the public under the
same name No prettier draperies FOR country col
ages than these can be Imagined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
TIE DIINTY VOODCOCE.
METHOD OF COOKING AND SERVING


With the ist of August woodcock comes into
market but IL does reach prime condition TIL
the middle OF october the beginning OF Novem-
Der.
Midsummer in New-York State Is literally a sea-
without game. Reedbrds have not come into
market. for the little wandering backbird," as
Audubon calls him. is still roting In the rice fields
of the Carolnas fattening himself for the epicures
table month later. when he will appear In his
third lightning change a reedbird. having befor"
played pobolink and rcebird. This migratory bird
IS closely related to domestic blackbird and
looks something like him plucHed fact that tempts
Gomez leland hotels and others TO occes icuilly In
clud IT,, common backbrd as reedbird In their
Aus Il bills OF fare. The flesh OF the blackbrd
however is so inferior that 1t suggests crow more
than anything else. Shrewd New-York marketers
often serve the August blackbird 10 French GUS
toners as the 'ortoan." which is the name under
winch the Frenchman ordinarily buys the rcedbrd
L gives. doubt another cause OF complaint
against a country whore "ortalans" have become
suc.. rosome morscls. II should he remembered
that in'se small birds are always sold p.ucked -
that their p,umsge Is not left 10 distinguish them.
Wo,icoc Is ;hus the first game Of the season. but
long before the open season IN ih!s State epicuref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
single example is a marked feature in the average

single example Is a marked feature in the average
collection. -, a..
The specimens in the twelfth case are notable for
the brilliant red (cf iron, which prevails IN tneir
decoration This color unlike the accompahynS
ones (Which are trans.uceno. Is produced p
low firing The accuracy OF the drawing Is remark
able Altogether the specimens are among inc
rarest Of the products of the Khang-he kins seven
teenth and eighteenth centur.es), and are oas-
tinguished by charm peculiarly their own
The thirteenth case contains rare specimens ~
crbed 10 the thirteenth. fourteenth ana nfteentn
centuries and to the southern part OF CHINA wneIe
the manufacture has long since become oDso nes
The biscuit paste IS dense and heavy ana the enamen
mainly OF deep lapis blue turquoise light MoleS
and yellow. while the interiors are generay slazsH
in green OF vitreous quality The pieces are III
massive and have strong dignihed character
In the fourteenth case are rare cabinet speclmenS
including grotesque forms, figures and animals. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

Another instance of the emancipation Of women
on the Continent and their jealousy OF the achieve
ments Of the opposite sex Is furnished by the at
tempt OF fifteen young women ranging in ages from
eighteen TO twenty-five. 10 walk from Vienna to
Dresden a distance OF $50 miles. for prize Of
5000 marks. They started from the Austrian capital
on August g. Among them were four Prussians,
two English girls three Americans. three Swiss
women, and three Tyrolese. They were dressed In
a special uniform of gray cloth. broad straw hats
wore blue eyeglasses. and carried umbrellas, apen-
stocks. revolvers. knapsacks for food, and gossa-
mers. In each knapsack there food weighing
eleven pounds to be used in case they were unable
10 get anything to eat on the way
After many adventures most OF the pedestrians
reached Csmind August 9, where the undertaking
abandoned. Several of the young. women were
almost totally exhausted. and the others were 20
tired and fooisore that they could not continue the
journey. They all took the train at Gmdnd for
Dresden or Berlin. They had shown, however. -.
tcnshing powers of endurance up to that time, ana
many OF them. including the Americans. declared
they could have reached their destination had they
taken heavier so.ed Shoes and no kEapsacks..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

LTBATION CUP, MIMI EltA-Cdst No IT.
hwa 0i65-liS0, and several show the character
istc qualities Of the paste Of that epoch.
The third case contains specimens with poly
chrome decoration. having the rose colored enamel
predominant These were made In the eighteenth
century under the Thsing dynasty tthe Renais-
sance Of art in China when many new coors APP
peared for the frs time). Notable in this case
are the large pieces having a brilliant Diack
ground. which is covered by conventional foliage
design in green. Here. too. may be noticed
garniture of ght-rose enamel with French git
mounting also few examples OF the khang-he
era, completing the grouping.
The fourth case displays deep rose specimens.
consisting OF superb lars of majestic proportions,
having white reserve medallions embellished In
various delicate colors The eggshell plates. cups
and saucers, with exquisite accesSorie' VI ueoo'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

equally esteemed by epicurcs 1t seldom weighs
half a pound being a trlnc larger than
robin Its principal food being carthw rms. which
il digs Of the earth with its curious long bill.
It's habitat is recognized by The numerous bilholes
made IN the ground. II usually Gle. instead of
running Ike the partridge its wings therefore.
very tough morse. and should be cut OF
close 80 the body. The thigh is excellent part
OF the bird and not tough like that q the partridge
for. says the old dst.ch:
II the partridge had but the voodcock's thigh
IIe'd be best bird that ever doth ny.
The favor!te manner OF serving woodcocS Is
roasted on toast. For SIX people allow hall dozen
woodcock After thoroughly picking the birds.
sngc them IN The same way you do a chicken and
draw them The head and legs are generally left
on the long bill. being used a skcwer DO not be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

posed of many fine rose back plates and cups
with saucers all having elaborate decorations dis
playing marvellous ability In the delicate man;pula-
ton and rendering OF design. In which the wonderful
rose tones always prevail. They were made during
the first half Of the eighteenth century These
cases also hold eggshel! lanterns, notably two
WIKI reticulated panels and decorations o.,
the Yung-tchlng era, and pair, With eX-
ceptionaly transparent colors. The quality OF the
paste and decoration OF the latter are n acme or eX
celence attained during the khang he era tl5o.l,22)
These lanterns We're very Highly priced IN CHINA
and found their way to Paris then to New-York
where they first hgured in the Morgan Collection
They would be priceless to-day In China.
In the ninth case are four blue hawthorn" jars
which are among the rarest eXtant. Many were pro-
ducel early In the seventeenth century The paste
Il hard and of the purest texture conforming Wei
10 a coba.t blue painting under glaze OF exceptional
vitality and depth. one need hardy be well IN
formed 10 note their supreme quality. Elch or
these lars has ngured I'm n chain Of famous colec-
tIons: one among them Is from Blenhem Castle
England The large gObu,ar-shaped vase or bow
shown in this case IL HAWKES. example OF the
rlce-cra.n' variety. The porcelain II OF the purest
guilty and OF eggshe.l texture. The pierced pat
markaSIe brilliancy and Of the era. of KEN
Long d7ss-i7g5) The seven bordered roseback
mates" represented In this by nine examples
are masterpieces OF decorated eggshei Dorce. An
The design consists OF seven borders very dell
cats.y drawn. and forming frame 70 the central
nanei winch Displays figures. court adde's and chill
dren in rich attire. and other accessories on white
ground that shows the finest texture Of paste. All
were produced during the first haf OF the eighteenth
century Even the connosseur may well be as
,onIshed at finding nine such plates together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
ORIENTAL CERAMICS.
MR.. GARLAND'S TREASURES AT THE
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM.

OVER LOO RARE SPECIMENS TO BE sEEN-PRlCE-
LESS EXAMPLES OF EARLY CHINESE WORK
NO WESTERN WORKER CAN APP
PROACH THEM
The collection OF valuable Chinese porcelains
formed by Mr.. James A. Garland OF this city,
has been loaned to the metropolitan Museum OF
Art In Central Park for exhibition during the
summer season. Those interested In things That
are beautiful and rare can study leisurely
most comprehensive gathering of precious ex-
ampes representing we'll the potters art OF
China.
We know with what boundless admiration the
porcelain Of the Orient was received everywhere
in Europe at the time of its first appearance; how
after figuring in the beginning among the treasures
OF kings and princes, 1t spread widely during the
seventeenth century to the favored classes The
precious quality Of the material, supplemented by
the charm OF a striking decoration. revolutionized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

braid ar 81 moss green trimmed with black or or
fawn trimmed with white.
School dresses should always be as simple as pos
s,ble. No well-bred woman permits her young daugh-
.ors N no at,ired in furbeiows AZ school or to
wear tewelry This abomination OF foolish IN
dulgence-.he wearing OF jewels by chiuT"n mas
nearly passed away in this country Inc perfectly
we-dre@sed little girl has no glitter OF sod any
where about her small person fehhed hothc's
endeavor 10 secure for their girls the beauty OF
l,,,,,o n.atnees Of the dainty freshness which
se,s on so exausitely the chubby prettiness OF
childhood.
charmingly pretty autumnal gown just COM
Melted by one Of the most prominent dress"ahei"
for a customer is of Inoss-green heavy crepon
the bodice being entirely covered. front ana oacA
with black guipurc. There are VeNe' co"' "N''
holt Of old-rose pink with black satin bows on
either side che latest fad being TO wear oo~S VI
ross,te. ON each side OF wrnkled belt and collar
short distance from the centre. so as TO sho" We"
in 'front.' and very full pulled sleeves coming only
IN the elbows where they are met by long, olach
suade gloves To meet the requirements OF INDOOR
wear the dressmaker has added close-httihg io"er
.leeves covered with black guipure' "hich may
no nut on or taken of at pleasure the skirt con-
s,.,s of a plain under petticoat OF crepon win an
other skirt Of the same Inater'ai oPc" III i'o' ~
neated around the back.
These lace-covered bodces, by the way. are very
,.shiopable either in black or white lace. ana are
xceednsIy becoming 10 a pretty shape, as they are
odo very close-ftting, without folds. giving very
s,,art trim look to the inquire
white woolen sweaters" they say. with soft
.,.ol silk sashes, Will be the thing 10 wear lot
,',o,,ce riding on cool autumnal mornings
49,. l., tho name of the blue. for which
49,. heen quite a rage" in Paris. and which
there "a' -, =, one Of the features of the coming
VIII p'oD 80 q tone between bright blue and mauve.
-, o,ber startling first sight The bes, .na'
be said of is that 1t Is at all even.s as
than magenta (Which was no' altogether bad
w'n.., importer shows large felt hat y .ns
prominent. 81 worn we'll back on the head giving
color, wn'ch electric blue aureoe. with couple
the snee' o,rcb tips curling over the front on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

have enjoyed w)oicock
In New-Jersey. and
hroilei wOolcock sup
pers have drawn pleas
ure parties across the
river. Our American
woolcock Is consider
ably smaller than the
English bird. but is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
COMING TO AN UyDERSTAN DIy0.

From The Chicago Tribune
'~The-h'n-sirike is over. Mrs. Irons. Is Il notr
said the boarder the foot Of the table, deferen-
tally. "a. .
They say 4 Is" answered the landlady. with
stee;.y glitter In her eye. but unit, Il n2s -
ofHcially declared off there will be no visible I'M
provement in the meat. VIII You have some morS
OF the corned beef. Mr. Speers! Or 90 you psss~
the bacon7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

Mince the liver anil heart Of IN" little woodcocks
fine as possible. allowing .arge teaspoonfIl Of
butter to the heart and liver Of each bird. Allow
also few drops % onion Juice or teaspoonful OF
minced chivcs to the hearts and lvers Of all the
birds Stir this mixture over the fire for two min
utes Then spread II In equal parts over the six
pieces OF that have been Drowned In the oven
Put the wOodcocks their backs In roasting
pan and let them roast In very hot oven for NJ
teen minutes. Three minutes before removing the
birds from the put In the pieces of toast. The
moment the birds done. take out the pieces Of
asst and arrange them In circle on hot platter
Put n bird on each piece Of toast and decorate the
dish with a little watercress tossed IN vinegar, sat
and pepper. Serve at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

the pinkish blossoms of the peach tree
has only recently been acquired from the ia
nous Sailing Collection. and has been exhibited
in the South Kenslngon Museum. The specimens
in this case mostly OF the khang-he era uool-
1922. Some pieces bear the Ming mark OF Ching-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

"e nioIhng iaziness-the languor which is often
.ausSi by our climate-once conquered regular
'aa Is no more dreaded than the regular face
""'"'"s' II Incomes habit. and is sorely missed
II circumstances do away with 1t even one morning