davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-30
Lionel Stage.


WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 14.--Comp.
troller Eckels has not only received
the telegraphed resignation of Re.
ceiver Stagge, but telegram that the
bondsmen, with full knowledge Of
Stages crime and punishment, are
willing to trust him. The comptroller
has teIegraphed Bank Examiner Ed
ridge, now in Portland, to furnish him
full particulars, pending the arrival OF
which he reserves his decision.
PORTLAND, Jan. 14.-Staege went to
Honolulu from San Francisco early in
1891. He claimed to represent the San
Francisco Chronicle, also the Chicago
Inter Ocean. On his arrival at Homo
lulu he was in favor with the court,
basing his claims for recognition large
ly on his newspaper connections. He
was received into the best society, and
was for time much sought after. A
petition is being circulated by leading
Jewish business men asking that
Stagge be retained in the receivership
of the Oregon National Bank. In re-
gard to the charge that Stagge's con-
duct in Honolulu was not above re-
proach he furnished letter from Ad-
miral Brown, speaking in the highest
terms of him and his social career
while in the Islands.
French Losses at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE French ex-
hibitors at the Worlds Fair now
place the loss on Monday nights fire
at $4,000. The losses are largely
covered by insurance, but the French
companies have already entered a
protest against the payment. French
Consul, Bowart, is now in Washing
ton City to learn the attitude of the
Government toward paying the
claims of the exhibitors. They pro-
pose to be recouped for their losses
and unless an amicable agreement is
reached the courts will be called upon
30 adjudicate the matter. There also
comes from Washington the fact
that Congress will probably order an
investigation of the recent fire. There
is general belief that the exposition
company has been derelfct in its
duties to the exhibitors, and an at
tempt will be made by congressional
committee to fix the responsibility.
1--WE will not pay a cent to any one
for the loss by fire." said President
Higginbotham of the exposition COM
pany. "When invitations were ex-
tended to foreign exhibitors it was ex-
pressly stipulated that we would not
be responsible for any damages by
fire."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-30
LATEST NEWS FROM ABROAD,
Fifty Thousand Tons Of Hawaiian
Sugar for New York.
TEE CORBETT-MITCHELL FIGHT.

Fifty Million Dollars in Five Per Cent.
Bonds TO be Sid For on February
list - The Tarih-War in Brazil,
Etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-30

Daily Advertiser, 80 cents per
month, delivered by carrier.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-30
GrntraI advertisements.
What Can Cuticura Do
For Ba6ys Skin, .Scalb, and Haar

Everything that cleansing purifying and identifying fo the skin,
scalp, and hair of infants and children the CutiCura Rene
dies will do They afford instant relief and speedy in the
most agonzng of itching and burning They clear the skin
of the distressing of sca crusted m and bochy humors
They cleanse the scalp OF dand scales and destroy micro
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-30

scoplc insects which iced on the
hair, and supply the roots with
energy and nourishment. They
prevent inflammation and clog
ging of the pores, the cause of
pimples, blackheads, rashes,
red, rough, and oily skin. They
heal rough, chapped, and ifs,
sured hands, with itching, burn
ing palms, painful finger-ends,
and remove the cause of shape
less nails.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-30

The Daily ADvERT1sER is deliver
ed by carriers for 80 cents a month.
Ring up Telephones 8S. Now is
the time to snhssrihe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
CHEAP LUNCH AND MENDIC4NCT.
A Complaint or Impudent BsEEars who
Haunt the Charitable street stands.

Every time a philanthroplc man erects a
cheap lunch stand In this city he helps TO en-
courage one of the worst nuisances of the
metropolis" said a well-known city Official the
other day.
II don't mean 20 cry out against charity, " he
resumed, for II is unquestionably "A great
thing, and furnishing the poor and needy with
food and drink at cost prices is, TO my mind,
the greatest Of charities; but every man must
have noticed how the beggaTs and mendicants
flock around these lunch stands AS soon rs
they are erected and use them as a medium
ita6ly disposed. IL the money obtained in this
manner was actually spent at the stands IL
would be al right, hut IN nlns cases ont 81 ten
then works the hungry game on the next man
that comes along. Eventually the, money nnds
II first noticed this practice when the II.
Andrews coffee and lunch stands were placed
for a man to get within half a block OF one OF
these stands without being solicited for aims a
half dozen times. ImDudenL boys AS well as
dissolute men would approach pedestrians and
beg for two cents with which to get a cup OF
S SdnIS S ana = oq lp:ul N Shs s6d pi SnaiIy sft th9y
such an intOlerahls nuisance that many bust
ness men would go a block out o. their way "a
were certainly a boon 20 the beggars. Many
persons who would, under ordinary circum-
such men, gave over the two pennies immedi-
Ately upon the coffee and Dun argument.
Hall Park. when l was accosted by a man who
wanted q penny To get a glass OF milk with
ing remark, which resulted in his being arrested.
for I Immediately summoned a policeman, who
took him in. since that time / have been &C
oOstsd times whenever l have crossed the park,
and one day | got two braces, as they Are
called, while walking down Broadway.
No doubt Mr.. Strauss milk stand has proved
a great thing for the poor, but | think some
thug should be done 70 prevent worthless
traInps and roughs. who would As soon take a
bath As drink a glass Of milk, from using II as a
medium through which TO obtain money from
pASsers by. IL Is too noble = charity to be used
In this Way. This increase OF mendicants Is the
inVaFiAble result OF the erection Of = cheap lunch
stand. and something which VIII remedy the
evil cannot b lone TOO quickly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
4 GIRL VINO HUNTS RATYLERS.
She L. 1s Years Old and Has Killed rs
Snakes so Far This Season.

MoNTIcELLo, y. Y, Aug. 1.-THE town of
Liberty, this county, claims the champion rat
tlesnake hunter in the person of lG-ycar-old
Mary Burton. Early in the season she killed n
rattlesnake in her fathers yard and cut of the
~rattles. Since then she has developed II craze
for collecting til" rattlCs Of these snakes, and
spends her time in hunting the Nrnomous rep
tiles. Up to date she has killed twenty Eight
rattiesnukcs, and from them has obtained
twenty perfectly ma rhel sets of ~rn.tlrs. EaCh
set has nine rattles or scgments. The other
eight s"ts are odd ones, ranging from four 10
ten rattles Ia u set.
The wom-n Ut this part Of the state seem to
have taken An amazing courage in dealipL
with snakes this season. \ report from Han
cock says that Mrs. Frank tower Uf that place
was on her way hume after lark the other even
ing when she heard n lattlesnaia sound its
~rtttles in the weeds ut the roadside. She hur-
ried home, said nothing 20 any one, got a Ian
tern and " club. and returned to the spot
" here she had heard the RATHER. It wa
there still, and sprang ITS rattles. -
soon as Mrs. Tower approached. She turned her
light on II, saw II lying cooled ready to strike,
ana smashed its mead with the club. The snake
was an immense fellow, measuring over five
feet, but it carried only nine rattlcs.
A young girl named Henrietta Quick. across
the Delaware In LackawaNeu, Pa, heard n
noise among her chickens. she went out and
saw II rattlesnnke manuuvrinR to capture one.
She cut its head of with n hoe. This one had
thirteen rattlcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
4 DEIRTH or pOPIL.IR SONGS.
No New Air seems to Have Caught the
rublic's Fancy This Summer.

The season is well nigh over, and there is no
song lie summer which can he said to have
been the rage in the fashion Of After the Ball"
for instance. That popular melody went the
pace tina; kills. and is rs dead now as the Del.
phlc hymn tla' was lately resurrcCted in Grcrce.
1t has had no successor this year. ard there has
been nothing to equal 1t in popularity. prohi-
bly, somebody loves Ne" is thc ,oug most fire.
qucnt.y heard IN the ways which prove the
popularity OF such music. The Hunguriahs
on the Roof garden have seized on II with an
alac rI,y which proves the pRucit! ui anything
new ~ this Linz. II is ordinary, and supplied
with uh In PRODUCTION which + shGrt,!tssly
taken from Faurc's " Les Ram "quE' Its vogue
Is Indicative Of the situation.
sweet Marie would never have been heard
81 muHh II there veg, anything else Tor hazel
urganR IT, play or small boys so whsle. The
best uf IL am" ont ia that favOrite OF u decade
tgu, " Baby Mine ca one of IT," roof ]yhr,leti,
last week n song know. 1--WE years ago Hs The
Nh,-tlinv Coon was doing service under two
different names. enc mar was singing II to
negro words. and later In the evening IL was done
rs m !gish song.
The sDubrcttCs are still telling about The
Lady with the SpptlesS reputation an Va
roni's old song. Les Gar,,S luniCipuuS." H.
still vigorous. Probably the fact that there
have been no new Harrigan plays OF late l. in II
measure responsible for the dearth Of popular
songs, which last summer and the year before
were unusually abundant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
MIRACLES AT BEA UPRE.
Remarkable Cares Erected at the shriAs OF
saint Aahe.

QUEBEC. Aug. l3.-The clergy In charge Of
the miracle working shrine Of La Bonnie Ste.
Anne at Beaupre have Just received ample cor
robOratiOn OF the permanent nature OF certain
remarkable cures reported from the shrine some
days ago on the occasion Of different Pilgrim
ages there from Chicago, Montreal, and Ontario.
The most wonderful OF them all, and one which
puzzles medical science, is that OF the cure OF
Sister Marie Chaglean OF the Hotel Dieu. Mon
treal, which Is officially certified Ia by nr. /. ID.
Mirault, a well-kuuwn practitioner ana physl-
clan al the ins ~tiIutlon,
a mslady which deprived her OF the use OF her
LEFT les, aud obliged her g use A partial wooden
msdicai science could do nothing Tor her, The
Sister superior OF the institution persuaded her
IN visit the shrine Of st, Anne and there implore
relief Immediately after Kissing the relic 2I
the Virgin Mary's mother, she lelt completely
cured, and got up aud walked alone, discarding
her artificial aids, and de9Ositing them there
To swell the pile OF cast-aside crutches.
Hundreds Of people were in the church az the
time and Witnessed the miracle. DIR. Mirault
rertihes that the sister suffered from chronic
Inflammation Of the peTiosteum OF the LEFT tibiA,
for which all remedies proved useless, even com
81. Anne he again examined her, and found a
complete cure, the sUddeuness Of which he has
NO hesitancy In saying Il contrary lo the oFul-
nary laws ~ nature.
Very nearly as wonderful Was the experience
Of age, who, a. a result OF a long attack OF mus
CulaT rheumatism, suffered 80 severely with a
spinal trouble, that she MAS almost QnAble 70
move herself at all. After kissing the relic Al the
shrine she felt the pain leave her and got up and
walked with ease, protesting herssslf perfectly
cured. Mr.. Lalonde, the G.; X. passenger
agent, who accompanied tho pilgrims, de-
Clared that when Miss Thompson b arded the
train. lac had diniculty in helping her 10 q seat.
He also testified 10 Two other miraculous cures
witnessed hy him the SAINT day at -. aimee,
in one OF which a dumb boy spoke for the nrst
time Ia years. the other being that OF = boy
named Coyne. from Finch. Ontario. who vas
suddenly cured at the shrine Of . paralysis
which had Amieted him for eight ysa{A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19

on the outside Of the ~turped-up skirt holds a
handkerchief. The waists made like a Norfolk
Jacket and Ia turned away very slightly from
the throat. revealing = white linen collar and
dark red tie. The cuffs and collar facinEs are OF
leather. The Tam o. Shanter cap and leanings
are Of the soft leather also.
A very pretty gown for a young girl Is
uomposeu Oh ~ rusests unhsuIe CrePOn snu Iou,
underskirt Ia Of the foulard, pleated full and
fine to the lining skirt. The somewhat shorter
upper skirt Is draped at the right, forming one
box pleat. The jacket bodice Is Of crepon with
pleated berthas of fOulard, over which are
are large gigot sleeves. The sailors hat IL elab-
nsately trimmed with ribbon OF the two shades
of the dress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
Mr.. nnI,op.,. LItus JOKE.

Ezra" said Mr.. Bhltops 10 her husband
across the breakfast table, what Is II that
Il always abed but never sleeps r"
Why, don't know, Elizabeth" said Mr..
Bnltops. What i it:'
The river said Mrs. Bil!tops.
That's 50" aid Mr.. Billtups. 90 and lust think
of Il: il never gets tired. either, does M"
And Mr.. Billtup> aaswUru duufully, No,
Ezra" though really she would have been bet-
ter pleased II lac lad mAdr uD addition 70 her
little Joke. She didn't make jokes very often.
and when she did make one she liked 70 have IL
left ~ shine without being lcfugged BY COM
msnt or extinguLshed b. Superior bTnLAnqgs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
STYLES TO SUIT ALL.
Woman Now May Please Her
Own Sweet Will in Dress.
INDULGENT DAME FASHION.
The Variety Of Styles, Materials,
and Colors Greater Than Ever.

Hints OF Fashions for the A~utumn-Feit
Hats Beginnins TO show Themselves
Latest ideas In C~oats-Nsuticsi Jereiry
Now the Rage In Londou-A Charming
Fishing Ccstu-e-Devicer In Ts,ior-msdo
Gowrs-Costuues for Little Boys and
Giris-New Thi.g. In Trimmins--The
roaue. Perennial In Their Popularity.
Never in all the past could woman follow her
own sweet will in dress as at the present time,
and never were women more tastefully and be-
comingly costumed. A dowdy or m-htting gown
In now the exception. With the infinite number
of colors and their beauty and the exquisite tex
lures now offered, ifa woman has a little artistic
taste and perception of her best points, there is
really no excuse for her appearance being any
thing short of a dream. Mother Eve taught her
daughters many little tricks. One of them each
woman surely must have by heart, that OF know
ing her own style, and what q happy one It is, II
only carried outi She must not take exactly
what her nelghbor or her sister looks lovely In,
but must modify or add to, so rs to at her own
particular style. She should adapt the ashions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19

For q little girl OF ten here is n dainty gown Of
white batiste, with touches OF bright red. The
garment is cut all in one piece and full box
plated front and body. the top Of the box plaits
forming a ruffie about tho square neck. Large
pulled sleeves reach TO the elbow. The shoulder
straps OF red ribbon match the spots in the dress
and end In r%osettes. There is a garniture Of the
ribbon about the waist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19

For dress occasions . suit may be made NJ
black velvet with silk stockings Of black. and
the blouse turned away in front showing = fine
and cuffs.
Little girls fare much better than boys. with
frtlls. laces, feathers, and ribbons, with styles
and shapes so numerous and quaint. the little
ones may be made to look as II they had just
stepped out OF q dainty water color. One little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19

adapted for n figure gently gaining in embon-
point, is cut in redinRote form. One was made
OF canvas woven amber woollen. with the three
narrow breadths in front, the side breadths be-
ing cut with the bodice. The seams OF the skirt
were outlined with silk piping cord, the silk
fronts were finished with pointed revers and
fastened at the waist with gold buttons, the
revers forming u turn-down collar behind. Both
were lined with silk. The body breadths were
plated into q waistband, and finished in a plain
divided swallowtail basque. The balloon sleeves
adorned with gold buttons. The round hat OF
hne white rice straw was trimmed with ~rosettes
of amber satin ribbon and tufts OF tulle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19

Also hall and stair strip sizes at equally
low figures
"Vantine's Chocolate Annals" a delicious
confection, absolutely pure, in japanese
lacquer boxes, I0c. ca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19

A chic costume that makes n very smart mid
season toilet Is composed of Shepherds plaid
silk made over n gown Uf peau de sole covered
with black silk %guipure. The waist Is cut pima
fore fashion and fastened over each shoulder
with a band and rosettes of the plaid. The
overskirt Is cut plainly and looped quite high ON
each hip. being lined with black silk, that peeps
out under the folds Of the draining.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19

b be seen. The designs include such dainty
Slfts as enAmelled signal flags meaning 20 the
Initiated such significant hints as " viii you
taAe me in TOW 4" Want a pilot p Let US
Keep together for mutual protection" and
tome alongside"
For the little ones there are innumsrable stuns
% choose from. Lawns, batistes, organizes,
H"'ss null, pOtHte d'sspTit tulle, and all cClOrs in
kiuShams, all make uD into pretty little gowns.
fhanbery and japanese silk are also very much
liAra, They are very simply made, with full
sSHls trimmed above the hem and yokes OF in
hr'il9ns, They all wash we'll and are like new
saCh time. tOr boys the washable sailor suit Is
very desirable, White serge is also good, for IL
can be washed. but the DARK blue beFges give
W most comfort TO both mother and boy.
\ very clever woman who spends her summers
u "A house boat has designed for herself a
SL@-mlng fishing costume, so fetching that any
AupleclatiNe nsh that catches a glimpse Of her
Sosld never wait for The hook 10 be baited. IL
= lashl"ued Of tweed Of brown and white
m.4'uEt tAd trimmed will leather. The short
uilvrsAlFt Is not at all full and IS bound on the
sust WIN a threc-inCh Ian Of leather. The
sS,'4u sklrt Is turned up. -fsherwOman style.
- laslfied Stth two straps from the walst
L'-Ss-s1 70 The edge Of the skHL The pocket
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-27
Gambling In RnssIan Snclefv.

The responsibility for much of the high
play that goes on in the salons of St. Pc
tersburg lies at the doors Of Marie Pavlov-
na. When the grand duchess first started
roulette at her weekly receptions, even the
cynical, worldly and somewhat unprinci-
pied society Of St Petersburg confessed
itself startled. The grand duchess, how
ever, declared she was passonately fond
Of the game, and consequently when, a
week later, she attended n party given in
her honor by her intimate friend, Princess
Betsy Bariatinski, the hostess felt in duty
bound to provide roulette table for the
entertainment of her imperial guest.
That settled the matter. for next to the
grand duchess Princess Betsy is the best
known and most influential leader of Rus
sian society, and thenceforth the roulette
wheel was considered as de rigueur at all
the receptions and social functions of the
| Muscovite gratin. While roulette Is now
| practically played everywhere at st. Pc
| tersburg, doubt IL there are any private
houses where such high play goes on as
that of Princess Betsy, who receives every
evening throughout the season. Her salon
Is the most ultra exclusive of the Russian
metropolis. and admission thereto Is suli-
cient to stamp both men and women as he
| longing to the creme de la creme of the st.
Petersburg grand monde.-St. Petersburg
| Correspondent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-27

ruby OF the best quality aud more
than three carats Is worth more than IA
diamond Of the same size aud weight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-27
Biaine's Story Of a Mystery.

Mr.. Blaine was the only eminent man
who told me n story while l was taking
his picture This happened a number Of
years ago, when we were not SO far ad-
vanced in Photographic science as we are
now, and after nm impression il was neces-
sary that the plate lie removed u the dark
room at once. Mr.. Blaine went in with me
and seemed very much interested in what
was doing. I poured the solution over
the plate, and his features appeared upon
1t. "That is the mystery. you see," | re
marked.
could hear his laugh and see his bright
eyes sparkle in the dark.
The best explanation Of a mystery
ever heard was given by AN Irishman, "
he said. Zone son Of Erin asked another.
Begorra, Pat, an what's mystery Pat
knocked him down by way OF reply Do
yen know why hit yezP asked Pat. Be
COB, that's u mystery, responded the fall
en- Mike. &c. Pach in New York Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-27
LlNcoLN's DEATH WOUND.


thc course ~ Took
One Of the assistants 10 Chief Clerk Syl.
vester Of tho Metropolitan police depart
ment IL Harry J.. Cattell. who has charge
OF the property room. In his younger days
Mr.. Cattell was an embalmer ON Satnr-
day morning, April 10, few hours after
the death Of the president, Mr.. Cattell was
directed TO 20 TO the executive mansion
and embalm the body.
IL is many years since the assassination
which excited such profound horror in all
civilized portions Of the globe, ard while
every reader knows how the beloved chief
executive met his death comparatively few
people Of this generation know just where
the fatal bullet entered his body or what
course II took. Mr.. Cattell showed re-
porter verbatim copy Of the original re.
port, written by an assistant TO Surgeon
General Barnes, who made the autopsy.
The following is an exact copy:
yesterday Surgeon General Barnes, as
sisted by Drs. Stone, the late presidents
family physician, Curtis, Woodward, Crane,
Taft and other eminent medical men,
made an autopsy in the presence Of Presi-
dent johnson, General Augur and General
Rucker. The external appearance Of the
face Of the president presented deep black
stain around both eyes. The fatal wound
was ph tht itlb Nlht vi lIt nttt btHlnu
and in line with and three inches from
the left ear. The course of the ball was
obliquely forward toward the right eye,
crossing the brain in an oblique manner
and lodging few inches behind that eye
In the track Of the wound were found frag-
ments of bone, which had been driven for
ward by the ball, which was imbedded
in the anterior lobe of the left hemisphere
of the brain. The orbit plates of both eyes
were the seat Of comminuted fracture, aud
the eyes were filed with extravasated
blood. The serious injury of the orbit plates
was due to the center coup, the result of the
intense shock of so large projectile fired
so closely to the head. The ball was evil
IDENTIFY n derrnger, hand cast, and from
which the neck had been clipped. A shay.
ing of lead had been removed from the
ball in its passage through the bones of
the skull and was found in the oriflce Of
the wound. The first fragment of bone
was found 2H inches within the brain;
the second and larger fragment about four
inches from the oriflce of the wound. The
ball lay farther in advance. The wound
was about one-half inch in diameter. The
autopsy confirmed the opinion Of the sur
geons on the night of the assassination
that the wound was mortal. Washing
ton POST