davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-12
M A RINE N Ew s
Arrivals.

SUNDAY. Nov. ii.
Stmr Mikahala from Kauai
Stmr Waialcalc from Kauai
TUESDAY, Nov. II.
Am bktne Planter, Underwood, q days
from Iysan Island
Stmr Wamanalo from ka'aeokailiO
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-12

vessels Leaving Tomorrow.
Stmr " q Hall for Maui and Hawaii at 10
am
Stmr Claudine for ports on Maui at 5 y m
Stnr Kilauca Hon for Hawaii at I pm
Stmr Mikabala for Kauai at 8 y m
stun Mokolii for Molokai and lanai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Do you want a piano, nearly new,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-12

Noon meetings are being hold in
observance OF the Y. NJ. G. A. week
Of prayer. To-morrow's subject is
Renewal Of Brotherly Love-" John
l5:l2 IL; | Tim. 3 and 8.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-12

Departures.
MONDAY. Nov. IL.
Stmr Kaala for Kahuku and Punaluu at
I'm
stmr Jas Makce for Kapaa at pm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-12

Mystic Lodge OF Honolulu and
Kealia Of Kauai, in the X. Of r.,
will hold . conference looking to
amalgamation this evening in Mys-
tic hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
DYING Iy THE LAST DITCH.

The great sympathetic strike has reached the last ditch and 1t is dying there. It began with Debs in full feather and apparently In full control of the affairs of several big railroads. It ends with Dcbs in jail. appealing to the people not to ride In the Pullman cars whose progress Debs has found himself unable to stay.
 The last appeal of Debs is more hum- ble and more sensible than his first
 proclamation. but 1t is hardly less ridiculous. People who travel will not boycott the Pullman cars. and there are several reasons why they will not One is that they do not believe in boy cotting. They do not see why they should try to damage Pullman's busi- ness in order to help the business of Debs Another is that the Pullman cars are comfortable to ride in. and people who have long journeys to make sympathize with themselves and want to make themselves as comfortable as they can. They will also consider the fact that some of those who sympathize with Debs are given to sympathetic train wrecking, and they know that their lives will be safer in the strong and solid Pullman cars. For these and other reasons there will be no boycott of the Pullman cars until something better and safer comes along. And we verify believe that even the Pullman car porter will not suffer any noticea- ble dimInuton of glory and power, all though there are many who would like to sympathetically strike against him.
 But what a difference. Only two short weeks ago Debs was command ing the Pullman cars to stand still and he had not a little success in his noble work. Now he is mildly begging people not to ride in them as they freely roll in grandeur through the land. And Debs in jail doubtless wishes that he were free to accept pass from Pull man as he did awhile ago before he let his sympathy run away with his judgment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
SERPENTINE.

"Three cheers for the Vigilant," ejac- ulated Muggins, elated with her suc- cess. She's first at last;she's always been behind before. e."-Philadelphia Call.
 A serpentine dancer in London music hall twirls around with 50 much rapidity that the clocks in her stock ings get all wound up.-King's Jester.
 He-That fellow over there cheated me out of cool million. She-How could he? He-Would't let me marry his daughter.-Kate Fields Washing ton.
 '..Do you take this man for better or for worse?" asked the minister. T can't tell until have had him a little while" returned the bride.-Christian at Work.
 There are few more disappointing things in life," says the Manayunk Philosopher, than a balloon ascension
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24

to man with a stiff neck."-Phiiadei- phia Record.
 Nodd-I would ask you up to my house. old man. but my wife Is making pies for her archery club. Todd-What do they want pies for? Nodd-Targets. New York Herald.
 Young man, you were never in pris- on, I trust?" What! What do you mean, sir?" Nothing; only there is no rule in this house for putting out lights at 3 o'clock."-New York Truth.
 Are you sure your sister doesn't like Mir. Finney?" Little Tom-"Yes; why. when he comes she doesn't let him have a whole chair to himself; she just makes him take half of hers. ."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
 Little Ethel-I wonder why men like to talk about their old school days. Little Johnny--I s'pose after they get growed up they is always tryin to find out where the teacher lives, so they can lick him.--Good News.
 she-Mr. Ardent, if you insist upon making love to me every time you call 'huot ush you to aioSoitiHuS youi NioitS' He-Only marry me. and I'll never speak another word of love as long as live.-New York Ledger.
 Young Mrs. Sappy-oh, Adolphus. l can hear the burglars down stairs. Young Mr.Sappy-There now we shall know if those spoons bought are really silver. If they're silver they'll take them, and if they're not they won't Oakland Echoes.
 Did you ever see any one before 80 out of taste in all your life as Mrs. Nu- widow?"
 You mean dancing so soon after her husbands death?"
 "No; but she actually took pink Ice cream. and she in full mourning. "-Chi- cago Inter Ocean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
The Law for the Wolves.
From the Pail Mall Budget.

 Now this is the law of the jungle, as old and as true as the sky, And the wolf that shall keep it may prosper, but the wolf that shall break 1t must die.
 As the creeper that girdles the tree trunk, the law runneth forward and back; For the strength Of the pack Is the wolf, and the strength of the wolf Is the pack. Wash daily from nose tip to tail tip; drink deeply, but never too deep; And remember the night Is for hunting and forget not the day Is for sleep. The jackal may follow the tiger, but, cub, when thy whiskers are grown, Remember the wolf is a hunter-go forth and get food of thy own. Keep peace with the lords of the jungle, the tiger the panther, the bear; And trouble not Hathi the Silent, and mock not the boar In his lair. When pack meets with puck in the jungle and neither will go from the trail, Lie down till the leaders have spoken; it may be fair words shall prevail. When ye fight with wolf of the pack ye must fight him alone and afar, Lest others take part in the quarrel and the pack is diminished by war. The lair of the wolf is his refuge, and where he has made him his home, Not even the head wolf may enter, not even the council may come. Tho lair of the wolf is his refuge, but where he has dgged 1t too plain, The council shall send him message, and so he shall change 1t again. If ye kill before midnight be silent and wake not the woods with your bay, Lest ye frighten the deer from the crop and thy brothers go empty away. Ye may kill for yourselves, and your mates, and your cubs as they need and ye can; But kill not for pleasure of killing, and seven times never kill man. If ye plunder his kill from weaker, devour not all in thy pride, Pack-rlght is the right of the meanest; so leave him the head and the hide. The kill of the pack is the meat of the pack. Ye must eat where it lies; And no one may carry away of that meat to his lair, or he dies. The kill of the wolf is the meat of the wolf :. He may do what he will, But, till he is given permission, the pack may not eat of that kill. Lair right is the right of the mother. From all of her year she may claim One haunch of each kill for her little, and none may deny her the same. y Cub right is the ri ght of the yearling. From all of his pack he may claim Full gorge when the killer has eaten; and none may refuse him the same. Cave right is the right of the father, to hunt by himself for his own; He is freed from all calls to the pack. He is Judged by the council alone. Because of his age and his cunning, because of his gripe and his paw, In all that the law leayeth open the word of the head wolf is law. Now these are the laws of the jungle, and many and mighty are they; But the head and the hoof of the law and the haunch and hump is-Obeyl
 RUDYARD KIPLING
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24

same charmed life. and abound in re. miniscenses. They are not 30 lazy as they purport to be. and furnish many picture of island scenery, manners and customs. Published by F. T. Nicely. Chicago. For sale by E. P. Judd.
 "A Diplomats Diary" by Julien Cor don, (Mrs. Van Renssalar cruger) Is published in a very neat paper cover edition. by the J. P. Lippincott com pany of Philadelphia. For sale by B. F. Judd.
 Irish Idylls. By Jane Barlow. author of "Bogland Studies" There are plen- ty of things besides turf to be found in a boz" and this book records some of them. The people of Lisconnet. the little hamlet of which Miss Barlow writes, may be very poor and very ignorant, but they arc wonderfully sympathetic and generous hearted. They are more attractive because they are more emo- tional and impulsive than the self-con- tained and rigid dwellers in Thrums, to whom MT. Barrie has introduced us Then there Is a very pretty and pleas ing simplicity and humor in Miss Bar lows literary style that is admirably adopted to her subject, and she touches the springs of tears and laughter with a skillful hand. The Idylls are evident ly true to life and written by a close and sympathetic observer Dodd, Mead & Co., New York. For sale by B. P. Judd.
 Miss Parloa's Young Housekeeper: Designed especially to aid beginners. Economical receipts for those who are cooking for two or three." By Maria Parloa. The name of this book and that of its author will recommend 1t to many. It's aim is to enable the young housekeeper to practice all needful economy and at the same time have table that is handsomely and whole somely spread-something for which most housekeepers strive without knowing the best way to attain it. Not only does the work deal with cooking but with many other problems of the and practical. Estes & Lauriat, Boston. For sale by D. P. Judd.
 "A Woman's Philosophy of Love-" By Caroline r. Corbins, author of "Re- becca," His Marriage Vow" etc. The outcome of thirty-fve years of thought, study and experience. The subject, Love-" is treated in a three-fold as- pect: as the Divine Life of the Uni verse;" as embodied in the home; and lastly, in its worldwide relations. The work is singular blending of the practical, the theoretical and the mys- tical, in an atmosphere of earnest conviction, and even of exaltation. Its motive and tendency are lofty and the writer, who dedicates the book to her -four sons with a mothers love-" has endeavored to treat the subject dis passiona tely, with delicacy as well as with justice. Lee & Shepard, Boston. For sale by B. P. Judd
 "A Hillside Parish" By s. Bayard bod, author of Highland Chronicle" The story of young minister's exper- fence in remote district of New York state. The descriptions sometimes pathetic, often humorous, always inter- esting, bear the stamp of genuine life studies; and the love story woven in all through, is just sufficiently empha- sized to give warmth to the details without lessening the effect of their local peculiarities. ,Dodd, Mead & Co.,, New York. For sale by E. P. Judd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24

beautiful ladies, and been amazed to know that they have lived fifty or sixty years of life.
 Have you eyer stopped to ask why the few look 80 lovely while the many around you are so haggard?
 Look into it, and you will soon find them blessed with perfect and healthy organism. ...-..~. .
 Above all, you will find that no female complaints have scared their lives; no dreadful backache, no irregular periods, no bearing down, or any kind of uterus, ovarian, or womb trouble.
 You are not like them now, but you may reach their high level if you will.
 You suffer, but there is remedy.
 Lydia E. Pinkhana's Vegetable Com pound is the grandest remedy ever dis covered for women. Itrestores the womb and all irregularities to their natural healthy condition, and makes possible a lovely old age. It cures every form of female complaint, from leucorrhoea to tumors in the womb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24

triumph and which. in its promise O. accomplishment, is so interwoven with
 Democratic pledges and Democratic success that our abandonment Of the cause or the principles upon which Il rests means party perhdy and party dishonor"
 Now that the president has let inc people have the truth about German and his crowd and German and his crowd have let the people have the truth about the president, Secretary Carlisle and the cuckoos. 1t can be seen more plainly than ever what was done when the government of this coun- try was committed to the Democratic party. Nothing has been done to bene' ilt the country and much has been done 10 harm 1t. It has been made plain that the Democrats can't gov ern. They realize 1t themselves. They have stopped trying 10 and are calling each other names. The president talks about perfdy and dishonor, and he is called perhdious and dishonest. He tries to save himself from the wreck and Is accused of making the wreck and told that he ought to stick to it and take his share in 1t. It is an in. spring and cheering spectacle. Now 1t would be good idea If the Sugar trust would get mad and let the people have the truth about It's dealings with tho party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24

pleasure and profit that the club brings to its members In tho health that comes from out-of-door interests and knowl- edge of plant life, 1t makes point of extending its benefits to the less fortu- nate. Every respectable woman may become member, and flowers, seeds and cuttings arc given away or ex- changed most generously. In addition the club distributes collections of plants and cuttings of all its products free to farmers wives and daughters who may desire them when they visit the exhlbi- fiau
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
SOME OVERWHELMING.

Yesterday was cool and comfortable day in this region, but it was hot and uncomfortable enough at Washington. The presidents unusual, unprecedented, etc., letter, was the indictment to an unusual, unprecedented, etc., scene in the Senate It was Senator Germans turn, and right vigorously did he lay about him with his trusty tongue. And when he had done the field was strewn with the slain. He charged both the president and Secretary Carlisle with approving of the modified tariff bill and he said, "Let the people have the truth" Then Senator Vest arose and let them have it so far as he knew it. He, too, said that both the secretary of the treasury and the president knew all about the modified bill and were willing 1t should pass as the best thing that could be done. Then Senator Jones let the people have what truth he knew. He told of his conferences with the secretary of the treasury and of his calls at the white house. He said he had gone over all his amendments with the secretary of the treasury and asked him to explain them to the president. When he called on the president he asked if Carlisle had done so, and was told that he had. Senator Jones repeated in detail the incidents of that visit, how the president had urged compromise and how they had gone over the amendments and that nothing at that time had been said about free coal or iron, for both amend ments were before him to place a duty upon them. Senator Jones said he had more than one conference with the president, and 1t was all to the same effect. Then Senator Harris got up and told how he had talked with the presi- dent about the bill. He said the presi- dent had accepted the bill and hadn't | AACAIioAeo pSAHuy Wuel lolu lIldC free iron and coal were impossible Then Sen- ator German began again and let the people have the truth about his opinion of the president. He called the presi- dent coward in high place, insin- uated that he was trying to blacken the character of senator's spoke of those who chirped as the president talked. said the limit of endurance had been reached, and made pretty thorough exposition of the Whitney coal syndi- cate.
 All of which is very interesting, but not as vindicating of Senator German as it seems to Senator German There is abundant evidence that he and the others who helped him yesterday told a good deal of truth. The presiden, told the truth also when he said in his letter to Representative Wilson tha, "every true Democrat and every sin cere tariff reformer knows that this bil, in it's present form, and as it will be submitted to the conference. falls ia, short of the consummation for which we have long labored, for which we have suffered defeat without discour. agement, which, in its anticipation, gave us raliyins cry in our day of -HaaE -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24

the plain and neat dresses considera- ble distinction. and they appear as relief to the intending elaboration Of shape and adornment, A tasteful dress Of this sort is pictured. Cut from dark woolen suiting 1t Is made perfectly plain with a blouse waist fostering In front. Itis prettily set off by linen col lars and cuffs and is a charming model for morning house dress.
 FLoRETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
rHEcARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
Adyertisine Rates.

Situations. Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertisemcnts, One Cent a Word each insef- lion. Five cents a word for full week tseven hmos).
 Display Advertiscmcnts-Per inch. one inc eents; one week, s3.l0. one month. si0; one year, si0.
 Obituary notices. In prose or verse, lh cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages. Deaths md Funerals, 5O cents each. Local notices, 1b cents per line
 Yearly advertisers arc limited to their own immediate business tall matter 10 be unoblec; tonable), and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more. ono month md over. 10 per cent; on four inches or morc ono month and over, l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24

It appears that Dr. Harper, the presi- dent of the Chicago university, can blow his own horn if necessary. He astonished the Chautauquans by play Ing the oornet in Rogers band during lhe Friday concert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24

It is said that syndicates are formed In Europe for the purpose of outfitting profiigate and penniless noblemen who are to come to America with their titles and capture rich American girls, the
 ,yndicate to receive SO much per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24

dient. Deep collar and cuffs of white piquet and belt to- match make any gown look fresh and pretty, and gives the touch of stylishness required. Blue denim made with a very pronounced blouse waist opening with turned back sailor collar of white piquet over an under piece of the piquet Is as pret- ty as can be. Add a sash with an edge of piquet and panel of piquet to the skirt, and your gown Is quite as dressy as if it had cost three times as much.
 The current general liking for. gowns which are elaborately trimmed and cut, even when made of the most inexpen- sive fabrics, leaves very small field for simple dresses other than tailor-mades At the same time. howegsT t Iends to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24

IL IS DOTH WlLu them.
 It makes a world of diff ference to the wee little girl whether or no there is a bit of pretty lace or bright ribbon about her dress or on her hat.
 Yes! All wo- men like to look nice. All watch for the least signs of fading.
 You have seen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
TO LOOK NICE.
ALL WOMEN DESIRE IT.
Some Points About How to Accomplish
 the Desired End.

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY REApEIs1 It is the most natural wish in life with women - to feel well and look nice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- lected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publica- lion, but as a guarantee Of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
FASHION NOTES.
Much Depends on the Making.

Much Depenos on the MakinGs
 Every one is feeling so poor these days that 1t is really out of style not to be hard up, and the average woman boasts that most of her summer dresses are made of the very cheapest stuffs. This really makes style everything in a very literal way. No matter how sim pie the stuff, if the gown be made pret- tily there is all the more credit, or so says fashion in these hard times The market is flooded with piquet goods of all degrees of quality, all washing well, however, and while a whole dress of the stuff is expensive from the wash tub view, a touch of it as elaboration for ginghams is very satisfactory expe-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24

An electric mosquito bar has been in- vented by Frenchman. Just as q mosquito touches it the insect receives death shock. It would be interesting to see Morris Cove mosquito tackle this Invention. We would bet on the mos quito.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24

The title president appears in the Blble-Daniel vii, 1-2: ''It pleased Da- rius to set over the kingdom 120 princes, which should be over the whole king dom; and over these three presidents,
 of whom Daniel was first; that the princes might give accounts unto them, and the king should have no damage. '
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-07
The amthita na1u Eagle Saturday 71oruuu April z 1894
TAKE CARE o. ERsHE."
The Solicitors InjnnctiOn Of tho Sierr.
SEineIserder.

The Soiiciteus Injunction Of tho Sierra
SwineLierder.
In Mountaineering in the Sierra
Nevada" Clarence King relates that
he came one night to a caNp-fr under
group of pines. A little way from
this lay a confused mass of old and
half-bald buffalo robes and comfort
ers. and outstretched on this,was.a fam
lily with their feet to the fire. The fam
lily consisted of mother and father,
two small children and huge girl.
"You seem to have a pleasant camp
spot here was my salutation.
The old woman answered sharply:
."They's wus, and then again they's
BETTER
'sDoes we'll for GER hogs" inserted
the old man. We've band of pork
that make out to find feed
''Oh! How many have you?" I
asked.
Nigh three thousandl'
won't you set?" asked, madam; then,
turning to the daughter: You, Susan,
can't you try for to set up, and not
spread SO? Hain't you no manners,
say?"
At this the massive girl got herself
somewhat together, and made room
for me, a courtesy which l declined,
however
"Prospectin1?" inquired madam.
81 say huntin'," suggested the man.
"Maybe he's a cattle feller," inter
rupted one of the>chihren.
Coin somewhere. amt yer?" was
Susan's guess.
/ gave a brief accounted myself, sat
isfying all but the old woman, who ev-
identity classified me as not up to her
standard. Later she turned and said to
me:
Il allow you've killediyour coon in
your day?"
NO, ma am 1 said. : "Now you
speak of it, realize thatsI never have
killed a COON"
realized, too. that this fatal admis-
sion must forever lower me in her
eyes, and / observed that even Susan
and her father were somewhat stag
gered.
After a sojourn of several days
lily. The father and Susan accom-
panied me for distance into the for
est to inspect the hogs. As we were
parting the old man said with evident
embarrassment:
You'll take care o yerself, now,
won't you?"
i tried to convince him that I would.
A slight pause.
You'll take care O. yerself, won't
you?"
l was about to reply that he might
rely on it, when he added:
"Thet-thet-thet man what gets
Susan has half the hogs.''
Then, turning away, he spurred his
pony, calling out: ''Take good care O.
yerselfl'