davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-18
IDEAL COMFORT.
sOs-WINDoLA HOUSE GOWN.

Sizes, 81, SO, IS, and 40 Inches. Bust
Measure.
An easy-fitting becoming house. gown is
one of tho indispen. ables in a woman IS
wardrobe. especially in warm weather. when
she may be thoroughly comfortable without
appearing negligee. This model fulfills these
conditions and possesses possibilities that
give it wide range of usefulness. The back
is in princess shape with Vatican 2lait
(Which may be gathered or plated. and the
outer II Ont extends the whole length from
the neck, being held in over a fitted waist
lining by the basque-belt. BY the additions
of lace and ribbon this may be made as dres-
sy as house-gown may be desired, and it is
exceedingly effective made in India and
other light-weeight silks, and crepon: :
while it is simple enogh for the most prao
cal gown for lightweight woolens ana wash
able fabrics.
special illustration and full directions
about the pattern will be found in the en-
velope in which it is enclosed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-18

trains.
Rates of passag age-First Cabin $50 to
$50; return, 300 to $13O, according to
steamer and berth.
Second cabin to Glasgow or Belfast at
same rate as Liverpool, $50. To London
Bristol or Cardiff, $3 additional. Steerace
to Liverpool. London, Londonderry,
Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, S15.
Apply to JOHN w. PETERSON 3 Exchange
ST., 7. P. MCGOWAN, AIS Congress ST., GEO.
Il. STARR or DAVID TORRANCE & CO.,
Foot of India st. nov22dtf
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-18
BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA,

DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE,
From Bostonevs1 "Wednesday and SATURDAY..
From Philadelphia every Tuesday and Friday.
from Central Wharf, Boston, p. M From
Pine Street Wharf, Philadelphia at 3 p M In-
sprance one-half the rate of Sailing vessel.
Frelghts for the West by the Penn. II. r., and
South by connecting lines, forwarded FREQ OF
commission.
Passage $1,000. Round Trip $500.
Meals and room included.
For freight or passage apply to f. p. WING,
Agent, Central Wharf, Boston.
E. B. SAMPSON. Treasurer and General
Manager 80 State St.. Fiske Building, Boston,
Mass. oct22dtf
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-18
A CONVENIENT GARMENT.
s12-yINCO JACKET.

Sizes for 6, 10, and 10 Years.
Ono of the most convenient wraps for
young girl is jacket, and the variety and
becomingness of the designs for this season
leave nothing to be desired. The "Vinoo''
is a popular model. and is made in all ligh
and medium weight cloths. preferably tan,
brown. or blue. either lined with silk, o.
with bound seams and only the sleeves
ined. If still simpler model be desired,
the revers-collars may be omitted. Rows OF
itch ing o. fat trimming form an altrac-
tive finish.
a sepcial ILLUSTRATION ana full directions
q 90 ut the pattern will pe found on the en-
velope in which it is enclosed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-18
FALMOUTH
Loan : and Building Association,
of Portland. Maina.

Loans money upon first mortgage real estate
security, to aid in building or purchasing
houses. or to repay mortgages, with payment
ofloan by monthly installments. Send for Cir
ulars and information,
MAIN OFFICE, SO Exchange St., Room IA.
BRANCH OFFICES, Wss,brook and Brunswick.
may2 Sodlm
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-18
DOMINION LIME.

Royal Mail Steamers Liverpool Service
From From From
Liverpool. Steamer. Portland Halifax
Thursday. Thursday, Saturday
March IA. Labrador April 4, Apr. 6.
t" %, Vancouver rs 49, 90
April H. | Oregon Apl 80
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-01

General Manager Dillingham;
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p.
Davis of Vancouver an excursion
to Waiauae and return over the
line of the Oahu Railway yester-
day afternoon The rarty was
composed Of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Mrs. Il. F. Dillingham;, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ktuegel, Mrs. G. b. Smith,
Colonel W. +. Allen, II. NJ. Whit
ney, ST., and W. j. Gallagher.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-01

Blvd G ncert at Thorn Sqrare
at 1870.
Paul Ise1bcrg and wife return
cd on the IwaIini tnis morning.
n. b. Brakenridge. a Hanalei
schootcacher, is stopping at the
Arlington.
About fifty people partoUk of
lunch at the Woman's Exchange
today.
NJ. Brasch and A. V. Peters
were among the passengers
brought over by the Iwalani.
Genial John A. Hassinger of the
Interior Office was unable to come
down today from illness.
20. Hall e. Son call attention
in striking advertisement to
their Cottage" and Navy Floor
and Deck" paints.
The Tax Assess books for the
fiscal year are now open for in
spection between the hours of 9
and 4 daily until the 18th.
That the Kona coffee crop of
this year was not a complete fail
ure may be set down to the credit
of Commissioner Marsden and the
pest destroyers he has introduced.
Tommy Krouse, the popular
proprietor Of the Arlington hotel 4,
is thinking of taking trip to the
Coast for his health. He will
probably leave on the S. n. Castle
next week and return On the same
vessel. He will take his little
daughter with him. Mr.. Krouse
has been here for a number of
years and wants a change badly,
Kepali, a native, hired a horse
from Smith, the hrs man, last
night to go TO Muunalua, but in
stead of doing so ct drunk and
ran into Chinese hack. He
paid the Chinaman for the dam
age done this morning and Judge
Perry let him off with tie usual
fiue of two dollars.
/
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-01
Carries BIunder.

Little Carrie had been instruct
ed to learn scripture verse with
the word good in it. Accordingly
her parents taught her. ut is
to do good on the Sabbath day"
The little maid repeated her text
many times softly to herself be-
fore the beginning of the general
exercises in which all the Sunday
school classes were to join. Then
when her turn came, she sent a
ripple over the audience by re-
citing in clear but fishing accents
1t Is awful to be good on the
Sabbath day"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-01
bids Opened.

Bids for the excavating and
stonework necessary in the con-
struction of the new Castle &
Cooke block on the corner OF
Hotel and Bethel streets were
opened this morning, Arthur Har
rison beng the lowest bidder.
The bids were Lucas Bros. $3.50
E. B. Thomas 1897; Patzie
S2940; A. Harrison $279S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-01
~ IuE poLI,r ,ornt.
Henry Won Bcru gcts Two Month.
FOR NRgrnncy

For Nngrancy.
The principal case tried in tho
District Court this morning was
that Of Henry Won Berg, who is
one OF those mysterious individu-
ais who manage to live without
working, aud who first camo under
the notice If the police for his pro-
pcnsIty iii accusing Isdtes of
the Central Union Church.
Mr. Berg was charged with having
no visible Lawful means of support
in Honolulu, for two months prior
to October 2jth last. or in other
words with being a yagrant. lie
had means enough, however, To-
employ Lawyers Magoon and Hum
phreys for bis defense. Detective
Hammer testified that he had
watched the defendant for
some months past and
particularly for the last
two two months during which he
had seen HIM as much as half
dozen times a day. He
appeared to be always walking
about doing nothing. Witness
had offered him work and told
him to call at the station house and
get job. The defendant in re-
turn said: II never asked YOU
or anybody else for work. You
can go to certain warm place. "
The detective did not follow this
advice but arrested him. Ham
mer said the defendant had work
ed two or three days when the ex-
cavatlons for the Won Holt block
were being made but quit be-
cause he d dn't like hard work.
The detective was cOrrOborated
by detectives Van Giesen, Curdes -,
kapaa and Captain Scott. For
the defense b. F. Dillingham;
and j. f. Hnckfeld testified that
they had seen the defendant and
thought he had applied for work
The defendant was found guilty
and sentenced to two months i'm
prlsonment and to pay 1920
costs. Notice of appeal was fl I'd
The charge Of profanity against
Mrs. X. Spencer WAS noIle pros. d.
Chin Chin and Chong Lum were
fined $25 each and costs for un-
lawfully entering the Hawaiian
Islands.
The trial Of five natives for mu-
tilatIng a COW by running "A spear
through its neck resulted in the
conviction of Hikrau, who was
fined $40 and costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-01
SALADS AND THEIR DRESSING.
Some of the Secrets of This I'm
portant Culinary Art.

The woman who numbers
among her accomplishments that
of good salad making is apt to be
superior sort of person. She is
now in her glory, for vegetables
and sea food are in their prime,
and she has ample opportunity ( r
display of her powers in this re-
spect. The secret of good salad
lies largely in the dressing, and
an otherwise delicious dish may
be spoiled by inattention to this
detail.
A French salad dressing, which
is made of one tablespoonful Of
vinegar, three tablespoonfuls best
olive oil, one quarter spoon of
pepper, and one half spoon of
salt, is simple and good for
chicory, romaine, watercress,
dandelion, cucumber and string
bean salads.
Celery, cabbage and beets are
the ingredients of salad whioh
is highly recommended. To pre-
pare it take equal quantities of
celery and cold slaw, and one-half
the bulk of celery in picked
beets; cut fine, mix thoroughly,
and set away in the ice-box. Add
remoulade sauce, made after the
following recipe: Three hard
boiled eggs, one raw yolk of egg,
one tablespoonful of tarragon
vinegar, one-half teaspoon of
made mustard, salt and cayenne
pepper to taste, three tablespoons
of olive oil; put the hard boiled
yolks of the eggs in mortar or a
bowl and mash them perfectly
smooth; add to them mustard,
seasoning, one-half of the vinegar,
and mix thoroughly; now add,
drop by drop, the oil, turning all
the time; then the yolk of the
raw egg When this is thorough
ly worked in add the rest of the
vinegar. Mix the sauce very care
fully to prevent curdling, and
always stir in one direction.
The mixing of vinaigrette
sauce, parsley sauce, and mayon-
naise dressing is fine art. These
additions convert plain food into
such palatable dishes in the way
of salads that every woman owes
it to herself to master the princi-
pies of good salad making, and Of
preparing the best dressing for
each particular kind of salad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-01
uOONIiG.IT CoNCEHT.
The Hawaiian Baud VIII play Again
~ Thomas square.

Notwithstanding the band gave
n delightful concert at Thomas
Square last night, another one is
to be given at the same place this
evening with an entire change of
program. If a vote was taken on
the most popular location for band
concerts it would very likely be
found that Thomas square would
be as far ahead of other places as
II. Il. Walker is ahead of his com.
petltors in the BULLETINS bicvcIe
contest.
Following is the program for
this evenings concert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-01
In The Circuit Court of the First
Circuit.

In THE MATTER OF TIE BANKRUPTCY
OF KAsANArsU, DoING Business As
THE Pacific TRADING COMPANY.
Creditors of the said Bankruptare hereby
notified to come in and prove their debts
before the Circuit Court of the First Circuit
at Chambers, at Honolulu on Friday the
sth day Of November, 1895, between the
hours Of ten o'clock in the forenoon and
noon Of the said day, aud elect an As
signee, or Assignoes, Of tie said Bankrupt's
Estate. by the Court.
GEORGE LUCAS,
l4O'St Clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-01
LOG VI AND GENERAL

To be fright in it" ia what the
Criterion offers with Seattle beer.
Minister Willis and family have
gone to Hilo with the Bennington.
The ladies' of the Kawaiahao
church are meeting this after
noon.
The Woman's Exchange re-
opened its lunch department to-
day.
Considerable rain fell in the
valleys and at Diamond Head last
night
There was "A good attendance at
the drill of the mounted reserve
last night.
The choir Of the Kawaiahao
church has commenced rehears j
again.
II. L. Warson, who was pro-
minent during the epidemic, left
on the Bryant yesterday for good.
The drum corps is being in
structed in singing under the
tutorship of Professor Yarndley.
Morgan sold dry goods and
provisions at auction THIS morn
ing for Nishimura in the Foster
block.
William Cowan will open II
grocery store on the Hotel street
premises formerly used by Mrs.
Patterson for the same purpose.
Two hundred and six members
answered to their names at the
roll call of the Central Union
church on Wednesday evening,
The Board of Directors of the
Kalakaua Monument Association
were to meet at 2 O'clock this
afternoon at Mark Robinson S
office.
A local paper advertises a lot of
land for sale a little over 5X6 feet
in SIZE. to which thore are three
foot path entrances on each of
three streets.
Sunday will be the birthday of
the Emperor of Japan, and his
subjects in this city are making
great preparations to properly
celebrate the event.
The ad. of Braunschweiger &
Co., wholesale llquDr merchants of
San Francisco, calls attention to a
number of brands of Bourbon
WHISTLES and other liquors.
A runaway team took a wheel
off Chinaman's cart last night
on King street, and the horse
then went in to the Arlington for
something to eat, but patrolman
took him away.
The trial of Ii Shat in the Dis
trict Court yesterday on a
charge of footbrnding ended in his
being found guilty and sentenced
to a fine of $25 and costs. The
judgment was appealed.
The Pacific Sugar Mil Com
pany has elected the following
officers: F A Schaefer, President;
Ernest Mott Smith, Vice-Presi-
dent; Henri Renjes, Secretary;
j Hoting Treasurer; j Il Patty,
Auditor.
The Mission Children's Society
will meet tomorrow evening at
the home of C. H. Anterior, un-
der the presidency of Professor
Richards. The subject to be dis
cussed is Early Education of
Hawaiian Youths"
Hack drivers report dangerous
hole on Bel etania street, opposite
Judge Whiting residence, where
there is culvert and iron grating.
The mason work is broken away
from the iron grating, leaving a
hole big enough for horse to
get both feet into. An accident
from this cause came near hap
pening last night.
A Chinese who said he came
from Kauai with a wife and two
children, all of whom were very
hungry, told his little tale of woe
in the BULLETIN office last night.
He claimed he could not obtain
any employment because the other
Chinese were all down on him.
He was referred to the Chinese
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-01

Two hundred and seventy-five
thousand horses thrown out of
use in the United States has an
indirect influence on the price of
horsehesh all .ver the world. The
cheapness of the transportation
across the Atlantic permits their
shipment to England at very
low cost, and American horses are
already finding their way toEnglish
sale stables. In this way the in
direct Influences of electrical in
vention are being felt by the Eng
lish agriculturists, already groan-
ing over the many burdens thrown
on their shoulders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-01

HOBRON DRUG CO.,
Wholesale Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-01
Excursion 10 waianae.

Hawaii Pnnoi.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
ASHAMED AND MAD

Mr.. Cleveland is reported to be in a
chronic state of anger. He is so mad
that it makes him sick No solitary
pet policy of his adminStratio sur
wives. Its very hope lies blasted. The
revival of business promised by him
failed to materialize the treasury is
bankrupt and instead of sixteen
million shortage for the fiscal wear
ending June 30th. his coadjudicatinc
Carlisle now says il will reach forty
millions. His pledge to Wall street
that he would wipe out silver and all
farther talk of il as political issue.
by the repeal ofthe Sherman act. can
not be made good and there is going up
one long continuous wall from one
end Of the land IL the other. His
own party majority in congress proved
more unfortunate than otherwise. and
nobody is more disguised over il than
are the men who composed it. There
Is no longer a solid south even. As
for the west it solidly hates the very
mention of the name of Cleveland. and
hangs its head at the mention of
Hawaii, or Cuba. or Madagascar. or
Venezuela 1t has, indeed. been only
disaster At home AMI humiliation
abroad and il he should add shame 10
his anger II would seem all the more
betting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
DISHONEST GOLD.

David 4. Wells. the gold-bug statis-
tician, in defending the single stan
! dard, acknowledges that silver has re-
tanned its full purchasing power even
under demonetization. He says:
| Never before would an ounce of sill
YER bullion exchange for as much
| wheat, iron, wool, cotton. paper, glass
and most other commodities as now"
In the face of such an admission, an
admission which everybody knows to
be absolutely true, exceedingly tire
some becomes the unnecessary reitera-
| ton that gold as an unyaryiGg stan
| dard has not appreciated.
AS measured by labor, and all the
products of labor, which includes the
| origin of all wealth, silver has proved
| a more true standard of values than
gold. Gold has been 4 dishonest money
more frequently than has silver, be-
cause it has more frequently become
the subject of speculative corners. The
supply of gold has fiuctuated from de-
cade TO decade more widely than has
silver
But rising superior TO all these facts
and arguments. is the knowledge of the
world of mankind, the universal con-
viction, the depression of prices, the
Stagnation of business, the absence of
| demand, and the increasing unsupport-
ableneSs of debt, are all directly trace
able TO the advantage bestowed on
gold at the expense Of silver, by leSis-
lation.
1t has taken twenty-five years TO
| discredit silver. twenty-five years of
systematic effort. of persistent con
| tracts demanding mortgages. princi-
pal and interest, payable in gold. of
executing bonds. debentures and notes.
payable in the same manner. TO force
the present appreciation of gold at the
expense Of every other commodity and
of every other standard of value. In
view Of this fact the Eagle has not
claimed that the free coinage of silver
would Immediately restore all prices
by depriying gold of its undue advan-
tagc. but who can say that it would
not: 1t is however certain that. in the
rehabilitation of silver, commercial and
industrial relief in an Unreasonable
degree would be experienced and inn
mediately
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
Lincoln Epigrams.


Let none falter who thinks he is
right.
If slavery is not wrong, then nothing
is wrong.
Come whoat will will keep my faith
with friends and foe.
All that I am, all that hope to be. I
owe to my angel mother.
There is no grievance that is a fit OBJ
jet OF redress by mob law.
L authorize no bargains for the presi-
dency. and will be bound by none.
This country, with its institutions be-
longs TO the peoplewho inhabit it.
For thirty years l have been tenn
perate man, and am too old to change
I believe this country can not per-
manently endure half slave and half
free.
No man is good enough 20 govern
another man without that others con-
sent.
Gold is good in it's place. but living,
brave and patriotic men are better than
gold.
This government must be preserved
in spite of the acts of any man, or set
of men.
Slavery is founded in the selfshness
Of mans nature-opposition to it in his
love of justice
In law it is a good policy never to
plead what You need not. lest you OBJ
lige yourself TO prove what you can
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26

OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Bread at Guthrie is now selling seven
| loaveS for a quarter.
General Lawlcr viii come to the Perry
encampment from Texas.
Some evangelist in Oklahoma must have
been praying for that rain.
Grant county will now be able TO float
some of those bonds. 1t has rained.
From now on IL is corn with the Okla
homa farmers, and defiance TO the hot
winds.
Amos Ewing OF Kingisher. has given
UP the treasUrership of the Agricultural
college.
Charges have been made I'm the local
courts against the police force of Okla
homa City.
At Guthrie the midwives advertise. The
| doctors will probably consider this I'M
professional
Kay county jubilates over the fact
that there is not a single mortgaged farm
| In the county.
At the territorial league meeting every
| delegate will represent twenty members
of local leagues.
II is reported that the Guthrie and Te-
cumseh Telephone company are already
putting up poles.
The Tecumseh Herald speaks Of Marion
newspaper man"
The general association OF the Congre-
gational church of the territory met at
Guthrie yesterday.
The Oklahoma City Star thinks that
there will be nothing but fire sales at
Ardmore for the next six years.
Mayor Stone OF Perry. and Sheriff Han
son have had trouble and Stone was put
| in Jail. but Immediately bailed out.
S. II. Kelsey is now president Of the
board OF regents Of the Agricultural col
lege and Mr.. Caruthers. treasurer.
The Oklahoma City Star notes that the
White House event does not eyentuate
and 1t IS now sorry that IT spoke.
The prisoners IN the Guthrie jail must
be very rich. They attempted to get out
the other night by using 4 saw and
DILL
1t is said that a number OF men IN Okla
homa iCty will take the Judge Scott mat
ter before congress aud try to have him
impeached.
After rummaging around for s0esething
startling in it's originality for a motto
the Guthrie High school adopted: Labor
oTnnia Eincit."
Champ Clark struck the territory the
same day that the rain did. but he didn't
bring IL along with him as Evangelist
Moody did in Texas.
The award for furnishing beef to Fort
Reno was made right when beef was
booming. The government probably got
the worst of il. as usual.
A young blood OF Enid is in love with
Miss Annie Hoover. who is in jail. and
proposes that IL the authorities VIII let
her out he will marry her.
At Eearney. Okla bona, the postofLce
has been discont inued because the man sp-
pointed could not give bond and 10 other
Democrat could be discovered
Unless the people % Enid and their
friends pick Up a little in their pen
rnsnship. the Enid Wave announces that
Postmaster wilcox OF that city. Is doomed
TO premature grave.
The editor Of the Ardnore Wind Bsg.
after the recent FIRE. sat down on p stone
near by 70 look az the ruins and con
template And he knows nov that stone
viii hold heat better than potatoes