davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-08
4 REAL PATRIOT.
ceedings.

When the monitor Monadnock reach ed Hawaii on her long trip from Cali fornia to the Philippines it was dis covered that one of the stokers em- ployed in her boiler-room was insane, and he was sent to hospital for treat ment. During that forced run across the Pacific he had stood at his post heroically, and in temperature which frequently prostrated him had worked until his hands and arms were blistered and his constitution had been wrecked by the tremendous strain. In the hos pital at Honolulu a chance visitor from California ran across him and reccg- nized him as a San Francisco profess sional man who at the outbreak of hos tilities closed his office and enlisted for service in the navy as volunteer. He accepted the position assigned him on the Monadnock without murmur, and never uttered a word of complaint ua- til he collapsed.
 This man was real patriot, and real patriots are not rare in the navy or the army. That is why both are so off, cient,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-08

ed, unless it is their near relation, alpa- ca. The ready-made suit is often serge, and very wiry serge is good, Flannel is little used. It holds the water and sticks, two of the worst possible faults. Bright scarlet Is a favorite color, white is as pretty as ever and an innovation is bright grass green, which looks love- ly in the water and is dazzingly becom- ing to some complexions. Bath hats trimmed with flowers are the latest. The blossoms are fibre, brilliant in color and uninjured by wather. Anything that adds to the brightness of the bath suit is welcomed, and the flowers give 8 pretty touch.
 Over her suit, whether it is modest or daring, the fashionable bather wears a wrap that may be the brightest part of her get-up. The fashionable cut is shown in this picture, and 1t gives, too, the fashionable mode of wearing these wraps. Capable of protection, they are always left open for revelatory pur- poses. This one was white serge trim med with embroidery in red, white and blue. The gamut of vivid shades is run in these wraps. This picture indicates one more characteristic of the season S bathing rig-the cut of the neck. This was never lower. Among fashionable women there is a craze for tanned shoulders, and how is person to &C., quire tanned shoulders except in the daily dip? The result of this effort is dazzling on the shore. My lady Dim- pies looks down on her cleaning white throat neck and shoulders and says disconsolately: "Oh, dearl how I wish I would get brown" Then the vapid youth in attendance tells her what a crime it is to want to and how lovely it Is of her to try. Thereat she says, then he says-and that is the reason, perhaps, that the fashion thrives Any thing to make conversation, you know, for world-worn idlers FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-08
HOW STAIN HAS LOADED CUBA.

Spain has burdened Cuba with heavy load of bonds and things. Up to 1865 Cuba had no debt. In that year Spain charged to Cuba the expense of the Spanish expedition to Mexico and for the suppression of the rebellion in San Domingo, total amount of 1885, 100000. Then Cuba was compelled to pay the expenses of Spain's war with Chilli and Peru. The costs of her ten years war were charged to the Cubans and the customs pledged for their pay ment. In July, 1882, a conversion of all the credits against the treasury, exclu- sive of the bonds guaranteed by the customs receipts, was decreed. New bonds, amounting to about s100,0 900, were issued. In 1886 another conversion of the debt was decreed, and practically all the securities previously issued were exchanged for bonds bearing 6 per cent. interest, with a guarantee of the Cuban customs first; that of all the other Cu- ban revenues second, and, lastly, that of the Spanish nation. This bond issue amounted to s124,OOO,000. In September, 1890, in order to meet deficits, another conversion of the Cuban debt was de- creed. Five per cent. bonds to the amount of s175, O0O0O were authorized, the purpose being to take up the 1886 bonds, to redeem paper in circulation and to pay arrears. But few of the 1890 bonds were issued, the holders of the 1886 issue refusing to exchange them. The great majority of the bonds re- mained unissued in the Spanish treas- ury when the present instruction broke out Then to raise funds a law was en- acted by which the government was authorized to use these bonds in the expense of the war. They were issued and sold at prices regarding which there has been no publicity.
 In all Spain has charged Cuba with obligations amounting to $541, 800, 900. Ii Spain has to pay this it will be a rather large war indemnity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-08
WAR1L.

The hottest thing ut--fire.--Philadel- phia Record.
 she-"Do you play whist?' He NO; I sometimes work at it."- Chicago News.
 Some folks" said Uncle Eben, makes yer fink ob a cireus-hor Dey gallops till they's out bf pref, but dey nebber gifts noWhah. Washington Star.
 The Judge Major, there's something really intoxicating about that young woman over there" The major-Thats so Must be the corkscrew curls."- ton Transcript.
 That fortune teller said if paid her $5 she would reveal to we why I didn't get rich" Did you give it to herr" "Yes, and she told me I had a great weakness for fooling away money."- Chicago Record.
 The whole story.-"When man is angry he tells you what he thinks of you" "Yes, and when a woman is an- gry, she tells you what she thinks of you and what everybody else thinks of you."-Chicago Record.
 portunities.-'When I came to this town, eighteen years ago." said the leading citizen, II had only 30 cents in my pocket" However" the town cynio kindly added. there were other pockets" s"-Indianapo Journal. Magistrate-"The assault you have committed on your poor wife is most brutal one Do you know of any req son why I should not send you to pris- on?" Prisoner-"If you do, your Hon. or, it will break up our honeymoon."- Truth.
 Fuddy-"They say that Tawdlin has a fever and is not expected to be out for long time" Duddy-"A slow fever, I suppose"
 Fuddy-"I don't know; but what made you think that?"
 Duddy-"Well, Tawdlin caught it."- Boston Transcript. His wife-"You would not have half the nervousness you do if you would give up smoking"
 Himself-"Oh, I couldn't live without my pipe"
 His wife-"Yes you could. You told Millie Perry you could not live without her-before you met me.'-Indianapo- lis Journal.
 'I guess" said the Madrid press cen- sor, that we may as we'll put out bulletin congratulating the public on the speed developed by our boats" l But they couldn't get away" suggest ed" the assistant That's all right, hor- izontal sailing didn't happen to be | their speciality. But think of the re- pidity of their vertical descent" | Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-08
sPAIS,s REPLY.

Peace now seems to be certain. The Spaniards have acted as promptly as they could fairly have been expected to-, and it is announced that their reply ac- cepts the United States terms, If there is no qulbbling and no ''manana" in the reply it will not take long to get the Peace commission at work. If the re- ply isn't straightforward and satisfac- tory there will be more trouble for Spain, which she will richly deserve. She has been generously treated and she ought to appreciate that fact. Per- haps she does, and perhaps she has come down handsomely, If she has she has shown sense which would have been profitable to her earlier in the pro- ceedings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-08

news. This is what San Jose meaps by rush"
 The men began to gather. Armory Assembly Hall echoed with their cxci- ted questions and resolute answers, Adel rushed to the telegraph office, An hour had passed since he put down his cup of coffee untasted.
 Have two hundred and forty men to select from" he wired to the governor. "All anxious to join new regiment in place of Woodland company Men re- alize your right and responsibility to President in appointing capable compa- ny offlcers.'
 He did not wait for an answer. He did not wait for anything. He sent tel ephone and telegraph messages, he hired carriages and messengers. He was as lavish, as thoughtless of ex- pense as men are when the mistress they woo is the daughter of Venus, not of Mars,
 What of it?" he asked when the sub- 1ect was mentioned to him over at Camp Barrett the other day. Every man in San Jose put his hand in his pocket, There was no time to ask for money. Everybody understood that this was great chance, and there was nothing to be considered but making the most of it. And you should have seen the way the Red Cross ladies jumped into the breach!"
 Noon time came. No word from the governor. Incidentally noon time ordi- narily meant lunch time, but on July 8 young Adel did not lunch. He met his father while hurrying about the town gathering together the men he had known from boyhood, his schoolmates, his friends, his dearest enemies. Adel senior began to say something about lunch, but suddenly remembering that some one had told him about some young fellow named Adel, who was or ganizing company to report at head quarters immediately, he asked his son about the rumor.
 A hurried nod short word or two, was his answer. There was time for no more. The son charged up street in a cab, leaving the father to look bewil- deringly after him.
 When the message accepting the new company arrived at San Jose the town went wild with delight. By this time the newspapers had bulletined the great event, and the recruiting officers and examining physicians at the arnlo- ry were kept busy.
 l Young Adel then sent a message home to his sisters. Pack Up my things. I'm off to the war; he said. And the sisters objected to, and obeyed with a | tremor in their voices and light in l their eyes, the order which took their only brother from them. | Company M Is a week old now By sundown, July g. the physical examina- | tion was completed and the men mus l tered in. And it's the crack company at Camp Barrett.-San Francisco Elk aminer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Gent Word each in- sertlon. Five Gents Word for full week (seven times>.
 Display advertisements, per inch, one in, sertlon, $1.20; each subsequent insertion, 4O cents; one week, $3.20; one month, Slo one year. $40
 Obituary Notices, In prose or verse. 15 cents per line. Notices of Births, Mar riages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local Notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business (all matter to be unobJectlonabe), and their contracts do not Include Wants, To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-08
SAN JOSE's FORTY MINUTE COM
 PANY.

How the California City Broke the Rec
 ord in Recruiting Men for the War.
 On Friday morning, July s. a young man named Adel was breakfasting with his friend F. c. Sanford in San Jose. Over their coffee they chatted about the news of the day, particularly the news concerning military matters in California Sanford now a capitalist, had been a military man, and his broth CT, Colonel Sanford. now in New York, is known all over the United States as an excellent officer. Adol had belonged to the National Guard ever since he left school, ten years ago. Besides, partly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-08
FASHION NOTES.
i'm Bathing ou,a,A

Skirts of bathing suits are shorter than ever, maybe in revenge for the decree that wheel skirts should be Tights are worn a deal, doing away with the bother of garters. They are combination affairs with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-08

General "Joe" Wheeler is going to run for congress this year, and an Alabama man in Washington says: II live in his country, and I have heard dozens of lifelong Republicans say that they mean to vote for him. Many Populists talk the same way, and, of course, the Democrats are unit for the little gen. eral. I think his nomination will be by exclamation. He was always pretty strong with the voters, but since his has doubly strengthened his hold on the esteem of his constituents"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-08

Hobson's triumph is certainly up to the limit. "A real live hero; I wouldn't change him in any way" said a beauti- ful woman to a friend. "Ie even wears his evening clothes as he shouldH'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-08

A few years ago Chancellor Bismarck, who was greatly shaken in health, seri- ously made up his mind to retire. He had placed his resignation in the hands of the emperor, but the aged monarch returned it to him in a few minutes with a single word for answer: "Nev- er!" Yielding to the urgent wish of his master, he remained in office. At the first audience afterward his majesty said: T cannot understand why you want to retire; here am I, much older than you, but I can still mount my horse" Just so sire; that's the rule;;" answered Bismarck. "The rider always holds out much longer than his horse"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-08

Preparations are being made at Tri- este to raise the wreck of the French frigate Danae, sunk in 1872. The Danae had $50 men and forty-four guns on board, and was blown up through an explosion on board, the cause of which has remained unknown, on September in that year. All Trieste suffered. Chinaneys fell and doors sprang off their hinges. Not window pane re- mained intact, and the houses on the quay were more or less damaged. Be- sides all the men on board. many per- sons walking on the quay were killed. Ships caught fire and were destroyed. The French governor gave orders that the catastrophe should be hushed up, and the details, as well as the cause, remained a secret. It is believed that the wreck contains a large sum of mon ey in gold and valuable trinkets intend ed for famous beauty of the period.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-08

Dr. Olsen, 8 Norwegian scientist, has perfected a process for making cheese which in a year or two will make the time honored method as much out of date as arauebuses. All he wants is a bowl of milk and plentiful supply of microbes peculiar to the various kinds of cheeses and he will turn out any variety in any quantity to order. The dairyman provides the milk, the mi- crobes do the rest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-08

The Cruelty-to-Animals societies will be glad to read about the punishment of an Illinois young man who pinned a big beetle to the wall of his room with scarf pin with $200 diamond on it. The beetle freed himself and flew away with the diamond.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-08

A physician of Wilkesbarre, Pennsyl- vania, who examined over a thousand men for admission to the army, says that nearly all of them who had narrow chests and could not expand the lungs on inhalation the required two inches were young farmers. The city youth. less vigorous and strong in other re- spects, averaged up to the military standards more generally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-08

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS MONTH, s3FoR sIx MONTHS, SC A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-08

The wheat corner has failed, but there is to be a real corner in mustard seed if no mistake has been made. A New York importer of mustard asserts that the new crop of mustard is total failure, and there is none coming to the market. Three or four concerns have succeeded in getting control of the supply of the old stock in Califor- mia, and one concern in New York con- trols all that arrives there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-08

stocking feet, low neck and short sleeves. Over them Is worn a loose blouse with big arm-holes. Attached to oits belt Is a short, skant skirt Good taste dictates that tights and over-por- tion should match, but many of the more startling suits show brilliant color contrast. No material better than bril-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-08

THE ToNPUBLIsHINGC co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-08

A Boston woman, just back from the social round in Washington, tells from her own knowledke'' of a charming young girl there receiving among her coming-out party gifts a commission, signed in blank, for lieutenancy in the army, to be filled up by her with the name of any one of her adorers she might select. This is a charming story, a little too charming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-08

RENEW THE OLD
 and turn what offends the eye into some thing as bright and attractive as picture. what it covers. In selecting what will best preserve this threefold purpose, you should draw on our supply In preference to look ing elsewhere. h. painting work. it's 8 count twice. Here are tiptop reents for you. THOMPSON X BELDEN.
 396 and 39S State street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-20
FOR RENT. OR LEASE.

New cottage, adjoining Hawaiian
Hotel, on Richards street, containing
four rooms. Suitable for physician
and dentist. Possession given June IL.
1898. Apply to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-20
THE HOMING INSTINCT.

What he calls the sense of return"
i'm pigeons and other animals is re-
garded by NJ. Pierre BONNER in the
light of the latest Investigations, as
not due to a sixth sense excited by
the earth's magnetism, but as an eN-
traordinary development of the mem
orv of direction or of the power of
keeping bearings. Whatever it may
be. this sense is one of nine func-
tions of the inner ear. This sense
exists in man. but il has fallen into
disuse. and it is in those species de-
pendent upon the instinct for exist
ence that it has attained great pow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-20
HULUS IN ARGENTINE.

A party of several fine specimens Ct
original African Zulus has been taken
to Argentine by a Mr.. Piccione 10
look after his live stock sent from
there to the Cape, since the Na5dl
government will not allow Italians
and others to land there. The Zulus
arrived in their own costume, which
is not much, it is said. Their chief,
a white haired old man, is with them.
While in Argentine they dress in hu-
ropean style, but when sat home
they resume their own garments, and
give exhibitions of their music and
war dances to the curious residents of
BARRACKS. A contemporary suggests
that the Zulus ought to be prevailed
upon to give a performance of their
dancing at one of the smaller thea
tiers in the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-20
HAS OTHER DUTIES.

The Prince of Monaco, who is an
officer in the Spanish navy. has writ
ten the Queen Regent regretting the
fact that private duties" prevent him
discharging naval duties, but he
forwarded Il subscription of 10000
pesetas to the national fund to in
crease the strength of the Spanish
navy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-20
FRESH IMPORTS.

By the Bark Dimond, Camarinos
will receive cherries, rubarb, aspara-
gus, celery, cauliflower, fresh salmon,
crabs, founders, oysters lin tins and
SHELF, apples, grapes. figs, lemons,
Burbank potatoes, pure olive oil, dri-
ed fruit, new crop of nuts, raisins,
etc. California Fruit Market, King
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-20
NEWS IN 4 NUTSHELL,
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con.
densed Notes OF the Day,

r, ,o., =, ia, ole, &C
u - - J,r,si'to,
uo,' " us MA t,,,,.., & For
nv, p,'", toSo t,i,,,s st,set
ri I'm ,,,,,.h,,.. ..la To-
,i,ir w 80 n.ola,.i, noon ~ th, No
,.ioi Wv ~ - eio'" '''''
NY N'' 60 ,,,.;., u,,., ,1o,.,,ior
:. -n nnnora';no fron -, ntt,rE If Ger,
- ,',,,,.'t'S
ma" ,r,. ''ie"Slvs ... a.. ,,,a ao,.
-. - ~ S., ,t,i, ,,,.a,,i,,cr - n,.o.
a, '-,'ii .'',, ,;i1',
,r, ,i,'.1. .,o tt,,,oI,,-
=. we we -" W. .ni.,'' h ~. nt1,n.it, :.
:" .i';,. ;''..,,.' ~
III ,r,, J." 'i'S a., ,l,.,,i,,, ,,,,i,,,,
,,,,,s,.i;,,r' . h,,s,r., 1'',,ro ct.I,1,,.
I,n So. 80 NIL yyoJnnsdo,.
''', ~" o,,1a1t.;,i :, taI,,. ,tt,r,,
a., o' ..F ", ~, H., ,,,,. oa,I .oroho,,.e
~ oi,e th ,ooI ,,, a. STATE. ooynrn,mnrt
M, I;.+ ~ ani,or. 80 tI,n NI.t.,bo
C,f ro,,,,,.,,,' FL fo,. +h,, ,,,,.'.
;a,. ,'.,,,. -, n,,i,,ishnd i, III. is.na
~ c,,+p. bns Loa,, on,,oir+od ,s
,..,,,.1fo,, ,f roI,, !; curn,an no,,
Ga,Inl ta,,J,,. &c.. ,n foot s,.o1
brid"a for Waiabn are asked for Inv
H. n'S aU tanIant af pmhiin Wnrl,:
Commercament evercisps win he
~. ,,,,,ni,,,, t,,.,,,or,ta,., ,n,,o,.
',1 49, I'll Coi,an, t,,,,,G,,.n,,. ,,.-
,U, a.''' ~
unra,ftor ,,ootipgs Of +b. Commits
90 ~ ,I,i,',,,t,,,. Iii h,Id
seminar, -, 3ho Gr.t r,ida,. NJ encL
,nen nt%' > WI '''' ''
iro1 por+,u,oso Inv. was ,oo;.
,,on+n Si,'''n " ,"s o, ~ Ua,,aiian
I,o+,I ,+,rIo,, ,f+arnnon and had an
n' u, ,,nai,a 10Y "''' nov" ''''' '''
Iat wor,or ho. ou,I;sad nc
,,' "UdH 90 n ana j. UoIt VIM,
Va, ,','' ~ 49, 80 T,''' 49, .;,,I
60 600 ba,,ds,
P';ooo ' T~;, o. 70 b,.o ,,robo,aa
80 80 H,J , raio,,,i,
ui i1' - g. o. no,1 1a ,", fo +he snm,
lf zoo onn ''''
,, r,iu lao,, Inv. +bo Al,
80 ea,, ot ~" ~.
'nJ,!' - ~ 49, o'di ,0 "n" a ",n any
~ 80 '''''''
~ an ~ ~ L',;Idiu, oo,;n +ha ola
~ ,me u 1aat a ,n
;r M, f ,no ..t,aot Iii
ne ~. ~
RI e. e., pIaoI. no I,to, a s,,;+
,f ,ho+t = FL cnoJ n,,5or.a,,,a,,+
80 >I,'I,,,,t,, ,',,H.' ~. -
s
- - d 100 t,nmo m,7 Gala : ON 60
do,, ana oro".d, &c t,'var, ,ro IN at
taa a' III ,o.+ e., ,.aa,,
,,,ith ,,n,irooadontod nrino,
rrh up .,,I., ,,'o''4l r. o+i, 90
+ha w ~ 81 ~ Iii w. ala ~, +he nam.
, lmu of con+,.ai Ir,;o, nhu,nh ~ J. %
Ea1oa,. .o,,,. '. nfio,,
Mnialiii ,rns arrostad th;s altar
3o'rn 'd sn ""9 III, 'I Ea,Hi
\ NSnidio,, 81 ~ Cai31otinM r,,', Tha
t,.a eli ~ ~ 80. 90 ~
a,"rni was '"' ''"''' " an VI '''"' ,
%a,ta;,, zioaIo. ,.iu bo,.. ,borno a
tbo rarma fnT tha pn"in,an ,t" hor ~
shootir@ +bio of+arraan I;a,,+orn,,+
I m' IN ''oo" 40 -
,.o,,, aftarma ,, ''''NN '
On Wadnnsdoy J,ro % r. Wa.
+a,,l,,,,sa LII aioso his H. noods IL,
,,ortT,a,4 80 o,.,,a,,,a ~, st,oI, Iafor,
ranauoi ,rranJ ran,ora1 sal' ,,,ill
bo inangura+ed
ra,,,aaS Tl, f roil,iIl., H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Makaha Coffee Compa-
ny. Ltd. held on June Is, 1898. the
following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
w. II. Hoogs ............P President
f. Il. McStocker ......Nice President
j. S. Walker ..............Se Secretary
W. q. Ashley ..............1 treasurer
y. y. Low .................. Aud1tor
Who constitute the Board of Direc-
tors.
J. S. WALKER.
Secretary
Honolulu. June Is. 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-20
ELEGANT RESIDENCE TO LET.

The property owned by Samuel T..
ker, situated on King Street, adjoin-
ing the residence of j. S. Walker, Esq.
The buildings are being put in good
order and repair.
For full particulars apply at the
Office of CECIL BROWN,
Merchant Street.
Honolulu, June II, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-20
NOTICE.

| desire to inform the public that
| have arranged accommodations for
them at Remond Grove.
j. w. CHAPMAN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-20
CARD OF THANKS.

The family of James |. Dowsett
desire to express their appreciation
and gratitude for the many kindnesses
and expressions of sympathy extend
ed to them by their friends, in their
bprPnVement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-20
For Sale.
Horse, Phaeton and Harness In
quire at 1852 King street.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

There will be dividend due and
payable to the stockholders of the
Paia Plantation at the banking house
of Messrs Bishop & Co., Wednesday,
June %, 1898.
j. b. ATHERTON,
Secretary Paia Plantation.
Honolulu. June Is, 1898.