davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-21
The stszn-Wh,.sl Steamer.

Ire uzE SIs-C-ZLsel steamer built IN the
rs1r q tbs Enterprise Planning Mil BY NJ. J.
I. Dover for NJ. Mzrz Robinson. Is 50 far
co-pIs-s5 - 70 Be rsGdy Tor launching. On
TEcrs5zy, AIr. Dover, with rEs aid OF .
gang Of -z1. removed the vessel. By means
q rollers On pL2nks, 1crCss the east side Of
ths ESuLs-zEs. Z1d On Friday morning the
steamer vas successfully launched into the
Egtsr izs- =ssz OF the Kings boat-h01ss.
The steamer Vas Immediately toEsd round
70 Allan I Ro5irs1zs wharf. where she viii
recsITs EEr engines and boiler. Thsss LITTER
vii Be pl&csi II position 6y Mr. Thomas
Hughes Who hEs had the supervision Of the
machinery OF similar steamers IN other
countries After receiving her engines the
steamer EIIl have an awning 6eck and other
fittings. 70 uzks her complete for the Pearl
rITsr trz6e-uzking her trips 10 and from
ira. EErbor inside the rssf. The steamer
bsiuZ quite Is. o. the bottom, vii carry all
bz- frsizt- u her main deck, and Ehsu
fuIIv loaded Il L expected vii easily pass up
and DOM inside the s1rf, On s draft Of
eight OF ten Iuchss OF water, thereby short
enrnc ths distance materially and avoiding
uuch OF the ro1Eh Es4tEsr prevailing out
SIDE and delivering her freight free from
the ooezsi1z4I drsledIngs OF spray, which
AZ tines i u1ET0ldxbl= o. the outside rOuts.
Mr. Dover / certainly 70 be congratulated
q his PROCESS tins far, and thsre Is 10 t01bt
that Ultimately the vessel VII prove s1ccsss
n z-z-r rz<-Ee-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-21
STEAMER
MOKOLII:
McGREGoR,

McGkEGOR- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Commander
Leaves for the following ports every alternate
Monday at D. m:
Commencing August 2nd-TO Lanai, Kamalo,
Puk0O. Lahaina, OlOyalu. Returning to Iaha
ina, Pukoo. kamalO, Lanai, arriving at Honolulu
Saturday morning.
Commencing August gth-To Kaunakakai.
kamalo, Pnkoo, liaiawa. Mailau- Pelekunn, Ka-
laupapa. Returning TO Pukoo. Lahaina. Oolwa.
lu, Lahaina, PukOo-kamalo Kaunakakai. arriv-
ing IN Honolulu Saturday morning.
e. The Company will not be responsible e
for any freight or packages unless receipte q
for. nor for personal baggage unless plainl y
marked NOtrcsponsible for money or teweir y
unless placed IA charge Of the Pufser
All possible care win be taken OF Live Stock
but the Company wiz not assume any risk Of
accident.
SAM'L. G.. WILDER. President;
s. b. ROSE. Secretary.
OEFICE-C0rner Fort and Queen Streets.
lT2 3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-21
PASSENGERS

ne rc-sAs-s tx he fzSt SSx &ayS eas, Received
Ge1eiEo2 rilcs az HISS 2 "a. Dcc u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-21
Home Items and Topics.
-"All your own fault
If you remain sick when Won can
Get hop bitters that never-Fafi.

-lne weakest woman, smallest child, and
siekest invalid can use hop bitters With safe
ty and great good.
old men lettering around from Rheuma-
tlsmi kidney trouble, or any weakness will be
made almost new by using hop bitters.
- Ny wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use Of hop bitters and re-
commend them 70 my people, Methodist
Clergyman.
Ask any good doc.or II hep
Bitters are not the best family medicine
On earth
-sIalariaI fever, Ague and Biliousness.
will leave every neighborhood as soon as hop
bitters arrive.
MY mother drove the paralysis and neu-
raigia al out Of her system with hop Bit
teTs. Ed. Os,csg0 Sigl.
- Keep the kidneys healthy with hop
oItters and you need not fear sickness.
The yieor Of youth for the AGED and in
firm IN hop bitlers
fat the change 81 life nothing eonnts
mop blttfrs ~ allay oft roEble- incident
The best periodical for ladies to take
monthly. and from which they will receive
the greatest benefit is hop bifters'
thousands die annually from some form
o. kidney disease that might have been pre-
vented ~ the timely use Of hop bittefs
-tndigestion, weak stomach, irregularities
Of the bowels, cannot exist when hop bitters
are USED.
a timely use OF hon
biticrs win keep q whole family
ln robust health year ~ little cost.
To produce real genuine sleep and child
IKE repose all night, take 2 listle hop bitters
on retiring.
Prosecute the Swindlers -!
u when you call Tor American Hop Blltefs Ice
lfeea frt1 ~ H0pa On ne riife label and Dr.
egste Ma'ae 1fowa " DE butte 1.-The vendor hands
olls nny i1in9 but Anericqn Hop Bitiers refuse it
ent shnn mat vendor az you would viper: aud
y, re na5 taken Ionr money fof 1n1ttiaQ site in
~ Ain i9r ine iraad and sue nlm for damages
me conviction.
e9- Foz Sale By
AoLLisTEHk CO.. SO 400 Fonst
1923 ~ unaid,s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-21

he -eakssf Soloau. smallest child. and
Bitlers zjth ssfety and great good. ~ sfi1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-21
STM'R. KILAUEA HOU,

Will leave regularly for Lahaina, Paauhau, Ko-
holalele Ookala, Kukaiau, HOonohina, Laupa
hoehoe, Hakalau and 0nomea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-21
STEAMER LEHUA.

CLARK. .-..-.....-........-......C Commander
VIII leave regularly for same ports as Kilauea
Hon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-21
STEAMER LIKELIKE.

Leaves Honolulu every Monday az P. NJ. 70
ekaunakakai. Lahaina, kahului. Huel0. Hama end
kipahulu, every week; keanae, MOkulau and
Nuu. every other week. Returning, will stop at
the above ports, arriving back Saturday morn
ings.
-"For mails and passengers only.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-21
WTLDER'S
Steamship Company
@EE II ED
STEAMER KINAU'
LoRENZEN

LOhbNAEN............ -...s.I ohlihahuer
Leaves Honolulu as per the following schedule
touching az Lahaina, Maalaea, MAIZENA,, Mahuk-
oua, Hawaihae. Laupahoehoe. Hilo and keauhou
Commencing on MONDAY. July %. 1855, and
on every alternate Monday at Z pm, the kinau
will make the VOLCANO TRIP, touching Kea
uhou on Wednesday morning, where horses and
carriages are waiting 10 convey passengers tothc
VOLCANO HOUSE Give miles in the saddle and
nine miles by carriagcJ
Passengers by this route viii have two days and
two nights at the VOLCANO HOUSE.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO. FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYS
ALL CHARGES.
The Kinau viii arrive in Honolulu Sunday
leave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturday
morning.
ASSENGERTRAINS connect witt the Kinau
at Mahukona
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia and
Paauhau on dOtrn trips from Hilo. for Passen-
gers, if signal is made from the shore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-21

CO.. OFFICE OF the Company. foot OF Kila-
uea street near the NJ Wharf.
J. ENA, Secretary. T. II. FOSTER. President.
Honolulu. March 80 1856. flS4 2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
A New Talk by Carlyle.

HOW THE MODERN HURLER OF ZIG-ZAG LIGHT.
Ming CAST DART AT A PRINCES DEATH.
Chos Eliot Norton in the New Princeton Review.
1t was on the 9th OF January, 1873, that Louis
Napoleon died. "Poor wretchr said Carlyle
81 never thought to feel SO much pity for the
man. Ah, dear! and the poor creature has gone
now from this wonderful weller aud confusion
in which he lived SO long. The mystery and the
awe of death round him now, and not one
very pitiabIe and movin' end. ! never talked
with the man but once. I sat next him at u
dinner at the Stanleys, and he tried TO con-
vert me to his notions, but such ideas he
possessed had no real lire in them, not
so much as apacity for fame; his
MUD was q kind OF extinct sulphur pit,
and gave out nothing but a smell of rotten
sulphur. A tragi-comedian, or comic tragedian,
aud dying in this lamenta ignominious sort
OF way. AS he lay there Ia pain ne must have
wished that cannon-ball had smashed the
brains OF him at Saarbruck or Sedan.-I re-
member when he came over here, years ago.
with that Spanish woman, his wife, they were
to have gained entry into the city, and was
hurrying home from where had been at work
to get out o the way OF the whole proceeding,
and as 1 went up Piccadilly the crowd was
standing thick on the sidewalk TO see him and
and misery I never saw in my Lie. 1t seems
as if London had turned out all it's wretches-
crippled and biino, and humpbacked and dis
torted to greet him, and could DOT help think
ing il was one OF the penalties of such a man to
be always attended by cripples and deformed
dwarfs, and always in dread OF some lurking
assassin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
Frank Tracy's Millions.

AGNES ETHEL, THE ACTRESS, TO CONTEST THE
MILLIoNAIREs WILL WITH HIS DIVORCED
WIFE.
New York special says: Society In Gotham
Is to have another sensational will contest. This
time 1t is the deceased mans two wives who
are to contest his millions and the affair, which
has been kept very quiet up to the present,
promises to attract more attention than any OF
its predecessors on account Of the prominence
OF the parties interested. Theatrical and society
people Throughout America, and even Europe,
remember the actress Agnes Ethel, VINO made
She was under the tuteIage of the then lannon's
Matilda Heron. New York went wild over the
young You woman' and Augustin DAILY took her up,
After spending couple OF years in Days COM
pany, she decided to have Sardou write pay
which would suit her particular talent She
paid the great dramatist $1,000 Tor the play
agnes, which was first produced at the Union
Square theater, which was then under the man.
aseinent OF Shook q Palmer. in 1872.
1t was while playing here that Frank w.
Tracy, the late millionaire, saw the iair actress,
he fell in love hopelessly and headlong. A
divorce was obtained by Mr. Tracy from his
former wife and he married Miss Ethel. Mr..
Tracy was native OF Buffalo. but passed a
great deal OF his time in this city, where he was
u member of tho Union and Manhattan clubs.
The divorced wife and her daughter took up
their residence in this city and have lived here
ever since. Things went smoothly with Tracy
until u lew years ago, when his love OF strong
drink caused COOl0eSS between nlm6ell ana
his wife. He died y short time ago and then
the trouble began.
HIS viii was a long and complicated instru.
ment. Nearly 100000 was given 10 public
charities; his residence, personal and real estate
to his vile. who was made residuary leyatee,
and 100000 TO his daughter. rracy's nrsi
wife now thinks that her daughter has o right
to at least halt Of the estate, and the matter
will be aired In the courts In the near future
In the contest the inebriate habits Of the man
will be brought out, and IL will be attempted to
prove that they made him incapable OF suing
his own will against that Of his last Wifa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10

HORRIBLE FATE OF YOUNG MAN BITTEN BY
A MAD DOG.
Sunday, June 21tb, Robert the SON of Col.
John Robinson, OF WaGeSboro', N C., youtl.
OF sixteen, died of hydrophoJia, after suffering
terribly. In August, last year. a strange do.
visited the premises of Col. Robinson and AT
tackled one OF the yard dogs. Robert went To
the relief Of his dog and was bitten severely on
tue arm by The strange cur. The latter ran oil
and was pursued by Robert ana other, 4, ,
point near Morven, the dog meantime attack
Ing olher dogs that came in his " .,y winch i.r-
tunate!y, some one OF the pursuing party SHOT
ana Killed MN. Alter the occur Renee his ltIn-
ny and friends feared the results 10 Roi,e1
from the wound Inflicted by the dog as every
evidence indicated THAI he was MAD
out SO long time having elapsed
their fears had entirely ceased
lie was sitting about the house on Saturu,A
morning, aud at the moment when engaged "A.
converse, ION with his motEer she observed iha,
Robert had fallen into Il strange mood lau. a.
Ing frequently outright, and iminooeratel,
When nothing appeared 10 provoke It. lie Az
inltted there was nothing to laugh AT, but tnai
he could not help it, His father beilg ipIuri,.u
OF his peculiar condition, and at tine same time
discovering unusual nervousness in the pat lent
suggested the propriety OF taking hIm up to
town To see ply sIcitu, but proposed first tn
give Robert a milk toddy, ~ quiet ms nerves,
which remedy he liked up anu brought in 10
him. 10 the horror OF the family, the sight of
The liquid threw him into violent COMMISSIONS
which Continued until Sc verai OF the physicians
oi adesbOro and vicinity arrived. Ine most
powerful opiates were administered, but even
Tie prCiuse application OF chloroIorm failed
to keep him quiet long at time
hen the effects oi the medicine
died out, his condition was indescribably hor-
riiying TO those who witnessed IL, his con-
Huislons returning with greater in
tensity. 1t Required the united strength OF
Jour strong men TO hold him in bed. Mean
While, he trothed at the mouth aud gnashed
his teeth in an effort TO bite the attend nls
about his bedside. In his lucid intervals, al
though bricI, the poor victim gave every evil
deLce OF MISUNDERSTANDING with those
around him Oil Ills awful condition, realizing
that he must die. He expressed a perleci
resignation 10 Gods will, and prayed that All
others might be spared the late that had
and unearthly expression OF the eyes during
one Oh these hts We're described 10y a witness
AS the most awful sights he ever beheld. lie
OF noon on Sunday, when death Came W his
rAi at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
His Relations W 18th the Clergy.

From the san francisco Post
"Ny relations with the clergy have been
courteous but cold, ever since - remarked
NJ. Al Doien in the office of tee Palace adj
dressing some brother CoinstOckers. DIR. Doten
WIS formerly the publisher OF the Gold Hill
Ners long since dead 1.-The Baptist preacher
Ia the guIch was Mr.. McJawkiEs, q venerable
Lad vi great piety. but hoiiow-chested phys
ic&.ly ana III .elIectualiy, said Mr. Doten. "de
NO business snap about nim, and the con-
gressAIloQ took advantage Oh him. They paid
him only $oO q month, and let min collect ii if
h could. he roasted IN the of the sacred
etinre, and uld his own Cooking. One day III
~ it was showing pretty hard in the suicii, and
met PaIs n MSJAw kInS pioSing along. Tue
Odd IooAea blue and frozen, and took
HIM lutO the -Neacs Office 10 warm himself.
"-Parson, says 1, speaking low So the printers
c0aIdnt near, don't You think thimDIeful Ol
WHISKY would 10 you good!
".MT. Doten, says ne, I'm not a drinking
man; OGt think IL would
"'Ar. MeJaw~ins. says l. in loud voice,
come down To tie cellar and see our new power
press Inc cellar was where kept the editorial
"Wheu I'd thrown a couple of bolts into tue
p@rson, he warmed up and said it re-
niarAa.ble good iI4uor. He repeated this seve-
raj times, and toON no interest In the press.
''1es, says l. 1T Is good liquor. Won't you
take d little Of Il Nome win You, parson?
~ am not a drlhAlug man, brother Doten,
says he, but since You re So Kind, will than
God and Lake courage. The congreg alton
might object, out there Is no necessity Ior their
knowing anything about IL.
Correct, says i, and reached for bottle
on the smell. / held II under the faucet and
save IL Il rinse, ana niIed ner up Tor parso,l,
VINO went oil Dappy. But he never spoke TO me
again, aad stopped the paper, tho0ga ne was a
OSad-lca1-
~ ayr asked the surprised group Of Com
stoC keTs.
-'Weil,r said Dir. Doten, at seems IL was an
lnA DOtt!e save the parson, with a lot Oi dried
liz, la IL, aud the rinse UIdn move H. But the
~a!say did- ILe parsoD MAS nearly Killed with
tne sripes. 4 suppose he mentioned tine Uusi-
hess 10 tue rest Va the preachers On the quiet,
Nn.sr A
OIL when hove III sight. l do not eXag.erale,
taereioIe, wnen i Soy that my relation, with
lie c4eTey are courteous. Uut cold. Is there u
Lax roOIn w-t.llA piston sIIOt OF tLIS tayern?-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
Mr.. POWderly Talks.

He IS SATISFIED WITH THE LABOR OUTLOOK
AND TELLS OF AN INTERESTING INCIDENT.
From the Philadelphia Times
II am more than pleased with the condition
OF affairs i'll the world of labor. The labors Of
general assembly at Cleveland are already
bearing fruit and wherever the new rules have
been received they have met with general ap-
prevail. Instead of strikes, discussions and
arbitrations are now settling differences be-
tween employers and employees and before
long capital and labor will understand each
otm,-r better tnn they have ever done before
The great difficulty the order has to contend
agalat as iar as puollc opinion is concerned, is
the general impression That all strikes which
are settled by the general executive board have
previously been ordered by some authoritative
body. Such is not the case. Many OF the settle
mentS Which we have made have been OF cases
In which the strikes were occasioned by iudi.
viduais acting on their own responsibility. The
com pished by in sd satisfactorily adjusting such
cases.. In speaking of reporters, a class he
SAID: ''Ihey are men who deserve greet deal
OF respectful consideration. They have an oner-
Gus duty to perform, and far Us am con-
cerned they will always meet with the respect
due their profession aud Intelligence.
II snail never forget an incident which hap
pehed about two weeks ago home in Scranton.
1 am having a new residence built and when
myself with shovel and pick digging a trench
around the building. One evening while SO en-
gagged noticed strange young man, with an
inquisitive look his face and gripsack in
his hand, skirinis hing around the premises as
though looking for some one he was unable to
find He soon departed, however, and
thought no more OF the affair until l
reached home, Wien member OF my
family lausningly inquired ii had
seen any one While at work. Further informa-
ton developed the fact that the young man
with the srip-sack was u reporter Wno had been
sent by icy WE to tine new building in quest OF
me. He had returned to the house shorty after
with the Information that could not be Iound
lie was then asked If he had not seen q man
there engased in digging, He said: YES, I
saw an OLD bald-headed fellow digging a ditch,
but Couldn't find fowderiy ANY where
think he is about the only reporter who ever set
out to see me and Jailed 10 do So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
COOKING.
Cooking.
AN EMPLOYMENT FOR MEN, NOT FOB WOMEN.

AN EMPLOYMENT FOR MEN, NOT FOB WOVEN.
From the American
The business of cooking is one of the employ.
Inents which woman has been expected to dis
charge Tor centuries past, yet the tradition
winch assigns this work to woman as her spe-
clal duty does not seem to have been o very old
one. In the Bible we find no indication that
women rather than men are to discharge the
culinary functions. When Abraham hastens
70 welcome his mysterious visitors on the plains
vi vi Malnre, 1t Is he who kills and prepares the
sAVoIy meat for their entertainment, while
Saran only makes the cakes or biscuit which
served the place OF bread. When Esau sold
Ms nls !; n'r,hright for tine mess OF red LEM
tiiS, IL was Jacob who WAS cooking them.
niueon himself prepared the kid, cakes and
n naosn .or ms angel visitor: When samsop's
cookery needful is spoken of as a joint affair.
his father says: "Lerus prepare" It is true
1hat Samuel warns the Israeites that II they
4uire the employment OF their daughters as
"con1ectionaries, cooks and bakers but this
seems to describe an unnatural state of things,
evidently Is u man. Elisna's man servant,
Gehazi, makes ready the meal for the sons OF
me prophets, OF which it was said: ''There is
death III the pot!' And in Solomon's famous
description OF the wise and vtrtuouS woman,
there is not a word OF her achievements and
long as List OF e90k the al'h e%nins
employments which were thought the
glory OF the sex. So in the New Testament,
although there are references TO other of her
employ nents, such as grinding corn. The pas
e er supper when Jesu; ate with his disciples
the Apostle Paul, particular aud Sc
we're as he is in his requirements OF
Christian Chris ,, women, says nothing OF this
The Greeks and Romans this great business
seems to have been rather in the hands OF men
than OF women. Most OF the cooking among
the Greeks was in the form OF sacrifices for
which men oniy were competent reiisiouSly.
l ne cooking in the Homeric poems is by men.
The Latin word for COOK is masculine (coouus}.
WniIe tne word ior a female COOK Is usual
ana Is diminutive (cOcuia), indicating con-
Tempt lor the achievements OF the gentIer sex
in this department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
Good Coffee Easy to Make.

Miss Corson, in a lecture, says: ut is one
OF the simplest things In the world to make
cup OF good coffee, and this can easily be
accomplished by applying a little common
sense. If you put boiling water on coffee,
and do not let it boil. you have all the good
qualities preserved. One reason dyspeptics
cannot drink coffee is because it is boiled.
The style OF coffee Is just matter OF fancy.
l have made as good coffee in an old tomato
French coffee urn. We should take lessons
in this matter from the Turks and Arabians,
When the coffee is ground as fine as possible
put it in little bag Of unbleached muslin,
which should be tied tightly enough to
use cupful of unground coffee you can make
quart o! very strong, black coffee. In
making coffee many people sacrifice flavor
for strength. Bitterness comes from boiling.
When boiling water is placed on the bag of
ground coffee 1t should stand at least three
IL stands the stronger It becomes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
A Ten Year Old Heroine.

SHE CARRIES FOUR YOUNGER CHILDREN OUT OF
THEIR BURNING HOUSE.
Three months ago Mrs. Edward Berry, wife of
a day laborer on the Fitchburg railroad. living
In the Belmont district, Mass, died from hard
work and exposure, leaving five children to the
care of her kind hearted though rather dissi.
pated husband. The eldest child Nellie ten
years OF age, has acted as housekeeper since the
death Of her mother, and has managed TO clotbe
the backs and supply The mouths OF her four
younger brothers from the 81. 80 "A days wages
OF their father. Last Tuesday night IL was very
hot in their cottage, and Nellie after putting
the little folks TO bed and singing and fanninS
them TO sleep, put her fathers supper on the
oack OF the stove and sat down to wait
for his return. He was late. The little clock
on the mantel licked of the hours and brough Z
8 clock, but 40 father. Then Nellie relnem-
bered that he had been drinking since the
Fourth and went out TO seek him. Failing To
nnd him she returned tired and worried vii IA
her cares. She went TO the little heated cha M.
Der 10 look at her sleeping brothers, and then
resumed her place in the chair, determined To
stay awake until her father came. but the heat
combined with her hard work, was too much
ior the child, and she was soon sleeping with
her head upon her arm. An hour later she WAS
awakened by the sound OF falling timbers. and
springing TO her feet she saw the whole end of
filled every room. What She did ,r srio She
cannot tell. All she knows is thar
when the first neighbor arrived he met
with the last of her little brothers in her arms,
The other three were lying on the grass ln front
OF the house In their night clothes. Her eldest
brother, Jimmy. says she came up stairs and
taxing them one oy one, Carried them out
in safety. Her face is burned and her hair ia
scorched, but otherwise she is unhurL The
three smaller Ones-aged two, four and six wears
were not awakened until the arrival OF their
tipsy father, who reached home with the fire
company. The premises caught In an adjoin-
Ing barn, probaoiy nom an engine spark and
spread To the house. The little heroine and her
brothers were taken to the house OF AN aunt, in
the Dublin district, and several wealthy people
VINO heard OF her deed have made arrange
ments TO give her an education, thinking no
brave girl should have an opportunity to ele-
vate herself