davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-15
ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,
READ FHIsI

MzSszs. Z o. HALF & S1S. LnurEu
l;sEtsasa--I have used E1ur l5tu. Steel Breakers
fec ggIrs- and y1r tslu- Breakers for Te1r ana
have 1ggu we'll pleased with them They lrs good
strua- P1Es and rfrH IL cod fs.sr than tuF other
pi0rs sTsr used ard lIre -sed -1cd ul1y ciucs
ISL I have used the fiiH sfssf ErsHfgr for several
weeks with only & - zuie-. and pl1ue5 f-ur ocs acre
and a half tG two acres Gay. fused the sane uuni-
Der Cf IniIls fer the i5iu- fr the tliu Breakers.
PcEeft up --ve &C s1-Ici roots aud lcss % r1ya
this gsar and hive br1seu tu- cue 5r coulter aud j pair
90 hanilss- Every cue Fk1 has lsed then &C Hawaii
has teel ra'E gt1IfH5 with -heu-
NCu-s rr1lT.
Isdf r j. LTmAN-
Urr-hn-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-15

~ fse1s1 q o1fa % lf|I Z ,'a7,
vii fiistl lII ~ 49,. " ttf1ttfd " t'u'
IIi| Iifl ssflIlf m. ~. fta cIfr1lt f4NlI. lr1
i srf41fia w $3.50 .e...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-15
House,
SOUTH K0EA. HAWAII.

THE UNDERSIGNED BEGsS TO
Il lflr-n fha fIiilr ti11 his TslIsllIi-r1 liu. sf
il-f niles fluI E.1 a.i1ll sf7 a. - 800
- ID siii - zl-ill rsslir 1s-sir. rlfir1rs-
is7es VIZ b. rsasi1 .iIr iliiissl- aar rf1se rla
establishment
Beard - Per Week
~ I'm A. A. ToDO-
4 B3Ezss l-D nlsIsEss cssns zEsT-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-15

e The above Iz Bus one Or many .e-ters We lave
received f-um al parts 20 The r-i1ufs- aEil u the
highest terms ot Hans steel Breakers aut Fisrs o.
I'll sizss-
we hlFe inst received 5i-les fsczl tle lan- P5s
ca lirge invoice % Flsw-- u12c 1ur 1ssortule1t
complete tnc4ltfl- Breakers Irt lus re al SIZES
Beams
A. dining sg1s EgIrs- ~e 11Fe ls1 ur1tl- 1l su1-
2 u the demand flr these goods. desire Inlers %
send Il their cufsrs fgc1 f1- tt ts y H-E u-z s1-
III. ...l- II ..L.---- IN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-15
THE EQUITABLE
Life Assurance Society
OF THE uNrrrsD ssrATEs-
No. 1910 Broadway, Now York.
lEsrARLsnsn N I>aaa

Issues Eoheies all M b,ss ritss among which
are 70 X toent rary nsN Departure containing ica-
ecsnfcys ard seeayity q the FOLlCN E0LpEkS,
This CossTaay nav b safely called tkc Piouesr In
oss q the important Insurance Reforms aud fcg thiS
rvtSca well nary others. DO nov tranSzctS the
i1rest year'y busiuesS dcuc b auy cnc company in
u arr.l. hnIici.. ~ In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-15
@mrOa aMrhsunuts
he Equitable Life Assurance Society
OF THE UNITED STATES.

ftr husirs, tbs Equitable psneez s affecting The
ard advantage pAoarS the first
pac>iab pess rcl payable Immediately instead
q q
epaEucat othe ard M ae u the accumulated rs each
holder
R wh saaas % II 'hr aHs savArtas ~ sde tss rnse
q COG 600
suyo irrnc S.-e rcisi
tia
e cssSrrsu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-15
FAMoUswAFERs

II. MAY Il co. Expect by the MararOa
from New Zealand, about the 18th of
March, the first lot Of This Seasons 20
TAfoES, aud viii continue to receive
them for the next six months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-15

W 4tarr CaztgGay csa slgT Es-1rs ~ PrcsHtasss
rggrVas1iag iAss q az EQUITABLE.
Even the hrisf delays Indicated ab5v-. ue-t ouiEs
the failure o. claimants. chiefly remote points 10
furnish promptly the rec l>fEs legal release cd aat
70 rsg lax N grg1EgtEsss ca &c Psft q as Scsg-
Contested Claims Mono
Tue SccietT Issues Pllin and SIMPLE contract %
Assurance f-se from hlrtsuscag and technical c1ud-
ten NOS-FuEEEITABLE aud ISCOSTESTA BLE
IfLer three years
Al Policies a. soon as they become iEeoatEsldbl1
are Payable IMMEDIATELY upoa ths rscsipt 20 salts
ftrrfy proofs % death. and without the delay Of sixty
&C ninety sIy<. usual With osasr companies
- Fer pamphlets CT nan particulars. apply 90
ALEX. ]. CARTWRIGHT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-15
Notice to the Residents
avail, Maui, Kauai. MOIOkai & Oahu

g sz ryErzSs EsesaeE ge ,sas
wEl> cg> A.a. urqa.4 -ssrr ali rsas-
s sss f. s7s. 60
s-t
-ssa r1~
Z us a1y3 z.a.
% sa -r
ss sa- - ,ssf La sssg 49, ez
c. 4. MILLER
ISTERISLAND EXPRESS COMPANY
~ Merchant Street. Honolulu. & I
= O. soN as sELI TSIEPAoEE Sz7; MUTUAL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-15
hOa.FORFElTaBLE AID IROlSPUTABLE
aEsT PoLICT sECoNsS ,srJETEsTlBlE

A so5G a. I AZ ee3 ts years in force, and is is
Part % the urtttgu agreement. evrv tncoEcs-ahle
policy shall be paid without rebate q interest. frs
7eiEtiy upou the rcci7, b. the Slcisry % saIisac
tory proofs % death.
oftasi dsatA sl1iris, amounting SIggi,ss.
paid IN tsS5.
- wers paid tAE Csry fgJ proofs
were rscsiysds amount ,ss'-sl
II were paid Within days after
receipt zEz-
So silhin ~ days GGIIF Sy
.uH vithIr Sd ttvss SD 81
#afssr 90 davss lS1a1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-15

s1-As kr,srlsa<- n se,.-.s r@.-, +. 81. $685..
sflEiT Erlissss = zsr.se 4 y. 4 =
ss''s-'<rs ~ = 1ssSfri1 seyss f11~,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09
GENERAL NOTES.

Tut hog cholera is spreading in adams
county H. Hundreds of valuable ami
mal- are dying every day.
THE Northwestern Soldiers Reunion
Association closed their reunion at S.lr-
Ling, ILL.,, They meet at Dixon, H., next
August.
CArrr are dying of Texe, fever in
Mason County, m.nois, The disease
was spread by cattle brought trom st.
Louis.
NArHu gas was reached i'm Clinton,
Ill.,, at p distance ot twenty seven feet
4 light was applied TO the ga, and several
persons were severely burned.
ENprErs sent out by the Louisiana
board of health Investigated the sickness.
prevailing az Biloxi Mississippi, and pro
uouucod 1T yellow fever. Two person,
died on Sunday, and seven patients ar,
couyalescent.
ADMIRAL WARD, of the British navy, i.
f Of the opinion that tie American Ii sa,
ing service shows hy far the most complet,
record 81 work. The Spanish govern
ment has adopted the American gul
used for throwing lines over wrecke,
vessels
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

THE Howard cOtton-seed oil mills, at
Houston, Tex, were burned on Sunday.
Loss 100000
FOURTEEN stores and nine residences
we're burned at South Royalton, VT,
Monday night, causing a loss of $160,-
O0O
FIRE at Milan, Illinois. destroyed t1e
Blackhawk paper-mill, causing loss OF
$4,000.
The Eagle Touring mills at Quincy,
Illinois, were destroyed by fire. Loss,
$4,000.
SEVEN men were killed by an explosion
Of fire damp in a colliery at Scranton,
Pennsylvania, and it is rumored that
others are imprisoned.
By the burning OF James +. Langmaid' 5
building at Suncook, n. H., Wednesday, p
loss of S150.000 was sustained.
A FIRE at Nos. 116 ard l1s Franklin
street, Chicago, caused damage to the
amount of $4,000 The chief sufferers
were jacobson and Pearson, manu-
facturers of fur goods. Nine men were
for sometime imprisoned in the elevator
which stopped between the second and
Z
NEAR Greenbush. n. Y, Wednesday, the
boiler of threshing machine exploded
causing the instant death of David Phil
! lips, the owner, and Archie Hankie. Two
others were wounded
THE wholesale paper store of J. " 8
f. B. Garrett. at Syracuse, New York. val
ued at $4,000 was burned Thursday
morning.
Amour 9 o'clock Sunday morning tine
citizens of Chicago were startled by al
explosion resulting from stroke OF
lightning at the powder magazine Of
Latin g. Rand near Brighton Park. VIM
dows were broken in the business portiCa
of the city. One person was killed ana
six others fatally injured. The pecuniaVJ
loss in the immediate vicinity will react
$4,000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09
FOREIGN.

NJ DE- GFRs is reported to have said
that the Gar would not occupy Bull
garia so long rs that country remained
tranquil.
Ar meeting of Gladstonian members
of Parliament. at London Tuesday, an
aggressive policy in favor of home rule
was decided upon.
REroRTs come from China that the i'm
prudence of English and American mis-
sonaries led to the destruction of several
villages occupied by Christians and the
murder of fifty persons.
THE cruiser Hewlett seized the Ameri-
can schooner Highland Light Wednes'
day for fishing within the three-mile
limit off the east point of Prince Edwards
Islands.
WHILE the master builders of Barcelo-
ma, Spain, were holding a conference in
regard to the strike of masons, gnnpowder
was exploded beneath them, by which six
persons were injured.
TIM Mexican Foreign Minister has
caused to be issued throughout Mexico a
circular bearing on the arrests of foreign
ers, giving instructions as to the mode of
procedure, and warming its Judiciary to
comply strictly with the provisions of the
law.
The Bulgarian cabinet is now strongly
anti. Russian. NJ. Nachevies, the foreign
minister, was the leading spirit IN the
movement to counteract tho XankoG
plot by which Alexander was forced TO
ubdicate. Il is rumored that King Milan,
OF Servia, has expressed desire to re-
new diplomatic and amicable relations
with Bulgaria.
Suocks Of earthquake are reported in
Greece, Italy, Egypt and the United
States. The Grecian villages of Fygro
and philatra We're utterly destroyed,
with the loss of three hundred lives, and
every house in the town of Hanta was
damaged.
( TuE conservative association of Belfast
/ has adopted resolution declaring the
/ constabulary and resident magistrate re-
/ sponsible for disorder. 1t demands the
reorganization of the police and asks
/ the government to appoint more loyal
lists ON the commission to inquire into
/ the riots.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09

A later dispatch from Charleston says
that ten earthquake shocks occurred in
rapid succession and the city is com
plete wreck. After the earthquake, fires
broke out in different parts of the city,
but did not spread to any extent. From
125 to 100 Residences and stores were
consumee. The loss by fire and earth
quake cannot be accurately estimated,
but can be safely placed at $5,90G000.
As far as could be ascertained during
the night, from fifteen 30 twenty persons
were killed and a much greater number
wounded in all sorts of ways. Hundreds
of families are rendered homeless, and
there is no way of leaving the city.
Fully two-thirds of the residences in
She city are uninhabitable, being wreck
ed either totally or partially. It is inn
possible at this time to give a correct es-
Innate of the casualties. 1t is expected
that between fifty and one hundred per-
sons have been killed, and several hun
Cred wounded, the majority of the VIC
TINS being colored people. About TWEEN
Try houses were destroyed by fire. ScaBce-
ly one hundred houses III the city are oc-
cIpied at this time. The people are all
eacamped in the open places. All
the stores are close and a searc-
itY of provisions is feared, not
from want of provisions but be-
oanse no one can be got to reach, the
s4Dres to sell them. The city is wrapped
in glorm and business is entirely sas-
pended. The people generally remain in
tite streets in open lots and other impro-
vised shelters and will camp out tonight
fearing another shock.
Broad street presented spectacle of
tine utmost horror. Even women. fought
vaIiantly with hatchets to rescue the i'm
prisoned unfortunates Meeting street
from Broad TO Hazel street, is a wreck
s;bd is lined with unfortunates, The
night was hideous- with the groans of
the dying, the screams of the
wounded and the prayers of the uniajur
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09
The Preservation of Timber.
Popnlar Science NAonthlY.

The cheapest operations to protect our
woods, and quite sufficient for many pur-
poses, is to season or thoroughly dry the
timber, reducing the contained moisture
from to II per cent of the weight of
the wood; and when in this condition,
with circulation of air around 1t, to pre-
vent the collection and absorption of
moisture, the wood will last indefinitely,
as the fungi can not grow in such sur
roundings. Everyone Is more or less
familiar with the soundness of timber III
the upper parts of buildings while in the
lower parts rear the foundations 1t Is
often decayea CA account of moisture.
In many situations. however, where
the timber must be used, the conditions
of growth of the fungi are present, and
it wills decay; some species can be used
which resist the attacks of the fungi for q
long period, bat the final result is decay
unless the growth of the fangi, which
must Be capable of doing either one of
two things: l. It must keep the fibers
dry, preventing the absorption of mois-
ture .. If the wood must be in
DANG place and kept moist, anti
septic must be present sufii5ient to pre-
vent the growth of any of the various kinds
Oh AtSuphtllNt lullEl- AAil4RtI NAblAOil y
submerged does not come under these
considerations. TO use the first process
successfully means more than thin coat
of paint or tar on seasoned wood when
exposed 10 constituted moisture, It must
be some substance which penetrates the
tissues OF the wood sufficiently far, in
case the exterior surface is broken, to
prevent any absorption of moisture
Wood impregnated with the. heavy tar OF
the lighter oils are protected more from
the fac6 of prevention of access of damp.
ness to the ffbers than by the contain
| ed antseptics, unless in tsle exception
of great percentage of creosote. II
| the second method the moisture is per
mitted to come in contact With the fiber.
Of the wood and reliance depends upon
the aatiseptia In this oase, the entire
wooG should be saturated to give tn,
urea5est measure of success, not merel.
an exterior protection of half-inch o
so in depth, che latter fao5 as before eH
planned, being the cause of many of tsi'
failures which have talsen place. Tin
anhseptie treatment to- succeed, mas
destroy all the germs wnich have foun'
lodgment IN the timber. and also th6s
which may come from The exterior.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09
THE LATEST TElEGRAMS
WASHINGTON.

GEKoNoMo, the Apache chief. has made
an appointment with General Miles to ar
range terms OF surrender.
The Treasury department has issued a
circular fixing travelling expen ses of gov
eminent officers at mot to exceed 50 per
day for each person"
The Trearury announces that il will re-
deem, on and after the 18th of September,
any uncalled United States 3 per cent.
bonds TO an amount not exceeding TO-
100000, paying par and accrued interest.
AcrING SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
FAGEcHLD has issued regulations for the
enforcement of the oleomargarine law
The necessity of marks and brands Is
made manifest and form of bond for
exporters use is given. Special stamps
have been designed for the article.
The commission of Thomas f. Benedict
as public printer has been received at the
white house, bearing the presidents sig
nature of date the 10Th of August 1t Is
understood that the new public printer
will relieve Mr.. Rounds about the 18th of
September.
"A CIRCULAR addressed to the customs
officers of the Dominion states that Amer
lean vessels must not be permitted to go
from one Canadian port to another for
cargoes. Only British vessels, or those
belonging TO powers in treaty with Great
Britain, may compete in the coastlng
trade.
THE government counsel in the tele-
/ phone suit are busily engaged in prepar-
/ ing an answer to the demurrer filed by
the Bell Telephone company in the Col
umbus case and their brief is completed
/ The arguments will begin on Sept. 20
and the governments case will be pre
scented by Messrs. Thurman, Lowery and
/ Chandler.
/ The Indian bureau has been making
efforts to hasten the annual shipments OF
\ Indian supplies west, and expects to have
these supplies en- route fully one month
earlier than in any previous year. 1t is
the intention of the office to recommend
that congress provide for the letting OF
contracts for Innian supplies in March
/ hereafter, so that there may be nc
trouble about their transportation in time
to prevent possible suffering
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09
The Niagara Whirlpool.
rAiaadelnhia North American.

The whirlpool, we'll rallied "the angGfsst
bit of water in the wOald.' Is three nhes
below she great Falls of Niagara AZ this
point the river, ding toward the Car
ada side, is contracted toa width az about
300 sees. The waters rush violently into a
deep depression in the steep cliff that
rise, ON the Canada side, then they
emerge, turning back almyst at right
angle to the American side. rms
spot seems 20 be portion Of
the bed of an ancient channel Here
the angry waters boil and churn with
ferceness almost incredible. The waves
are never at rest They toss and whlrl
and toy with the heaviest timber. 1t
makes one dizzy 20 look at the herce tn
mutt of the waves.
The great maelstorm covers space OF
about quarter Of mile square Us
depths are enormous and unknown. one
I thousand feet of cord was found too snort
70 reach the bottom. The whirlpool IS IL
the form OF a large -.rcle. The average
I force Of the volume of water moving
through the canon above is Is5,ooo feet
syuare. This compact mass OF water
/ moves with incredible swiftness, entering
the whirlpool on one side, spinning
/ around like a top and then passing maa-
+ ~ on
The evolution of the potato Is gong
/ on in q remarkable way rot many
/ years ago the fruit was mostly skin ana
/ seeds, but the newest varieties are almost
/ SOLID pulp, with very few seeds Posi-
/ bly,, as in the case OF the banana the
seeds will yet disappear altogether ana
/ the plants will have to be propagated ~
I cuttings
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09

THE New York Produce Exchange re-
ported the visible supply of grain to be
Aug. %, as follows Wheat, Al, 2S5, OBS
bushels; an increase Of ], 464, 1873 bushels.
Corn, 11,770,270 bushels; increase, 83s.-
354 bushels; Oats, 4,244,S79 bushels in
crease, 997, 700 bushels.
A SLIGHT shock of earthquake was ex-
perienced about 8 O'Clock Tuesday evening
all along the line from the Atlantic coast
TO the Mississippi. There was something
of panic IN newspaper offices at Gin
cnnati AID Detroit, as also in the opera
house at Dubuque.
The city of Belle Plains Iowa is be
ing flooded to dangerous degree by the
water from an artesian well, which can
not be controlled. On an appeal from
the mayor of the distressed town, the
city engineer of Chicago sent thither two
skillful men to meet the emergency.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09

and rushed pell nell down stairs falling
over one another in their efforts to es-
cape from the academy. The audience
in the lower part of the house was com
posed principally of ladies, but they
we're less frightened than those in the
galleries. and very few left theirseats.
The performers vent on with their piece.
No one was injured.
The people on the streets did not feel
the shock and the first knowledge they
had of the occurrence was obtained from
the sight of frightened inmates of tine
houses rushing from them into the streets
The Western Union operator at Bowie
Md, about twenty miles from Washing
ton telegraphs that an earthquake crack
ed the walls of his station and stopped
the clock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09
FASHIONS IN JEWELRY.
Women viii Wear0Iarge and splendid O1na
mentS.
New York Sua.

New York Sua.
Fashions in iewelry change from year
10 year, and are generally imported! from
Earope. Jewellers copy foreign models,
Aat the new designs rarely become popu-
lar here until we'll introduced by &meri-
cans returning from abroad. just now
al the rage in Europe are large ball ear
rings of dull gold, sometimes wltha jewel
sank in them. The fashion has. reached
such an extenttjhere that balls a1e worn
an inch and a half in diameter some
times like tennis balls. Very few of
them are seennhere except on passengers
on incoming steamers. They will soon be
rivals of diamonds in favon
The fashion, strikes tide Keynote of
fashions for women. Everything intend
for their use is of like ample character.
These watches are coveredi with engrav
ing and set with jewels; there is much
barbaric spiendor about THEN bracelets
and pendants, while for men the contrary
is lust the oase. Watch-ahains are very
short anC of small lin ss. Platinum Is
often alternated with gold The favorite
ring is of gold and platinum wire interlac-
ed in aknOt. Scarf-pina are small cubes
of gold wgbh a small diamond boxed in oc
claw holding pearl or some unpreten~
/ tions stone. Anothea simple design is an
enamel with polka-dob pattern, so that it
can handy be distinguished from me
nccktio. There is ea effon1 TO avoid all
manner of display On the part of man.
The iadies run riSt in di0mouds, ruSoes,
] sapplhnes, pearls and especially in o9aES.
/ The opal seems now 10 be coming out
from mder the ban which has lain upon
/ it foa so many yeaDs Us Is now in hlgh
favoa, and has aGRanced greatly in price.
Ii Is being introduced 3nto all kinds of
jewslry with brilliant effect
Another stons. which has lately appear
ed in the marksa Is beryl, dug t1om an
American mine. IL is of various eOlors,
STRAW aquama9ine, raby and others, and
in brilGancy surpasses all stones except q
aMe diamond
Solid bracelets are not worn. The
styles are new for flexible ciEe4ets which
1T the cont0ar OF the arm. The most
fashionable are in oriental styles and
thickly sci with jewels.
Wedding rings are rounded and of me
dunn widsh. The Hat rings have fallen
into disfayor
Necklaces are not worn 10 any extent
probably because they are too expensive
as strings of Jewels are the only proper
things Pearl necklaces are for mourn
/ ing.
4 novel design in engagement rings j.
TO divide the ring and bend the cut eud'
apart. and hold them so by small golt
bar. 4 jewel j. then set on each end anC
the result is that the jewels are very close
together, but still not united, and are thus
quite typical of engagements.
Ladies watches are made with opeI
faces, and il is quite impossible 20 have
Them too fine. They are worn with !
! small chain with bali attached.
The fall season has opened well in th'
iewelry business and wholesale dealer
report demand fully % per cent. greatel
. than that of last year. They say tina
Z business win probably be better than i
ha. been in five years.
There are $50 colleges in the Unitel
! States.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-09
1 s.cnnd ,hnck al wa.hington.

Two shocks occurred here, the second
being of longer duration and more sever
than the first. and few seconds later. 1t
was felt in all parts of the city, and Great.
ed considerable CONSERVATION Several
meetings which were in progress IN
various parts of the city were broken mp
by the frightened members thinking the
buildings were falling. AtAleaygh s opera
house the large audience became Brighten
ed by the shaking of the building and 9
stampede ensued The occupants of the
gallery mainly gentlemen Jumped TO their
feet Is soon as the shaking began