davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-21
,fEAroN, LANorRY S co. Publish ors.

Publication once. cor. Dyer and Pine SIS.
Easines- 0mce, "a Westminster 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-21
CLOTHING FOR BOYS

From four years Of age. The fabrics which
we use and our manner of making and
trimming are superior to anything ever
before attempted in Boys Clothing ready
made. All goods marked at reasonable
prices for best work and material.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-21
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.

The stock Of Woolens in this department
is comprised of special styles as well as
staple patterns from the leading manufac.
Scotland. Also the latest productions of
the best American mills.
All garments are made In our own work.
shops, on the premises, by hands trained to
the requirements of FINE TAILORING.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
Shipping News.

The initial steamer Kelweena OF the
Atlantic and Pacific Steamship Com
panv lost her propeller of the Chilean
coast, and was towed into Coronel for
repairs. She was en- route 10 San Fran
cisco.
Reports irom Behring Sea are TO the
effect that all the poscherS have made
big catches OF seals.
I'D. Spreckels & Bros. sued 10 recover
$4,000 salvage for towing of the bark
Don Carlos, which went ashore below
the Cliff House and was badly damaged,
but was successfully lowed off and
brought into port by the firms tugboats.
The Court has awarded the firm S, 500
salvage and S225 for services in pumping
out the vessel.
The British ship Cardiganshire has
arrived, from Hamburg, with FIVE cases
OF scurvy on board.
The Belt Railroad on the water front
is nearly completed and viii ne ready
for business shortly.
Heavy weather has prevailed on the
Coast Tor the past few days and numer-
Gus small accidents have occurred.
The San Francisco sealing steamer
Hattie Gage has been seized in Behring
Sea for having false clearance papers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20

Allerton and Nancy Hanks are matched
TO trot at Richmond, Ind.
Nelson, the Maine stallion, and Stam-
houl, the California stallion, sre both TO
be driven against Allerton's new stallion
record before December. Nelson will
trot IN Michigan, and Stamboul on the
kite track in Stockton.
The only John l.. is expected from
Australia on the Alameda. The news OF
his utter failure in the Colonies in
Honest Hearts and Willing Hands, is
taken with not q little satisfaction, 1t is
now believed that financial reasons viii
compel Sullivan to fight Slsvin.
Charles Dutch and Henry Peterson
will row their race for 81 COO side, over
the Alameda course, on the 18th. Peter
soy is the fSyorite
Hanlsn lowered the worlds record for
rowing three miles at New Westminster,
+. c., on the 2lSt ult On the oath
there was a race in which Hanlan,
0'Connor, Dutch and Stephenson were
entered. O'Connor won by hall length
with Hsnlsn second. O'Connor's time
wSs % minutes and 81 seconds. The
others were nowhere.
John Heemer, the oarSmsn, has chal.
lensed Stsnshury, the Australian, TO row
for 81 900 and the championship of the
world. he also wants TO take Stansbury
as partner in double scull and row
any Two men in the world over any fair
course in America, Hsnlsn and 0'Con-
nor preferred.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
Under the Tent.

Beretanis and Fort street corner pre-
sented very lively appearance Thurs
day evening. 1t was the opening night
Of Professor Roltair's Palace of Illusions.
As early as hslf-past six the crowd COM
menced TO gather; the doors opened
soon after and the people poured in
until the tent was crowded. The inside
OF the canvas is tasteiully arranged with
booths III which The various illusions are
exhibited. They are raised about FIVE
feet from the ground, allowing everybody
to have an unobstructed view OF every
thing. The large number present we're
in q gOod-natured mood, in fact too
much so. They would not give the Pro
lessor = lair opportunity to explain
properly the workings of the mysterious
objects occupying the booths.
One of the most interesting sights is
the water nymph, pretty young lady
in fountain basin. She disappears and
reappears ; it keeps the audience guessing
where she goes to and from whence she
comes. The mythical mermaid is also
a cause for wonderment, in fact there are
many other mechanical devices that are
both instructive and amusing.
Professor Roltair amuses the audience
with some clever card tricks. The en-
tertainment is adapted for ladies' and
children, and at the very reasonable
prices charged the tent should be crowded
for the length Of their stay, which will
be one week.
The manager has wisely decided not
10 allow any smoking inside of the tent,
nor will he allow any Objectionable per-
son 70 enter. Another performance this
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
New Books.

The following books have been re-
ceived by mail last week by the Homo
lulu Library and Reading Room Asso-
citation:
The American Citizen. by Charles F.
Dole.
japanese Girls and Women, by Alice
Mabel Bacon
Science and Health, by Mary Baker
G. Eddy.
Letters OF Marie Bashkirtseff.
Marie BashkirtsefT, the Journal of
Young Artist.
Hereward the Wake, by Chas. Kings
ley.
The Portrait Of Lady, by Henry
James, Jr.
Guenn, by Blanche Willis Howard
At Odds, by Baroness Tautphoeus.
The Initials. by Baroness Tsutphoeus.
4 Book o. Nine Tales, by Arlo Bates.
From Shadow to Sunlight, by the
Marquis OF Lorne.
Gray Days and Gold, by VIM. Winter.
Also, presented by a. J. Cartwright,
Esq:
The Genesis of the United States two
volumes), by Alexander Brown.
Life and Times Of Savonarola 1.-TWO vol
umesj, by Villari.
The Scotch Irish in America.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
OAHU EVANGELICAL ASSO-
CATION.

The pastors and delegates from the
various Hawaiian churches on Oahu as.
/ semoled at Waialua on Wednesday for
their semi-annual meeting. There was
full representation from every church.
Rev. J. keSahuna, of Waianae. was
chosen moderator, and Rev. J. VI. EEers,
o. Eva, clerk. Reports from the various
churches were read, showing no great
progress in religious life and work, but q
steady and earnest maintenance of
Christian Institutions. Rev. s. Kapu,
OF hauula, has declined call to Wal
luku. The church at Waikane has called
d. Nj. kualii, who graduated in June
from the North Pacific Missionary Insti-
tute. He is TO be ordained and installed
on November s. Another student, who
has not vet completed his studies, is en-.
gsged to take charge Of the church at
haneohe for the current year.
The Sunday schools of Waikane and
haueohe united with the Waialua Sun
day schoo. in Sunday school exhibition
Thursday morning. There were over
one hundred children, who sang and re-
cited In fine style, much of the music
being specially adapted and arranged for
this occasion. All who were present
were invited TO we'll spread feast at
noon. The new and commodious church
at Walslus shows to good advantage,
with well-built stone wall surrounding
the lot. Stones had been blasted out
and the surface levelled in striking con-
trast with the adjoining enclosure, IN
which stood for so many years the old
church now demolished. In the graves
in front rest the mortal remains OF the
former missionaries at Waialua. Rev. ].
:. Emerson and wife, among the people
TO whom they faithfully ministered for
more than half century the gospel
OF salvation.
Oahu Sunday schools voted to con-
tribute their share to the purchase of
whaleboat for Rev. 2. s X. Paaluhi, OF
the Gilbert Islands Mission: and to the
maintenance of boarding schools in the
Marquesas Islands. The project of esta-
blishing religious periodical was heart
lily endorsed, and the preliminary steps
taken to carry out the plans proposed.
Contributions were asked from the
Churches for the work OF the Hawaiian
Board among the Chinese. Portuguese
and japanese that have come to these
Islands 10 make their homes here. The
association adjourned, to meet at Kalihi
to investigate charges Of dereliction of
duty that had been formally made
against the pastor of that church.
Various instances were mentioned OF
confusion arising from the number of
unauthorized persons coming TO the
different churches to solicit contribu-
tons, aud the pastors were advised to
ask OF such persons some proper approval
from the several island associations.
One young man was approved as a
student for the y. P. NJ. Institute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
A Quiet Wedding.

Thursday, at the residence OF the
brides parents, Palama, were united in
marriage Miss Mamie Needhsm and
Harcourt ". Peck, VI. A, B. Sc. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. S. E.
Bishop, the Rev. DR.. Beckwith assisting.
Tie bride was beautifully dressed in
white silk null with point lace. 1t is
interesting to note that the word "obey"
was omitted from the marriage service.
The wedding was private, about twenty
five friends only being present. The we'd
ding gifts were numerous and elegant.
The cake and cream are described as all
that the fondest heart could wish.
The young couple will spend couple
Of weeks at Luakaha, and are attended
thither by numerous good wishes, among
which may be counted the modest bles-
sing Of the ADVERTISER
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
AGENTS for the
UNITED STATES WATER FILTER.

1t is hardly necessary 10 direct the
attention OF the public to the fact that
pure water is one OF the principal agents
in preserving health and insuriug per-
feet comfort in household. The germ
of our most malignant diseases can be
traced back TO impure water.
The filter works easily, and, like
magic, turns the impurest water into
perfectly colorless and absolutely pure
liquid.
This apparatus is attached to the or
binary wSter-pipe and filters rapidly. 1t
is displacing the old slow-working filters
in the United States.
Call and examine the above at the
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Ltd,
FORT STREET.
2SSS 1850
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
The Illustrated Tourists Guide

That popular work, THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THRoUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ASDs, !" is meeting with steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of copy of it. 1t is per-
feet mine OF information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication office, 46 Merchant
street. Price 60 cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20

Punchbowl Hill is becoming a
more fayorite resort every day, to
pedestrians as well as riders. Quite
q large number OF persons scaled the
hill last Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
American News.

Rev. Dr.. Burchard, the originator OF
the famous expression Rum, RomanIsm
and Rebellion" which was supposed to
nave been the cause Of the defeat Of }.
q. Blaine for President, Is dead.
The efforts to produce artificial ram IN
Texas. by bombardment Of the clouds,
have failed.
4 Washington special says that week
ago Secretary Tracy remarked: IL tne
American missionaries and American
citizens in China are to rely upon gun
boats for their protection rather than on
the Chinese Government our feet In
those waters must be very largely IN
creased"
While there is 10 formal alliance yet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
Sporting News.

Nancy Hanks trotted mile In :09 at
Richmond, Ind, on the 1st inst. Il Is
thought that she will lower Maud SIS
record OF 2 s0SA before the season is
over. Robert Bonner thinks that Sunol
will uot under 2:0SZ at the coming
speed trials on the new kite-shaped track
at Stockton.
Allerton, the speedy son OF Jay Bird,
trotted mile in :0914 at Independence,
Iowa, on the kite track recently. This
reduces the world s stallion record again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
Arw advertisements.
Notice of Incorporation and Elec.
ton of Officers.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ on the Eth day of October. A. d. 1891,
the Hawaiian Electric Company, Limited,
organized as an Incorporated Joint Stock
Company. That the Articles of Associa-
ton and affidavit required by law have
been duly filed IN the office of the Minister
OF the Interior, and the following named
persons have been elected officers of the
Corporation:
William W Hall .-.... President
William V. Lockwood. Vice President
Jonathan Austin $500. Treasurer
Z. .. White. ...-.-....-.-.... Secretary
I. May OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Auditor
Z. o. WHITE,
Secretary Hawaiian Electric Co., Lid
Honolulu, Oct. IA, 1891.
2s95-St 1922
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
Notice of Incorporation and EleC-
ton of Officers.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ on the Sd day of October, A. d. 1891,
the Maui Electric Light and Power Com
paDy, Limited, organized as an lncorpor-
ated Joint Stock Company. That the
Articles of Association and affidavit re-
qUired by law have been duly filed in the Of
nee of the Minister of The Interior, and the
fol owing named persons have been elected
officers Of the Corporation:
Henry G. TreadEay. President
William Y. Lockwood Vice-President
Fred. l.. StolZ. Treasurer
Harry Laws Secretary
E. B. Carley ..--.. Superintendent
Fl. LAWS,
Secretary Maui Electric Light and Power
Co., Id.
Kahului, Maui. Oct Il, 1891.
1895 81 1921
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
ANNUAL MEETING
Planters Labor & Supply Company

1IBE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Planters Labor and Supply Company
will be held in Honolulu, MONDAY.
October IS, 1891, at 10 A. n. in the Rooms
OF the Chamber of Commerce.
Per Order Board of Trustees.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Sept. q, 1891.
3577-3t 1394-5t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20

No. of BLOCK LOTS as FOLLOWS:
BLOCK 25-Lots 5, 6, 9. 10, Is, IA, 10, l6, Is,
20, 81, y, 81, IS, 81, 80, 80, 81
BLOCK 26-Lots 8, 6, rs. IL, IL, Is. II, 1918.
BLOCK 27-Lots IL, 70, Is, IA, 10, %, 81, %.
BLOCK 2T-Lots Sc. 81, IS, 90, 81, Sc, So, "a.
BLOCK 2s-Lots 5, 6, rs.
BLOCK 2S-Lo ts2. Is, Il, 10, 2s, %. so. 81,
Sc, 81, IS.
BLOCK 2s-Lots 20, 81, %, IS.
BLOCK 29-LotS 1, 9, S, 4, 9, 10, Ii. II, Is. Is,
Is, 2l, %.
BLOCK 29-Lot IL.
BLOCK S5-Lots s, 4, 5.
BLOCK S5-Lots s, Q, u, Is.
BLOCK S5-Lots IS, Il.
BLOCK S5-Lots Is, 10.
BLOCK S6-Lots L, ..
BLOCK 36-LotS 5, 6, g. 10.
BLOCK 40-Lots l, 2. 8, Asa
BLOCK 40-Lots 81. 20, 10. Is, ii, Is.
BLOCK 41-Lots l, ?, 8, 4, 8, 10. IL. T.
BLOCK 41-Lots II, is, 10, 20.
BLOCK 42-Lots 5, 6, 4, s.
BLOCK 42-Lots ID, Il, II, Is, 81. %.
BLOCK 4S-Lots l, ,, 8, 4, 5, 6. ID, Il. Is, 10,
II, is.
BLOCK 44-Lots 5, 6, :, 8, ID. "A. Is. 16, 81,
%, %, "a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
Building Lots for Sale.

FOR SALE CHOICE LOTS sITuA-
4 ted between Thurston and Spencer
Avenues; $50 feet frontage by 200 Il. deer.
EDrFor terms apply 10
L. J. LEVEY,
zssl-2w Corner Fort and Queen St.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN OF The
~ Incorporation of H0BRON, NEW
MAN & CO., LIMITED, Druggists.
The following are the officers of the
Company:
Edwin r. Newman President
Thomas w. Hebron Treasurer
William o. Smith -..-. Secretary
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Oct. II, 1891.
2S95-3t 1397-2t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
Our san FRANCISCO LETTER.
Per q =. :. Australia. San Francisco.
October g, 1921.
Sugar

UFrow Cur o~a Cor7os;.onaen,.)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20

NEw YcRE, October 6--Cuhan censri-
iuEal S. degrees. 5-l6 cents: cranu-
lated, g.. cents
To SurveY for The Pacific Cable.
The r. : steamer AlbatroSs is not vet
ready % be-.n ihv work OF surveying Tor
the Pacific cable. The Navy Dspsrt-
ment Is having trouble in securing the
1000 pounds OF piano wire In one piece,
necessary for making the soundinrs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20

10.
week,
ting a
ezer
freeze
onds
e has
inced
IS the
IF the
this
nder"
other
iihers
oCess,
- a 4
Is of
ence
icies
any III
eng II
! the
You
man
wing
and
quid
the
lone
onds II
III z II
@ter. II
want II
~
The morning call., 1891-06-03

advanced across the bay, and once more the
sport grew brisk. Presently there was an
other 'Iet up" and the smelt-oracle pro-
nOuneed that the last chance would be on
the third zip" That would come when
the flood tide asserted its mastery over the
Sacramento. 1t came in less than half an
hour. There was another rush to the rods,
which had been fastened down to the piles
to look after themselves during the slack in
terval. Ten minutes more and the smelts
had ceased biting again. Half an hour
passed, but not another one was caught
Its all u. p. now" said the veteran, as
ne put away his tackle. "Recollect these
things. There is just about two and half
hours when you can catch smelt: that is
flood. UP to the third rip, when the flood
tide runs full and strong. You will catch
more in all that time than in all the rest of
the day; in fact it's no use to fish any
other time. Find out the time of low
water, and get down to the place where you
intend trying your luck half an hour before
then. At the Preside Wharf it's an hour
earlier than here; lower down the bay it's
an hour later. The tide is nearly an hour
later every day, so that if to-day the first
rip comes at o'clock in the afternoon, to-
morrow it will be nearly 4, and so on.
"As for bait, spiral worms are the proper
things. III you cannot get these try garden
worms, or even clans. Never be in hurry
to pull up the line when you get bite.
The smelt is a game FISH, and q rusher, and
viii hook itself if your hook is as small as
it should be. Also remember the mouth of
the fish is very tender, and you cannot
bring it 10 bank too gently"
1t became evident about this time that
the fishing was over for the day, so the
CALL reporter took his leave of his mentor,
and departed.
The morning call., 1891-06-03

waterfront. I'll tell you why. You see
there are three rips of the tide during
which the smells run. One is where the
last of the ehb is net by the first
of the food. Look out yonder by Angel
Island and you will see a dark line that
grows wider every minute By and by 1t
will sweep right across over here. All this
time the water is being pressed up into the
blight between this wharf and the Preside,
and for the next hour the smet will bite
livelier everv minute if they are going TO
run at all. No two days are alike. Yester-
day / caught thirty in as many minutes
right at this spot"
ParentheticalIy the CALL reporter noticed
that several Of the fishermen were gathering
them in two at time. An individual who
had gotten out what IS known as a " float, !"
a foot-1eugth deal stick with hooks and
eorks strung along a line over hundred
yards in length and drifting with the tide,
secured eighteen at single haul. 1t was
magnfcent. but it was not honest sport.
There is nothing easier than catching
smelt, if you know the way" pursued Mr..
Gately, as he fixed up line TO illustrate his
position "Here is a gut leader three feet
long l fasten to it three Carlisle No. 8
hooks. for the smelt has small mouth.
These hooks are just about foot apart, and
the bottom one is four feet below surface.
the better. Now / attach a two-ounce
sinker above all the hooks and let the line
fall into the water so that the Sinker is 'taup
under the point of the rod, six inches or so
below surface. The bottom hook, allowing
for the tide, is between three and four feet
below surface. Now here comes the first
rip; look yonder"
The CALL reporter noticed that the dark
band Of broken water had moved right
The morning call., 1891-06-03

time to time off the fish yard on Kershaw's
Island, at Old SausaltO, and ut the railroad
wharf at TiburOn where an eddy Is formed
by the tide through Racoon Straits.
But this year the smelt fishing promises
to be transferred to the city front, or west
side of the bay, and for the past two weeks
the pretty, too hSOme, SllverY hSh have been
caught in increasing numbers all the way
from the Preside Wharf TO the Mission
Rock.
The Long Bridge, formerly favorte re-
sort of smet-anglers, has been ruined for
such snort by the formation Of extensive
banks OF sewage. The smelt, be it noticed,
resembles its eoHgeners OF the salmon fam
ily in a distaste for foul, muddy water. The
moment the blue tint OF the bay water
gives way to brown or gray, the angler IN ay
as we'll reel up at once and go home. Also
it is speedily revealed that the smelt Is a
surface swimmer, feeding at depths OF two
to five feet, and. lastly, the angler on the
sunny side of the wharf will CT teh twenty
to one against his rival on the shady side.
Patrick Gately, well-known teamster Of
this city, is an authority on smelt lore since
the DAYS of 1854, when he cast his first line
in the waters OF the bay Mr.. Gatelv re-
Gently acted the part of GamaIiel to CALL
reporter on Lombard street Wharf, and I'M
parted in quarter of an hour more infOrm-
alton about smelt-fshing than could be OBJ
tanned fran books in year. 1t so happened
that the eventful turn of the tide was just
then near at hand, so the Illustrations were
practical. The last of the ebb was running
out aud every now and then smelt would
be seen wriggling at the end of one OF the
forty or fifty poles stretched out from the
wharf.
There are not many people that know
IL" said Mr.. Gately. " but this is one of the
best stands for smelt fishes along the whole
The morning call., 1891-06-03
THAT MANTRAP AGAIN.
A Woman's Narrow Escape From Deaf
on East Street.

A Woman's Narrow Escape From Death
East Street.
Another person went through the DEATH
trap at the foot of Market street at 80
O'Clock last night This time the victim was
a woman, and only for the bravery displayed
by a couple of boys the accident would have
been fatal one. The victims name is
Curley and she is resident of Oakland,
who had come over to this side OF the bay
10 do some shopping.
Miss Curley alighted from one of the
Union-street cars on East street, and was
going to the ferry in order to take the boat
for Oakland. She did not go far, however,
before she went head first through the
wharf, which is being torn up. She gave
one sharp scream as she disappeared, bat
this was enough to attract the attention of
Charles Ke hoe and Jeremiah Sullivan, two
BOYS, who were lOunging about the ferry
They at once gave the alarm and without
waiting for further assistance plunged In
and succeeded in keeping her head above
water until help came. when she was lifted
out more dead than alive. Officer Dover,
who was quickly on the scene, was about
to ring for the ambulance but TO this the
woman objected and asked to be taken to
her home.
She was helped TO the house of Mr.. Bent
on Clay street. and was soon furnished with
dry clothing. She still persisted IN going to
her home, and was taken across the bay Dy a
CALL reporter. A physician was sent for
and the injured woman put to bed. She
was hurt about the chest and limbs, and no
doubt will be confined to her room for some
time.
Miss Curley lost her hand bag containing
her purse with SGT in it and several keys.
This is the third accident that has happened
at the same place within one week. and
more are certain to follow. as the place is
entirely unprotected. Miss Curley and her
friends threaten suit for damages, and say
they will make those responsible pay dearly
for their negligence