davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-29
PROGR-A.MM
PART I.
YACHT RACES.
l-YACHT RACE-1sT CLASS.

~
CouRsE:-Starting from line drawn in
extension of the Pearl City wharf, down
the main channel, to the mouth of the
harbor, near the reef, tacking around the
stake boat; thence up the main channel
to the Honolulu Loch, up the Honolulu
Loeb to and tacking around a stake boat
at the head of this Loeb opposite Robin
sons landing; thence out OF the Honouli-
uli Loeb up the main channel, passing
between Ford's Island and the Manana
Peninsula to the windward of Ford's Isl
and, thence down the channel lying east of
Ford's Island, making a circuit of Ford's
Island; thence to the point of commence
ment.
2-YACHT RAGGED CLASS.
CoURsE:-Starting from line drawn in
extension of the Pearl City wharf, down
the main channel, to the mouth of the
harbor near the reef tackng around the
stake boat; thence up the main channel
Manana Peninsula, to the windward of
ford's Island: thence down the channel
lying East of Ford's Island, making the
circuit of ford's Island; thence to the point
OF commencement.
3-Y ACHT RACE-3D CLASS. For open
Boats under Is feet length. lst Prize,
$50; ID Prize, $40.
COURsE:-From starting point, same as
III Races and =, to windward of Ford's
Island, making circuit of said Island,
thence to point of commencement.
Yachts will assemble Off the foot OF I.e-
hua Avenue in Pearl City Peninsula at .
A. NJ.
a preparatory gun will be fired on the
Judges boat at $3.50 \. NJ. The starting
gun will be fred at 10 A. Nj. sharp.
The start will be a flying one; the time
of each yacht being taken as she crosses
the line, but no yacht shall be allowed
more than ten minutes within which to
start after the signal to start has been
given.
Time allowance, one minute to the ton
Each yacht must carry at her maintop-
mast head Il distinguishing flag of Il suit
able size, winch must not be hauled down
unless she gives up the race.
Each yacht must carry during the race
no more than the usual anchors and chains
which must not be used as shipping ballast
or for altering the trim of the yacht. No
bags of shot shall be on board and all bal
last shall be properly slowed under the
| platforms or in lockers and shall not be
| shipped or trimmed in any way whatever
| during the race.
No restriction rs to quantity of sail.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-29
ADVERTISING NOTES.

w. McCandless has two cottages
to let
Root Beer ON draught at Benson,
Smith d Co.'S.
c. J. Mccarthy has lots on Liliha
street for sale.
After shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith u Co., Agents.
Sunburn relieved at once by Gu
cumber Tonic. Benson. Smith & Co,
Agents.
Extra large size bath towels at
% cts, during the clearance sale at
Sachs store.
j. H. Harrison will not be respon-
sible for any debts not authorized
by him in writing.
Official announcement is made of
the appointment OF Hon. Paul Neu-
mann as Attorney-General.
Embroidery edgings, 3 inches
wide, 10 yards for 81, during the
clearance sale at Sachs store.
Queen Liliuokalani will hold an
official reception at Iolani Palace
from L to u O'Clock on Friday.
The meeting of the American Re
lief Fund was postponed from Satur-
day till Wednesday at 10 o'clock.
Ladies white embroidery dress Is
inches deep for &3.75 dress, during
the clearance sale at Sachs store.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-29

E9- Prizes of the above races are now
on Exhibition mt the Pacific HARDWARE
Co.'S STORE, Fort street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-29

The meeting of the American Re
lief Fund was postponed from Satur-
day till Wednesday at 10 O'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-29

1t has pleased Her Majesty the Queen to
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-29

JupGEs:-C. b. Wilson, w. NJ. Giilard,
Capt J, A. King,
TIMEHEErER:-Jos. Hubash, w. f. Love.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
ETTE's EXCURSION
le,so FOR THE TRIP TO
CHICAGO,


/, q. Thompson, general pass
Of the Santa Fe route was
IN Monday to begin prepar-
H. THs GAzETTE's Texas excur-
M worlds fair dedication and
1, Falls Mr.. Thompson assured
AzErrE that no pains would be
H. the Santa Fe people to make
one Of uuallcyed enjoyment
assure. The excursion will start
Il union depot at $40 p. M
Oct. II, and the accommoda-
N he flrst.class. Provision will
Il for all who wish to accompany
b. rro,iding they will notify
merry Of their intention to make
Mr.. Thompson said the Santa
Ia send the Texans to Chicago
||class style,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

The frst opera OF the season, "Ship
Ahoy,M will be the attla tion NJ Green
wallis Thursday and Friday I 1 thts and
Friday matinee, The Memphis hp cal
says:
When the curtains arose last night at the
Grand opera house an audience Of small
proportions glanced at Its program. and
wondered II the show was worth looking
at When the curtain fell the same audi
ence was willing TO throw flowers over the
footlights and shake hands wi h the man
in the box office The attraction was
"Sbip AhOy,n which is described on tho
bills as "Donuelly & Miller's Farcial Oper-
eta Notwithstanding the fact that the
advance man billed the town thoroughly,
and left nothing undune to enthuse the
people, the Idea was eNtant that the at
traction was not first class, and In cOnsc-
quence the audience was small For once
the public was wrong aud the play bills
were right The show was good. The
music is tuneful and bright and the H.
bretto is n credit to the author The COM
pany is one Of the strongest that ever sang
light opera TO a Memphis audience, 1t
has some voices IN II that arc far and away
better than anything they are called on
TO do. Miss Marie Laurens, for instance,
has a soprano voice that would shine in
Martha and attract attention In Lucia. -
Miss Laurens has a fine stage pl 0 ience, and
last night as Mile. A0hurin Ernain, she
won the favor OF the audience win her hrst
solo. Miss Florence Dunbar, the contralto
of the company, has fine voice, and is
decidedly talented actress. Her y r 5 give
her little scope In the first two acts. but 10
the third she comes out strong and does
some remarkably effective work. Miss
Daisy MAYER, the soubrette OF the piece. is
little woman with good voice and a fine
pair OF feet, and the young ladies IN the
chorus are pretty. The masculine members
Of the cast are as str ug as their sisters in
art. Mr. Van Veghten as Commoio
christopher Columbus Cook, com.
mauder OF the Uult.dStates steamer
Cuckoo, 10 amusing 10 the last
degree, and Mr. Edward Govan as
Mapeson Mulberry is extremely funny
The story OF the opera is the adventures OF
an opera company that Is shipwi ecked aud
IS rescued by d mAn-of-war commanded by
an elderly gentleman with a susceptible
heart.
SNIP AHor
The first opera performance Of this sea-
son will be given at Greenwal's opera
house next Thursday when strong COM
pany will put on ''Shlp Alloy" IL Is OF tho
general type, not an Initiation Of Pinafor,
and is said TO DO very clever. The company
brings It's own orchestra. IL makes a jump
from Little Rock t. Fort Worth 10 play It's
engagement here Thursday and Friday
night and Friday matinee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

20 to Chicago as the guests of THE GA
zETTE, in the ear that's to be furnished.
An order has gone out that the finest
Pullman vcstibuled drawiug-room
sleeping car that runs on the
line DO overhauled and new
iy garnished for the pleasure
and convenience OF THE GAzETTE's ex-
oursionists. One who has never seen
the vestibuled cars running on the
limited trains out OF Chicago, can form
no adequate idea Of their beauty and
sumptuousness. They arc palaces on
wheels that are not excelled even by
the private coaches In which royalty
rides. Every comfort, convenience and
luxury imaginable in travelling Is ON
braced in these cars, and the journey
will be like dream d pleasure instead
Of one OF fatigue and annoyances
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
THE rHEATeR.
Comedy Opera and minstrel VIII Be- Seen al
Greenwall's Opera House The Com.
ing Week.

The attractions at Greenwall's opera
and no doubt will draw good houses Mon
day matinee anu n ght the Texas favollte,
Katie Putnum, viii appear 10 a new pas
called IAN Unclaimed Express iackage. -
with beautiful and special scenery new
songs and dances. Wednesday matinee and
night 1.-THE Colonel a society comedy, will
be presented. with Mrs. Josephine FLORENCE
Sheppard, q daughter Of W. J. Florence, In
the leading role Thursday and Friday
night and matinee Friday "Ship Ahoy'
great comic opera with complete chorus
and orchestra. Saturday matinee and night
Germans Ministries, one Of the best min
strel organizations on the road.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
A ROAD CONVENTION
To Meet in Houston On The 2isi to Consider
County Roads.

HG. Lidstone. secretary OF the Houston
chamber Of commerce, was IN the city yes
terday on tour through the state in IN
Effort to work up the people TO action ia
favor Of the improvement OF county roads
A meeting has been called at Houston on
the 2ist instant 70 consider this matter.
have r, "a .esantntives there II Is ques-
ION ma Il Of direct home interest 70 every
man In Texas and Mr.. Lidstono ourht not
to have any trouble In hlling convention
hall full on the 2lst.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

The Richmond (va) State says the fol-
loving OF The Colonel, which will be the
attraction at Greenwalps next Wednesday
matinee and night
THE Colonel au adaptation from the
German, was presented last night for the
first line in tue South at the theatre. The
company 10 of great merit, each individual
being an artist, particular stress being
laid on the strong work Of Messrs Sisson aud
StMaur The performance wa ole Of the
smoothest aud most perfect seen hsre In
long time. The house should be pack to-
night TO see the last rendition OF this de-
hghtful play, whose lines are scintlllatlng
with humor and wit and the interest grad
ually growing TO the culmiuati ng point un-
Ill one feels regret at the ending of the
play.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
Kate Patnam Monday Matinee and
Night.

Miss Putnam is not only q clever singer
and dancer and an exquisite performer GU
the banjo, but she also possesses accom-.
plishmenis OF high dramatic order which
have won both fame aud fortune for the 1T
tie lady In every country whore the Ea-
gllsh language is spoken. The name OF Ka-
tie Putnam is Synonymous Of all that Is ex
that is pure aud generous In noble woman
hood. Few women can look back over
years of hard labor, aud see pictured on
canva % OF memory $50 many SIN lnf and
grateful faces, who ave received not only
the hand o. sympathy, but the more sub.
S antiHl help, which changes the colors of
the very heavens, aud leaves hope sup
ported by new courage VIII IRE desna'r
hal set supreme only an hoIr bel re-
of Katie Putnam II can be truly said that
the world is better than It would have been,
had she not lived.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

Tue Mobile Register in spe liking Of their
appearance IN that IT. SAYS;
Thp Ia st mat n % audience OF tho new
sens ons, nd a ecu ine old time minstrel
house Al nigh, h allied all the gal o y,
dress clice aid or'h sia chairs wei g
delighted by an. enterlaiment that was
Nv a 1loyaiIe from beginning to end. The
German give minstrel show that is not
surpassed by any on the road, There are
too many featun and too many stars iu
ne programme 70 particulars The first
part Is Of liz nal and new, the rs are
Snidier-F Gaoge Brunton, baritone, aud
Hponf / orget Your De = Old Dad, T"
by Charley TaylcT with very
excellent anartette, were sung with suoh
Ant and grace as 10 be redemanded. sun
rise on the Bayou, developed the terpsi'
chorean ID titles Of the company, and the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
DEED OF A HEROIC FIREMAN.
Climbs on the Pilot and Saves a Lille Boys
Life.

NoRRoIsTowN. PA, Oct. Sire.
man Downey, of a North Penn railroad
freight train, which was laundering
along at great speed. saw q tiny boy on
the track ahead. While the engineer
whistled down brakes and reversed the
locomotive, the heroic fireman climbed
out upon the pilot and reaching ahead
snatched the child in his arms. The
effort was too great, and rescuer and
rescued rolled of In the ditch, both I'M
hurt. The child would otherwise have
been killed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

military evolutions Of the company In the
march and drill "Gathering q the Clans, 4"
with Il tableau groupings is one Of the
finest minstrel acts ever seen on this stage.
The specialists are Evans, q most wonder
fol manipulate Of Indian club, Esthus, an
equilibrust auu gymnast who does seem
ingly impossible teats, ECwlr CARVE, a
brilliantly funny negro comedian Billy
Lyons female impersOnator, who is won.
derfllly clever In makeup and actions and
George Cor . tho song and dance artist.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
ksnLEIeH C. HALLTwELL,
lock Editor Droyer's Journal.
GAZETTE EXCURSION
Se Mopday, October II, Via The
sanla 70 Route.

AzETTE's party will leave Fort
\. Monday, October II, arriving at
m Wednesday, October 10, and
BE- in Chicago seven days. The
N ,ibn festivities begin Wednes-
ssAing, October 10, and continue
= 4lsA Thursday, Friday and Satur-
I. TIC party will leave Chicago for
t, Falls Thursday, October q.
~ ~ at Niagara will be determined
v. b the party and be either two,
Z II four days, as the party may
x n Chicago the party will have
n T71hings and three days OF dedi-
@. Festivities and exercises. One
e.. evening for church and three
,,1 "a evenings for miscellaneous
.-~ ing.
desiring to accompany THE
4E's exoursionists to the Chicago
Y b may be able to secure the
ant Of rooms at the Palmer
/; making immediate appliea-
.... POUCH THE GAZETTE. THE
~ ~, Es endorsement OF any such
h. ion will secure a specified rate
IT, % rooms are all booked by the
~ Z. application reaches Chicago.
Sc. ate, the only chance to secure
nnent is by an early applica-
~, ~. otel rooms IN Chicago will be-
y mum in October and THE GA.
\ ~ Be able to aid those Of it's
", /. ople who apply early. The
must specify how many days
IA will be wanted, beginning
y, October 10, the day the
( l's will reach Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
AROUND TIE WORLD.

I,o o,s Tor the Garstts's E1our-
saala to Chieaeo
~ | 7 OF jackson park shows
II ~ ~ ! wonder, and a glance
Iil I u The so-called Midway
y !. show that a journey from
A n y : ~. .l other will be equiya-
" snen he starts out NAV see
tbiraD-sa nomey, an Austrian
lsomas,es Ieahonse, "A Morocco
itra ,asn house. an Algerian
40 Cairo, a Moorish
Ibss A'S . village, a panorama
a,Ie,.,,A ps, Alderman VILLAGE.
.a,e,n,ent, a Japanese ba1ass So
fractions. 80 NUMBER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

,ss Party WIN Leave Monday.
vet II, At $40 P. NJ.
nia Fe has made arrange
'art TIE GAzETTE's party at
Monday, Oct II. Parties
Il 70 accompany the excursion
tics fair dedication should at
William Doherty OF the
0ad at Fort Worth to secure
pers' As many friends and
We exeurslonists as can be
lisd IA THE GAzETTE's car
al''ed and other sleepers will
accommodate all who wish
'Acursion, But all who wish
loud write Mr.. Doherty at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
TIE BRIDGE is TESTED.
The Street and AIIey Committee Recommend
n, Accordance.

N-os,,r5a, the loading Of the wiro sus-
,.asJnn hy5dre over the Trinity was com
,r,fT,,sd M h not only successfully stood
,be teaf imposed, IOl pounds Of gravel %
10 sn,,are foot. but IN addition % this. at
one time eleven loaded Wagons were driven
over he bridge, all being on II al one
time ,,.t. - ,.t.. -
weakness and inc street aue Auey eynim. e
e .Sv, the acceptance OF the bridge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

your choice Of fifty target rides that
sold tor 40 but slightly damaged nov
going al A.. cslibras Twenty-Five and
n IN two. octagon nrrel 40 Anaer-
-. :. -..llll Lnn.e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
FAMILY GROCERY
FOR SALE.

Situated al Ennis, Texas, 1000 inhab-
itants, stock invoice $500 or 1900, no
dead stock Finest established city
and railroad trade Of the town. Runs
three delivery wagons. Reason for
selling, death OF husband. Business
in paying condition VIII sell stock
and rent house, at bargain, Cash
sales s25 to 800 a day.
Address for particulars,
MRS J. l. PICERELL, Or ]. D, JONES,
Box TO- Ennis, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
.rAssir nousE vIANDs
.ui Ne onered tho EHcursioulsts
4 a.. unIon stock Yards.

HI, BE onered tho EHcursionl''s
|, me unIou stock Yards.
cuIcAoo, Oct. I, 1892,
| Mr.. MALoNE;-Mi. Chas. W.
III been authorized by vice
IN aud General Manager John
fnan Of the union stock yard
"a see that THE GAZETTE eN-
Ia are well taken care of ut
4 yards. They will not only be
.he nestness and despatch with
He Squeal is taken ont of pigs at
hacking houses, but will be
M opportunity to sample the
In yiands served at the Transit
IN Manager Howard Yours
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

20 ' soS Slrl' win so TO chlsa.
IN, ss e, company is preparing
Tor the girls who S' viii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
THE GREAT
TEXAS State FAIR !
AND DALLAS EXPOSITION

Will throw open its gates to the public Monday October m with
the most varied and comprehensive collection of exhibits comprising
the resources and material interests not of Texas only but many
other states Of the Union ever held in this section
The management has made great exerons at an enormous ex
pendre Of money! procure magnificent list Of attractions the
way OF amuSementS, novelties, special features, etc.
Opening day will be observed with great spendor The grande
street pageant Texas will be given in which all the
military and civic organizations will participate School children
from all parts of the satewho will be admitted free with their
sW take part the exercises and one thousand of
them will sing chorus composed for the occasion Lberats
famous band larger and better than ever and Madam Decca the
Southern nightingale will be the principal musca attractions of this
suspicious occasion
Governor ogg will formally open the fair at Il o'clock M and
many distinguished Texans will be present The features will
be unusually attractive nearly $4,000 being offered stakes and
purses and splendid field of horses has been entered embracing
famous kings and queens of the turf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09


Greatest Show on Earth
circus IN three rings meage OF Wild aud trained
gallery illusions
Of
rrests
II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
ms

| intinga
| b tOohe
| oslii
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
How Spurious Coins are Detected. From the Springfield Republicau1


 'Here's the way We test coins in the treasury" And the expert swiftly poised the dollar piece horizontally on the tip of his forefnger, holding the thumb a quar- ter of an inch away from it, and gave it a brisk tap with another coin. A clear sil- very ring sounded out. "Good, but here; listen;" and he repeated the operation with another coin that gave out dull, heavy clink that ceased almost as soon as it be- gan. "Type metal and lead; moulded, too. That is a wretched counterfeit" |" ''How do you tell that it was moulded!" He held the two coins so that the light struck on their edges. 'Just compare the reeding, will you, or milling, as most peo- pie call it. In this genuine coin this is very clear and sharp cut, in the counter felt it is coarse and dull. That is because it is moulded instead of being stamped in cold metal like the government coins" !" "Why do the counterfeiters not use the same cold processf" 'It costs too much and makes too much noise. With mould, you see, a counterfeiter can carry on his work in a gsrret, and if a policeman comes In ne can shy the whole ontnt out oI the window. But it takes great power to run die. Still some high-fyiug counterfeit CTS do use them, and their work is usually harder to detect, though it is never so per feet as that of the government mint"
 "What is the surest test for counterfeit coin for popular usel" "The looks of the reeding, as was telling you-the milling, by the way, is on-the face of the coin and not on the edge, ss most people think. That's the surest and easiest thing, but of course other tests have to be used, espe- eislly for weight and thickness. A little scale for weight and measure is the hand fest thing to settle that Then, for plated coin drop of acid spirited on the edgs where the plating wears most will chew | up the base metal in a hurry" "whai acid do you useI' "For gold coin a mix ture of strong nitric acid six and one hall drschms, muriatic acid fifteen drops, and
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
T, ,ADSEn


 The Claw of lapses" has bsen a useful thing to conjure with by some who have wante d to make money without working too h,,rd for 1t. Many of the companies started with this Claw" as basis of opera. tions have lapsed themselves and left thous ands of victims with lapssd hopes and lapsed pocketbooks. One of the latest concerns to lapse is the Go operative Supply company of Brooklyn In this business each certificate holder, who was bound to pay s1 a week for twenty five weeks, was to receive at the end of that time an order for $35 worth of goods, or S31. 50 in cash. The scheme was to pay off certificates as fast as they matured out of the receipts from new certificate holders and to expect the profits from those who made some payments, but failed to com plete them. The business was begun in Newark, and there were Philadelphia and Jersey City branches. The manager was at first collector, but after the originators of the scheme failed to make it pay and got out of it, he took hold of the entire enterprise, and in March opened his office in Brooklyn and advertised his business extensively. Z The certificates matured faster than he could pay them off, and a new scheme was devised whereby they were only to be paid as fast as their numbers were reached in the regular list. In this way the certificate holders were held off for time, but the management could not make both ends meet and had to give up trying to.
 People have been slow to learn that all companies doing business in this way are either swindles or delusions. There have been some expensive lessons, and there will be more before the end.