davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-16
Saved His Party From Defeat.

This is how senator Harris came to
enter political life He told the story
to a Washington Post reporter in the
cloakroOm the other dav 1t happened
away back in lo47, nearly fifty years
ago. In one of the state senatorial dis
tricts in Tennessee two democrats were
in the field, while the wings were united
upon one candidate. This meant the
defeat of both democrats unless one Of
them would withdraw. A crowd of
gray-headed democrats waited upon
Mr. Harris.
If you will announce yourself as
candidate, said they, "it will force a
convention or a primary, one man will
be a&E,ed and split in the party will
be averted.
Into the fight went Mr. Harris. He
appealed to the rival candidates to draw
straws pitch head or tails, have
primary, do anything that would leave
the field open to one or the other They
would not do it. A meeting was held.
Mr.. Harris took one candidate by the
hand. led him 10 the front of the plat
form and said; Ii you will Withdraw,
| will"
NO" said the determined aspirant.
Mr.. Harris took the other man. brought
him into the view Of the people, and
made the same proposition to him. He
also refused.
All the obstinacy of Mr. Harris ma
ture was aroused. Then will stay in
myself" said he "and | will beat all
three of you-two democrats and one
whig."
And he did IT, He had a majority of
800 votes the largest ever polled in that
district. While be was in the legisla-
ture the state convention was held and
he was made presidential elector.
This was the beginning of all my
woes" says Mr.. Harris, for then was
led irretrlevably into political life"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-16
A DeaG-iettcr Ofice story

Among the cuIiosities in the museum
is a baby Jumbo with one of his sides
gorgeously embroidered in the Stare
spd Stripes, and the other Haunting the
Union Jack, the two united by golden
chain. 1t had dritted thither. and had
been for several years eusconced in its
glass case, when postal exhibit was
begged from the department for a
church fair and for the first time Jum-
DO went out for an airing. Ii so hap
pened that a lady from New Hampshire
was visiting Washington at the time
and went to the fair To the surprise
of her friends, she greeted Jumbo as a
long-lost friend. Ten years before she
had made him and sent him to her
daughter in England, who had married
a man named Link-hence the design
OF the two flags linked together Bun
she did not claim her possession and 50
he has never made his journey acrosa
the ocean.-St Nich0laS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-16
DR.. PIERCE'S
Golden Medical
DISCOVERY
Cures Ninefy-eighf per cent of all
cases of Consumption, in all its
Earlier Stages.

Although by many believed to be incura-
BILE, there is the evidence of hundreds Of
living witnesses TO the fact that, in all its
earlier stages, consumption is a durable
disease. Not every case but large per
ceRtage Of cases, and we believe, fuiIp %
per cent are cured by DR.. Pierce S Golden
Medical Discovery, even after the disease
has progressed so far as TO induce repeated
bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with copious expectoration linclud-
ing tubercular matter, great loss of flesh
and extreme enaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported TO us as cured by Golden Med
ical Discovery were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease You need not take
our word for it. They have, in nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever III mis-
representing them, and who were often
strongly prejudiced and advised against
a trial of Golden Medical Discovery"
but who have been forced TO confess that
il surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal malady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy emissions and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed TO bene-
fit or had only seemed to benefit a little for
a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations of the hypophos-
phites had also been faithfully tried in vain.
The photographs of large number of
those cured of consumption. bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
skillfilly reproduced in a book Of 100
pages which will be mailed 90 you, on re-
ceipt of address and six cents in stamps.
Address for Book, Worlds Dspensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-16
II Was n Soft Answer.

One Of those men whose vocation calls
him daily 10 Printing House square
boarded downtown train ON the Sal
avenue elevated road al 18th street the
other afternoon. He took seat next
two Weil-drcssrd elderly women, who
were intentiy discussing Il bargain sale.
While not given tu Welding under press
IRE what he considers his RIGHT, the
man i'm question is extremely careful not
To encroach upon those OF others. He
had not settled comfortably i'm the seal
when the elderly woman al his left,
without deignng 10 look around AT him,
remarked in an angry tone that could
be heard hall the length uf the crowded
car:
II wish You would get of my cloak"
The man promptly raised his hat, said
81 beg your pardon. and stood up To-
allow the cloak 10 he withdrawn. This
the woman did witha jerk aud without
recognition of the mans prompt repara-
ton of an mintcnljonal oilcnse She
kept her back to him. and TO do this sat
sidewise i'm her seat, thus occupying full
~ "A third of that belonging To the man.
She resumed the discussion of the bar
gain sale and the other passengers
smiled. The man was nettled. He
looked it but said nothing.
There was a stout woman on the
other side. She took up another third
OF his seat and after yainly trying t.
open his newspaper the man cOntriyed
To stow it away again in his pocket.
Then he contracted himself into the
smallest possible space and meekly
read the ads" on the opposite side OF
the car.
In "A moment the elderly woman at
his left dove her hand into her pocket
and rummaged about for something she
didn't seem able to find. The man had
three cigars for "A half in his upper left
hand vest-pocket and at every dive the
wOman's elbow came in vigorous con-
tact with them or with the mans short
ribs.
Madam, | will be much obliged if
you will take your elbow out of my
side"
With fine assumption Of injured
dignity the woman turned upon him
Al last she had deigned to recognize hi,
existence.
You are most insolcnt sir" she said
"You have been annoying me ever since
you got on this car. How dare YOU
speak To me like that, sir?"
The monumental brass of it staggered
him. Then surprise gave way to adj
miration and there was a twinkle of
humor in his eve as he leaned over and
said in confidential tone that was none
the less heard by those about who had
been watching the fun:
you've been tickling me, madam,
and | don't like it. That's why
spoke"
The look of blank dismay, the pursed-
up, speechless mouth that greeted this
sally showed that the battle was over
and the man had won. He had lots of
room after this to read his paper, which
he did with evident enjoyment until the
train reached the station.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-16

when the stairs were fresh and level. but
for two thousand years have gone down
bither day by day. and see. my sandals
have worn out the solid rock"
| made no answer. but do not think
that anything that had ever heard or
seen brought home to my limited under
standing so clear a sense of this beings
overwhelming antiquity as that hard rock
followed out by her soft white feet How
many millions of times must she have pass
ed up and down tina; stair to bring about
such resultl
TO BE CONTINUED.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-16
Contagion Of Example.

Little Bob had confidertiallv in.
formed his mother that when he grew
up he intended to become clergy
man. She was pleased with the idea
and told him it was blessed work to
save souls.
But | don't want to save souls" be
replied.
Then what do YOU want to be =
clergyman for?'
To stir up the perlce," said Bob
JSd0e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

From The Worcester Gazette.
The circus fox not only have slans s o. r.t thrI
s.anc Of the day they talk 4 jargon which Womb
be simply uninteieibe to the uninlila'el my are
in line OF business TO eaton every cant pIii 49,
gring and any new word which ~ only local ID
70 circus man the manager the hsal ~ any
enterprise IS always "thc main guy while M
more subordinate positions are Simply EH: ARE
subdviied into the big top" the animal tol, ne
The slie show where the Circassian cir. Fat
women and other curiositi"s trrmeI Ir.rnnn nm
the persuasive voice who seeks 10 entice people mo
the kid show" is known as barker. lin,
The men who sell peanuts red lemonade pam.
leaf fans animal and song books. and concert
tickets are known under me genera lJi wboee
methods are outside the pale Of the law, such AZ
pckpockets gamblers ana snoriChs gs, prrson
money without giving them any e1Hh,.aien' ~Isuhe'
turn them countryman - e''her ""''
"i thus II coun;ryman went into side sh2wy ana
'"The RUDE went against the CRATER in the ki. top
and got turned for ten cases From me pHIpI'lh,
"Rube' comes the circus mans rallyng cry OF icy
Kubei" which is always sounded In times when
hsA vim OF Sqsh ey Sas been in use
circus for half century or more nnh "a WA
even loss OF life. Fights between circus men ann
outsiders are comparatively rare to-day in
snarsely settled regions In the South ana West;
,.m ~ the canvasmen and other lahorcrs are
'razorbacks while man who drinks 10 e%' ,,,
10 sJ,her a ''usher" a "bOOzer.' These Ihst tNo
x,rnssons are not confined TO circus men. but
have been used largely and more con monty ny
,hen than by any other class tn" disthhc" ron.
onc town 10 another Is always known as lumI
and travelling is 'iumpng. circus mat ,rh raw,
hn"nrlanf is known as "a red wagon show IN con
,r,dis,nciion 10 a show that travels by ran
The show ground IL always called u" lot an,
,bc dining tent. where most OF me circus men 80,
,hctr meals Is the "camp.' Horses are AWAY
,ncL and tho horse tents the stock tops
Then there are scores % technical terms i's'rlHs
me work Of the different performers whoh H. Wia'
hardv 10 be classed slang In them selves mgr,
,haIass add to the Dicturcsqcncss 81 inc circus
tntte' vocabulary. Thus. among acrobats mere -
~" ..understander." tho "middeman ana me u,"p
o,,nter Among the riders there ar" Toush-
riders lad riders and bareback riders ana ain4Pme
a.. makers there are palte or 'iinlI,
oiorns singing clowns and knockabouts low
Us,J TO be called 'cackler IN ne tnsnsh tm
nens The three-ring tents. with their great SIZE,
have knocked the aged patter clowns common g al
10 ~ sinplc rings In Tony Pastors day. OUT OF pusi
W Nobody without voice Ike speahrs
trumpet can be heard nowadays IN me tto', onsc
ino and the dude and Reuben clown Ineduu''
d,anno the audience, representing e''e"'" ~
, ,a,"rs not belonging to the SHOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

was auorned Five Of the windows on the
.'"e' story are obviously those of the banquet
"d"-how broad walk. beneath the sky Ada
cent To the walk. at its east end may be seen
'"e remains Of spacious chamber beneath
"hch Is low room with grolned roof that
- supported by short columns. That probably
was Wine-ceilar. although the antiquarian pref
clehce Is to call ii a chapel a cireultous flight
oi earthen steps conducts the visitor from the
terrace above the ruin to a walk along the base
OF the old wall and from that walk ii is easy
10 see how splendid Dunfermline Palace must
once nave been. The position is just upon the
Drink of a wide ravine.-nOw considerably wooded
upon both It's slOpes.-through the dim depth. of
which flows rapid stream. sending up contnu-
ally that sweetest Of all music. the sound Of run
ming water gently impedcd in its incessant
course. From the window. Of Prince Char'ess
room the gazer would look down into that deep
and verdurous valley and across 1t to the fertile
fields and emerald pastures stretching far away
to the northern bank Of the Forth Il was easy.
IN imagination. to rcpeople those vacant spaces.
and to see once more the roya Stuarts. in all
their glory. little dreaming Of the awful fate
which was to close their dynasty and eX-
tingu.sh their race. W. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

n. SOUGHT COUNTRY WHERE JUSTICE AND
PEACE WOULD REIGN
Io 4 la:tpr % an American artist in New YORK an
.a innate friend Of the late Philip Gib'rt Hamer;on
gives Tire following Interesting account Of his last
hours and h.s funeral.
no died very sulien,y. M Hamerton told 10
haw it happened DIS W-ra vt..ng for the funeraL
on the day be- died he ss'nai % b. quite we'll ana
after luncheon he went with h- VIE q the galery
o. tho Louvre where the remained till o'clock.
fl. went straight his study and worked III I'm.
ner-fln.c. 10 axe usua, ana aiterward sat down
ana read his newspaper. While reading ne was
seized vita attack similar 10 one ne hti haI
few weeks b.. fore. and hour afterward ne was
dead. ia.
Mrs Hamer;cn AMI The servan were alone witn
him az the time. her daughter ana son-n-law hdu
been sent for. hut they arrived too ATE iis deatn
WAS caused by "uue lesion au occur ana me doCtor
s,d that. even if he had recot cred from that at
tack he might have died next day. Mrs Hamerton
Al las tn last phrase ne ever wrote. IN my
lre4r,s have often desired 70 md country wnere
Justice ana peace would reign; bur Zee tnat IL y
only dream ana "a long a am OF this Wor'o
shall 40. IND it,. 49, 81, ..
The fiInerl was m - simple. We walked AFTER
,n. haar-a 10 the cemetery. AMI he Vas placed N
H.. temporary vault with the flowers Taen etch o,
n. In tlrn threw a little elrtl on the c9Ih anu
,fterwarl took leave of the gentlemen oi me ldli
ilv That was al There were NJ speecres ana IL
VAS qu,e private. About hNy people altogether al
ION 1.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
AZ OPENING FOR AEKATED EREAD
THIS HyGIENIC FOOD Is EXTREMELY POPULAR IN
LONDON AND MIGHT WELL nE
INTRODUCED HERE


Among the sufferers from the common Ills OF NE
Is there one more 10 be pitied than the dyspepuc
lha' is not the man VINO KNOWS ms lobster III
-\e"ours OF Neish RABBIT VIII "iSdsiPe VA" AL
digestion. and so denies himself the indulgence in
those dangerous dishes except upon rare occ 'ons.
Dat ne whose diet Is strictly prescribed ana VINO
Knows ne must su1er iof each uepat'"r' r''" HIS
spartan regimen TO MN the stan OF NE may
De as broken reed ana the WORD yeast may nave
IN his mind the most unpleasant associations.
such a man. out of his sef-pty' gave aerated
bread to the world. In 1850 DR. Daugiish. an Fam
brrgh physician and confirmed dvspepuc' devised
a process Of bread making which rendered the
- ,,.,., - r,, 100000,
anu ue'er'oiA'on' '"'reN unnecessary i"' P'0''''
ccssfuy employed ever SINCE consisted IN the SUD
sttuton Of aerated water for yeast and mechani-
cal system OF mixing the -four and water. \ feW
"a w. ,,.,. ,.,' 49,, h ,,,,,
years after Dr Daug,@A's Invention hai Deen made
public aeratci bread was extensively manufactured
III i@1"uon' anu - "'" a." 'N'''''' ''''''' 60
cI, OF d'r'
aoraiei bread cult. the members Of which urge the
universal adoption OF the Dauclsh process on other
than merely dietary grounds These persons on,arrr
upon the satisfaction one ices III knowing 'a' "'
morning roA was kneadei not by the hands or wen
, ,,,,,,. ,, ,, no,. ~, ,.,or,,,.e I'm, h,.
S''''' -. '''--''' ''' 80" 7 MA. ,r.,l
the Clustering blades OF st'ei mixer mat n''f'
50 lrcpared is perfectly harmless even % Tn. most
dyspep,ic Is the testimony of all physicians for the
hcavness caused by the DETERIORATION "' i' '''
through the fermeni!ng action Of the yeas; is en-
~. .,,' 1'' 1t..,.
'n,N "oS'"" -..i
, ', @ 49,, .,,,,. cal. ,r,,b ,,hich ,roir
produc, meets. il the economy u tine and labor
involved in its manufacture. Il takes one and one
half hours TO convert lack Oh nour '"', N''
baked loaves. while by the ordinary process iou' or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

DANGER At THE WESTERN END.

WHAT uiu THE ciNcINNATr srRKEe-orirHrc-
rroNs 80 NAvGArroN.
The recent accident to tie Cincinnati and TIE
theory that She struck "a sunkcD wreck. nave
aroused much continent regarding the saf. OF
uati-atru iu the western ord Of The Sound. The
immense ti'e OF t,aHlc winch flows th~ol:h tho
SOUND is con-cst,l az tho western end AT ail times
and 10 is there rrI j. the narrow waterway l.ll-
iu, down by Throe's Neck and throuch Heu Gate
that the most careful rav cation is required There
is DO room for floating derolcts or sunkon wro. Ns
In these narrow waters For some time there have
been complaint, on the part ~ the pilots OF SoGrd
steamers that the channel was not kept free from
wrecks and other Instructions.
The work of removing wreck in the Sound or
~. East River seems to be- o. some compcXity.
When wreck is reported it f. the duty OF the
Lighthouse Board TO place buoy on it. Then the
engineer officer OF the Army in whose district the
wreck is makes an application TO tho war De
pariment for money 90 remove IT, II The wreck
is a floating one the duty OF destroyine it rests
with whatever branch ~ the Government service
may be- ordered To- 90 500 Il may be- HE Navy.
Revenue Marine. Lighthouse Department or Army
ln order that the vested rights 81 the owners In
any wreck may not suffer they are allowed 10y law
sixty days i'm which 20 remove the obstruction.
r. th,y Io not 30 this 10y that time thu Army does
b. An wrecks on the shore cor on rocks are like
stationary sunk,n wrecks within the jurisdiction
ot the Army iu spoakiu- az Nh" subject recently
J " Miller president OF the St0nington Line said.
About % year ago th. govern ment barge working
ou Middle. Ground. Sunk,n Meadows. Was sunk
hy the f.rryhoat plyius between New-York and
channel cIlht cor nine months before h Was raised.
r,r, ~ y ',.g.i.r l,et an ~ ,ilp called 'h- Mn
ION. which hal oeen altered INTO q harso. ran on
ing people ncut to work at her -.'uns tie coal
deep water in the north ,hannc. our Of sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
rur r,ygry TAPESTRY DECIrING

From The London Telegraph
Historical students Will learn win r'Ilet rito
.i,. r,,n,ts E4,,lN tapestries. the most aU'hchIr
al,aons We have OF the Norman conquest
ar. showing signs Of decay AthouE" hrp'
%r,,siiy letcrioratlue such is the report Of ne
Nrvor IF the town In a c'nlnuhic'i,rrh"n - r
,..ltrYv Of Inscriptions Inc u y"I
promise To- elve them more prominent posld ,,'
'', w. ne inraagc To them going any flrth IT.
~ IL homeless no doubt. t. expect that U'eS WI"
',.er ANA a place in the British Museum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
,,vr ,rrrR HE clRED FOR THE STONf

From The Lon Ion DalN NrWa
., ,,.i,s NJ Marathon are now almost covered
.i,h yiine.or,ls from one OF which alone oW hogs-
~, ~ IN. Marathon sent annually 70 the
,D"nI Iint.. I'm Paris I'm the ordinary course OF
culture a skull few bone are oct h.. a."
,',rn9d nm hut on exposure 10 the atmosphere ,ney
Tr,o., Invariably crumb,e To dust ana 20 L. ehrlch
~" vines some years since slab OF marDi. w. W ~
u,,.rd hearing an inscription in ancient GreeN,
Ii,.,n+ l., IN n. the monumental stone or a mighty
bbunter Of the period Anticipating our own Snakes-
80 ne had had II set out panty enough that
- u,ho defoced or removed that stone should
,ae , nan his vineyard snou.d sterile. his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
rrrrrTJYE. IF NOT RESPONSIVE

From The Queensander. Australia
bright youth unde song examination lyr
mlssi,p',, ,eoif confronted with the question; m
oWha, /. distance from the arm 20 'n , hin,
he wrote in reply; ,.,,.i,, hnt I don't think
ne .1 am unable state accurately put h' nr,ner
inc sum nee Of my duties Y get liis cer"sh'p'
lie got II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
ur E,7lDrD WORSE rHlN NE KNEW.

From The Queenslanaer Australia.
city man visited the family OF relative IN me
..,f...rv Nh.r. h. was not welcome guest by any
~, ,,r,r of means After the visitor had spent one
m lrnire AZ the breakfast tatle the country uncle
-.tl M
cousin don't yea think your family Will miss
you painfully? Yop ought not to leave them alone
"Iv love that So" cXcliimei the city man; TN
t.l.-raph thtal 10 come right on NJ once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-04
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS

From Hamakua, per stmr Waialeale,
June 2-Wm Horner, F.Armstrong and
deck.
From Kauai per stmr Mikahala, June p
w Mcbride, Miss Juliet Smith, Misses
Hartwell (2}, Miss Won Holt, J M Kopa, f
X Bull, Rev A d Campos, Rev l. NJ Mitch
ell, Rev j B kahaleoll, g w Kamalii Kane,
Miss Nj Webber, J r Rahae and 76 deck.
From Maui. per stmr Claudine. June 81
Mrs K Wilder, Wilder Wight, Rev III HI
Rice, Mrs hutchison, Miss Helen III Babb,
Miss A c johnson. Miss e Cowell, Miss
III Cowell, S Watson, w III King, G
Leonard, d Noonan, Il German, NJ H Reu-
ter, J E Ward and wife, Rev P Kuia, z
Noah and wife K Hanuna, Rev e NJ Ha-
nuna and wife, w ii Cornwell, DR. Geo
Herbert, AIana and so deck.
From San Francisco, per bktne Planter,
June SHERMAN Segelken.
DEPARTURES.
For Vancouver, B G, per G A S S Arawa,
June 3-Captain Hayward, n S Williams
and family, Mrs w l. Green, III Croft, Z h
Buckner r n, L Lansberger and Is steer
age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-04
DEPARTURES.

SATURDAY, June 2.
Schr John d Tallant, Henderson, for San
Francisco.
SUNDAY, June 3.
GAS s Arawa. Stuart, for Vancouver.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-04

Steamships viii leave for and arrive from
Francisco, ON the following dates, till
the close of 1891
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-04
Dew point leverage for month";, 64.2o.
indicating moisture Z grains per cubic foot.
Dew poi Mt highest. (11') on the 23d.

Dew point leverage for month";, 64.2o.
Indicating moisture 6 grains per cubic foot.
Dew point highest, (71'l on the 23d.
Dew point lowest (o0.5') o n the 18th.
Relative humidity at midday SO per cent.
Relative humidity in the night "A. per cent.
Evaporation rate exposed to wind o. 100 IN. per
day; in sheltered place, O.0jS in; m ximum
evaporation rate in sheltered place, o 093 in,
on the 31st; mi nimum, 0.02S in, on the Esd.
Total rainfall 0.53 in; maximum rainfall in
one day OILS in, on the 18th; rain exceeding
.o2 in Tell on five days. No month since
May, 1884, when the record was 0.S5 in, has
had so low rainfall None smaller has been
recorded since May, 1873, when the amount
only o % in.
Average cloudiness 81 per cent. in the day
time. Out of possible 1864 hours OF
sunshine. there have heen1461z, hours (36 per
cent? of bright and % Is hours CESS per
cent? of dull sunshine, by automatic sun
shine recorder; effective sunshine about 42.5
per cent. OF possible maximum.
Winds were light and variable until the 9Th,
when trade wilma set in, and has CO nti nued in
moderate force through the month, except for
few days about the 2ith, when the winds
portherly. veering into the west. A
wind squall on the afternoon of the nth was
attended by sharp temporary fall of the
barometer of about Us in.-not common here.
BAROMETER CORRECTED READINGs.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-04

SATURDAY. June 2.
Am schr z w Bartlett, Olsen, Is days
from Laysan Island.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor. from Moiokai
and Lanai.
Stmr Waialeale, Smythe. from Hama
kua.
stmr James Makee, Peterson, from Ka-
paa-
Stmr Hawaii. Fitzgerald. from Hawaii.
Stmr Pele, McAilister. from Makaweii.
Schr Kussiloff. Vehling, from San Fran
cisco.
SUNDAY. June 3.
Stmr Mikahala. Hagiund, from Kauai.
Stmr Claudine. Cameron. from Maui.
Stmr IwaIani, Freeman. from Eleele.
G S s Arawa, Stuart, 14L days from
Sydney via Fiji.
Bktne Planter, Dow, from San Francisco.