davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17

Mrs. Rilsy-"Ars you on calm
terms wild our neighburf" Mrs.
Murpby-"Av course ! am. She
called me- . thafe aud l called her
another"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17
NOTICE.

A LII CREDI rORS OF MARCUS II.
~ colburn are specially requested 10 he
present At ia. hamieT OF commerce
Rooms, "n SATURDAY, Aug, 18th Ut 80
o'clock y, N. Business 81 pre- enln. nj i'm
pOrtan"s, PkR ORDER,
August III, Is-i llil-2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17

Owing to bad weather the w. g.
Hall was unable to bring all the 81.
gar from windward.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

L. p. Hanson wants Is men to
bore railway ties.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

William Cunniugham's thorough
bred, Duke" came down on the W.
q. Hall.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17

On Tuesday the bark Albert is
expected to sail, aud on Wednesday
the barkentine :. q. Wilder, Tor San
Francisco. The same old ocean
race is therefore on tho carpet, with
the usual $500 q side ON The table.
Captain Mcneil has no cargo Tor
tho Wilder, aud he thinks he can
even allow Captain Grilliths the
days lead and then heat him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17

DR.. j. T. Ha,zupulos, or Crock
George, the strong man, will give an
exhibition OF his strength ut the
Opera House tomorrow evening.
The feats performed by this man are
something wonderful. The other
day . Portuguese broke q stone ON
the mans head at Kalihi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17
X. Amaya, photographer. opposite

X. Amaya, photographer, opposite
Queen Emma hall, has presented
the BULLETIN with excellent group
pictures Of the officers Of the Jap.
anese warships Naniwa aud Taxa.
chino, also Of the ship Takschiho as
she lay in Honolulu harbor. MIR.
Amaya has these photographs for
sale.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17
NoTIok

AANUEL REFS WILL ACT FOR ME-
WI under full power OF attorney during
my absence from the Islands
JAMES &. QUINN.
Honolulu, Aug IL, 1891, ilii-2r
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17

When q man don't pay for NOR
chandiso purchased, hs eau afford
to sell at less than market value.
There Is a man in this town that
says he don't pay for anything-if
he can help it-and that is the rea-
sou he can afford to sell II bars OF
soap for Sl.25 His name 10 N.
Breham.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17

The Government band will give q
concert at the Hawaiian Hotel this
evening, complimentary to pass.n-
gers leaving by tho s. s. Australia
Tomorrow. The concert at Makee
island last evening was fully appre.
ciated, extra ears being put on. The
bright moonlight drew out q large
number,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17
sTRAYED.

A GORDON SETTER PUP,
~ 4 months old, from No ~
~ Font street yesterday, Aug, .NT
18th. Finder will plea Q re- -
turn the dog 10 W. II. hooGs anl Iectiv,
q reward IN 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17

Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.
- Australia, Houd'ette, for San Fran.
cisco OF II noon
6tnIr Pele for WaiineS at IL IN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17
Arrivals.

FRIDAY, Aug. IL.
Am bktne John Smith, Groth, from New
c,stie, n sW
Stmr W u Hall from Hawaii and Maui
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17

Tong Sang and All Paug, the two
Chinese fish vendors who, % report.
ed In this paper, were arrested on
August 4 for selling fish under four
inches in length, were tried 10 the
District Court to-day. Captain An.
drews testified that the Cab, which
we're small mullet, were three aud q
half inches long, but - he was the
only one who had measured them
the evidence Was considered insult
cient. The men were discharged.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17
Band Concert.

The public band, under the leader.
chip Of Prof. Berger, will give . con.
cert this evening ct 1880 o'clock, at
the Hawaiian Hotel. Following Ia
the program:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17
oareoes from Island Ports.

stmr w q Hsll--2ii3 bags sugar, ls bags
coffee, 1O2 bag. ava, ~ tales hides, Is
head cattle, 1 COW and calf and ~ pigs
sundfies.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-13

not color Of gold was obtained. Yet
the sample crushed was three eights the
weight Of the ore first run, in the clean
up OF which 80 many and SO large mug.
gets were found.
These repeated tests, made with such
unusual care, afford cumulative evil
dence warranting the professional opin-
Ion on the part of the writer that the
coarse gold and the nuggets found in the
nrst run In cleaning up the battery were
not derived from this lot of {, 900 bounds
OF Gold Hill ore. This opinion is con-
hrned by an examination of the mug
gets. The nuggets had evidently been
subjected to some securing by the churn
ing in the battery in contact with sharp
quartz fragments. BY inspection,
though some Of the large nuggets in
their rounded edges resembled placer
gold, it could not be positively deter
mined from their form ard appearance
simply, whether these nuggets and the
coarse gold were derived directly from
quartz, or were placer gold somewhat
cnt mp and secured in the battery. I'm
der instruction from the trustees. in said
meeting of the board held December %.
!ss3, these nuggets together with the
coarse gold found in the battery i'm the
- ~ run on the Go d Hill ore, were after
exhibition and examination by expert
witnesses, summoned in said investiga-
tion. ordered to be weighed, melted into
a button and the fineness of the gold de-
termined by assay. This was done bv
Mr.. +. Tindall assayer at the school of
mine with the following results; six Of
the largest nuggets were weighed each
by itself as below:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-13
R.prp Cry :. ID Dsc : lSq3

RAPID tITf, =. u, Dec. Z, 1875.
Mr.. ID. Moynahan. Youngstown, Ohio
DEAR SIR The concentrates from the
Gold Hi and other ores have been con-
following results:
Concentrates from sample No. 2. 1000
pounds of ore from the Gold Hill mine.
Weight of concentrates assay value
1920 per tom 273 pounds.
Weight Of concentrates after recon
centration l5.5 pounds.
Assay value concentrates after recon
centration 81 OF gold equals S43.4l per
ton.
Rate of concentration referred to the
original ore, 1900 lbs 232 to /.
Tailings from reconcentration, assay
value, So 90 per ton.
Thes tailings would in practice be
re- run and the greater part of this value
saved.
Sample No. 3-North Star mine.
Concentrates from an average lot OF
1000 pounds ore.
Weight Of concentrates assay value
SS.6S per tom l69 pounds.
Weight of concentrates after recon
centration, 5.5 pounds.
Assay value concentrates after recon
centration 80 OF. gold, equals $62.0l pei
ton.
Rates of concentration, q to l.
Rate of concentration referred to In
the original ore (4,000 pounds) 62l TO
Tailings from concentration, assay
value, $500 per ton.
Sample No. 4-Freiberg mine.
Concentrates from 1900 pounds ore.
Weight of concentrates assay value
"a .S5 per tom l9l pounds.
Weight of concentrates after recon
centration Il pounds.
ASSAY value concentrates after recon
centration, 2.go OF. gold, equals $50 9s
per ton.
Rate of concentration IA to l.
Rate Of concentration referred to orig
inal ore, (4,000 lbs), 294 to l..
failing from concentration, assay
value, S2.S9 per ton.
Respectfully,
w. p. JENNEY. E. NJ. Pm. D..
Dean School of Mines.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-13
What Shall I Buy My Wife For a
Christmas Present?

This the prevailing
thought We would like help this
suberb line
Bissels Carpet Sweepers, Splendid Hang.
ing Lamps, Sets of Mother Potts Nickel
Plated Sad Irons, Sets of Nickel Plated
Bread, Cake and PAIRING Knives, Carving
Sets, Ball Bearing Wringers, Scissors, Shears
and Knives Vi ali descriptions.
We would also call attention full line Groceries We are not
selling
doing Legitimate business Living and let live
small and honest weights mottos
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-13

As now decided, the next trip of the
South Dakota Editorial Association will
be to Old Mexico, via Sioux City and
Denver, returning through Texas and
Kansas. The trip promises to be both
enjoyable and instructive.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-13

Jackson Park, the scene Of the late
Columbian exposition, formerly so in
describably grand and magnificent in
appearance, has been rendered by the
recent burning Of the Casino, Music
hall, the Peristylc, the Manufactures and
other buildings, one Of utter Isolation
and destruction. The surprising beauty
of the once grand court Of honor has
been wholly divested of its artistic
architectural attractions by the ravaging
flames, which swept it out of existence
in the brief space of six hours. The
loss incurred exceeds So, 100000, and is
supposed to be the dastardly work of
brace OF malicious tramps.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-13

At a recent election in Salt Lake TO
fill vacancy ia the legislature caused
by death, the republican candidate re-
ceived majoritp of 973 out of total
vote of 5000. The result was a surprise
which can only be accounted for IN that
stronghold of Mormon democracy by
the prevailing disposition of the masses
to sever relations with party, that,
having had the most favorable possible
opportunity to advance the general
prosperity Of the nation, has persistent
ly refused to shoot while holding full
and undisputed possession Of the gun.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-13


a novel exhibit of the California
Midwinter International Exposition is
one representing in a very realistic
manner "The days OF old, the days Of
gold" comprising primitive mining
camp. with all its peculiar adiuncts and
exciting appendsges. Every feature of
the old mining camp of "the days OF
49' has been fairly reproduced. The
tavern, the blacksmith shop. the dance
house, the gambling house. the hurdy
gurdy, and the miners cabins are all
represented. Mining operations are in
active progress sluicing and panning
may be seen the ball is rolling in the
gambling house. and King Faro will
rule brass filings in canvass bags being
used as a substitute for gold, for the bets
made. The camp will be mining head
quarters during the exposition.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-13
cinal weight OF nuggets and coars,

,, god ............................ 90 sos
Welght OF button after melting. ........ 40 800
The fineness Of this button was de-
termined by assay in the usual manner
with this result:
Cold in parts Of one thousand ~ a3I qt
SILVER In parts of one thousand . 5330
BASE metals. Observation-Disclosures. lI79
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-13
tNtti - 80 sss sss &c - .
Respectfully submitted

Respectfully submitted,
w. Z. JENNEY, Z. NJ, PH. D.
Dean of Dakota School of Mines.
Rapid City, South Dakota, November
%, 1898.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-13

IJJ.ND
With this fineness the amount of pure
gold contained in the original button of
40 grammes would be, gold 1000 fine.
46 l3 grammes, value at the mint of
5000
Excluding the base metals present.
that were probably decided in great part
from impurities in the quicksilver, this
gold bullion when refined would contain.
Gold IN parts of one thousand ....... a4r az
~ :" paw VI ohc thouSdnd' d'''',"... 81.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
NORTHERN INDIA.
now the British Hold Upon the Land Has
Been Strens thcncd.

now the British Hold Upon the Land Has
Been strens thencd.
On tho Ist OF January, 1892, by a
great feat Of engineering, England
once more strengthened her hold
hpOn Northern India, says HarpePs
Weekly. Tne KOJak tunnel was then
completed and opened for public
traffic. It has been said that Eng.
land has her right hand upyn the
Hindoo. X ush and her left hand upon
the io lax, for BY means of the tun.
mel through the mountains she finds
herself within sixty level miles OF
Candahar The pol, significance
)t the undertaking Is apparent at the
drst glance. anything that facilitates
the movements OF the tr ops sta.
TONED in Northern India and the
quick mobilization of forces upon the
frontier strengthens the grasp Ut
England's two strong hands.
The station Ut New Chaman is at
the foot of a very steep grade, where
the track winds In and out through
the dead, bare hills before IL plunges
into the side Of the mountain. With
In the railway yards at New Chaman
a.e sixty miles of railway lines piled
up In neat tcn.milc packets, with the
necessary slcepers and other accessO.
ries, ready at a moments notice to
carry the line into Candahar itself,
which could be filled In a few days
with red coats and white helmets Of
the Empress Of India. New Chaman
is q brand new army post. A few
trees have been planted along the
new laid streets, the barracks and
buildings are freshly painted and the
vegetables are Just teginning to show
In the public garden.
From the little station OF Shela
Bagh, at the eastern entrance Of the
tunnel, so steep Is the gradient down
to the plain that one Uf the inspect.
Or's little cars, which holds three or
four people, can coast the entire dis.
lance and swing around the curves
ut the rate OF thirty miles an hour.
1t IS an exciting coast, now rush ng
from the cool air of the tunnel, out
Of the darkness into the drizzlinH
sunshine and down the l"ng grades,
creeping In some places, flying In
Others, with the air that rOars In
ones ears getting warmer all the
time as the valley is gradually nearcd.
Then about the last curve with q
rush, and u long slide into the plain,
up to the station OF New Chaman.
II there Is to be struggle between
Russia and England ut any time In
the future, AfghanistaN will be tho
seat OF war; Hcrat, Cabul. Ghazni,
and Candahar will DO oh, ective
points In Russia's possible campaign.
But at the present England possesses
the key In Northern India, and the
tunnel through the Kh0iak range
gives her the control OF the fertile
valley Of Argandab, Can ahar as a
base Of supplies, and all India behind
her.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
American Houses Are Ovens,

Although for time the hot
weather In America equals that OF
The tropical regions, tho reign OF
these summer heats Is so short that
yery few OF the comfortable c0ntri.
vances of The east are adopted Ia this
sountry--so that in actually hotter
slimates one really suffers less
IL have never felt the heat In
India, as ! do here" said an English
woman, who for the last few years
nas lived In this country. "YOu
people do not In the least understand
adapting yourself to your climate, so
no wonder you wear yourselves out.
The long hours of rest viii h are OBJ
served at midday in India, the pun.
kahs and other means of making the
hot days tolcrable arc unknown here.
1T OfUen surprises me" she con-
tinued, "tO see that Americans, with
all their inventive genius, have SO
little idea OF comfort. Almost all
their domestic civilization comes
from England. We even show them
how to dress In hot weather, and one
rarely sees In the grandcst establish
ments the simplest devices for house,
bold comfort In tOrrid weather which
are common In every Anglo'lndian
house."
Gardens on the roof do not seem to
be particularly adapted to our climate
90 lounging places for hot evenings.
They can be made most attractive.
At Q pretty country place on the
Hudson. one end Of the veranda roof
Is utilized 10 this fashion, with netted
Ndes asa protection against tnsect4
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
Time To EaGnne.

The following AFFIDAVIT was fled In
Court Of Common Pleas in Dublin In
1872: "And this deponent further
saith, that on arriving ut the house
OF the said defendant situate In the
County OF Galway aforesaid, for the
purpose Of personally serving hin,
with the said writ, he, the said de.
pOnent, knocked three several times
at the outer, commonly called the
hall door, but could not obtain ad.
mittance; whereupon this deponent
was proceeding to knock the fourth
time, when u man, to this deponent
unknown, holding In his hands a
musket or blunderbuss, loaded with
balls or slugs, as this deponent has
since heard and verify believes, ap-
pearcd at one OF the upper windows
OF the said house. and presenting said
musket or 0lundcrbuss ut this depon.
emit threatened that II said depOn.
ent did not instantly retire, he would
send his (the dcpOnent's) soul to hell
which this depOnent verify believes
he would have done, had not this de.
ponent precipitately escaped"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
The Social Debt.

Once In awhile the glamour rolls
away, and the commercial value Of
social attentions come distrcssingly
to the front. At least so II seemed
to u thoughtful dame who sat with
two other society women making out
u list Of invitations for q Joint lunch.
con. Their babble ran a. fOllOws:-
''Shall We ask Mrs. Dash?"
Eyes owe her two lunchc0na
Do let me get out Of her debt"
How about Mrs. Cash?"
u don't care to ask her. I've In.
vited her twice since she asked me. "
"Well. here's Mrs. Rash. I'll have
to ask her though remember you
were not asked TO her last party"
who else? oh. Mrs. Banks! She
seldom entertains ut all, but every.
body runs after her, and ] suppose
We must"
.'Mra Rank? How about her? l
cannot remember whether owe her
anything or not. We will put her
down anyway; she Is always giving
sOmeth ing nice"
And In the thoughtful listeners
mind there arose a vague curiosity
as to what would have been said OF
her social claims had she not been
present
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
TRANSIT formed.

Some two or three weeks ago, O
newspaper reporter wrote an article.
10 use his own words on the subject.
1t was ''really good, honest. and
elaborate article' on "Women and
Politics." He returned to his h me
In a pleasant frame OF mind, telling
his family how grandly he had put 1t
together
''N0thing could be finer" said he,
"than the way have used the very
appropriate and well.knOwn cOuplet-
oh, woman In our hours OF ease.
Uncertain, coy, aud hard to please
You have only now to wait until the
morning to see the beauty OF it,"
The morning came, and so did the
young mans article, but not just as
he would like to have seen 1t. For
the printer had accepted the word
''cOy" as q contraction for ''cOm.
pany;" aud the result was, that Two.
man In our hours OF ease" was pro.
nounced uncertain company, and
hard to pleased"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
SEVERE ON AMERICANS.
Now Cine Of John Bulls watchful Organs
Sizes Up some American Subjects

Now One Of John Bulrs watchfui Organs
Sizes Up Some American Subjects
Except a Yorkshireman there Is no
more self.consclous persons than your
untra, eled American, says the New.
castle Chronicle. He knows every
thing. You can't take him 10. He
comes from the biggest country In
the world. His sLartness Is pro.
verbal. He does not continually ex.
claim: Il am a Yankee, lam" but
he metaphorically waves his Tag in
the face OF an etfete ci ilization, and
trails his egOtsm before the darned
old country all the time, you bet!
And II Is done surely and persistently.
Every whippcr.snappcr Of a sneak
thief has him. Notwithstanding the
staleness OF the confidence trick in
his Own country. he sa prey to the
first American sharper or the clum.
siest imitatOr Of the Yankee methods
whom he meets In street or barroOm.
The papers lately have contained
several instances Of the successful
pract &c OF the confidence trick on
Americans. The wonder IL that any
one I, an be eeced so easily.
Imagine any sane person being In.
duced to hand over this watch and
his purse to u total stranger, and let.
ting him 10 out Of sight to test his
faith In the said stranger--'tos show
his confidence" In man he does not
care button about and whose &C.
| Quaintance he has only just made.
This happened the other day in Hol.
born to an American gentleman who
parted with a watch, ring, and notes
to the value of nea ly $500 The story
began by one OF two confidence men
spottiOR him for an American In HOl-
BON and asking him "say, stranger,
Is this a new street."
The two men were A Americans, they
came from Virginia, the dupe was
from New Jersey. or course they all
adj Ourncd to the restaurant to have
o drink. The tlr.t Virginia gentle.
man had come into large fortune
and wanted to give lot Of 1t away,
but not to Britishers oh, no, but to
his own cOuntrymen The Jersey
gentleman was induced to undertake
the Office Of my lord bountiful to the
millionaire. and was permitted for q
time to hold possession of a great bun.
die ofspuf iOus notes Then, to show his
conilden Q In his new friend, he
handed over all he had about him;
and they presently dccamped with h Is
money "jcwels, cash. and plate" lie
had to 70 home before the police
could catch the masqueraders but on
reaching New YORK he will be asked
by cable to keep the promise he made
that he would return and prosecute
them II the dull London detectives
could lay hands on the astute Oper.
ators from Virginia.
And this kind OF thing Is going on
continually. The credulity OF peO.
pic In general says q great deal for
the trusttulness and sympathy Of hui.
manity as u whole. Cynics would
say that 1t may be taken as still more
indicative OF its greed. It certainly
says little for It's caution. The most
transparent swiudles Of the day In
the direction OF companies, partner
ships, offers Ut fOrtu es for few
pounds, catch their dupes day by day;
and Monte Carlo is extending Its
pulatial halls,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-06
Four Heavens or the fiindoos.

The Jews believed In a plurality Of
heavens, and 80 do tho HindOOS the
former reckoning seven, the latter
but four These four special abOdes
Of the righteous after death each has
It's name. Tho first Is called Sara.
loga, Goods world" the second,
Samecba. "Near to God:" the third,
Sar0bani, Goods Image" the fourth,
Sayutcheyani, which signifies TO be
absorbed In Him"
10 Saratoga, the first degree Of
bliss, 70 tho souls Of all those who
nave ever made a pilgrimage to q
holy place, or who have paid for the
Temple lights for one month. In
Saratoga there Is great happiness
and no work or sickness. The in.
mate Is ul owed to read the five
sacred books, drink ambrosia, aud
hear the hours sing.
TO Sameeba 70 tho spirits OF oil
Keerikarar, or workers OF the Brah.
man cause. Also those who fOrego
the comforts OF this life, such q
sleeping In u recumbent position, eat.
Ing sufficiently. etc Their happi.
ness consists chiefly Of continually
praising God.
10 SarObam the third heaven, &c
tho souls OF such as never spoil Gods
model by shaving or parirg the nails.
These are the Brahman Y0gees
Thev wander about the earth, always
going from left to right They eat
a0thing hut nause0us food and live Ia
! constant state OF abstraction on di.
zine suhjectA
The fourth heaven. Sayutcheyam,
d the coming abode Of tho "Nyane,"
,r philosophers These Nyans pay
40 attention to heat or cod, never
bathe, and often 20 tor weeks with.
,ut food. II they are sick no one
Knows IL but themselves. They are
tho Stoics Of the world Of to-day, and
believe that In Sayutcheyam they
will eventually be absorbed In the
Deity Louis Republic.