davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-30
TuFrs.LYoNs.

Three-base hits-smith, A. Cummings, p.
Chapman, solly and Moore.
Two. base hits Smith. Solly, Appleton
Struck out-By Thomas, 10; by Tyler, 2.
Umptre-Nr. Allen.
Scorer-J. N. Collins.
There was very interesting game Of
baseball at the Temple street grounds
yesterday afternoon between the Her
alds and the young Los Angeles teams,
which resulted in a victory for the Her
aids by score of 6 to l. Joe Oarmona
of the East Side played first base and
had 10 putouts to his credit. Reverb
and Bearbomb were the battery for the
Heralds.
The herald., 1894-04-30
IMPORTING GROCER, 136-138 N Spring
DR. WHITES
:: =: =: = ). PRIvA! l!!
50 q DBSPENSARY

DR.. WHITE, the oldest
established specialist, has
devoted more time (as city
papers showl to the excla-
sive treatment of sexual
and chronic diseases of
men and women than any
other advertising physi-
o;o, ~ th;a o;kxv plAOI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-12
A BATTLE WITH A SHARK.
Fearless Kanakas Who Tackled &
Monster in His Native Element.

GA shark is considered an ugly
customer by most people" said
Captain L. E. Irwin, of Boston, at
Hurst's last night, "but q Sand
witch Islander likes nothing better
than a regular bout with him in
his native element. [ once had
the pleasure Of witnessing a battle
royal between a good-sized shark
and two Kanakas. As the latter
evidently did not consider them
selves in any danger, it was fine
sport to watch the fight. We
were fishing, and the shark
had been playing about for some
time, driving away the fish and
swapping at our bait. At last we
missed him, and heard d great
shouting from two Kanakas who
were fishing en- a rock q little way
off They were pulling away at
stout line, and the shark was
laundering at the other end. The
line soon broke, but the Kanakas
had no idea of letting their prize
off SO easily, and jumped into
the water after him, Now came
the tug Of war. One Of the natives
seized the shark by the tail and
ran with him towards the beach,
but the shark twisted his head I'M
der his body, and, showing his
teeth close to the kanaka'5 hand,
made him let 90 and spring out Of
the way. The shark turned tail
and made the best Of his way to-
ward deep water 1t was now the
turn Of the other kanaka. He also
caught the shark by the tail and
made for the beach, while his COM
panion pounded away on the shark
with stones and a big stick. AS
soon, however, as the shark turned
upon him, the man had to let go
his hold, but the instant the shark
turned toward deep water they
were both behind him watching
their chance to seize him. The
battle went on for some time, the
shark in a rage, splashing and
twisting about, and the kanakas in
great excitement, yelling at the top
of their voices. At last, to our re-
greet and to the great disgust of the
kanakas, the shark managed to
reach deep water and thus escape
from his tormentors, carrying with
a hook and line, as we'll as inner
Gus cuts and bruises.-St. Louis
GIobe-Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-12
A STRANGE POSITION.
How a Kicking Horse Looks when
Photographed.

Captain J. B. Dumas, now in
Tunis, and who is one of the most
remarkable horsemen of the French
army, sends what is considered a
most wonderful instantaneous pho
tograph, which is reproduced here
with. 1t represents a horse in the
act of kicking. The attitude is
real, since it is registered by pho
Biography but what an extraordin-
airy attitude it is! No painter
would dare to reproduce it.
The kick represented herewith
was obtained with a three-and-a-
half year old horse-an Anglo
Syrio-Barbary one, Is hands high,
possessing great talent and a re-
markable conformation. His char
acter is FESTIVE, and he uses with
the greatest energy all the warn
nings to keep out of the way that
his intelligence can suggest to him.
Captain Dumas had to put him
through course of training. The
horse now performs the most varied
evolutiong in the open field. At
first, the animal was given to rear
ing, and so his master exercised
him in kicking. The training that
he has undergone permits of OBJ
tanning at will the kick represented
in the photographic Nature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-12
The Water Supply is Ample.

And can be Increased to meet tie needs d popal-
city in the world,
PROF. 4. B. LYONS Of Oahu College IS authority
supply is the purest yet discovered in this country
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-12

The time for making bids for
furnishing pumping plant to the
Government ended yesterday at
noon, and the work of opening
the bids was commenced about 1
o'clock. There were many bids
made from all over the world, and
the prices were widely different.
There were various conditions in
cluded in the tenders, and more
careful analysis will be necessary
before the contract can be awarded.
The following is somewhat hasty
classification of the bids for the
plant;
The Hawaiian firms and their
bids are as follows: y
The Honolulu Iron Works make
two bids, under different condi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-12

Z = q LT On & ne .
eli II
A. B.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EARLY SETTLERS
o
" be II
following
Of
o'cOck Honolulu Pearl thaevnng
lulu station little after five oco for ten cents ea ae than
will be IL and
allowed
the PENN
the
% mi
never offered public.
solda In n
woudag of homes
ord o s
BE. Genera
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-12

tions one is $4,000, and the other
for $500 Y
H. Hackfeld & Company also
make two bids, one for 81, 900 and
the other for $4,000.
There are many foreign firms
who made tenders for the plant.
The bids were divided into four
classes-A, B, c and D, which
stand, respectively, for the pump,
the boiler, the smokestack, and the
cost of erection. In classifying the
bids of the foreign firms, the letters
will be used to show the bid on
each part, in cases where a sepa-
rate bid was made.
Frazier q Chalmers, Chicago,
made three bids on the pump only,
of $16,SO0, $4,000, and $4,000, &C
cording to the kind selected.
G. W. Dudley q Company, a, B,
G and D, $36,450. With the pipe
included, $S3, 800.
Abendroth Il Root, B and G only,
$394S.
Manhattan Supply Company,
Bid I, \, $1O,73O.
Bid 2, a, $1,000.
G.. Z. Blake Manufacturing Co.,
bid /, a, $4,000, B, $4,000.
Bid 2, a, $4,000, B, $2500.
Bid 8, \, $18, $50, B, $500.
Bid t, a, $40, $50.
Gresham Machine Co., bid /, a,
$4,000.
Bid 2, A, $16,15O
Nordburg & Co., Milwaukee, A.,
$4,000.
Loretz & Co., Brooklyn, y, B, G,
and d, $4,000.
w. T. Garrett & Co, bid I, A,
$1O,672, B, $3.50, c, 1927, D,
$348O, total $18,994.
Bid 2, B, $500, total $20,044.
Bid 3, B, $500, total $50, $40.
Bid 4, B, $3.50, total 1851.
Dow Steam Works Co., a, ST.
$50.
E.P. AlIis, A, $4,000.
f. R. bravo, Pittsburg, A, $15,-
600, B, $500, c, $3.50, D, 1850
(without brick).
Union Iron Works, S. F., bid 1,
total, $4,000.
Bid >, total, $34, 100.
Fulton Iron Works IF. o. b. San
Francisco). a, $4,000. (B and
G included).
Mirlees, Watson & Yaryan,
Glasgow, A, B and G, $19,715.
Risdon Iron Works, A, So, $50
B, $4,000. &C includedl.
Parke, Lacy & Co.: Bid 1, A,
$27,5OO; B, $3.50; c, $40.
Bid 2, A, $21,O5O; B, $2O10.
Bid 3, B, $1640.
Tucker & Steck: Bid IA, $11,-
S75; B, 1925 C, 5000.
Bid "A, $3.50; B, 1868.
Amapjare & Co. Total, $751;
$50 So.
Peabody & Co. Total, $63, 796.
There are also many different
bids made for the pipe. 1t will
probably take some days to decide
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-12

It used % be the custom in the
Belgian Parliament to supply not
only the members but the reporters
in the gallery with brandy-and-
water ad libitum. Every member
habitually spoke with glass of
brandy and-water beside him, and
when he had finished it an enegetic
attendant brought another.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-12

to whom to award the contract, as
the conditions are so widely differ
emf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-12
SOMETHING MORE
ABOUT SODA WATER.
, Soda Water is

The First Requisite in Making Soda Water is
Pure Water.
HOLLISTER & COMPANIES FACTORY the
in Honolulu that made OF the improved method
of purifcationhe Hyatt Systemthat all animal
and vegetable matter microbes and this is the
Factory
AS for the Gas,
it mmaeriaI whether it chalk, marble
whiting mari or bcabonae of soda, the will be idencs
in
BzcarR0pse Of soda has been used exclusively by
HOLLISTER 81 COMPANY for 26 years. the TAHITI
LEMONADE WORKs since its foundation, because
It is Cheaper
than any OF the other sources,
the must be ceansed before mixing with the
In generating the gas the material IS sometimes
with the must be thoroughly eliminated.
Soda Water manufacturers satisfied by running the
through purifier. We We through
In using any the lime carbonates it
to if did op they ali insolube and
be in the glass; but with bicarbonate of soda it
different because the bcarbonae Is suphate
of soda (uber Salts very good horse medicine, but
agreeable glass of Soda, &C is
souable and therefore cannot be detected by the
We do dispense Soda Water
Soda Water every fountain in Honolulu but
guarantee the Soda Water pure
Each of soda viii kind OF syrup hat
suits his trade, this hes nothing purity
en- O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-12
THE NEW PUMPING PLANT.
Many Bids From Both Foreign and
Domestic Firms.
A WIDE DIFFERENCE IN THE PRICES

Only One Firm Bids on the Plant and
Pipe Included, It's Price Being SS3,-
5OO-sOme Time Necessary to Decide
To Whom to Award the Contracts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-12
THE OAHU RAILWAY 8 LAND 90.
n One
DeIghtfuI


the
from
o. Pearl
z N sanit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-12
Urncroi 1Dprrtisements.
AN EYE OPENER (!


o.
half
cord also for SO delivered free house in the
e a bag.
The evening world., 1894-02-20
AT LAST.

The vacancy in the Supreme Court
was filled yesterday by the appointment
OF Senatcf Edward II. White OF Louis
lana. as Associate Justice to succeed the
late Judge Blatchforl, OF New York.
The immediate confirmation OF the
nomination by the unanimous vote OF
the Senate proves that the scandal Of
the wranEling over the nominations OF
Hornblower and PeclShnm Nigh, have
been avprted II the first selection OF the
President had been free from compiled
ton with the political dissensions In this
State.
The appointment 10 urexceptionable so
far as capacity ard character are con
ccrned. Justice White Is "A distinguished
lawyer end has won n judicial reputation
ns Judge OF the supreme Court OF
Louisiana, As n public man and n pri-
, vate citizen there Il not a hlcmish on
his character.
The solo regret will he that the Presi.
lent saw At 10 go outside the late Judge
Bla tChtord's state and outside the CTR.
cult In which the vacancy existed for \
candidate. New York has many able
iurists. any one OF whom would hay,
been as certain NJ Justice White OF i'm,
/ mediate confirmation. Many persons ir
the state win regret that the opposition
90 Mr., Prcrham deprived New York ~,
the position. Their consolation will b.
that tho Court has gained the service.
OF n aoun1 constitutional lawyer, n mar
OF strong, conservative views on all QuIrs
ton, IN which the metropolis IL in
terestcd, and AN upright, fearless Judge
The evening world., 1894-02-20
ONE GOOD RESULT.

ono good result Is certain 10 he secured
by the conviction of the election !nspec-
tors who viii form u fair percentage
Of the prison population before another
general election is held. Very few II
any In pectors VIII be found who will
violate The Election laws next November,
whlteYer may be the orders or the
hints OF the bosses. They VIII rather
settle back In the other direction and
give no pretense or excuse. much less a
justification Of charges against them.
This Is not because OF any reawaken-
Ing sense OF moral responsibility or from
any respect for the law, now that they
know what the law Ia. 1t Is because
their leaders have left them in the lurch,
without an attempt at their protection,
without even counsel to defend them.
and have gone to the Southern orange
groves or the mild and balmy breezes
Of the Pacific coast, while their deserted
followers have gone to trial and to jail.
The leaders are the men who have BEN
efted by the frauds on the baIlot-box.
They have gathered In the profits Of the
harvest of corruption. While the guilty
inspector has had 10 be contented with
his per diem allowance and promises OF
some trifiing position hereafter. the boss
has pocketed the spoils and swelled him
self into a millionaire. or at least into a
man of wealth. While the inspector IL
In jail and his wife and children or his
mother and sisters are suffering from
want, the leader Is driving his blood
horses In the Park. enjoying himself In
his luxurious home. or taking his com
fort In the country. His family Ia pro-
vided for above their widest hopes, and
his relatives are feeding on big salaries
at the public crib.
cKa In the only boss who has come
to grief. Yet there Is no leader in New
York who has offered rewards to his
heelers for increased votes or who has
threatened them II they failed to make
n good showing In their districts who is
not MS liable as the Coney Island chief.
under the Criminal Practices act, to a
long and weary imprisonment.
Tho pool followers will not risk being
cruelty abandoned to their fate again.
The evening world., 1894-02-20
Uses OF Crn nberrics.

Cranberr!es are abundant this yess
and should take the place in the cuIsins
which has been given over to apples
In the past, these being few and HIN.
priced this season. All fruits have 9
medicinal value, and the cranberry
ranks as an anti -scorbutic. 1t Is a
blood-cleanscr; bruised and heated, moi
cooked. it has a healing effect On
hunors. INK cut In half and bound On
. corn will cure 1t IN one or more appl.
cations. 1t will he equally eficaciouS
in the case Of p!mples on the face.
As an article of food the cranberry II
to-, little known, Many families
know it only il the form Of sat- ,e. bu,
I may be served In many other ways
A cooling, refreshing di.ak my b,
made by boiling the berries In vat
double IN. measure Of berries. BIOL
until the juice has been thoroughly
extracted, swoeten with ore-haif pound
* sugar to IT, pint Of juia. AMI botu,
not. Tbs rhou.i b. served in the am,
= amer as ~ias.b,!r. all cu.raa
Slrabs.
The evening world., 1894-02-20
MAD DOC IN AN OHIO TOWN.
Woman and Her Grandchild
Mangled by a Huge Brute.
Rabid Mastin Killed by q Man
Armed with a Stone.

ALLIANCE, o., Feb. 20.--At Mechan-
icstown, II mining village twenty miles
south Of this city, a dog owned by Will
lam Bonser was attacked by hydropho-
bia. and bit the owner and several ami
mails before II was shot.
one OF the dogs bitten was an immense
inastin, owned by William Allison, one
OF the wcalthiest men of this section. and
Sunday he developed hydrophobia and
attacked Mrs. Allison. The dog fastened
his teeth In her neck and threw her
down. Her throat was torn, and she was
bleeding fearfully, but she managed to
regain her feet, and finally, after he had
mangled her arm, flung him off. He next
attacked her little granddaughter.
crunching her arm n shoulder In his
bloody jaws.
Suddenly releasing the child. and heed
less of Mrs. Allison. who bravely few
to the rescue Of the little one, tine big
over one Of the principal streets Of the
village, driving everybody to cover. and
biting everything In his way. Fully n
dozen men shot at him repeatedly. but
missed him.
1t the lowe or end OF the street a man
saw the dog coming. when the animal
wal close upon him. He had not time
to run. He seized a ragged fragment OF
rock. weighing about twenty-five. pounds.
smashing the brute's skull. Mr.. Ant
him. left early this morning with his
wife aud granddaughter to place them
under the Pasteur treatment at a Chi
caHo Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-02-20
A n LONG TRAMP.
She Walks o Miles to Find Her
Son In Kansas city.

10y NNNO'lnI'l IItsHI
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 20.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Page walked into the city yester-
day, after a tramp OF 400 miles from st.
John. Kan. to save her boys life. She
came from the Cherokee Strip. whence
she mad gone from Detroit. Mich. when
the Strip opened last September, in quest
OF a home. She secured n claim, but
was compelled 10 give It up to a prior
claimant.
Disguised, she returned Eastward with
her four children, the oldest OF whom
was sixteen years old. At ST. John the
family could proceed no further, as one
of the horses had died. Tn remaining
horse was sold, and with tn" money John
Page. the oldest boy, went to Kansas
city to find work.
Ic failed. and wrote his mother he
intended to commit suicide. She placed
her remaining children In the hands Of
n farmers family, and started to find
her boy. She reached here more dead
than alive. having nearly succumbed In
the recent blizzard. With the aid of the
city officers her boy was found. n purse
made up. he sent on East. and the brave
mother back to her other children.
The evening world., 1894-02-20

The new m,;eriais for S1r!lg wear arr
IN the shows. AL the i'..n roses ara
hardly done booming. Grcudiine is ID
be worn again. ana the new GesI;ns arr
exquisitely lovely. Same OF them imi
tate MORE, and man" nave tne prevail
ing shot effect. l'"'nch cha!!i" H. alsl
TO be much In favor. au..e of 1t 4
woven with bavadere silk s;i..es to sim
u!ate rows Of ribbon. Swlss muai.N and
quantities OF ribbon vii o. w,"n. Men
think because a dress car ~. washed Il
Is cheap, so they arr fond o. 'cllinl
ONE that they look wei In white
The fact OF the matter Is. white drssss.
In the city are a gold mine 20 the v'ashe
woman, and they cost Fl tho long run
more thar silk.
The evening world., 1894-02-20

To the Editor:
In yolr query column please answer the follow
ing easy questions for the litt!" folks: ~ II the
American weaver receives five cents and the for
eign two cents for Weaving one yard OF carpet,
with q duty Of 90 cents pc. yard. how much more
can the American manufacturer make than the
foreign. and yet undersell him. az Give the
American five cents per yard tho most profit. how
much can the duty be reduced and let the Amer
lean undersell the foreign manufacturer: 90 with
equal profits for each manufacturer. what is the
greatest revenue the Government can raise from
duties without the American manufacturer helms
able to rndcrsell the foreign, the wages Of the
workingmcn rot 10 be reduced In either ras"?
10 How should the Government be supported in
casc l or :. and bow is the consumer affected in
either case? F.. l.. iJAH, Cornwall, n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-02-20
Twas Only n Dream.

Tn the Editor:
As | MAS reading The Evening World letters
Monday evening the lines commenced to run to-
eethcr and | found myself standing on Brooklyn
Bridge. Looking up East River. I was surprised
to see that there were four bridges instead Of
one. Meeting a policeman, 1 inquired the cause
Of this great change. and he replied as follows:
During the years Of ls7o-iss3 q bridge was
built from New York to Brooklyn, the income Of
which was ~ Enormous It soon paid for itself,
and after the consolidation Of New York and
brooklyn. which has proved to be very beneficial
to the citizens. the profits Of the old bridge were
appropriated to the building OF three other
bridges. the income Of which enabled the ciu-
zrns OF Great New York to purchase all the
surface and Elevated roads ard also to build new
lines. The cars are large and comfortable, and
every passenger Is sure OF securing q good scat,
while formerly the gentlemen gave their seats
to tho ladies' And are the ladies still I'm
ployed in preference to the men! I inquired.
He looked surprised and offered me q New York
World which was 30 large I could scarcely
hold it. 1t contained eight pages Of ads Of
fering the dainticst office work to ladies at their
own prices, which means" remarked the po-
iicennn. that there are no .haters nov"
| asked the cause Of this great change. well, \"
he replied. our motto. Is America for Ameri-
cans You sec. the working people agreed TO
protect capital II capital would rsciprocats. Con-
gress parsed n bill oblisins transportation COM
panies to pay $500 to the country for every I'm
migrant. which was a tax Of 500 per year for
tho first hve years; II he does not become a
citizen in hve years he is compelled to pay 800
per year until he is a citizen or leave the conn
try. This IL ALL" he said. and he fell over
the bridge. I woke ZIP.
The evening world., 1894-02-20
TWO CONVICTIONS.

There can be no feeling of ne, 70 nal
qualification or OF satisfied revenge over
the fate that has overtaken John Y. Nc
Kane. His crime was one that strikes
at the very foundation OF n republican
government. His punishment was de-
manded for the protection OF the most
precious interests OF the American citi-
zen. But everybody must regret the
commission OF the crime and the neces-
sity for the punishment.
There IT,, however. no Justification for
the morbid sympathy manifested on the
convicted mans behalf or for the efforts
made to ave him from the
of his great n objectionable ofense.
Neither was there reason in the eloquent
appeal made to the Judge TO suspend
sentence upon him during good behavior
on the ground of his u~nimpeached char
acter in private life.
A few days ago an inspector Of cleo
ton In this city was sentenced to two
years Imprisonment at hard labor for n
violation of the Election laws of a trivial
character as compared with Mechanics
crimes. He was not as rich or infiuen-
tial as Mckane. Indeed. he was the sole
support OF his family. With the excep-
ton of the offense for which he was con-
victed he bore m unstained character.
In sentencing him the Judge remarked
how painful 1t was to condemn to prison
a young man whose private life had been
30 upright and spotless. But no effort
was made for n suspension OF his SEN
tence. He was not luxuriously lodged In
prison. No efforts were made to induce
a convenient Judge to grant a stay pend
Ing a long, protracted appeal.
Is II Just that the rich leader, who
Is the prompter and beneficiary OF these
election frauds. should receive especial
favors from the courts while the poor
tool who does his bidding meets all the
severity OF the law7
What Judge will venture to give Nc,
Kane a stay while the inspectors OF cleo.
ton are locked In their prison cells?
The evening world., 1894-02-20

bon-pattern-that is, uniform width. D..
to the tip top pearl or diamond on ~
jewel A lady with a lantern-like fac. !,
bare, but aristocratic bones. on the 9TH.
hand, will require a crown piece OF mn
pie who have family Jewels never thin.
OF buying precious or fancy stones 4,
daylight. Jewels are for evening dr.s.
always. always, always, and should 4,
selected under candle-iight and t,,.s
against the textures with which r..
are to be worn. Stones that are M,
suitable for evening are readily distin.
suished. as they appear black In R,s.
light. sapphires, for instance. are dead.
30 are amethysts, all purple and all bin.
stones but turquoise. While gems a..
not worn on the street by gentle yom,r
all but pearls and diamonds may ~
worn in daytime, In reasonable, mum.
bers.
The evening world., 1894-02-20
Th.rt,-fourth stree md Ninth Ave,

To the Editor:
nave a child. a girl about twelve years o.
age, almost totally blind. but for a slight bit she
can see with one eye at a distance OF about th"cc
inches. She is a very intelligent child and has
talent for music. She plays On the piano what
ever comes in her hearing, he the keyboard COW
cred with cloth or exposed. without having ever
had any teaching: studies the violin all BY her
self, and has \ nice voice. All this wants cult.
waiting and training, which her parents arc very
anxious she should have. but lack the means. Is
thcrs any institution where she could be placed
fres ., charge, or can any one give some good
advice? And oblige CONSTANT READER