davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-01

day after spending seven weeks here
making extensive Improvements on his
valuable mineral water works on the
Hope ranch.
AT THE HOTELS.
A string of visitors continues to norr
into this blissful abode for the purpose of
finding rest and enjoyment at the sea-
shore. Toiay's arrivals are as follows:
Arlington.-L. l.. Magnus. Los Angeles:
Arthur Cosgrove, San Diego; DR.. w. K.
Davis, Detroit: Mrs. II. Levison and son,
San Francisco; L. IL. Levison, San Fran
cisco; c. II. Cram, Chicago; Mrs. H..
Cousens and Miss Cousens. Redlands
Miss @. P. Hull and Miss n. G. Hull,
Miss Keyser of Los Angeles are here for a
two or three weeks stay.
John Baker Jr. is here on business
aud pleasure bent.
Miss S. b. Tillinghast and Mrs. j. E.
Hsnry, her sister, OF Boston are here for
an extended stay.
G. 5. Foy of San Francisco is here for
an extended stay
q. T. ArguellG and wife of San Jose.
Mrs. Isabella Lacy and two daughters.
Miss ). and Miss j., left on the stage this
morning, after short stay, for San Fran
cisco.
Mascarel.-Charles S. Chamberlain.
Oakland; II. A. Gerdes, Los Angeles j.
q. Hall, Redlands; William Dumb San
Francsco; Phil Joseph, c. J. Jones. ].
Ansehur, j. Goldstone, San Francisco !;
Mrs. John Cook, Nipnma; William Ho-
gan, A. 2. Kerckhoff, r. a. Allen Los An
geles; E. p. Bergeran and wife, Louis
Gleichner. Oceanside; W. T. England and
wife, Redding; j. Kuhn and sons, ST.
Louis; o. b. Camp, Pomona; S. d. Mont
gomery, Lompoc.
New Morris.-Cnarles Coleman, S. s.
George and wife. San Francisco; r.
Blatchford, S. Blatchford, Fresno: Louis
Allen. Palo Alto; c. p. 2. Bartlett. Los
Angeles; Il. E. Holland, J. W. Kelsey
Lompoc; L. G. Calls. George Long, W.
l.. Lierly, Santa sMonlca; T. r. White,
Sacramento; W. r. Kingston. John Tag
l.. Millingar. j. s. Vanuewater and
wife. San Francisco; C. M. Armstrong.
J. r. Adams. G. l.. Blosser, Thomas Q.
Calls, W. S. .Lievly, Santa Monica; G. A.
WEIGH and wife, San Pedro.
The herald., 1895-09-01
COMFORTABLE At CORONADO

CORONADO BEACH, Aug 31.-Accord-
ing to the calender summer is gone and
autumn is here. But what do we know
about the seasons in this 'land of the
soul expanding sum-" 1t is May and June
weather all the year round, no matter
what the almanac says.
Godfrey Holterhoff of the Southern Cali
fornia railroad, who has been at the II ote
del Coronado with his wife and daughter,
returns to Los Angeles today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Dodworth are back
from a short stay at Alpine.
On of the most charming personages
visiting the big hotel this season is the
Countess Won Schlatterbach, the widow of
an ex-officer in the Austrian army, The
countess plays the cornet and sings we'll
and her swimming, bowling and billiard
playing worried the experts.
Major G. EVEN and wife of Fort Walla
Walla, where the major is attached to the
medical department. have returned to L os
Angeles after week at Hotel del Cor
onado.
Captain and Mrs. G. de L. Cavington
The herald., 1895-09-01

, Mr.. Pierce is the crack chess player OF
the club.
Miss Grace Plnney, who climbed the
cliff near Sugar Loaf and fell into the
water from height of seventy-hve feet,
breaking her left leg above the knee in
two places and then swimming ashore, is
out of danger. The compound fracture oi
the third part is rapidly knitting to-
gether. She is under the care of DR.. John
Haynes.
Company B of Pasadena, with the sig
nal CORPS, attracts great many visitors
! during dress parade at O'Clock a. m.
The drum and bugle corps MAKE the mu-
sic'and the signal corps practice signaling
from the prominent peaks around Avalon
and the camp. They remain until Sep
tember 3. Lieutenant George E. Lawrence
is In charge of the signal corps, with
Bert Reynolds junior sergeant and A. F.
Sw1sher quartermaster sergeant, and Cor
porals David kinsey, Fred J. Kramer, f.
! l.. Washburn and Il. B. Noble privates,
Captain Bangham and Lieutenant Celling-
wood command company b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Hurlbut and Miss
Hurlbut, who have been summering here
ar the Metropole, have returned to their
home IN Pasadena. They will leave for
Chicago about the 18th of September. to
remain some time. They gave farewell
fishing party on the La Paloma along the
eastern shores of the island. Among
those invited we're: W. NJ. Garland, Mr..
and Mrs. 2. NJ. Green, Miss Green, Bert
Orlando Bruce, Clarence Miller, Profess
sor and Mrs. C. +. Holder.
Mrs. Thomson and Miss Maud Slauso N
OF Arizola, Ariz.. have returned home.
1hsy have spent most of the summer here
at The Island Villa.
: +. B. Henderson of the Santa Fe spent
h1ssvacation here, stopping at the Metro
pole.
Mrs. F. c. Norris, Miss Nettie Amor
ris, Harry Kay and w. j. Murray of
Phoenix, AIiz.. were visitors here.
The following absent minded people
ape recorded: Jim Mellus started for Long
Beach. got into the Catalina car and ar
rived here; John McCrae started for Cata-
lima. got into Long Beach car and missed
being with his family here over Sunday,
while DR.. Shorb left two twenty-pound
only thought of them when he reached
his family at Camp Hospitality.
|. Miss Kitty Foreman is visiting Miss
Lille Shorb at Camp Hospitality.
A jolly party OF Phoenix. Ariz.. people
who have been stopping at the Metropole.
took the trip 10 the isthmus on the Linda
and from there by coach to Lift Harbor
inn. which is located ON a bluff overlook
ing the ocean and rocky coast on the
south side of the island. 1t is very
picturesque spot and has one of the finest
surf bathing beaches on the coast. Com
modore o. Z. Fellows served a delicious
lunch. The hara, broad road OF eig bit
miles, over which the six ln-hand, han
died by Captain George A. Greeley, almost
flew, winds around through petty
canyons, the road being skirted by for
ests of oak and beds of wild flowers. A
height of over 1000 feet is reached, from
The herald., 1895-09-01

| the trustees OF the school. with Mrs. Pat
terson and daughters The latter return
| home today.
| Miss Jane Snowden Wood burn of Phil
adelphia and Mrs. Edgar Jones OF La
/ Fayette. Ind, have been making pleas
ant stay at the Me.ropole. They go tc
| Coronado for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Jones. Misses Mary
Dixen and Annie Dixen OF Orange are
| enjoying a stay on the island.
In twenty days fishing J. Neal Plumb
| OF New York captured 15S yellowtail,
weighing 1850 pounds, and 1915 pounds
| of rock bass. barracuda, halibut. sheephead
and white fish. one long-rnned funny
weighing sixty-one pounds and one ,.
A. fish weighing 1856 pounds. This is the
| best record made here with rod and reel
| up to date.
Miss Josie johnson made the trip to the
| isthmus.
Mrs. John r. Mathews and Miss lizzie
! G. Newkirk enjoyed the trip around the
island on the Paloma.
w. c. Weld of Alham bra made the 18TH
mus trip.
l.. Langley of Riverside. Mrs. w j..
Trask of Avalon, +. NJ. Henderson. Miss
II. Caire Mr.. and Mrs. j. Caire of Oak
land visited the barracks.
| Miss NJ. J. Duque, Miss l.. Mosher, ID.
| V. Duoue and S. S. Parsons formed a
| pleasant party to the isthmus and Little
| harbor.
Miss II. B. Freeman is getting ready
t) capture her first yellowtail. Let the
| fish be ready.
II. W. Lewis and E. II. Lee, George s..
ThacKer of Santa Ana went around the
island.
James Irving. Mrs. E. f. Messerly, W.
Phillips and Miss Messerly visited Little
han Dor on the coach and six.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weatherby of Pasadena
spent two weeks here.
Sam S. Parsons of the Citizens bank
captured an eighteen. pound yellowtaiI.
Among the tennis players we're noticed
Sam S. Parsons, George b. Mclaughlin,
George Ridenbaugh, Guy Smith, Walter
Cosby. Carl Parker, Hal Braly, George
Tufts, Miss Lottie Chalfant, Miss May
kidder and Mrs. Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Houx are at the
Sea Beach hotel.
Herbert Tenny and Frank Hereford of
Tucson gave moonlight party to Button
beach. The party were Mrs. Cochran,
Guy Cochran, Miss Mary and Theodore
Burnett. Misses Cora and Sallie Goodrich
and Miss Cowan.
Charley Harvey of the Grand View
knows how to catch the yellowtail.
Mrs. J. b. Owens has made a long
stay at the Grand View.
Mr.. Calender, with Billy Sarnow as
uodtomdu, piouBuV III d iui 30 suihS VI
fish.
= William c. Carl. organist of the First
Presbyterian church of New York city,
is here at the Metropole.
NJ A. Copps, Earl Guswold. Duke We'll
lington, Miss NJ. Edmunds, Miss Mathews
and Mrs. E. Roscoe visited the isthmus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Banning are still here.
Henry Fowler and Will Buck of
Phoenix, Ariz., are visitors.
W. b. Stewart of the Los Angeles Ath-
letc club is at the Dletropole.
Mr.. II. S. Williams is hhere with his
mother.
Mrs. Dobbins and party will occupy the
Gano cottage for Septembe
Mr.. George r. Shatto is at the Metro
pole.
Mrs. J. D. Reids father, Mr.. John Bar
ton, is supposed to be lost in the noun
tains. He is from Phoenix, Ariz., and
is II years old.
Mrs. f. L. Williams and Miss Louise
Williams took the trip to San Clemente.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spurgeon Riley are here.
Mr.. Riley was very eXcIted over catching
a yellowtail-his maiden effort
The herald., 1895-09-01

day after spending seven weeks here
making extensive Improvements on his
valuable mineral water works ON tho
Hope ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-03
ORGANIZED.


National Teachers AssocIation-Pres-
ident Scott.
There were about forty teachers
interested in the Summer school
assembled in the Y. NJ. c. A. hall
at 9 o'clock this morning.
The gist OF the report as read by
Miss Needham is that the object
of the National Teachers Associa-
ton of Hawaii is the promotion of
professional spirit and improvement
of professional work. Local circles
and home studies are to be contin-
ued. All teachers and others inter
estei in education can join the as
ISOLATION, and pay an annual fee Of
fifty cents.
The officers shall consist of one
president, one vice-president from
each of the different islands, and
secretary and treasurer. One meet
ing shall be held each year.
/ The committee recommend that
the summer school open for SEES
sion of four weeks duration in 1896.
They find that Honolulu is too
warm and recommend that the
school open in Makawao, Maui.
The sessions shall be in the fore
noon only. Lawn tennis, croquet,
baseball and other outdoor sports
are to be provided so that the ped
agogues can enjoy themselves.
Lectures on popular subjects will
also be delivered.
Osmer Abbott of Lahainaluna
school, stated that he had heard
that Mr.. Barnes Of Leland Stanford
University had signified his willing
ness to help the teachers in Homo
lulu by visiting and lecturing tc
them.
Prof. Scott urged ON the teacher.
present TO make study of theil
pupils and their characteristics.
The same committee recommend
ed the following officers for tn,
coming year: President, Prof. M
NJ. Scott; vice-president, Honolulu
ii. Lightfoot; Maui, d. d. Baldwin
Hawaii, Miss Deyo; Kauai, Mr.
Gibson; secretary and treasurer
Armstrong Smith.
Executive committee: II. S
Townsend, A. Smith, Prof. M. M
Scott, Miss Malone, and Miss M
F. Scott Of Hawaii. Adopted.
The meeting adjourned at 1914
o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-03
NOTICE TO INTENDING PASSENGERS
PER 8. S. AUSTRALIA.

The S. S. Australia will leave
this port for San Francisco prompt
ly at q o'clock p. NJ, Thursday,
the 5th inst.
Cabin Passenger tickets emily will
be issued at this Office between the
hours of 8 a. IN. and S p. III. Wed
nesday the 4th inst, and 8 and &c
a. IN. on Thursday the 5th inst.
Such passengers as are given tick
cts, must report for inspection at
the office of the United States Con-
sui ON Thursday the 5th inst, be-
tween the hours of 8 and 10 a. IN.
and must be disinfected at the
Oceanic S. S. Cos dock immediate
ly prior to embarkation. For the
latter purpose suitable quarters for
lady and gentlemen passengers have
been provided by the company, and
passengers will be subjected to but
very little Inconvenience on account
of such distinction. All luggage and
hand baggage of whatever descrip-
ton. must be delivered at the old
Chulan premises. (late Soda Works
Factory on Nuuanu street for
fumigation, not later than II a. m.
on the 5th inst. All such luggage,
etc.. after fumigation, will be de.
livered to the steamer by the Com
pany's employees.
Passengers must report at the
Oceanic S. S. Co. S wharf to be dis
infected as promptly as possible
between the hours of I and 2:3o p.
m. on the day of sailing.
VIM. G. IRWIN & Co., Id,
General Agents.
Office Of the Oceanic S. S. Co.
Honolulu, Sept. grid, 1895.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-03

H. L. Rowland, the evangelist
in San Quentin is appealing to Gov
ernor Budd for a pardon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-03
NApoLeoN's ORIENTAL DREAMS.


lie Longed to Follow In the Footsteps Of
Alexander the Great.
Bonaparte was child of the Mediter-
ranean. The light of its sparkling wa
tiers was ever in his eyes, and the fasci-
nation of its ancient civilizations was
never absent from his dreams Of glory.
His proclamations ring with classic al
lusions his festivals were adorned with
classic ceremony In infancy he had
known of Genoa, the tyrant Of his is
land. as strong in the splendid CONNER
Highest cash price paid for Hawaiian
stamps. G. V. STURDEvANT.
ciai enterprises which stretched east
ward through the Levant and beyond
into the farther orient. In childhood he
had fed his imagination ON the histories
of Alexander the Great and his conquest
of oriental empires. In youth he had
thought to find an open door for his am
bition when all others seemed closed by
taking service with England to share
the renown of those who were building
up her eastern empire. Disappointed in
this, he turned with the same lack OF
success to Russia, already England's ri
val on the continent Of Asia.
The finest assortment OF muslins
dimities and ginghams can be found al
N. s. Sachs, Fort street.
| 1t is perfectly COMPREHENSIVE that
throughout his early manhood his mind
should have occasionally reverted to the
same ideals. The conqueror Of Italy and
Austria might hope to realize them.
Was he not master of the two great
maritime commonwealth which had
once shared all eastern trade between
them? England's intrusion upon the
Mediterranean basin was never ceasinp
irritation to all the Latin powers. Hel
commercial prosperity and her mastery
Of the seas aggravated the evaporation
Just the thing for summer wear. Full
line of light flannel overshirts at auction
prices. l.. ID. Timmons.
Of France as threatening even her equaii
ty in their ancient rivalry. From tn
days Of the first crusade all Frenchmel
had felt that leadership in the recon
struction Of Asia belonged TO them b.
virtue Of preoccupation. Ardent repub
licans. moreover, saw Frances missiol
incomplete in the liberalizing of tn
continent. and the department of marin
under the directory stamped its pape
with the motto, Liberty Of the Seas
Imaginative forces, the revolution
airy system and the national ambitio
all combined to create ubiquitous on
thusiasm for the conquest of the Med
II you want to buy, sell or exchane
stamps, go to John T. Brown, Arlingto
Block, Hotel street. Note change {
address.
iterranean. To this the Temperament
and training of Bonaparte were as tn
spark to the finder. II was with willin
, ears that the directory heard his firs
suggestions about the Venetian isles an
subsequently his plans for the captur
Of Malta. which was TO be followed b
a death blow to England's supremacy |
the seizure Of Egypt and the dismen
: berment Of Turkey. w. NJ Sloane
: Life Of Napoleon" in Century.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-03
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
ANOTHER MO SHIP COMING FOR
ROUND THE HORN SUGAR.
The :. r. Hitchoock--Aloha on the WAY
Albert and Andrew WEIGH Load
Ing Discovery.

The schooner Anna is loading fo
Kahului.
The Martha Davis sailed at
o'clock today for San Francisco il
ballast.
The Hawaii is now due from
ports on Hawaii at any time. She
will quarantine on arrival.
The Albert and Andrew Welch
were both on the berth loading for
Honolulu when the Australia
sailed.
The Aloha sailed from san
Francisco with a cargo of general
merchandise for this port on the
27th inst.
The schooner John G.. North is
due i'll Honoipo next week. She
has a cargo Of general merchandise
valued at 5000.
The ship T. +. Cakes, sugar
laden from Honolulu to New York,
was spoken on August 2Ist in Lat
itude so 81 n, Longitude o. 50
w.
The Olympia will remain outside
Tor few days for the purpose of
taking coal. Neither the means OF
transportation, or the quantity of
coal she will take, have yet been
decided upon.
The Mokolii sailed this afternoon
for Maui, Hawaii and Molokai.
She takes provisions to the Leper
Settlement but no other freight.
She goes to Maui and Hawaii for
the purpose of landing the mail.
The barkentine Discovery. SO
well known in this port, and which
has been laying in Oakland Creek
for the past two years, is receiving
a thorough overhauling, prepare
tory to going in the California
coasting trade.
Inc American ship 5. =. Hitch
cock, 7G7S tons register, command
ed by Captain Gates, has been
chartered at San Francisco to load
sugar in Honolulu for New York.
She sailed from San Francisco on
goth and will likely arrive
here about the 10th OF this month.
The Oceanic S. S. Australia ar
rived i'll port yesterday afternoon.
She brought 81 cabin and 20 steer
age passengers. Her mail CON
sisted of 20 bags. She brings
general cargo of 100 tons. A
very strict quarantine is being OBJ.
served on the Oceanic wharf, no
communication of any kind being
between the ship and |
shore. The Australia will sail on
Thursday next for San Francisco
two days ahead of schedule time.
Slight repairs are to be made on
the Australia on her return to the
Coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-03
In CIVILIZED CALIFORNIA.
MOB HANGS FOUR MEN VINO WE'RE
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
In q Courthouse Park Lynchers Num-
bered 200 to 800 Between Two
Locust Trees.

YREKA, Aug. 26.-A mob COM
prising between 200 and 900 reso-
lutte and determined men. supposed
to have come from Scott Valley on
the south and Bailey Hill and vic
Unity on the north, entered Yreka
between IL and o'clock this
morning, and, Immediately pro-
ceeding to the County Jail, took
out four prisoners charged with
murder and lynched them.
The scene of the quadruple hang
ing was the Courthouse Park. A
rail was placed in the forks OF two
locust trees and upon this the un-
fortunate men were strung up.
The four victims of mob justice
were William Multi, charged with
having killed Henry Hayter OH
April 2rst on Sugar creek, in Scott
valley, in a dispute over some min
ing property which he wished /.
Hayter to deed to another man
Lawrence II. Johnston, charged
with having killed his wife, Katie
Johnston, July 2sth, at Etna; Luis
Moreno and Garland Stemler, &C
cused Of having killed George c.
Sears and Caspar Meirhans on
August Sth, at Bailey Hill, near
Coles station, while attempting to
rob them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-03
Is THE HIGHEST TYPE.
AMERICAS yACnTsMtN PASSING
JUDGEMENr oN TnE vi.IroR.


BRISTOL, r. I. Aug 26.-The
riggers began work very early to-
day on the Defender. The steel
galf was put in place and the top
mast raised into position. AT
I2;45 O'Clock she started for
New York in tow. Though the
work on the rigging was not com
pleted, it will be continued during
the trip.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 26.-Valkyrie
III was safely hoated at Q o'clock
this morning, and, later, was towed
to Sandy Hook. With her racing
spars set, she showed clearly the
highest type of racing yacht that
has ever been sent to this country.
John Hystop said that he thought
the contest would be closer than
ever before and that no one who
had looked over the British boat
would doubt her stability. She
does not resemble the Defender III
the least, but there is a slight re.
semblance to the Vigilant. 1t is
said that she will take private
spin early tomorrow morning.
CowEs, Aug. 26.--The Prince of
Wales cutter Britannia has FIN
ished her racing season and has
come here to dismantle, previous to
lying up for the winter. She is
flying forty winning flags.
The Prince of Wales has present
ed Captain Carter of the Britannia
with large silver jug and has made
gifts to the crew in recognition of
the skillful manner in which they
have handled the yacht.
ToRBAy, Aug. 20. - Howard
Gould's yacht Niagara won todays
race in the Royal Torbay Yacht
Club for twenty-raters. The
Isolde was second and the Luna
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-03
SINCE CHOLERA CAME.
IOhicial.

SINCE CHOLERA CAME.
[Official.l
Total cases at 6 a. IN. today, az.
Total deaths at a. IN. today, %.
LII hospital at 6 a. m. today, 2.
Completely recovered at a. m.
today, 1.
New cases in the twenty four
hours, +.
Deaths in the twenty four
hours, /.
Hawaiians of total, "a.
Other nationality, American, I.
This does not include the three
Chinese fatal cases at the Ouaran-
tine Station. These were regarded
as Sin transit" The above does
include the three earlier Iwilei
cases. OF these two died and the
one completely recovered" is of
the three.
The new case and death in the
above were one and the same. The
victim was a native man and the
place was near Oahu Jail. There
was no call upon the Health Board
till after the man was dead. DIR.
Wayson pronounced it case Of
cholera.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-03

A father who was given to some profan.
ity was cured In an effectual but some
what unusual manner some time ago. His
small daughter. years old, was heard In
the kitchen by her mortified mother swear
ing at an umbrella In the most emphatic
terms, and as the refractory umbrella re-
fused to go up for her little hands her re-
proaohes took on such u sulphurous type
that her father was startled into swearing
Of, and he has never used profane word
since. Pittsburg Post,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-03
PERSONAL.

Prof. A. B. Lyons and family
and Hiram Bingham, Jr., left by
the bark Martha Davis today for
San Francisco.
A. E. Murphy is back again and
the "boys" are happy. Miss
Murphy, his sister, accompanied
him from New York.
Miss Beda Arnold, a correspond
ent OF the United Press, is visiting
Hawaii. The young lady is one Of
the notables in the corps of skilliul
writers in the service of the great
news agency.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-03

The Temple of Fashion will offer
real bargains next week at its clear
ance sale. On Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, merinos and CASH
meres will be marked down from
9oc. to 25c.; all wool challies, from
soc. to 2sc.: white muslins, from
to 10 yards for SI.oo, and all other
goods in proportion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-03
BUSINESS AGENT.

DEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BUSI-
IL ness Agent. Real Estate bought and
sold. Houses Rented. LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Collections made. Books posted. Accounts
e..perted Copying neatly done.
All business entrusted to me will receive
prompt and careful attention. share of
the public patronage respectfully solicited.
Telephone 139.
GEO. A. TURNER
3O8 Merchant Street,
Office formerly occupied by C. t. Gulick.