davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-21

MONEY TO LAoN on DIAMONDS.
watches, iswelry, seslskins, etc, also
on pisnos. nisrchsdndise, iron and steel
safes, furniture in lodging houses, board
ing houses and hotels without removal;
also on city sud country property;. low
interest: can have money at once bust
ness confidential; private Office for ladies.
GE0. 5. ROBINSON, aSS W. First ST.,
rooms Sni :
The herald., 1895-09-21
MEDIUMS

IItkO-f 7
man. the celebrated European define
ator of character. palmist and medium !;
tells past, present and future and wheth-
er the one you are going to marry will
make happy companion; anyone hav-
ing a reading will be entitled to have the
talent of one child or the photo OF a friend
read free OF charge; il you are in poor
health or in trouble or about to make q
change, do not fail to consult him. as his
advice Is very beneficial. Perfect salts.
faction guaranteed or no pay. 1917 S.
Spring. room 1. 10-l1
The herald., 1895-09-21

PERSONAL-50 RUNNING FEET OF
wire fence, 10 feet high with gate. Is
in good condition and is suitable for
office. store or factory partitions. Will
be sold cheap. For further particulars
call at the business office of The Herald.
The herald., 1895-09-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

cssi a1es ior , under this classl
cents per line; month, 81 per i na week. ~
The herald., 1895-09-21
EDUCATIONAL

Rates for advertisements under this classic.
cation-l time, 5 cents per line; 1 week, so
cents per line; month, 81 per line.
The herald., 1895-09-21

FOR SALE-$10,O 900 TO $50, 900, INTER
est in old established business which
pays good profit. ALLISON BARLOW,
123 S. Broadway IL
The herald., 1895-09-21
EXCURSIONS

EXCURSIONS TO THE EAST-THE
favorite personally conducted excurs-
ions of the Santa Fe route leave Los An
geles every Thursday morning at
o'clock; Pullman upholstered cars run
without change from Los Angeles to
Chicago and Kansas City, with annex
cars to Boston; the great point to remem-
Der is that you save at least one full
days travel by taxing the fast train of
the Santa Fe route; attentive conductors
accom- pany the parties through berths
obtained at the company's office, 129 n.
Spring ST., Los Angeles. or through any
agent OF the Southern California railway.
The herald., 1895-09-21
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

WANTED-BOoK AND JOB PRINTER
locating in California wants posi-
ton; can read proof ordinary matter or
take charre medium sized Office. Ad-
dress UNION z. box %. Herald Office. 3
The herald., 1895-09-21
BUSINESS PERSONALS

Rates for advertisements under this classin.
catlon-l time, cents per line; l week, 80
cents per lines l month, 81 per line.
PERSONAL-JUST LIKE FINDING
money-That's. what people say who
They don't cost much, but the results are
simply marvellous. In this popular de-
partment The Herald has made gain of
more than 200 per cant during the past
few months. Big circulation counts. The
Herald has it. II you want to talk to
half the people in Los Angeles ana in
other parts of Southern California, try a
small ad. In addition to the immense
and rapidly increasing circulation of The
Herald, its sales by newsboys, on trains,
at hotels and summer resorts, make it
THE advertising medium of the Pacihe
coast.
Look over these small advertisements
today. They will interest you and may
make you some money.
Tomorrow try one. Tho results will be
both surprising and satisfying. 6-3 If
The herald., 1895-09-21


cation-1 time, 5 cents per line; 1 week, so
cents per line; month, 81 per line.
= : : ->>-~--7~->r~
WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE (IN-
corporated) 226 s. Spring st., is the
Oldest and largest commercial school in
Southern California; the most beautiful
college rooms and equipments to be found
in the state; elevator for pupils use; a
large faculty of experienced and able in
structors; open the entire wear; both day
ana evening sessions; practical Eng
lish course. a thorough business course.
and course in shorthand and typewrit-
ing under an experienced stenoerapher.
Write or call for illustrated catalogue and
full information. @. A. HOUGH, presi-
dent; N. 6. FELKER, vice president.
THE LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COL
lege (incorporated) will move ON UT
about September LIST. and will occupy the
entire fifth floor Of the new Currier block.
20 W. Third ST.; rooms arranged and
fitted up especially for this school; every
thing new and delightful; light and ven
tilation perfect electric elevator; strong
corps of teachers; practical courses OF
study; modern and progressive methods;
charges reasonable successful graduates.
For full information address the college
at 144 S. Main ST.. until Septcmb Der LIST.
The herald., 1895-09-21
CHURCH NOTICES


SPIRITUAL sERvIcES--A NEW PRO-
gramms at the Los Angeles thsater
Sunday. Septembe, 22d. at 80 and p. m.
Prof. W. c. Bowman, the celebrated in
spiratienal speaker, will deliver two in
teresting addresses. The afternoon SUBJ
ject viii be Why l Am a Spirituslist.
Evening subject, Spiritualism and the
Bible. The noted medium, DR.. Schles-
inFer, will give platform tests at each
service, giving full names and messages
flom spirit friends. Thsse two gentle
men are unexcelled in their especial lines
of spiritual work. and all who hear them
will be convinced and converted-at least
to a knowledge OF their honesty and sin-
certify. The m usic will be especially fine,
and consist OF vocal solos by the wonder
full inspirational singer, little Zoe Bar
nett, and her fathei. Prof. 4. z. Barnett.
Miss Matte Bowman tcontralto) and
Mrs. Emma A. Lunt. All invited.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. EPISCOPAL.
Olive ST., opp. tie park. Open every
day IN the year. Daily service at ~ q.
m. The clergy will respond to all calls
for the offices OF the church for strangers
or visitors without respect to creed; bur-
ials, marriages, baptisms or visitations nf
the sick. Use of the church cheerfully
given free for funeral services. Tel. l43.
Red. tt
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE MEETS EV-
cry Wednesday at II am in Foresters'
hall, 107 N.fMain st. Come Rememh Der
The herald., 1895-09-21
LIVERY STABLES

WANTED-TOURIST CAN SAVE %
per cent by getting their livery tur'
fenced drivers, turnouts first class. 1912
The herald., 1895-09-21

WANTED - PARTNER WITH SOME
means that wants first-class, safe.
money aking business. No. 655 S. Olive
ST., room 5. O 81
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27
HOW FISH BREATHE

Cold FLOODED, They require but the
Minimum OF oxy zen to Keep Up.
The gills of tho fish are situated at tho
back part of the sides of the head. and
consist of number of vascular men,
brancs, which are generally arranged in
double. frInGelike rows, attached to the
parts 10y the base only. In some cases
these membranes are feathcr-shaped: in
others, mere folds attached TO tho sides of
the gill cavities. The fish is a cold
bloodcd animal; that is TO say. its tenn
pcraturc is seldom moro than a degree or
two higher than the water in which II
lives. This being true, tho creature
needs but very small amount of oxygen
to keep he blood at a temperature suiIic-
icntly high to sustain life. This oxygen is
supplied TO the blood by rcspiring largo
quantities of water, or, rather, drinking
large quantities of water, and rcspir.ng
tho air separated from u by the gills.
This explains why n fish cannot live in n
tank of water which has been sIftcd
through the gills time and time again any
better than a human being or other ami
nal can in air that has been deprived OF
all its oxygen by being taken into lungs
and expelled without being aerated. Fish
that die in the stale water Of aquariums
may be properly said 20 drown, because
they perish for want of air, the same thing
which occasions death by drowning in
man and other lung-breathing animals.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27

fortunes, lack of employment is the lead :
ing one.
There is something radically wrong in
our system when a young and growing
country presents such statistics. There
should be plenty or employment at good
wages for all who are willing to work, and
VIC believe that with better industrial and
financial conditions the percentage of in
temperance and other misconduct would
be greatly reduced. Tho expansion and
more general distribution of the currency
would raise prices, and stimulate indus
try and commerce, and the reviving touch
of prosperity would make the masses so
happy and contented that intemperance
and crime would offer fewer temptations.
Tho great majority of our people arc not
inclined to DO Idle, dlssolute or criminal.
They want to be occupied in some profit
able way, and the restoration of the con-
ditions which prevailed before the demon
citation of silver would enable our stat
isticians to make much brighter show
ing. Under tho gold standard tramps
have been multiplied, poverty has been
increased and thousands have been driven
into vice and crime. Original sin is re-
sponsible for much of this, but Shylock
has big share in it.-Atldatd COnsti,u-
fiOO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27
NO MORE BUFFALO ROBES.

Wolf and Raccoon Tor Robes and Goats
! A Caribou's Head and Musk Ok skin.
Buffalo skins?" said clerk at a fur
store in answer to an inquiry by a re-
porter. "They are practically out OF the
market. No new ones come ia now and
the few that we have on hand are old
ones that find their way to the furriers.
The price of n good buffalo skin is from
500 to $50. They used to be made extern
sively into fur coats for driving and rough
winter travelling. but such n coat now is
rarely seen except in out of the way north
ern localities where many of the old ones
are still in use. Rnccoon skins have taken
the place of buffalo skins in the making
of ovcrcoats, but the fur coat is not much
used now anywhere except IN Minnesota
and the British dominons. There is some
demand for fur Innings for which mink
and Persian lamb are used, and some
times Hudson bay sable, which cost from
$500 to 81 900 for a coat. AS you will read
lily infer, the buffalo driving robe has be-
como scarce and valuable. The gray
wolf skins are more abundant.
"For robes and for ladies' furs the skin
of tho wolverine, of foxes of all kinds, rae
coons, the Australian opposum of n
smooth mouse-gray tint, and the young
kangaroo all furnish material. Almost
everything in the way of fur may be used
for boas and muifs. Here are some odd
skins from the cars dominions used in
trimmings and Innings, the Russian ham,
ster, kind of marmot yellowish-brown of
color. with the under part black, and the
Siberian squirrel, gray, with white belly.
These are some furs used in trimming"
and he pointed out, in an array of sam
pies hanging against the wall, the skins
of the wolverine of a rich light brown, the
stone marten, blush brown, the Persian
lamb, of n natural black, the astrakhans,
krmmer and pinhead; the badger, n
beautiful silver gray with black dashes,
and the fisher, n rare fur, n little darker
than sable.
This bison's head is worth $780," he
went on. "These heads of the moose,
deer and caribou are merely ornamental
features of our place, for the skins
scarcely come in our line of stock. Notice
the moose's magnificent antlers and that
peculiar protuberance above his muzze.
| There in the caribou's antlers observe the
fiat, shovel-lIke prongs that push out
from their base in front of his forehead.
| These he uses as shovels to dig away the
| snow from the plants and MOSES he feeds
on. He is the American reindeer fitted to
get his living at all seasons in the far
north. Look at his muzEle, how it is pro-
tected from the cold by fine white hair
completely covering it down to the lips.
| 1t is the only animal l know of that has
this popularity.
1--WE have no head of the musk OK, but
here is the skin of one, which is rare"
and the clerk held up a skin, somewhat
larger than a large sheep skin, covered
| with long hair, deep brown in color, be-
meath which was wool exceedingly thick
and fine. Upon the back between the
shoulders was natural spot of lighter
tint. This skin is worth Sos for a rug"
! he said. ut came from the Arctic re-
gions-northern Asia | think"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27
CAUSES OF POVERTY.
Misconduct the Least OF These. Gold
Accommodation the Greatest

Misconduct the Least OF These. Gold
Accommodation the Greatest
The official report of an investigation OF
over 5000 cases OF poverty in tho eastern
cities show that - Per cent. are due TO
misconduct and - per cent. 70 mis-
fortune.
In the misconduct cases about l6 per
cent. were due TO intcmperanCc. Under
the various forms Of misfortune ''lack OF
employment leads with 23l6 per cent. /;
sickness, 49, per cent; insufficient en-
ploymcut,' t.5l per cent. no male sun
port. i."l per cent; old age. : per cent. +;
physical dcformIly,' 500 per cent, and
accidents, ..s' pc. cent.
IL Is a sad fac, that tUc majority Of the
destitute poor are people who deserve a
better fave Three persons are suffering
the cyl.s Of poverty CA account Of MIS-
fortune where one suffers On account of
misconduct. and, under the head Of ms
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27
BimetaIlism in History.

The last pamphlet issued by the Reform
clubs committee on sound currency is
"Bimetallism in History b. Henry
Loomis Nelson. In Is pages is summed
up moro OF pertinent fact and suggestion
bearing upon the subject from earliest
times than is elsewhere found outside of
numerous volumes. Mr.. Nelson's conclu-
sion that actual bimetallism has never
been other than an Iridesceut dream is
all the more forcible in that il is not even
stated; and his work is all tho more con-
elusive in that it Is IN the main a simple
summary of admitted facts, unaccom-
panied by argument, and so conclusive IN
itself rs practically to need none.
If he is correct IN what We must assume
to be his conclusion from tho facts stated
in his last chapter, which seem to admit
OF no other iufercuce-that the dlsplace-
mcut Of silver As a monetary standard is
now practically completed and that the
increasing supply OF god Is henceforih to
be greater and greater in proportion to
the demands of the worlds business for
any money whatever Mr.. Nelson's
pamphlet is likely 20 become a classic. as
the first complete history Of a hundred
years struggle now just concluded. Cop
les may Toe obtained for cents al tho
Reform club office, 30 William street,
New York City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27
BESSIE'S FAITH.

Little Bessie's papa
Is an advertising man
Who talks his business everywhere
Everywhere he can.
Little BESSIE heard him,
Heard him talking ads,
And became loyal convert
To that theory OF her dads.
And like her good papa,
Believed that anything desired
could be had by advertising
When properly Inspired.
One day there came a babe
To mn the hOIsC with JOY.
\ great biz bouncing baby,
\ ten-pound baby boy.
And when Bessie saw her brother
As she tip-toed on the mat
And saw the babe. she said: Mamma,
Did you advertise for that:"
-CHirdJO Inter Ocean
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27

81 hcah they was good deal oh cattin'
up at yo' last dance. Miss 'ln ly." ''Dsy
wuz.u't muffin ob dc sort. All de ladies
an ccmmen LET dcy ragkers in Dc cloak
room "-CiBciHHI.i Tribune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27

ommcndation Of the secretary of war Of
April ], 17si. proposed TO build frigates
combining great speed with heavy arma.
meuts they encountered much ridIculc al
the hands O! the French and English, so
tLai when this first group Of American
war5hips appeared in JLc Yves; Indies they
aroused a good deal OF interest and not a
l.ule covert mcrrimcut among she Euro
p-an naval officers Ola that station. The
English particularly were emphatic 90 pre-
Il citing the failure ui the "m1us.rous
and prcposterOG5" ornaments carried an
these ships, and many a mess room rang
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-21
w ~.
Tourists. i
JUNE 9TH, 1895.


1t is the object of all good citi-
zens to draw as many tourists to
the country as possible. The peo-
pie who trayel for pleasure are,
as rule, we'll supplied with
money, and wherever they 90 they
leave money behind. All classes
benefit the more money is set in
circulation. But to get tourists
here, it is necessary to hold out
inducements to them. They must
know that they can get first class
accommodation, md that they
will find a first class table, A
good table can be set in every
hotel, boarding house and private
house if those in charge know
what and where to buy. 1 can
recommend choice block butter
which l receive by every Austria
liza, 1t is of an excellent and
uniform quality from one cream
cry. Fresh island butter 1 get by
every WIG. Hall. lean also recon-
mend superior family hams, and
l always keep full assortment
of everything in the grocery line.
My prices are as low as the low
est, and island orders are prompt
ly attended to.
CHARLES HUSTACE,
Lincoln Block, King street.
Tel. 119. Jus
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-21
nOARD oV EDuCArIor MEETING
what was Done ~ the monthly session
NestcrdsN


YESTERDAY
There was full attendance at
the monthly meeting Of the Board
Of Education yesterday afternoon.
Chas. Baldwin and Antoine Ia
yarez were appointed to a new
school at Haleakala, ns principal
and assistant respectively. Martha
Beckwith was appointed to sue
coed Mr.. Baldwin at Haiku. Miss
Duncan was granted leave of alb
sence from June 29 to Septem-
Der 9.
There was favorable consider
alton given to a proposition to let
part of the Beretania street
school grounds to tennis players.
Prof NJ. NJ. Scott reported about
a conference held by the miscel-
laneous committee with prominent
Chinese citizens regarding a trans
fer of Chinese schools from the
Hawaiian Board of Missions to
the Board of Education. The
Chinese gentlemen expressed their
satisfaction at having their schools
placed on the same basis as other
schools of the country.
W. r. Castle, president, read
the draft of bill to be introduced
in the Legislature regarding Chi
nese schools.
1t was resolved to give the visit.
ing teachers expected by the
steamer Australia reception,
and Mrs. Dillingham; offered her
house and grounds for that pur.
pose.
School agents were to be in
structed to inform principals OF
schools that teachers must be in
attendance at their posts quar-
ter to nine O clock each day. 1t
was also ordered that only legal
holidays and Catholic days of
obligation should be allowed as
occasions for closing schools.
A petition from Alae, Hawaii,
for a school house and teachers
cottage is to be referred to the
Legislature.
The Board is going to make an
attempt to lease the Bishop
premises on Emma street for a
high school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-21

IT HAS BEEN REMARKED
= by visitors that for variety
of goods, quality and style, the
shops of Honolulu compare
favOrably with those in the
largest cities in the United
States. These remarks are not
strange to us because we are
familiar with the needs of the
people, we know that their
tastes are the same as other
people, though they are to a
degree isolated from the rest
of the world. But they are a
reading people and they are
apt scholars; they have the
same amount of ability to
copy the ideas of others or
create new ones as the ladies
of New York or Boston. TO
cater to the tastes of the
different people here requires
tact, ability and coin; in the
selection of goods, both as to
design, quality and price, all
of the business qualifications
of man are brought into play.
If we did not exercise it in
our corner of the mercantile
world how could we offer all
shades of genuine wooden
goods, not shoddy, but ,0oolen
at fifty cents a yard, when
every other dealer in Homo
lulu sells the Identical goods
for seventy-fve cents and a
dollar. Nor do we confine
ourselves to a single shade
we have them in endless va
riety.
The same may be said of
our stock of all-wool flannels.
Who ever heard of them going
for less than fifty cents a yard.
They bring that because they
are worth it to any one who
wants them, but we let them
go to you at thirty-fve cents
a yard, or three yards for a
dollar. You can't realize it
but we can prove it to you as
easy as we can show you the
largest and handsomest collec-
ton of white goods of every
description ever shown in
Honolulu.
A drive in shoes interests
every one-our stock includes
all sorts and conditions for
men, women and children,
and to 60 with the shoes we
have a wonderful collection
of hosiery for ladies. ..
nTJT WTMDTT M ELuNTON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-21

G. r. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, can
furnish best factory references.
Orders left at Hawaiian News Co.
will receive prompt attention. All
work guaranteed to be the same
ss done in factory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-21

Jacob Kamakaoluia, a native
printer who has been in the employ
of the Hawaiian Gazette Company
for the last ten years, died yester-
day and was buried this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-21
HOLSTER DRUG CO.
STREET.
Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGISTS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC DEALERS.
Agents for

c. Ayre Co-Pery Davis Pain Kler-Hotsford Acid
Observation-Disclosures Syrup of Hypophosphites--
Wampoles Tasteless Cod Liver Oi--Stearns Wine of
Cod Liver Oil--Steans Cascara Atomatic--Himalya
Asthma Remedy-Pink Pills for Pale People,
Mother Segels Syrup Cummns Cough Cure.-Polk-
Miller Dog Remedies-Eastman Kodak Coz. & H.
T. Anthony Co., etc. etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-21

The Board is going to make an
attempt to lease the Bishop
premises on Emma street for a
high school.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31

damaged the most. 1t seems to me that
this is a fair test, as the conditions were
the same in both cases.
w. S. HART-Major Fairbanks asked
me if had any sweet trees, and [ gave
him the history of one grove, 65-acre
grove. Ten acres of this grove was
planted in 1877, the trees being, when
planted, one-year- old buds on sour
stocks. That same spring, after the
freeze of December, 1876, took some of
the frozen fruit and planted the seed.
and from the sweet seedlings thus
obtained, nearly all of the remainder OF
the grove was planted, some of the sweet
seedlings planted in grove we're budded
and some were not AS I have said,
nearly all of the SIS acres remaining after
the original 10 acres had been planted
In budded trees on sour stocks, was
planted from these sweet seedlings,
some budded and some rot budded-to
this there is one exception, namely, 200
trees, budded on sour stocks, set out
about ten years ago, these being large,
bearing trees when planted in the
grove.
Now, the result of the freeze is this:
In portion of the original 10 acres we
burned resin on the night of Fe ruary
9TH; we had $50 fires going for9 hours,
and between two and three acres Of this
portion of the grove escaped very we'll,
some of these trees put out new growth
up to within few inches Of the top,
and from that, the height of the trees,
of the live wood, grades off in various
stages according to the amount of heat
received from the fires. Sixteen of these
trees are now in bloom, this being due,
of course, to the influence of the heat,
AS to the other trees on sour stocks in
the original 10 acres, where we had no
fires, there are no stocks split, and there
are very few trees that have not put out
above the bud, anywhere from four to
eight feet Of the 200 large trees on
sour stocks set out about 10 years ago,
nearly all have put out above the bud,
and no trunks have split.
A few of the budded sweet seedlings
have started above the bud, but most of
them are killed below the bud. The
sweet seedlings that were not budded,
as we'll as those that were budded, are
not, so far as my experience goes, start
ing anything like as we'll as budded
trees on sour stocks.
e. 0. PANTER-With me the sweet
seeding seems to be coming out the
best. My brother-in-law has a sweet
Seeding grove, which l ride by every