davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

Big reduction IN KID Gloves, Cor
sets, Ribbons, and Hosiery. Ladies'
Muslin Uuderwea at Cost at sachs
Cloaranes9 Sale,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

The departure of w. HI Cornwell
on the Australia is not connected
with the tiibu'tering expedition OF
@. w. Ashford.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

The ba' d will play at the wha'I
this aft-ruoop, aud later on a,
Euma .qu ere
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

The Advertiser is becoming mill
ta,y Journal. Hall OF it's columns
are devoted to reports OF shoots.
drills aud pictures Of coloDels
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

Pastor Schneider will preach his
farewell sermon to the Lutheran
congregation at the Y. M. G. A
ha to. morrow at IL a. m. The
reverend gentleman leaves for San
Francisco next week ON the Albert
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

The army heat the drum around
the Bulletin premises early this
morning. Il is about time that that
paper walked up.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

Flowers are in demand TO day for
the outgoing Aust ralla. Those for
tuuate enough to have left orders
with Seahorne Luce received the
most beautiful floral decorations.
The gladloli grown by Mr. Luce are
the most exquisite ever seen in the
islands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

S. NJ. D anon, Joseph Fl, Fisher,
and Henry E. Waity have formed
copartnership and transact banking
business under the name of Bishop
81 Co. in bonolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

Rev. j. NJ. Chase will preach al
Pearl City tomorrow afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

Elder Andrew benson, a visitor
here, will lecture at the Salvation
A my hall next Tuesday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

Tomorrow is the proper day to
take run to Waianap. Let he
kids see the other side Of the island
for once. R,les are cheap.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

The Australia will take away
large number Of passengers to-day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

The usual bsz ing away at targets
will take place tomorrow.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

Unknows aud Stars this afternoon.
Who are you backing9
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

o Carlson. an employee of the o
r & L. Co., was Injured Yesterday
afternoon While amending to the
blasting on he tunnel IN construc-
ton between Aliapaskai aud Ala
manu- near Muanalua, The man
was badly lacerattd aud is now at
tn Queens Hospital t lat, ST TO-
port he was not cut oi danger
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20
RsMovAL NOTICE.

7 H. SGHNACK HAS REMOVED HIS
Os Ohice from the X l. to Fort street,
+, vac uli-n Il l- haza 'r. 0llic- Hou s
8 TO $3.50 A NJ; /. NJ. ~ | p. NJ; 4 to 8 p. NJ.
2l-2W
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

The wine and spirit firm hereto
fore repres enitd by Geo. Lycurgus
will be in future conducted by
Messrs. 6 D. Fteeth and Congdon
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

Percy Lishman is third bssemar
for the Stars this afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

Those Scotch Gingbams, Cham
bri-s, Challles, Indian Linens aud
Linen, Lawns deserve special atten-
tion at l.. B Kerr's. Call and in
spect them.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

An import ant not CO to users Of
gasoline stoves appears elsewhere.
The notice 10 issued by Mr.. j A. Gil
man, the Secretary OF the Board Of
Underwriters,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

There was dance at the Arion
Hall last evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

Mrs. Eleanor Graham returned to
town in the Hall.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

Regular service will be held in all
churches Tomorrow.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20
Partnership Change.

OMAN KgF THIS DAY RET'RES
" from he Firm of KwAN Tone HING
Il Company. doing a General M rrhs Use
"A ne,s at Nuu 'nu str O.. in Ho u
luu. IN rne | land ~ Oahu, AMI G. an
Nun Kah enters the said finn in place OF
tn rearing partner, the firm now on ist-
ing Chan Young an q an Nun Kah.
lSignvd) OHAN KEE.
CHAN YOUNG,
CHAN NUN KaH.
Dated June 70, 1895. 1l-Sw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

Company A il. now camping at
M skee Island.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

The Advertiser has got "wed.
ding reporter" The young man
will be valuable addition to the
newspaper fraternity after he has
been "cut on the bias" aud got rid
of tho following stale phrases; bril-
liaul," "uuptials,' highly accom-.
pllshed,' "lavorably knowu," "pro-
nnuuced beauty" high in the nec H."
nVeniioual,' "Ulack." "most per
fectly graced," "a pleasing p'cture,"
Conveyed in carriages" (did you ex-
pect them tn Walk, etc. The re-
porting Wilder should not be mixed
up with Little Bllee.
The. Sous OF ST. George will hold
one of their usual pleasant socials AT
their hall on Fort street, on Monday
evening, July ~, Tickets (,mited
in number To- fifty to admit lady aud
gentleman 81, are to be had at the
Golden Rule Bazaar,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

II you dnu't get your paper, ring
up 941--IHE INDEPENDENT,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Company A il, now camping at
Mskee Island.
Mrs. Eleanor Graham returned to
town in the HAIL
There was dance at the Arion
Hall last evening.
Regular service will be held in all
churches Tomorrow.
Unknows aud Stars this afternoon.
Who are you backing3
The usual blaz ing away at targets
will take place tomorrow.
Percy Lishman is third bsseman
for the Stars this afternoon.
Rev. j. NJ. Chase will preach at
Pearl City tomorrow afternoon.
The Australia will take away
large number Of passengers to-day.
The ba' d vii play at the what
this aft-ruoop, aud later on a,
Etnma 'qu're
Elder Andrew Jenson, visitor
here, will lecture AT the Salvation
A my hall next Tuesday.
HOLSTER q Co. are agents for
Himalya, the great Kola nut CON
pound. 1t cures asthma aud kindred
diseases.
The departure of w. H Cornwel
on the Austria is not connected
with the tilibustering expedition OF
@. w. Ashford.
The army beat the drum around
the Bulletin premi-es early this
morning. Il is about time that that
paper walked up.
Tomorrow is the proper day to
take run to Waiaoae. Let he
kids see the other side Of the island
for once. R,les are cheap.
The Advertiser is becoming mill
ta'y journal. Hall OF its columns
are devoted to reports Of shoots.
drills aud pictures of colouels.
The wine and spirit firm hereto
fore represeuitd by Geo. Lycurgus
will be- in future conducted by
= Messrs. 9 d. Fteeth and Congdon
Those Scotch Gingbams, Cham
bri-s, Challes, Indlan Linen. aud
Linen Lawns deserve special atten-
tion at l.. B Kerr's. Call and in
spect them. #
An import ant not CO TO users Of
gasoline stoves appears elsewhere.
The notice 10 issued by Mr.. A. Gil
man, the Secretary OF the Board Of
Underwriters.
S. NJ. D anon, Joseph Fl. Fisher,
and Henry E. Waity have formed a
copartnership and transact banking
business under the name of Bishop
g. Co. in Bonolulu.
The Time is out and contains
much interesting reading matter
and several very good cartoons.
Editor Stacker is au artist both
with pen aud pencil.
Commander Thomas of The Ben
ning'on will leave on the Australia
to day He transferred his com
ma, to Commander Pigman yes.
terday with the us lal ceremonies.
No decision on the Waikiki water
case has yet been publisht d. Deci
sions of less importance and OF p
later date have been published. TIL
CD is certainly not afraid Of his
water decision7
According the Advertiser Mr.
W. N. Armstrong is laboring aud
manufacturing in Yokohama (N-c
tarine No. 81. The great commits
sioner will return in August ano
fiud his job gone.
A number OF people took triE
to Wsanae this afternoon. TIL.
easy rates off-r,d ty he o. r. g. L
Co. are sufficient Inducements /,
an, body who desire most pleasan'
outing during the hot weather.
u Karr hac inst raoaiyad N.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-09-10

A Railroader In Montana Has - Close
Call with "a BAND Of riegan Indians.

A Raiiroader In Montana Has "a Close
Call with "a BAND Of riegan Indians.
In August OF 90 | was running a bull
train between Helena and Fort Benton.
After going about two miles ! shot an
old doe antelope. accompanied by Two
fawns, and l determined that ! would
have all three Of those animals. and
gave chase. firing whenever / could get
within range, until / had exhausted my
ammunition This was before the days
OF brecch-loading guns. ] finally got
the two lawns. and tied them ON be-
bind my saddle and started TO catch up
with the train" was as much as six
miles behind, without a cap or "a bullet.
only W empty s~ix-shooters and a rifle
! noticed that my saddle pony kept turn
ing To the left. Finally 1 looked over
mat way myself. and could see the
mead and shoulders OF "a person down IN
the coulee. l spurred into "a gallop, and
M a moment could see that there were
eight persons instead OF one, and ais
mat they We're Picgan Indians In run
war paint "a feathers They imme-
diately gave chase. aud for the next SIX
miles occurred one OF the most cNcit-
ing races that I ever took part I'm. See
Ing that the weight OF the fawns was
telling on the speed OF my horse, | cut
them loose. and at the same
ume threw away my ovcrcoat.
ANA taking the ramrod out of
my rifle | used Il as a whip and
gained a little on my pursuers. The las
two miles Of the race was In plain view
OF the train. The train halted. and 1
supposed that one of the drivers would
come 10 my assistance. but no relief
came; they dropped their whips and
Jaws az the same time and waved their
hats n halloed "Runi" I was doing
the best / could The indians chased me
20 within about $50 yards OF the train.
when Bob Chestnut. now OF Chestnut Val
ley, came In sight from rne direction Of
sun river and opened fire on the In
dams They stopped chasing me and
ran the other way. IL never occurred
90 the drivers that they had guns until
after Mr.. Chestnut commenced firing
Exchange.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-09-10
connlerfeIlIne ro.lnrr ii mn..

For some time past collceto.5 OF and
dealers i'm postage stamps haa been In
the habit OF handling fac sinl s OF the
stamps of the various count los. The
preparing OF these has become . regular
business, and IS an advantage ID dealers
ana collectors, boz chat IL en- les them
90 become familiar with th tarlous is
sues. But OF late the o. has been
gaining ground that thi IS "a form of
counterfcitine and as ST. j is subject to
pains and penalties. au1 must be stop
ped 10 would c~ettaint seem that no
other name th8u couu srfelting could
be applied 90 such a practice. Unso-
p~histlcated people, thos who write only
an occasional letter. an those Who find
" necessary 60 send H. ign letters but
haii a dozen times in g .fetime. maybe.
could very easily Doe &c. losed upon and
led 20 purchase stamps -hat We're OF no
value whatever n col terfeiting bank
NOTES is AN indictable 90 nse. surely the
putting out of postage stamps. which
are in many cases used as legal tender.
must be subject to the ,me criticism.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-09-10
MRS. HUBBARD PARTY.
a Novel social Function a. the Home OF
Mrs. league Ray.

A novel social Function a. the Home OF
Mrs. league Ray.
Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock
a long procession of carriages, phW.
ON and buggies was observed going
southeast FROM town They were fol-
lowed to the home Of Mrs. league
Ray and proved to zoe o party Of ladies'
in regulation uniform OF Mother Hub
bards and sunbonuets, ont for fun,
without a chaperone OF the male spe-
cics within sight or sound. OF course
they enjoyed themselves, eating
melons, ice cream and cake and telling
yarns, etc. They returned home
about 2 o'clock and say they had
twelve bushels Of fun and are IN love
with Mrs Ray as a hostess. Those
present were; Mesdames Maine,
Leach, Miller, Cooper. Wierman, bod
sou, Peoples. Sampsel, Donnelly,
Buckner, Jared, strongh, Hiatt,
Ebright, Herod. Rhodes, Olsmith,
smalley, Penny, Furrow, Cravens, and
Misses Carson and Dubois.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-09-10
some reeulIarIlles OF Ieeherg..

Derelicts and icebergs are among the
dangers 10 which vessels are constantly
exposed, the latter being, perhaps. the
more formidable OF the two. because
there are more OF them at certain
seasons, II there Is no telling when
"a OF these monsters may heave In
sight An ordinary iceberg shows one
ninth OF It's bulk above water. During
The present season a number OF these
masses OF ice, at least a hundred feet
nigh. have been encountered by steam
ships. IL IS scarcely possible TO imag-
me an Iceberg with nine hundred feet
OF us bulk below water. one captain
reports having seen an enormous field
OF lee at least three hundred feet high
and two thousand feet long. Ii had
evidently but just turned over, as the
upper portion was full Of sharp angles
ana points, and the water was trickling
down It's side. One OF the greatest
dangers from icebergs is being in their
vicinity when they turn over. The sea
currents wash and melt them into all
sorts OF fantastic figures and points,
They melt below SO much more rapidly
than above that the enter OF gravity
becomes disturbed, and they turn with
tremendous force. Sometimes the dis
turbanee Is almost equal to a tidal wave
and IS sufficient to upset any small craft
that may be in its way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-09-10
SPORTS ON sHlpBoARD.


NMbTMfA 80 ~ + ~
Tricks OF q Ventriioquist.
steamship passengers frequently re-
ssrt 60 practical jokes to relieve the
monotony Of Voyages said y retired
sea captain to a San Francisco Post
reporter recently. land while the pranks
as a rule. are perfectly harmless, they
sometimes have q boomerang effect.
Three years ago we were crossing the
Atlantic and both the owners and my
self were exceedingly anxious 10 make
a speedy trip. as a rival liner a the
week before lowered the record held by
our company. on the third day out.
just about dusk. the cry Of Man over
board rang through the ship, and a
hurried investigation elected the in
formation that several of the passen-
gers had heard a splash. followed by
piteous appeals Of Help help-saVc
mel The engines were stopped and the
steamer put about. "a close watch be-
ing kept meanwhile for the drowning
A half hour was spent in cruis-
ing about without results. and start
ed on our journey under the belief b
the poor fellow had gone 10 the bot
tom. The inquiry that followed proved
puzzling. No one was missing. and we
came to the conclusion that a stow
away had committed suicide. The next
day however. an explanation came.
We had a ventriloquist aboard, in the
person Of a very smart young man, who
was too tickled over the success Of his
Joke TO keep the secret. Then the
laugh was on him. AS he had
caused a serious delay and much an
noyance ] notified him that / had made
an official entrance Of the circumstance
on my log and the loss Of time. and
that on approaching shore would de-
tain him until a sufficient guarantee
had been put up hat he would answer
In u TO reply to q demand for inan-
cial restitution. / talked OF $4,000 be-
ing the penalty under the government
mail contract. and it is needless TO say
he spent the balance Of the voyage on
tcnter hooks. He disappeared before
we docked, leaving his baggage le-
hind"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-09-10

1t Is related hat the learned %astrono-
mer. Mary Somerville. was once over
heard earnestly discussing with the al
most equally learned Harriet Martineau
as 10 whether a certain gown should or
should not be dyed TO match a certain
shawl. 1t somehow seems homogeneous
20 learn Of such trivial interests on the
part Of two such women. And yet. why
should Il follow that because women
educate the brain they must therefore
forbear 10 attempt pleasing why. be-
cause they learn science. must they un-
earn lhe arts. and especially the art OF
being beautiful and well dressed? There
really isn't The remotest logical Sc
uuence.
II Is nov conceded that even a woman
suffragest may be beautiful! A delight
ful woman speaker OF high repute
among friends upon ms occasion de-
clared Il 10 be her conviction that God
meant women 10 adorn the world as
much as he meant the birds and flowers
20 serve jhat end, and that SO far from
sin, there was positive virtue IN at
tractive dress. The sin lay In giving
time, money and thought 10 il which
ri"ghtfully belonged elsewhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-09-10
~Pni7oNERS OF WAR.
4 Century Ago These Unforiunates Were
Cruelty Treated.

Little more than a century ago pris-
oners Of war were treated with system
attic brutality. says the London Stan
dard. That gave John Howard his first
task. Providence made him suffer In his
W person. and thus pointed out The
special field in which his philanthropic
impulses were 10 find employment.
Towards pity was aroused by tales Of
wretchedness he heard from Lisbon aft
er the great earthquake. He % pas
sage ON the Hanover brig. with the In
tention simply of helping those unfor-
Inmates. Eut the Hanover was cap
tured by a privateer. which carried its
prize into Brest. Forty hours the crew,
with Howard, lay in the bare and sti-
fling hold. A biscuit each was thrown
to them, but no drop OF water did they
receive. ON arrival at Brest no one
needed their cries They were thrust in
10 a dungeon under ground. damp and
hlthy beyond description. aud several
hours passed before the jailcrs brought
food or drink. Opening the door. then.
they actually pitched" a leg of mutton
among The throng. 10 be scrambled for
ana torn 20 pieces with the teeth. Six
weeks oward remained in this fearful
l'"N' WIN hHN SdiltISi lI'll Nl l'hNft bt
It observed, following their lawful BUSH
ness. but In time Of war. Relieved then
ON parole, ne applied himself 10 ransom
his fellow sufferers. and ufterward tray
eled 10 other forts and stations where
Engllshmen We're confined. 1t seems
impossible that any Of them could have
been more horrible than Brcst. but How
ard found such at Diuan, for example,
Where thirty-siX poor wretches were
buried In one day. Returning home, he
investigated the English arrangements
Tor prisoners of war. and found them
not less horrible. 1t Is well To recollect
mat when Howard appealed TO the royal
commissioners for the sick and wound
ed' sending a detailed report without a
moments delay. orders were issued to
correct the abuse. Moreover. the commits
sloners transmitted his statement TO
france and the French government was
not less prompt IN acting upon IL. But
Tor now many generations had that aw-
tul state OF things continued!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-09-10

A police officer was under cross-exam-
nation In the police court yesterday,
says the San Francisco Post. Tho de-
PENDANT was charged with using yul-
gar language, battery, disturbing the
peace, drunkenness and resisting an Of
hcer.
You put the handouts on this man.
didu't you?" asked the attorney for the
defense.
Yes. sir"
why did you do that? Was hc re-
slsting or attempting to escape at mat
time?'
no, sir"
He was walking along qu fly
enough, wasn't he2"
"Yes."
Then why did you handcum hl 2"
Tie was using vulgar language.
but why did you put those things on
his Wrlsts?'
II couldn't put them on his mouth %
What ala he DO them"
"He tried 60 rum
And what did you do?'
Of broke his Jaw for him"
why ala you break his jaw2"
"Well, / couldn't break his leg. coul 7
u"
Then. ms 1 understand It, you put
h%audcu9fs on him to keep MIN from
using vulgar language. and broke HIS
Jaw 20 keep him from running"
Yes. sir. that's right; that's what /
did"
did the handouts stop his we lr
l%auEuage?"
That's what they did"
"HoW?"
"Well, he's deaf and dumb. ana he
was swearing with his fingers"
did breaking his jaw stop hii run
ning2"
Yes. sir. when he came to ] e was
where he couldn't run"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-09-10

In a recent lecture before the Glas-
gov Philosophical society. Lord Kelvin
discussed the thermal conductlN ny OF
the rocks. lie said that there was a
definite limit % the age Of the earth.
and that this might be gather q by
measuring the temperature under
ground lie argued that earth was
100. 600, 600 years old. while Prof Perry
said Ia a recent article that lt was
400. 600. GOO years old. For his ov part.
hc believed that 10 was certal y less
than that time since the earth ousoli-
dated so as 90 give IT'S present tenn
p%erature, which. on the averaae. was
m degree Fahrenheit per fits feet OF
descent In O bore.
Everything which had been learned
had rather zone 10 reduce q age OF
the earth from the larger IN IL. The
c%onductivlty Of the earth diminished
with temperature. and did not decrease
with temperature. In conclul ng Lord
Kelvin said h was Impossible scientlh-
cally. that the time since The clrth con
solidated could be as much q 100000
600 year ago. or 2. 200. 900. 600 81 lrs ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-09-10
The serpenr. rrIck.

The power Of continuing motionless
with the upllfted head projecting foS-
ward for an indefinite time Is one OF the
most wonderful OF the serpent's mus
cular feats, and Is one Of the highest
Importance TO the animal. both when
fascinating It's victim and when MIN
licking some inanlmate object. as. for In
stance. the stem ana bud Of an aquatic
plant. here II Is only referred 10 on a.
count Of the effect it produces on the
human mind, as enhancing the SER
pent's strangeness. In this attitude,
with the round, unwinklng eyes fixed
on the benolder's face. the effect nay
be very curious and %uneanny.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-09-10

The famous Pennington School for
Girls closes al "a later date than that
set for most commandments. 1t has
been found practically impossible to
keep the students until the last days
exercises. Thuse not Immediately in
terested will cach year slip away to
their n-,mes before the appointed time
for departure. Al length the faculty
have nit upon a brilliant scheme. The
Yale Glee club pays It's annual visit 20
Pennington late IN the spring. II has
been decided 10 ask the members II they
could not conveniently set a date for
their arrival nearer To that fixed for
the schools closing As was naively
argued. "The girls won't go home tin
the Giee Club has been here. so Il be-
hooves as 20 have the Glee Club here
as late as possible.