davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-03
Information for Tourists.

A passenger by the last Colonial
steamer was met on the dock by
q Milesiau American friend, who
resides in Honolulu. AS the pair
waited to have the newcomers
gripsack scrawled over with chalk
marks by the Customs Inspector
at the gate the stranger remarked
to his friend "Do you ave much
rain ere ?" RAINIER me boy,
gallons of it, just come up to the
Anchor Saloon where they keep
it always, clear and cool. Well
Just be in time for lunch too and
that's the only place in town
where they serve it up in proper
style with a glass of RAINIER
BEER to equilibriaIize the solids
They went!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-03
ve.hundred tons of ballast fol
sale. Apply to A. V. Gear. n

Five. hundred tons of ballast for
sale. Apply to A. V. Gear. n
Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, l54 Fort street,
from $1.00 per week up. "
DIR. G. b. High, dentist, gra-
duate Philadelphia Dental Col
lege, 1892. Masonic Temple. N
A. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
Office Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, telephone 80. 6l5. Office
hours 8 AN. to 4 PM.
King Bros. latest consignment
of picture frames has taken the
town by storm. The designs are
elegant, up-to. date and of the
handsomest. n
Kroeger Pianos, sweetest in tone,
Jas. w. Bergstrom, sole agent, cash
or installments. Warerooms at
G. Vests, Masonic Temple. Of
fee at Thrum's Book Store. Tun-
ing and repairing. r@~ Tele-
phone 347. n
If you want to frame anything
in the very best manner; if you
want your frame to harmonize
with your picture; if you want the
best and most tasteful frame in
the market, go to King Bros, 10
Hotel street.
Charles Molteno the barber is
now with Mr.. Peixoto at the Cen
trail barber shop. Mr.. Molteno is
an excellent wielder of the razor
and shears and carries his trade
with him. Peixoto has refurnish-
ed his shop in handsome style so
that it is now one of the most at
tractive in town,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

feet into the rock and plugged with
wood and clay. After the thermome.
ters had remained In place three
months the holes were opened and the
results obtained. The highest tempera.
ture recorded at depth OF 1850 feet
was rs degrees Fahrenheit. At a depth
OF ten feet the rock temperature was
SO degrees. Between these limits there
was a column OF rock. or l.i75 feet,
with a difference OF temperature OF q
degrees, or an average Increase OF |
degree for each 1881 feet. The obser-
yatIons In the ST. Gothard tunnel gave
an Increase OF degree for each so feet
and those OF Lord Kelvin elsewhere
made the increase degree for each 81
feet. The thickness OF the crust OF the
earth deduced from Lord Kelvin's rate
Of increase OF temperature downward
was twenty miles; from the 81. Gothart
rate, twenty-slx miles. Prof. Agasslz
rate would make the crust over eighty
miles thick. Il Is conceded. however
that the close proximity Of the enor
nous mass OF cold water In Lake Su
perlor Is n possible source OF error ir
observation made In the Calumet ant
Hecla mine. Popular Science Monthly
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08


Tho articles Of agreement signeu last
June by Jim Corbett and Tom sharkey
in San Francisco. In regard TO their
contemplated championship encounter,
calls for a finish. but the recent fight
talk coming from Frisco. note. Is con.
siderlng a ton-round 30 between theni
FOR the heavyweight championship.
Up TO this writing. however. sharkey
has not been heard from. and Il Ia probt
able he viii not agree to modify the
original finish into such a small mum
Der Of rounds. But could there be
bonG-hds championship contest, limited
by ten rounds! II would be quite a
comedown. 10 say the least, and II
would probably be relegated TO dis
tinct class OF IL own. specified as a ten
round championship contest. the win
ner being dubbed the ten-round heavy
weight champion. Il may be consid-
cred II pugllism ever falls into this rui
there viii be limlt-round champion
ships. from one round up to hundred
or more. and herein there may be pos
sihly a solution OF division OF the
spells among the various heayies now
claiming the title Let each claim his
special number OF rounds. at which
Notch he feels he can lick anybody. and
stay TO Il consistently In his newspaper
talk.
Regarding Corbett and Sharkey. the
a
ready granted the boxers a permit to
meet for ten rounds there when they
get ready. advise the sports Of that
country TO get two or three other ten
round permits, while they are at Il. and
sew them together for this special oc-
caslon. The nativity Of 20 many gold
en- sons OF the arena should not be the
irst towant to knock finish institutions
down to ten rounds.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

AANANNNHH " AsANf RANNAHAf
Il have often read OF the wonderful
clearness OF the waters Of Lake Supe-
rior," said L. +. Lane. OF Hannibal,
Mo-. but l never realized II until |
saw Il about three weeks ago. was
at Marquette and took sail on the
lake, going about forty miles. As we
neared the shore. the bottom OF the
lake was so attractive with its white
sand that felt like wadlng IN TO
shore. The water appeared 10 be
about two feet deep. | took on my
stockings, rolled my trousers up TO my
knees. and slid into the water, In a
moment ! was completely submerged,
and Il was so unexpected that I ala not
close my mouth. and swallowed enough
OF the liquid 10 render me poworless TO
swim. was unconscious when they
pulled me into the boat, and when they
revived me and told me the water was
eight feet deep where / stepped on.
realized the decentlyeness OF a clear
lake with a white sand bottom. -
Washington Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

Many persons who watched the bicy-
clists IN washington Park yesterday
noticed a young woman on wheel. ac-
companied by an escort who seemed
more than usually attentive. Going
down the drive be kept hold Of her
handle bar. and people said TO them.
selves. "She must be a beginner"
when they came round that way
again he still had hold Of her handle
bar. though she pedaled away 80 ylgor.
ously that none could think her escort
was doing more than s,eadying her
Some Of the onlookers began 10 think
she certainly had need Of a great deal
OF assistance. but when they looked
more closely next time she passed they
saw that she was blind. There was no
mistaklng the fixed stare OF those
sightless eyes.
Then everybody admired her escort
for the care he took Of her. and glor-
led with her In the pleasure she evil
IDENTIFY took In her rather peculiar pas.
time. Tribune,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

NJ. G. Deniges. OF Bordeaux, having
obtained possession OF three samples OF
yellow powder used by certain milk
men al Bordeaux to preserve their
milk. made a chemical analysis Of H.
This analysis showed that two OF the
powders were composed wholly OF
neutral chromaie Of potash. and the
third was o MIXTURE OF one part Of BIZ
chromate OF potash and two parts OF
ncutral ohromate. and that the sus-
pected milk had been adulieraied with
the last substance IN the proportion OF
0.sO Gun. TO the liter Is grains 20 the
quartz. The alkaline chromates are.
In fact. powerful antiseptics. capable.
even In small quantities Of retardlng
tactic fermentation very notlceably. Il
not OF stopping Il completely. But be-
cause Of the pernicious action Of these
salts on the organism they ought 20 he
completely excluded from food cub
stances. particularly from milk. OF
which many young children drink rela-
lively large quantities Revue Sclen.
tlhque.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

Indians. and never was name more APP
propriate. OF course the educated
man OF today knows all OF the strange
and weird phenomenon TO be seen there
are the result Of natural causes and
can be easily explained. but the poor
Indian who knows not these things can
hardly be blamed for having a whole
come fear Of any part OF the range.
The stories the Indians tell Of the
Superstition mountains would take
months to repeat. but the idea OF all
Of them seems to impress the fact that
the arch field who presldes over the
domain has a hatred OF the red man
and is constantly laying traps to dc.
siroy him. All who enter the realms
OF horror do 80 at the risk OF never
coming back. and all who do come
come back have come new tale TO add
to the already long list. Tho most ter
rible things told OF are the swinging
stones that turn out from the walls OF
a canyon and crush the passer by.
Then there are places where the ghosts
dance: trees that reach out their
branches and entangle all who come
near them. There are cayerns dlled
with witches and devils and awful
birds that make the strangest sounds.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

The suggestion offered by Ned Han
lon. manager Of the Baltimores. to pro
teet the umpires next season is a GOOD
one. Hanlon. at the League meeting
which is TO be held In Chicago this fall,
will offer an amendment to the rules
governing the fnlng OF players by UNI
pires. The present rules give the UNI
pire full authority 10 fine a player
for unnecessary kicking. and then II
the ofiense is repeated to remove him
from the game. Hanlon's suggestion Il
to give the umpire full authority 20 re-
move any unruly player from the field
for the first ofense unless the umpire
has misinterpreted one OF the rules and
the player wishes to call his attention
TO the error.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

ell saiig In English. and this language
was unintelllgible to thousands OF
lately landed foreigners VINO came to
the meetings II was not feasible TO
give songs In an the living tongues, but
Il was comparatively easy to End mem
bers OF the army belonging TO all the
different countries represented In the
various audiences. So pretty girls
from Japan. Russia. Roumanla,
Sweden. France. Scotland. Holland
and even Turkey. we're pressed into
service and instructed to provide them
selves with becoming costumes, mod
elled after those common to their sew
eral countries. The result was that
this novel band Is creating a Juror
through Indiana. Wisconsin, Michigan
and the other Western states which Il
has visited. In the coal and iron min
ing districts which are scattered
thlckly over these states. a large pro-
portion Of the workmen are foreigners,
and when they discovered that the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

The moment a lie Is born. Il begins
20 run.
No receptacle has ever been made
strong enough to resist the power OF
freezing water.
The gold fields In Pauldlng county,
Georgia. are being developed. and have
proved quite productive.
Burnham. the scout who shot the
chief instlga,or Of the Matabele war. Il
home In Pasadena. Cal.
According 10 the statistics OF the
Department OF Agriculture, wheat land
In Kansas rents at s2iO per acre.
A report has been circulated in Lon.
don that as soon as DR.. Jameson Is lib.
Grated he viii marry a beautiful
peeress.
Charlottesville the play 20 last
night zounds-Well. hardly; but you
ought to have seen the audlence.-New
York Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

The ever progressive Salvation
Army has Just added to its equipment
what many people consider It's most at
,ractive feature. The latest novelty
Of this up-to-date organization, and the
one which Is shortly to come to New
York. Is called the singing Battalion, p"
and Is attached to the Western divis-
Ion. which has It's headquarters at Chi
cago. It's members are all women or
GERS Of the army. and have been se-
lected with a special view TO their
comellness. "A a result the new corps
makes a charming appearance. and. as
each OF these pretty girls Is attired IN
the costume OF her native country, the
effect Is extremely picturesque. The
idea Of organizing this band Of singers
OF all nations grew out Of a desire on
the part OF the army commanders in
different sections to reach people OF
every nationality In the most direct
and effective way. There were plenty
Of fine singers In the army. but they
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08
Pasted Nearly Two Years.

DR.. Tanners famous fast OF forty
days Is thrown into the background as
starvation feat By the performance
Of the big anaconda AZ the Philadelphia
geological gardens. which was only tc-
Gently tempted to eat a nice fat rabbit
after going hungry for twenty-months,
Il may have been even longer. but the
keepers have no record Of the crca.
lures dolngs previous TO It's captivity
and so can't tell. Il Is not very un.
usual for a snake 10 abstain from food
for several months at the end OF which
time death generally results; but tho
anacondas case Is distinctly different
from any other. Its fast lasted moro
than twice as long as any In the his
tory Of the Zoo. and during the whole
Of It's continuance there was no evil.
donce Of m health. The spoil nov
seems 70 Be entirely broken. ana the
anaconda calls regularly for lis meAls
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

Wild animals by the thousands come
right out OF the solid rocks. Fishes
with legs come from the lakes and
drown all within their reach. Fire and
smoke and horrible groans and howls
an the air on all sides.
To see the weird aspect Of this un-
eanny region Is best to select that time
OF the month when the moon IL full.
The most interesting portion is In a
canyon that opens on the north side
Of the range. and n an explorer will
manage TO get about ten miles into
thls during the daytime. and, after Sc
lectlng a quiet spot, wait for the moon
to rise. he can have an experience he
will never forget But don't go unless
your nerves are strong.
In most parts OF the world silerce
comes with the night Just the reverse
seems to be the case in the Superst-
ton mountains. Or Is this lmaglna-
tiong But suddenly the air Is rent
with the most unoarthly shrek that
NNNA NNAl va NANNNMA NMAA AkNAA NMN
again Il comes aud rolls and echoes
through the canyons. getting welrder
with each reverboration. The cry Is
taken up on all sides until the noun
tains seem like pandomonium.
But nerve yourself and pass on. Keep
to the bottom OF the canyon and YOU
viii be In no danger OF a fall. silence
will come again and u you keep on YOU
will soon come 10 a cone shaped noun
tain rising before you. Approach clos
or and a castle Is perfect as any on
the banks OF the Rhine will appear
perched on It's summit When near
enough. a soft muilled sound OF loot
steps will be- heard. What Is ~ BY
looking carefully procession Of pan
theirs can be seen walking around the
cone shaped mountain, as II guarding
the castle on the summit
Round and round they 10, looking
neither to right nor left, and though
considerable noise Ia made they will
not notice Il. Many old hunters say
that Il IL possible for man to walk
right across the line and the panthers
will not attack him.
Farther up the canyon are numerous
gulches into which the moonlight falls.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

army had girl singers who came from
the Fatherland they focked TO the
meetings In great crowds. by giving
their gatherings this international
character the army has brought with.
In It's influence many people who
would otherwise have remained away
Often when a l!,tle family OF swedes
or Polanders. for instance. have sat
through one OF the Singing Battallons
concerts one OF the men will leave his
seat and, stepping up to the young on.
Ger who happens to wear the costume
OF his country. address her In his own
language His delight Is touching
when he hears her kindly response In
his own familiar tongue. The dla.
logue, which Is as much enjoyed by
one as the other. usually ends by the
army lassie joining the family group
and volunteering TO siEs for them re-
ligious songs with which they have
been familiar since childhood.
York Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

The draw Tommy white made with
George Dixon Of twenty rounds In New
York. In which the westerner showed
something better than even-that Is,
showed he sholld have won had Il
progressed to a finish-hns set the CHI
easo boy's friends wild over him. II
Tommy meets Dixon again. parilcu-
larry II Il be 70 a finish. there 70 a
ton OF money IN Chicago to back his
chancca At their meeting Friday
night they were Offering TO ! on Dix
on aud prophets scrlbcs OF the east
sang dolcful chimes for the westerner.
pixone admirers win offer dlsscria-
tons upon tho subject Of his going
back. not considering. perhaps. how Il
was that the colorcd champion could
stay al q rushing clip for the best part
OF an hour. r pace NJ which the Chi
cagoan met him halfway NJ all times.
Possibly Dixon may not be quite as
good rs be has been. but there viii be
no use trying 10 make a mountain out
or a molehlll. He might have been
degree or so better on Friday night.
and siill not have had Il in him 10 do
anything with Tommy. II Is very safe
% aay. an things considered. that Tom
my White las been OF late coming
along much faster than the other has
been taking an opposite course. and for
some time oct this way the Chlcago
representative has been recognized the
best material In the boxing world to
stack against the colored wonder. II
Tommy retains as level head as he
has within the past year there is no
reason why he should not be the next
leatherKcighi champion. The little
chicaEoan's position toward the foaih-
1fWtlghl championship and some other
aapirants Tor the title will be gone
,yer IN this column AZ another time.
Onudaur'a Welcome.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08
A RusE THAT FAILED.
The Iondon Diamond Dealer Knew IIls
Buslneas An the Time.


nuslncas All the Time.
To The private Office OF a prominent
jeweler recently entered a middle-aged
woman. richly caparlsonod IN furbelow
and tiounee. She held In one hand a
diamond earring. with entire coolnesa
OF demeanor she said:
i lost the follow to this. win You
be kind enough to tell me what Il will
cost to obtain another exactly like ~"
The jeweler eyed her rather keenly.
and then said:
Madam. where did you lose your
oarrlngg"
The effect Of this simple question up
on the woman was surprising She
was evidently unprepared for the
query. and there was something In Il
that disturbed her.
1T makes no difference where lost
H." she answered, In a sharp tone.
What will II cost me 10 obtain another
exactly like thls?'
did you advertise for the one yth
lost, madam" persisted the ieweler
blandly.
what hnh that 10 do with the mat
teri" she retorted IN an angry tone.
well. madam" was the smiling re-
ply. NJ you advertise for the earring
you lost you might recover Il, and then
you would not be placed under the
necessity Of asccrtaining what Il would
cost to replace H. Advertise iirst, mad
dam. and II you do not recover tho
jewel come again to me, and l win an
swer your question"
As he said this the diamond dealer
politely bowed the woman to the door,
why will women lie In such small
affairs" said the jeweler YEARLY; "and
why will nearly every purchaser Of
diamonds look upon the merchant with
whom he or she deals "a n rascalg
That woman hasn't lost an earring
She has purchased n pair. perhaps on
trial. and she viii go 10 nearly every
jeweler In London with that pretty llc
and endeayor TO get a price upon the
stone Il Is magnificent diamond.
and evidently came from one OF our
leading dealers, whom she insists upon
believing is engaged In a scheme to rob
her.
THE chances are that she viii event
ually get into the hands OF some I'M
scrupulous merchant. whom she can
find even IN big shops lie will tell
her that the stone is OF color and con
tains a flaw He win show her a Door
diamond Of the same size aa the other
and Tx upon Il price which he knows
Is less than a fine diamond could be
sold for The result viii be that
madam viii send her fine brllllan,s
back In a rage. and take the inferior
stone for twice ils worth. piiabarg
Dispatch.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

One OF the most remarkable happen
ings for some time is tho fact that Billy
Maddcn-who doesn't remember Billy
from the Mltchell-Sullivan days and
several things IN between?-was abso-
lutely In Steve O'Donnelrs corner when
he whipped Paddy Slavin. Now since
the halcyon days referred TO above
the days OF Sullivan and Mitchell
Madden has not TIL this instance. so
far az any records show. been In a win
ming corner. His was a most persistent
case OF hoodoo. He ran Peter Maher
against Bob Fitslmmons at New Or
leans; Joe Goddard against Denver
Smith at New Orleans; Joe MoAulifie
against Paddy slavin In England. and
did plenty more as bad. Mixing Il
with a Jonah has been very properly
accounted the most direful thing In
the lexicon OF the gentleman Of sport
and many In Mr.. Madden's predica-
mont had quit years ago. But Mr.,
Madden never did; he never even
wavered. and now he Is before us bright
and CHEEKY as In the days gone by. In
some future time. when Billy may have
monument erected to his memory. ]
suggest the simple lines; After ten
years he trun down hoodoo."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

One Of them has a sort Of overhansins
lc4ge and beneath & appears q crowd
o. men, Surely they are talking. for
their arms appear TO move. their heads
turn from side 10 side. Some have on
white clothes and Others appear 10
be OF different colors. A peculiar
sound like the murmur OF voices fills
the air.
by climbing n small canyon TO the
left the most startling sight in the
mountain can be seen. Surely Il is not
OF this world The canyon suddenly
terminates gulch that crosses Il
from side de. AZ first sight Il Is
only an al Of inky blackness. Lis
tent A pfuliar rumblIng sound can
be heard and from the profound depth
white robed figure will appear; then
another and another until there Is a
whole procession OF ghosts passing
over the brink.
Many OF them will wave their arms.
as n beckoning the observer. While
this Ia going on clouds will appear 20
float In from the sides and perhaps
thunder will be heard In the distance.
But the procession moves on and
passes up a canyon and finally disap-
pears over a cliff. Silence will follow
and the act will be repeated. This
canyon cannot be trayersed farther.
but by turning back and entering a
small valley on the other eide three
giants can be seen in conference, They
are sitting close 10 a tree and their at
titudes show them to be interested In
what one Of them Is saying.
Farther up the canyon there IA a
large cllff and behind II at intervals
can be seen flashes OF light. Thunder
follows and the earth beneath your
feet will shake. Possibly one OF the
flashes may throw you TO the ground.
and you can hear the Kissing Of SER
pcnts near by. II you happen to be
In the right place you can hear a grind
ing sound and a rock on top Of a cliff
will swing outward. But II won't fall.
as the next shake will swing II hack.
Dozens OF experiences like those
just related are likely to befall the
night explorer In the Superstition
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-08

"The steel umbrella frame" says an
umbrella dealer, has almost super
seeded the old wooden one. but II has
one drawback. II the owne- OF such an
umbrella should carry his steel frame
In the vicinity Of an electric light or
trolly wire and should happen TO touch
the wire with the steel point Of the
umbrella, he would receive the fun
force Of whatever charge the wire car
ried In his arm. have heard OF several
deaths occurring from carclessneas In
this respect lately. One need not aban-
don his closely rolled umbrella on this
account, however All that Is necos-
sary Is TO be careful where the point Is
placed, 90 that Il does not come IN con.
tact with any electrically charged
body"