davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-08
Central Union HYMN Books.

At a special business meeting Of the
Central Union Church, held at the close
of the regular devotional meeting last
evening, the subject of new hymn
book for the use Of the church was in
troduced and discussed at considerable
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-08

length, after which the whole matter.
including various motions and sug-
gestions that had been made. was refer
red to a special committee to report in
two weeks
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-08

above is from uve " Rev J. NJ AL a hhd hnsm Apn by
d per-
i renal tn a up he deep
yopt h IN " al
Ate nd um % k g he h south h dheh %
TedL til mGr k e pal lew lover g hsab u gapdy covered
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-08

Nokuaweoweo from the Volcano House
at Kilauea, twenty-five miles away
Besides the two large fountains
which played without cessation, there
were frequent outbreaks of smaller
ones in different parts of the lake, and
these. with the overflow at the outer
edge, furnished a constantly changing
scene. Then there were occasional
whirlwinds starting in close proximity
to one of the large fountains and tray
cling outwardly toward the circumfer-
ence whirling straight columns OF smoke
hundreds of feet above the cliffs. and
often lifting great slabs of the crust Of
lava high in the air and then casting
them of. Here We may find a good ex-
PLANTATION of the formation OF Pele's
hair, one of the forms of lava found at
great distances from its source.
1t would take an artists eye and pen
TO describe the eoloring as We saw it
at this great exhibition, and l hope our
artist companion succeeded in his work
upon the mountain.
Unsurpassed Grandeur.
The effect at night was grand beyond
description, and but for the prevailing
mountain sickness, the storm of sieet
and snow, and other discomforts from
which most OF US suffered, we should
have spent the night out of doors view
| ing the ever changing scene. As it was,
we early sought the shelter of the tent
and our heavy double blankets, and
| tried in vain to be comfortable. Some
were deathly sick and cared not for the
cold, the storm nor the hardness OF the
rock which answered for bed and pill
low, and longed only for the coming OF
the morning when we should start for
the downward trip. We tried to sleep
through the night, eleven of US, packed
in small tent 50 closely that we could
hardly turn over for change; but while
some of US succeeded in getting little
rest, the others failed in the attempt,
and were glad to welcome the first glow
of morning.
The temperature had fallen to 25 deg.
soon after dark, and during the night ii
reached p deg, not very severe to one
used TO it, but with the mist and sleet
and the driving east wind, it was an
uncomfortable night for the whole OF
the party.
The natives we're all sick, and our
best friend, Julian, had all the respon-
sibility of caring for the twenty-five
suffering animals. The mule from Pu.
ma, more bold than the others, chewed
OF his own rope and then wandered all
over the camp, eating up such morsels
as brides, halters and saddle girths, un-
til securely tied up again.
Glad to Break Camp.
Soon after daybreak the camp was
astir and preparations were made fol
an early breakfast, as we had a forty.
mile ride to Ainapo and the Volcano
House, which We were to make before
shutdown The air was much clearer
than on the previous evening, and We
had fine view of Mauna Kea, with il.
summit and upper slopes well covered
with snow, and all around and below u.
were dense banks of clouds which hung
on the lower tanks Of Mauna Loa.
AS We afterwards learned, the storm
had been the most severe one of thu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-08
IIOET AWEOWEO'S BRINK
Continued from First Pagel

instead Of warmth and comfort he
found ice and snow TO an unknown
dspth. and so he decided 20 Try the hard
hoor Of lava in the tent. with the rest
q The party. The storm had abated
somewhat during the time We were ar
ranging our camp. and by p. N the
whole OF the great crater was compare
lively clear. and we were able 10 study
rhs action OF the tremendous forces at
work before and beneath US.
The central portion OF Mokuaweoweo
appeared 10 the writer 10 be an irregu-
lar four-sided figure, with an approx
mate length OF about TWO miles from
northeast 10 southwest, and width
somewhat less than that At the north
en- gap OF the main crater there are
what might popularity be called annex
e. Or small craters. connected with the
larger one. and at the southern end an
other similar annex the extent Of
which could hardly be determined from
cur location. These annexes al the ex-
IRENE ends OF the main crater are very
much less in depth than the larger one.
and extended in q northeasterly and
sCuthwesIerly direction, the same as
that Of the longer axis OF the central
portion
We were eneamped on the eastern |
side OF the main crater, directly oppo- |
site and facing the western wall Of Mo-
kuaweoweo, which is the highest Of all
,ns inelosing precipiees. and the top OF
~hieh is the true summit OF Mauna Loa,
Il az elevation OF 1855 feet above sea
evel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-31
After the Long Arctic Night.

The inhabitants Of the little villages
i'll the arctic circle have nearly three
months Of steady night. 1t is the annual
custom that on the day when the sun
rises above the horizon after the long
season Of darkness the inhabitants all
stand in line, facing the returning orb,
and greet it with military salute. No
other effect than that of paleness of COM
ploxion is discaIniblo in the natives aft
cr this long time at night. The pallor
soon passes away with the suns return.
In Bodo the sun can be seen at midnight
on June 81 in Tromso it can be seen on
May 20; in Hammerfest, or as far as the
North cape, the midnight sun may be
seen as early as May 10 or 16.-New
York Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-31
The Flight of Geese.

Wild geese conduct their migration
in an extremely methodical fashion.
The birds form themselves into lines
shaped like an old fashioned drag or
harrow. Sometimes there are two rows,
one behind the other. There are always
distinct leaders, but these very soon
tire, and By careful watching with a
glass one may see the leaders drop back
and others take their places. 1t has been
suggested that this arrangement is on
the principle Of ticket Office window,
and that all Of the ganders successfully
take the leadership. When weary, they
fall back to the rear and others come
up. If the flock is scattered by shot OF
accident, they may immediately form
again. New York Ledger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-31
Sulphur Baths.

Some Of the sulphur baths in Hun
gary and Bosnia are sights worth going
far to see.
At one place, Hide, near Serajevo,
those who thirst for sulphur are shown
into small cells just like the cells Of a
prison. Light streams in family from a
small sl,ylight, but the bath is not to be
discovered until the bather's eyes are
accustomed to the semidarlcness and he
has been in the place some minutes.
Then he becomes aware that there il
in one corner Of his cell small flight
of steps leading to a rough hewn basin in
the very bowels of the earth, SO to speak.
The sulphurous water gushes up in
the basin, and the odor Of it is not to be
described. Yet people travel hundreds
Of miles to enjoy it, and the doctors rave
about its medicinal qualities. London
Tit-Bits,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-31
He Knew 1t.

The lawyer laid aside the story Of
Edison's life and looked out of the club
window.
"What lot of money there is in pat
entsv" he said at last.
The inventor looked up in surprise.
Sure, he replied. 1.-The trouble IL
to get it out" Z
Then he thought of the number Of
times he had failed and sighed deeply,
while the lawyer thoughtfully an
nounced that in that particular feature
one line of business was very much like
another. Chicago Post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-31
HoNEYsUCKLE.

The grim old oak whose branches thin and
hoary
We're stricken down In ruin long ago
The summer kisses into fragrant glory,
When grooming bees tell many sweet love
story,
And all the wealth of honeysuckies blow.
Round the bare branches, orack'd and gnarld
and seamy,
myriad trumpets for the elves unfold;
And for and near there floats n perfume
dreamy
From clustering masses crimson flush'd and
creamy,
Soft as girls blushes-decp as molten gold.
Like Hamadryad from the old trunk springing
Forth to fresh youth amid the sweetness
Or blue eyed wood nymph in wild cadence
singing,
Ny little daughter eager spoil is bringing,
The honeysuokle falling on her hair.
Ali when your summer comes 70 you, my
treasure,
And as life's path grows wider 70 your feet,
Heaven sond you gifts In no unstinted meas
ure
Your two hands full of works mix'd pain and
pleasure;
And the soft fushes of loves rapture sweet.
But, more than all, the inner nature waking,
The hidden fragrance yielding to Gods sun
Where other hearts in chill despair are break
And grief and ruin grim dark wrecks are
making,
OF lives by gladncss into beauty won.
would not wish for you the narrow prison,
The trim kept borders of the orthodox;
But charity divine from loves own chrism
Fall, red and golden, free from bigot schisn,
Like honeysuekle garland on your locks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-31
Might 10 Useful.

Merchant-You say you are an Or
phan.
Applicant For Position-Yes. I
haven't a living relative. E..
Merchant-Well, I'll take you. I
ought to get lot Of work out Of you
during the baseball season. -Philadel-
ghia Record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-31

Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, l54 Fort street,
from Sl.00 per week up. "
A. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
Office Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, telephone 0. 6l5. Office
hours 9 AM. to 4 Pm. n
There is a handsome piece of
property, 70xl0O feet, on the cor
ner Prospect and Hackfeld streets.
1t is all fenced ready for building
and water pipes are laid on. En-
quire of IL, NJ, Dow.
The Criterion Saloon is a
cold Seattle beer on draugnt
there. 1t makes ones mustache
curly and puts new life into the
failing consumpttve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
PERSONAL.

j. T. Morkell. a mining engineer Of VIC.
toria. Is at the Occidental.
D. Ireland. a business man OF whatcorn.
has apartments at the Stevens.
DIR. L. w. Spottswood. OF Missoula.
Mont. IL stopping at the Rainier-Grand.
r. NJ. Porto. United States commits
sioner at Whatcom. has apartments at tho
Butler.
E. w. Ross. of Castle Rock, Republican
candidate for attorney general. Is at the
Henry GJertsen. the Republican orator
or Minneapoiis. u auartered at the Rain
w. g. Tubby. purchasing agent OF the
Great Northern. is among the guests at
II. r. Sullivan. a paymaster in the Unit
s. states navy. has apartments at the
companied by Mrs. b. ]. Gent. OF Ritz
Vile. 10 at the DIlIer.
Mrs. John Gillespie and her daughter.
Miss Maggie Gillespie, of San de Fuca,
are among the Diller guests.
d. Mcclellan. travelling agent OF the Pa
cihc Navigation Company, In back from q
visit TO the East. He IL at the Northern.
.. A. Ca-rcntcr. q wsll-known newsra-
Per man u the Coast. who spent the s,,m-
NOR ~ Cock inlet. Is a guest at the IItlcr.
e: J. Heifner. weli-known in Democratic
EoAeiS8l CttS iC8, Is t<tck from An cXtcn1eu
East srn trip. and Is quartered at the
Northern.
Capt. J. c. Cove. master OF the Columbia
4 kootenai Steam Navigation company's
steamer Nakusp. which plies on the upper
Columbia river. Is a guest at the Northern.
Capt. Cove for neriy was master OF Sound
steamers, and is favorabiy known among
the Sound steamboatmens
George I. Hin. the well-known mining
speculator. who Is interested in British
Columbia. Alaska and Montana mines, ar
rived at the Dilier yesterday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hill and family. en- route
to visit their daughter. Mrs. Garside. at
San Francisco. who il dangerously sick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
tCHICAG0 MARKETS.


Chicago, Oct. 2S.-The Liverpool market
was again a surprise to the traders here.
who looked for Its being quoted very weak.
after yesterdays emphatic slump. But on
the contrary. prices from there showed .
sd advance by the time the session OPEN
ed. That set December going at an ad-
vance of &c. The FIRST transactions In that
option were made at from sec to 6s;4c. and
inside OF half an hour the price had risen
to csc. Northwestern receipts were again
90 heavy that they weighed at times on
the minds OF the traders like BanQuo's
ghost at the banquet on the imagination
Of Macbeth. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported i.eos car loads received. compa. red
with ss5 a week ago. and with Us on the
corresponding day OF the year before.
To counterfeit, there were advices from
the Northwest that farmers deliveries
are rapidly falling of. point In the sit
uation at Minneapolis which was much
commented upon. was that the premium
OF December over cash wheat in that mar
kes. which a few days ago was 4 cents,
was down to 1c at enc time today.
The bull sentiment was held somewhat
In check during the morning hours by tho
weak London and Continental cables. by
the fact that New York cleared no wheat.
and by the continued cioseness of the
money market. But little before noon q
steady advance set In. December climb
ing TO Tyxc This was caused principally
by n sudden development OF buying orders
supposed TO come from Cudahy. whose
selling was held 10 be In q large measure
responsible for yesterdays break That he
Tow should turn buyer was an unexpected
development, and caused q sharp rally.
The Northwest was also bullish. with
prices advancing sharply, and making
nearly &c advance. and there WAS good
buying here for Northwest account. Dur
ing the last fifteen minutes. messages con-
tirming the sale OF three cargoes 20 Aus
fraiia started buying anew. December ad-
vanced TO 1iA.c. but reacted somewhat be-
fore the close. final figures being 78st97Ic.
Corn was quiet. but arm. being helped q
good deal ~ the stronger feeling in wheat.
Oats were quiet A firm feeling existed
and prices were higher. Influenced BY the
action Of wheat and corn
Provisions were heavy.
The heavy receipts OF hogs and large e.
simasss FOR tomorrow caused weak opsn-
ing. and under pretty general selling .
further decline took place.
Closing osotafiens.
wneat-Octob<r ana November. exc:
December. B5s35lc.
cern-octoSsr. ssh3esac: December.
s4Sgs4s4c-
o.fs-octooer. fss@c: December. $50
Kxsc.
Po~k--[>ctooer and December. ssa
L1rd-ocsoSer and December. HD.
Eins-octoser and December, &C..
Bxrlcy-E,sQssc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

Every foot Of It's lines II conatFecto0s
with = view to the absolute safety a. D0os
sengera. and this. With coanproho01iV0s
system or automatic signals hae al11oe4
eliminated tbs possibility Of eDc1doue
This feature OF safety n % wei rea1lDo4I
that. while accidents on other roads e14s
given a. minor news IN tho daily papofoS:
20 rare d. Q casualty on the Pe1nev4yne.
MIA, that even an account of Z froigt4 60
cident n capped with glaripg headlines ~
II stoneiballasted and laid with the heay3<S
Is, steel rails. 30 solidly bound IN po6ltieu
that tho spreading Of IL rails y unkncWUs
In the history Of tho company.
Stretching from Chicago. - 1euia1
Louisville. Indianapolis. Cincinnati an4s
Cleveland to Pittsburg. Washington H&1s;
timore. philadelphia and New York. ~.
strings. with few exceptions AL tn gxeAt
cities cf the Union on its ptrande q stuck
like hugo municipal 5awois IN = co0f9neute.
eneircling necklace. II tfaverpee much o.
tho most picturcsquss and beaut1fui eoeuss
cry In Eastern America Going from Wepo.
10 east or from east 10 west u = 0y0eito.
line OF travel from nearly everywhere ~
nearly everywhere else. lte famous s7lmit4a
ed trairs." flrst introduced II IN reve1sl-s
tionised all the worlds accepted eot3on1.
and ideals Of iuxuriousnesS IL travel AMI
rave the first grand impetus - tso oooer<
al improvement In track ana tro11 ootS
vice, which has MAIDS American railways
tho wonder and the envy u al oFeotjCns
Ii Ii thu new worlds greAtset rallroo6 on4
mishsiest corporation.-Salt Laaro Cieg
Uahnian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
NEW YORK MARKETS.


New York. Oct. 2s.-Tlle volume OF BUSH
ness today was only about one-hau a.
large as on Tuesday. but the market dis
played nervousness throughout. rejecting
the after effect of yesterdays scoop"
The trend of prices was toward lower
Level. with Htfui and short-ilved rallies
intervening. Trading was purely profess
slonal. and the governing Influence con-
sisted of a pronounced monetary strin-
eercy. Call loans touched IL per cent. and
although per cent rafs was subsequent
" established, the bulk OF hams were at
ssls. The rallies we're almost tn every fn-
stance attributable 10 covering of shorts.
The severes, declines were made In fore
noca operations. and apathy character
lied the afternoon session, although prices
settled back 70 the loves. points at tire
close Although the marke; was sluggish.
the limited business was fai~iy wei. dis
srsbused. There was practically no news
having O general bearing upon prices.
Sugar made q slight recovery from che
lowest on an advance Of lac By the Arners-
car Sugar Refining Company IN all grades
OF refined sugars. eucce@dsng an equal a1-
v~nee carrier In the day in domestic raw
grades. In the last hour the general mar
kss was helped slightly ssmpathet.cal.y by
the rally in wheat. bat fell again on re-
newed realzasions and bear pressure
pon6 prices saxged slightly on limited
offerings TIE eaies were sso o9
Governments were active and generally
firm on transactions OF 81 a0. Silver GER
ssacatss were fairly steady OF dealings Of
s. 90.
To.ay's statement % ire conAsrson OF
the treasury shows: Available cash bal
anc-. tsggs 70 Ssi: gold reserve. SIS *. ia
Wheat bulls were aroused today, and
with little effort ran prices up over &c .
hushel peceraher sod al rszsc. against 80
is>- night. and May advanced from &c 70
nssc. The advance Was due 90 Eght Offer
irgs. better cables than expected. hssIlsxh
crop news ard sAa reports that several
cargoes Tad been taken IN San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

Tacoma, Oct. a.-6pec.ai--Ths British
snsp City OF Glasgow. LID tons. has been
chartered by f,aifour. Guthrie Co TO
bad wheat for England Tho ship viii
arrive here from Roysi Roads tomorrow.
British ship City Of Han<cw began load
ing wheat today. she viii be rushed.
The Brtxn ship Dunfermtines Capt
roh<s. cleared yesterday and win sail to-
nfrfr or early IN the morning for LIVER
pool The Dunfsrmiins takes the largest
caro- 20 leave the Sound this season. ovsr
4.o0 tons, valued AZ S1os..@- The vessel
4 one OF the handsosnsst crafts ever load
Cd at this port
steamship Aanarapoora win entsr ~ the
local customs house tomorrow. TeIe-
graphic orders we're resolved TO-DAY 1rom
.he treasury department. tnssructing Dep
uty Coiiector Drum TO enter her. It -
understood tnat AZ save small sum Of
she fsne vii; bs remitted. The Amanpocra
viii load nearly 100 tors g ~ sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

she Aas been chartered for swo years ~
san Francisco arm Tor the Central
American <raaas
The Northern FAcltc steamship VIC
tos7A arrived today ~ Victoria. twenty
Tour hours ahead cf her schedule time.
she brings fun cargo. On the vscscrix.
George r. Dosswell. head Of the great ship
ping house Of Dedweil Cas<sii q %.
19enss Tor the Northern Pacific Steamship
company. whoec head Office ~ at Hong
Kong. All OF the vsrsorsa's space for tho
return voyage II taken. she will need
every inch OF her carrying capacisy to
sake the carxe Of fsoar. machinery. cotton
an0 other freight Tor China and japan
Inc ssearr ship Olympia follows the VIC
torta. and her space Is also spoken for ID
advance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

Financial.
Londo0. Oct 1L-otlver, UHd. ConUooa.
1oek-
Nsw York. Oct. 4-1ns Evening 1osrs
Lonoon financial cahlsgTam says: The
stock markets were dull today, bat ex-
cept for Kafars. whtch were nat on . re-
newed forced closing Of accounts hare and
Ia Paris. the trade wa not absolutely
Dad At the same time Il looks ~ X 0usi-
nes were coming to Q ssandssiIl untIl a<ter
the United States election. The stock ex-
change viii be closed on Monday. Ameri-
cans were dull
A feature OF tct1y's money market u
shst small applications have been made to
the Bank OF England for loans. and that
the bank declines 70 lend except at higher
rates than the onlciai quotation OF 4 per
cent. This made . considerable impres-
sion on the market. and 1t Is believed to
indicate the banks desire to be In an ex-
ceptionally strong condition next week for
whatever happens.
The Paris bourss w1a nat, ana the Der.
lin market quiet.
BreaastuAs ana Grains.
Liverpool. Oct &.-Clcs,ng: Wheat
6pot, quiet: demand. poor: No. red
spr!ns. IS SID: No. California. Is 81.
Futures opened steady. with near and dis
tant positions. I'd higher. closed steady.
with near and distant positions "a high
er. business about equally Distributed
Octobcr. IS nd; November. % E&d; De-
cember. So rid; January. g 3lxd: Tebru-
ary. IS sd: March. S. ed.
Corn-Spot. quiet: American mixed, =
ID. Futures opened steady with near ana
distant positions I'D higher. closed quiet.
with near positions unchanged to I'd lower
and distant positions I'd lower; business
about equally distributed. October. nomi-
nal: November and December. 81 I'D;
January. February and March. - ID.
F1our-Dull: demand. poor; st. Louis
fancy winter, e. Sd.
Hops.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast, a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

Boston, Oct. y The American Wool and
Cotton Reporter win say tomorrow:
while the movement In Boston the past
week has been smaller than in the previ-
Gus one. sales in both New York and Phil
adelphia have shown q substantial gain.
bringing the aggregate sales for the three
markets over 100000 pounds in excess Of
the previous week. the principal increase
being in foreign WOOL The story OF the
Boston market 10 one Of firmness on the
part Of holders and uneasincss on the part
OF buyers. who find that the outlook for
orders is not as clear as could be wished.
They naturally hesitate to buy freely Of
raw material. Manufacturers. while de-
ferrfng their purchases untn after the
election. are watching the market very
closely.
I'm New York and Philadelphia an act
i've market - reported.
Territory woods continue TO sell well.
The scarcity Of certain lines Of stocks con-
tinues. Sales In Boston, New York ana
Philadelphia for the week aggregated T.
E4. 600 pounds. sos. 200 being domestic and
2.iN foreign; sales in Boston, 3.662. 900
pounds domestic ana $4,000 pounds for
eign. making a total OF l4s2.ooo pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

rAroosn OBSERVATIONS.

Tatoosh, Oct. 1.-Special-e q m.-Ba-
rometef. IS: cloudy; wind east. ten miles.
Passed out--Sieamer. .. m. IL m---Ba-
rometer. 2e.a: light rain: wind southeast,
nine miles. Inward-Tug Wanderer, II -
a. m. .. m.-Barometer. 3e.7s: light rain;
wind south, fourteen miles.
Neah Bay, Oct 8.-Special.-s q m.-
Cloudy: calm Tugs Holyoke. Pioneer and
Sea Lion In bay. Il might rain: calm.
Tugs Sea Lion. Pioneer and Holyoks in
bay. .. m.-Cloudy: light east wind.
Tugs Hoiyoks and Wanderer In bay.
Port Angeles. Oct. H.-Special.-e q m.
Barometer, Est. cloudy. wind south. three
miles. Barometer. 29.S: light rain: calm.
Tugs vigiiant and Boyden at dock Z p.
m.-Barometer. 1910: cloudy: calm.