davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25
SHARK FISHING PARTY.

L. w. Hebron and a Party OF
Friends Fish in Pearl Harbor.
7. ". Hebron took the yacht Hawaii
and q party consisting OF John Egan,
Jesse Young and Fred Potter to Pearl
Harbor on Saturday afternoon. The
run down was made in z little over an
hour. After sailing around the harbor
for some time the yacht was anchored
about mile from the landing and lines
set for sharks
They had numerous bites. and al one
tine they got four big fellows TO the
surface OF the water and then lost them.
One bit the chain il two and another
Strengthened ou1 big hook and left for
deeper water. Al 2 O'Clock they landed
Z big fellow after much difficulty, it
requiring thgee shots from Gunner
Egz1's rife before being subdued- He
vas made fast from the stern Of the
yacht and afterwards toTed 70 the land
ing With the aid Of horse he was
hauled I'D On the land and MEASURE
nslS taken By disintsTested party.
Us length vas exactly twelve feet; cir
Conference q the largest part, FIVE
feet; space between jaws in an ordinary
yzEn. thirteen inches: when in full
action. tEentF-foEr inches a peculi-
srlEy OF this m4n-eateF vas that the
upper fuke On It's tail had been bitten
OF cut on soma time during its career.
Il znF shark hunter remembers cutting
OF the tail OF z shark a q joke during
the past TEL years, ne viii be glad 10
knOT that Z gentleman Al the PENN
sElz enggs6 II hog raising clt Of the
FesE Of the sharks tail shortly before
noon yesterday.
4 posi- nortem @ the shark disclosed
The fart that she was cIeanIy and q
Temperance advocate. Her stomach
contained IN empty ssszzfraz sour bot
tie. fan box Of Hobr0n's curative soap
and solution OF the Advertisers car
Pei cutting puzzle. II i supposed these
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25
IRoG BE N CANADA.

Po-tc= 10 >1p1--s- Disturbances Tue
20 tI-iul jumping
CHICAGO. aug S-A special from
Winnipeg Msnitobz- says There is Sc
rious trouble q Prince Albert, North
vest Territory caused by land jumpers.
Fifty aEEel settlers protested 10 the
house a Louis Como. q land jumper,
and tore IL down. throwing both house
and furniture into The lake
Inspector SuyGen took & small de-
tachEsnJ q mounted police from Ed
uontOE 70 quel me disturbance, bur
lss- evsuEg Ne Elre5 70 Saskatchewan
that the t1ll detachment Of police sta
LO1s5 -h=re C dispatched 70 the scene
! se-O-s 5ghI : anticipated, and the
-ssalt vii Ct 70 stop claim jumping,
Uhich has z-clset suc1 Indignation in
-Es Canadian Northwest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25
Larsen Hurt.

VIM. Larsen had a very narrow es-
cape from being badly injured on the
King street bridge yesterday morning.
He was going out to Kapalama on his
wheel at a good rate of speed and a
Cinnamon was coming in on horse
back at galop. On one side of the
street was wagon and on the other
car, so that there wasn't enough
room for the bicycle and the horse to
pass and the consequence was that
there was a collision. Larsen was
thrown to the ground and badly bruis-
ed and his wheel-well the repair shop
will be its resting place for a week or
50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25

accepted the management OF large
wool business In Sydney (Messrs.
Flood & Co. L,dl. although he was
very both to sever his connection with
the company the terms offered left
him no option but to accept.
Tile Miowera LEFT Sydney Heads at
p. m. on August 10th. arrived in
Suva at S a. m. August 18th, left the
same date at y, - and took the pilot
aboard at a. m. August cath, arriving
as above. The weather was fine
throughout the trip with the exception
of the last three days when strong
n. f. trades and head sea somewhat
reduced speed.
The Miowera has started out on a
new record and hereafter passengers
need have no fear as to that steamers
being behind time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25

and nature study in the schools. saying
thar 3 supplementary course would
PROBABLY be issued. In the latter pupils
must learn 10 express as we'll as TO Oh
serve. on language he warned the
teachers TO guard their own EXPIRES
sions. Ii You have bad habits OF speech
it is your duty 10 correct them" Over
sight OF play ground was urged. for the
morals and for the English.
To set the best 81 the Summer
School il should be followed by study
at home, You have your school work.
You viii need probably not less than
an hour 10 prepare for that work; for
you should always have definite ideS
OF what You mean 10 do in class, Be
sides this, Won ought 10 study your
profession AZ least half an hour each
day, II you have the strength 70 study
more, let il be something broadening
like course in history or literature
: ChSuJSuQua course. for instance
He then gave list OF books specially
fitted 10 the needs Of Island teachers,
and the Summer School was over.
In the afternoon the National Teach
erS Association met, President NJ NJ.
Scott in the chair y, E. Lemon OF
SpreckslSville was chosen secretary. the
regular secretary being absent The
constitution WAS amended somewhat
snd the following officers elected for
the coming year:
PRESIDENT. L Dumas.
Secretary-0Smer Abbott
rN--s.-.
Scott; for Maui. J. \. Moore; for Ha-
wall Mrs. ". F. Scott; for Kauai, Mr.,
Wells.
Executive CommiItee-J. I. Dumas
and oSmer Abbott, members ex-ofieio;
Miss Laura Duncan. Mrs, Il. 5. Town
send. Il z Austin.
The executive committee will NEE;
in the High School building this morn
ing 81 o'clock TO prepare course Of
/ study.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25
Discretion Used in Dealing With
Cretan Affair.
TOWN FOR GREAT BRITAIN
Penuoyer Gives Characteristic An
swer To Insurance Meu-New Hamp-
shire Mills shut Down--Cauada
Dealing With claim Jumpers. Etc.

LONDON. August S.-Intense inter-
est IS being manifesto in Europe over
the developments of the Instruction in
Crete. where general fighting is eN-
pecred - any moment. The Marquis
Of Salisbury was denounced for break
ing away from the European scheme 10
blockade the island. Now foreign opin-
ion seems TO be changing and even the
French press admits that the British
Premier stopped Europe from commit
Jing s gross mistake and sitting the
legitimate struggle for Cretan liberty.
In England the whole country sides
with the Marquis OF Salisbury and
would willingly see Crete detached
from the Turkish empire.
TelegramS received here today de-
clare that Haraklion, which is filled
with Mohammedan refugees, only needs
: spark in order TO set general mas
Sacre going. although the presence OF
the British and French war ships in
the harbor is apparently having sa-
fuIary effect But Turkey is certainly
IN q very bad way Just now, for in a6di-
ton 10 the instruction in Crete there
is : sort OF revolution aided by the
Greeks and Bulgarians proceeding in
Macedonia, where the Turkish troops
have been repeatedly repulsed and the
DruSeS uprising is engaging the at
Cention Of the Turkish Government in
another direction.
Under the circumstances it is not as
Conishins that there are people who
really believe that the dismemhermenr
1 Of the Turkish empire is again conJem-
plated. and that Great Britain may now
DC willing 10 see this take place, even
II i Is only n order 10 set her CONT
mental enemies fighting over the spoil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25
Cnrean Corr.

KIN Far Ing and Eiu S5nE TlnE
III SEc CoT@ EsrE2z1-S EEo EzTE
5aE spea5z1z Z cc1pls q -ozEEs II ths
r5-F AID Mo EiE = E0ahz-a5 Eszl
5E Ehs E3sF pzEEIiSh EDa1 t5=7
VIA zro11d Ibs Stress Estr 10- VIC
-0-z q Ch= AfLgEs-zsys slerlzv zsza-
E0c7- These CEo Cc-szz hzo-zs-z Iel
thzT k0e ssF=I Ez1kS es3 q A.
1s-zr ct ths e9zSzl- 6E11z 1hze
nd III rzEEz sEzT @zzl things Az
II Eo-s s=1l=1 enzdEzioa- ThsF
hzFs bas1 q loE q ne 1o-id e1e=
before ard zre dong tke s-e hing
again
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25
Ms. glcA~LoED's BURIAL.

Noc sEore Thsa FTf-g People Follow
% Craze
NEW YORK Aug E-Nol more than
fly people al tod including relatives
friends and Sz-Ts1Is- we're present al
Jhe funeral ssTTic5S over the body OF
tke lz-e Ms EickS-Lor5 today, in The
Ez1S-ol q - Washington Square
Ees- me funeral se-Tice consisted OF
prayers for ire dez6- L did not take
UcEs than aTe minutes, after which The
undertaken and his assistants carried
the hack covered czske- DOM the
Sreps- and Ih-as carriages containing
the LWscizEz RELATIVES and Ole Oeeu-
pisd u tie ool0Es6 butler started in
DsCiz1=ly dor Ioe Grand Central depot
TtETe IlEy took tte train for FishgiIl
La1dilg EbEs re aEGueat Eill take
pEsez
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25
Rams
Hon

On the whole, Saturdays game was
a good one, but at certain stages the
errors were inexcusable and showed a
rattle-box somewhere. The runs by the
Stars were due largely to these errors
on the part of the Honolulu, who played
very much as if they had been on the
field just once or twice. However, the
Stars were by no means lacking in err
rors, those by Lishman being especially
prominent.
At some parts of the game the play
ing was scientific, while at others it
was very much of.
Ernest Warehouses; Dagger and
a home run by Chris Will were feat
ures of the game.
If there had been another inning
played it is probable the Honolulus
would have won. Following is the score
by innings:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25
BEATEN AGAIN.
The Sharp>hco;erS Again Win From
CompSny &.
The soldier Boys do Better than Las
IIme-Beaten by s. Points.
>harpshoo1ers Crippled.

The Sh2rpShooIers made the second
appearance before the Company B men
81 The h2k2ak0 range On Saturday al
ter1Ooa 2nd SUCCEEDED in winning tbs
,wsnty-m2n team match o. best TWO
OF. OF three Il viii Dc remembered
that On Saturday. August 18Th. I1s
SharpshooCsrs won over the COMPANY
3 team By Soors q 50 70 7ST, OF :
points ahead SATURDAYS score stood
- 70 IS II favor Of the Sharpshoccs-S.
Following Is : lis q The men OF each
team with their scores II The SATURDAY
match
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25

TIE Sha-Eshoocers had a sceiCez-
Tlieh crippled their sv=-ass and gave
Erszc 1lszpuO-lEDs1r 70 Dr. Emerson
EAo- ara making : q The first sz0-
Rad TIA shell slae1o- Of his rife b1oEaz
re Ezs t0-os6 70 sxeEszE5 guns zU5
bang z-l0Fs1 II siEzE s5C-s FOLLOWED
lis frs S1o- b. and z5
Sergeant ElTl1 ms zIloEa5 70 SEog-
\ t1s Company 2 tss1 although 10
CzsE Z C@bs-- Tracy Ess ca2-z5n
n Ihe Place to-0=EIy occu-is5 by
ElTi1-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25
THOUSANDS OUT OF work.

Two Big New Hampshire Mills shut
Down,
MANCHESTER, n. H, Aug. S.-The
announcement has been made that the
Stark Corporation would close down
its mills from August 18th until Sep
TENDER eth. This will throw 1850 per-
sons out of employment The Amos
keag mills closed tonight for an indef-
mite period. This corporation ordinari-
" employs 5000 hands. but has been
running with about two-thirds of its
total number of late.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25
On Board the Adams.

Re U@bzrs Of lhe Elsie Adzt- Con
rGE EEs entertained q ie ADAMS
lzS- night SozE EsEe rendered bE
The Gsa-lazl company Is Ee1 g b
Da q LhE TesssL II TIE termination
II IN eo71s-V tks party vas taken 70
rhs EszEl Boat House II The stssu
zUck-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25

articles were lost overheard from the
yacht while she was lying at anchor.
At Pearl Harbor Mr.. Eakin of the
Hebron Drug Company Joined the party
and came to town on the yacht. The
voyage home was made in two hours
and twenty minutes from the boat land
ing in the harbor to the fish market
wharf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25
MIowERA on TIME.
Makes Record Trip From sgd
ney to Honolulu.

The C. A s. 5. MioBera, Chas. ".
Hay commander, arrived in port At
10 a m yesterday morning, 1s1z
day from Sydney. this being the fast
st "Trip Of the steamer from that port.
Just before leaving Sydney the Move
"a vas thoroughly oyerhauled in both
saloon and cabins and the engines were
put IN the best Of condition.
Through the kindness Of Purser
HunDhTies the following report was
obtained:
The AiOTera is now in command oi
Captain Chas- w Hay who was tenn
porarily in charge prior 10 Capt. Birds
1ofning. The many friends Of the lat
ter will b pleased 10 hear that he has
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25
Lord Russell to Visit America.

Lord Russell ts Visit America.
LONDON, Aug. S.-Lord Russell goes
at once TO the United States. now that
the long vacation has begun, and he
Will doubtless express himself there in
private on the Maybrick case, in which
he still takes considerable interest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25
y HoSog or vIcrosIa.
EnSIE=a Talk q wa scheme for :
Noel Town

LONDON. .uz -The big eoos-
osETT season II Engz1d always brings
e II iEo1t hg- 65se1ssiOn upon s0ns
sz1sse- t1zr I plszses ths Daily Tzls-
gEzE2 70 start MS Tesr Lhe s155ee
c1osez = -HoE . C=leors1s the Q1eas
Reign tLs Lnng=s- II English His-oyT,-' r
I Essl1EE sozp Dz1zEzel1rEE 81 tne
TAI Fo--lEg = P-C1o=i1g 1hzt & ~. :
s1e s1ozzl1 = rzzss5 . found z zolsE
- -s1e1r II q ez-led TIelorIzEozE-
AalEz21s az EG~ rou-izg on II rne
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25
hat

Tired Feeling is exceedingly common and
dangerously significant. 1t is warning
which must be needed, or, as with the
express which fails to regard the danger
signal, disaster must follow. 1t IS a sure
indication Of thin, weak, impure blood.
1t is certain admonition that the blood is
not properly feeding the nerves. tissues
and organs OF the body. Weak, nervous,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25
| tired

men and women are found everywhere
Men strive too hard to " keep their BUSH
ness up, women work too much d" on their
nerves." all have too little sleep, there
Is excessive drain on strength and nervous
energy, and all complain of that tired
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25
KAUMAKApILI CONCERT.
Complimentary to the Teachers of
the Summer School.

the Summer School.
Kaumahapili Church was well filled
last night with teachers and their
friends, the event being a compliment
tary concert by Wray Taylor to the
teachers in the Summer School. Every
number was enjoyed by those present,
and Mr.. Taylor received many thanks
and congratulations for his kindness
and the success of the evening, which
was arranged particularly to hear the
Kaumahapih organ.
Following was the program rendered:
Festal March .Therese
PastoraIe in G. .Wely
Wray Taylor.
Song-Open Thy Lattice. 1890. Gregh
Mr.. ]. @. Wood.
Andante Pastorale . Marchant
Miss Esther Kuaea-
Trio in c Major. Hullweck
Organ, Miss Won Holt: Violin, B. L.
Marx; Cello, Wray Taylor.
Andante in F.-.-....B at1ste
Gayotte-Summer School. Wray Taylor
Wray Taylor.
Solo-Big Ben .....P ontet
Mr.. ]. B. Alexander
Concert Fantasia ... Arranged
Wray Taylor.
Aud Lang Syne.
The gazette entitled the Summer
School" and played on the organ by
Wray Taylor is a composition by that
gentleman, dedicated to the teachers OF
the Summer School Its catchy make
up caught the audience at once.
Miss Esther Kuaea was particularly
good in her "Andante Pastorale" on the
organ The young lady is pupil of
Wray Taylor Who has been teaching
her TO play The hymns for the church.
She is Hawaiian Of great promise in
the musical line, as has already been
shown By her progress.
open Thy Lattice" was well sung
by J. O Wood, and big Ben" by ]. B.
Alexander was very much enjoyed, es-
pecially when the singer took the lower
notes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25
SUMNER SCHOOL
CLOSES SESSION.
Yesterday Was the last Regular
School Day,
NOW FOR THIS EXAMINATIONS.

Professor Dumas pell> OF the Progress
81 Methods Of Observation-Disclosures
scott Concludes Lecture Course.
Closing Address by the Inspector.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25

By purifying and WALKING the blood,
Hoods Sarsaparilla furnishes abundant
supply of nourishment for every nerve,
organ and tissue of the body. This fresh
supply Of nerve strength overcomes ner-
yousness; the new vigor in the blood sooa
banishes that tired feeling; the tone
given the stomach creates an appetite,
cures indigestion and dyspepsia. Take
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-11-28
Oueerest bicycle Made.

Now, here is the queerest, cheapest
bicycle that is made anywhere in this
or any other country. That there is .
fall IN the price of bicycles is undeni-
atle.. But nobody ever thought that
in this year OF grace 1895 wheel
could he made aud sold for quarter
of dollar, and both maker and seller
have . profit.
The author and inishcr Of the in
genious machine is Fred Dodson. .
fourteen-year odd lad, who lives at
Fishing Greek, Penn. Little Dods0n
worked for two months constructing
his old wheel, which bears about tho
same relation to the N odern bicycle
that the Spanish caravels did to one OF
the White Squadron.
BE made his frame and wheels OF
the best boards he could find, built q
comfortable saddle on q hickory
spring, and used q strip oil perforated
leather in place OF chain. His pedale,
cranks and braces are marvels.
When he discovered that his won-
lerful product would go. be was the
gladdest boy in the keystone State,
and when some one offered him q
quarter for it ne snapped at the bar
gain. New York Journal.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-11-28
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Eighty.fve per cent. OF the people
who are lame are affected on the LETT
side.
Sea water contains silver in some
quantity. It is often found deposited
on the copper sheathing OF ships.
The ordinary speed OF house-hy is
twenty-five feet second; but when
chased it often attains speed OF i60
feet second.
An observatory for terrestrial mag
natism has been established in CON-
nection with the astronomical obserg-
atory in Munich, and DR.. Franz Won
Echwarz has been made director.
A chair OF ichthyology has recently
been established at Munich in connec-
ton with The Tierarztliche Hochschle
of that place. This seems TO be the
first professorship OF the bind ever
established.
Roentgen rays have been nsed to
take pictures of flowers. They show
the ovules inside the overy imam no
opened bud. the seeds within. seed
vessel, and even the veins upon the
white petals OF q flower.
DR.. F. Eldridge Brown, q welt
known authority on color blindness,
says that women have much better
perception OF color than men. For
the whole population he estimates the
percentage of color.blind persons
is 3. 5, while DR.. Wilson puts it at 5. 8.
There are many authenticated ex.
ampies of increased power OF mind
during sleep. One OF the best known
is that in which the great naturalist
Agassiz successfully reconstructed
from certain aemalns OF the skeleton
OF fossil fish at which he had been
working unsuccessfully in his waking
moments for several weeks.
By actual count naturalist took
two thousand tiny feathers from the
lining OF single birds nest, while in
| the construction of another 4s2 twigs'
were found to have been employed.
In building the bird works from the
inside, sitting among the material an !
twisting and weaving it into shaps.
The mother bird assumes the respon.
sibility for the nest, the father follow
ing her about and helping her when
she will permit it.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-11-28

man throw a blanket over the horse, :
and with this she showed us into
large room with wood fire blazing on
the hearth. She pushed two chairs be-
fore the fire.
sit down." she said, and get little
warm. If / am not mistaken this is
Miss Clara Weldon. Yes, thought so.
It's been a long time since have seen
YOU. / am Mrs Bardsley. ! keep house
for Major Pendallas. Excuse me for a
moment.
what grand thing this fire Is. said
I. aand who is Major Pendallas?"
Il never saw. him in my life, said
Miss Weldon, 70 lowing my example
and drawing uo close 10 the ire, bnt
haze often heard o. him. He used to
ne in the army. think, and now he has
4 stock farm and has all sorts OF fine
horses and cows. / wonder if he would
lie willing to send US .er to my unele's.
can't bear to think OF starting out
again in that sleigh, and with taat
horse. !,
( was glad she-did not include the
driver in her objections, and said
hoped that the Major would be able TO
40 something for us. But at the time l
did not give much thought to the sub
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-11-28
A warning 10 ssExcelsiors. y

The little town Zermatt. from which
climbers generally leave for the as
cent of the Matterhorn, does all it can
to dIssuade venturesome tourists by
its cemeteries, in which are buried
the many who have met death on the
terrible heights above. In the Cath:
Ole cemetery is the monument erected
to the brave Michel Croz, OF Charmo.
nix, the famous guide who was dragged
to his death by an incompetent climb
or. Two granite collins mark the
burial places of the two other victims
of the first Metterhorn tragedy Hud.
son and Hadow. One side of the Eng
ilsh chapel is lined with the graves Of
those who have persisted in later ac-
cidents, victims of the Lyskamm, the
Dent Blanche and other mountains in
the neighborhood. Eighteen fatal ac-
cidents occurred in the Alps last sum-
NOR
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-11-28

A Chinaman can live we'll upon hss
cents day, yet there are more teggars
in China than in any other country,
They travel in great companies, men,
women and children. The women SUI
fer on this tramp, because their feet
are bandaged. Crowds Of young beg
gars follow carriagers for miles, howl
ing for gifts. Professionals often
multilate their children so they may
excite sympathy. These swarms Of
beggars are the result Of there not be.
ing enough work for them all. Each
family takes care OF its own poor to q
great extent and the Chinese are not
lazy, SO it is the force Of circumstances
more than anything else that con-
tributes to this state.