davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17
CHART OF ARcTTcs SHOWING THE EXPECTED COURSE OF THE
BALLOON OVER NORTH POLE.

rhs daring zs-o12urS VIII trust their
lives az6 great hopes The most mar
veIlOcS alr>1ip ever built VIII not COM
rzrs v1gh It For by means Of This
creation II l. hoped 70 2ehisvs the p1r-
va>s which has urged countless IN
GGu1cei us1 q death Il represents
the only means q reaching The North
P01e rh2I has rOc p-oTsn Gn absolute
failure II the project succeeds France
VIII claim ne zlO-y for which English
speaking nations have SCrlye1 for more
than : century. II II fails II will b one
more 10 add 70 the wrecks thar S--ew
The P1Eh science has made toward what
has proved The impossible barrier rhat
separates u from no o1s knows what
have been abis 10 penetrate mo NJ
--zckz-o-s'S building II i hidden
away II : 6esol2rs quarter Of Paris,
close 70 r1s tCzliic2tioas- N IN aiu0S1
Inaccessible corner OF Vanguard
! found the balloon IN : spacious
she'd vEs-s b2IiCols have been svolv-
81 t-oz ra1yhooG 70 maturity In GQ-
QsG-z1cs the car resembles o1s q those
cooking pots IN w1tch French house-
wires make he national dish q soup
S-6 anarchists convert into bombs
S-o-tIy Constructed n wicker and cane.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17

sake. He is used to it, likes It, and II
he handles it moderately 1t apparently
does him no harm. One of the Kanaka
men produced his bottle of sake on this
occasion. and was about TO take pull
at ii, when the bottle was violently
seized by fellow laborer, a burly Por-
tuguese, who ran of to an adjoining
coal yard. The Kanaka-it is truly a
mild. gentle race of men-gazed after
the retreating figure of the thief, utter
ing never word. Miss Field had seen
the whole performance.
Here" she said, handing the victim
some silver, go get some more. and
drove OF.
We'll, well. Welt" gasped Honolulu
society once more.
All this happened during the first few
days of Miss Fields stay in Honolulu.
Two weeks after her arrival in the
Islands she was the idol of all the
women in the city; the men were her
slaves.
The American woman not only COM
pletely overturned many of the little
trivalities, such as primness made ri
diculous and prudery made silly, which
generations OF ironbound custom had
caused the Hawaiian women TO bow to
as the ancient Kanakas bow to their
goddess Pele, but she became the OBJ
Jeet of their imitation. Inconceivable
victory for woman-to be initiated by
her sister women! Candor compels the
statement that some of her lady imi-
tators made distressingly poor jobs of
their portrayals and contributed pro-
digiously TO the hilarity OF their broth
ers and husbands. who snickered in
their clubs over the startling breaks"
made by their women folks in their eff
forts TO achieve the Field manner"
A United States war vessel. the Ben
nfnston, was lying in Honolulu harbor
when Miss Field arrived in the Islands.
One or two of the officers of the ship
had met Miss Field in Washington. So
they invited her to come aboard to a
ward-room supper. She went, accom-
panied by Mr.. Willis, the American
Minister TO Hawaii Now, it is a suf-
fieiently trying ordeal for the most ac-
compliShed man of the world to dine in
the ward-room of ship of war. owing
TO the impossibility of telling naval
officer anything new. Kate Field. TWEEN
" minutes after ascending the ships
ladder, was possessed of a retinue of
score of Staiwart, well drilled officers
OF the United States navy. who were
ready 10 lay down their lives for her
al an instant's notice if necessary. She
was the only woman in the party
but she dominated them all The sailor
men forward maryeled at the vociferous
laughter that proceeded from the ward
room that night
When was down here before on the
gunboat Adams. said one of the offic-
ers the next day. Robert Louis Steven
son was living over al Sans Souci''-a
suburb OF HonoluIu-"and we used to
get him aboard occasionally. While he
rolled cigarettes and talked we would
al! remain as quiet as mice. anxious not
10 lose a word. Well. anyhow, since
those days l haven't had such treat
as Miss Field gave us last night. How ?
Oh. don't know: the little woman is a
hypnotist- San Francisco Examiner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17

Il = c,oTs-ss5 E57a : Tstz--E-u0E -z--
RAJ II contains S-Ee5sz- r-0TLsozS
tl- three Nh fur I'D days : S-r-ly q
extra seI7-hizE Sezsz-5Ec zcs-r@ez-S
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SET5 e. ht,5S-
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1zzz.lF fling esTE If E5eke- Eu-k
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lz1zs 0-h[ LADDERS Lad II 10 he
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17
lIaEnbHQ Bremen Bremen Fire Insurance 70.

The undersigned having been appointed
ssertS 81 the above company are prepared
. insure risks against FIRE on Stons md
Bvick Buildings and on Merchan-
Else stored therein on the most favorable
ems. Fox particulars apply at the esssaa
# F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agents.
General lasGgasee Company for Sea. River saM
Land Transport Of Dresden.
Having established an agency at Hoa~a
luiu and the Hawaiian Islands the under5
signed General Agents are authorized @
axe risks against the dangers of the Sad
Il the most reasonable rates and on thal
most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents foTR he Hawaiian Essaa4a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17

O1Ett 10 reach there IN due tine Better
still when ozes the regions aimed a.
ara gained ttz wind : scheduled IL
coz11cs 10 behave Itself with s1su-
p-z-E toc1liIE. and Is II il ware co1-
s-io-s that IT should blow not where
II ES-ssh- h-- IN the Interest Of ScIs--
TIC explorers
What does II do Having wztted
The travellers 10 thszr destination II
sweeps round and carries then III Z
h0-sEar,5 direction which il l.
thought viii D. ly EzT n Siberia NJ
Ac5ree has 10 doubt whzrsvs- that By
O.c-odz-- II the l2rss-- n viii ba IL ST.
IBERIA All these theories II which
1Lose =t0 have GsTeIore5 ths- thor
C-EEEF t+slieTe- will S0o1 b EuE 70 The
u-uo-- IN fer days n VEsElzr1 viii
s-z-T fran ClzE-IIIy- 1sar Paris With
rhs materials t0- building The specially
Designed she'd 10 De- s-a-1a5 Il Scrs
E1ezr-z- II which the balloon Z 70 b.
Tz5zzs5 Ii viii Dc W0odez st5i5eE
four s7oEzzs high and forming regular
1.z1zEUz u EEslEF El=IEeS IN lIzEe-5--
TIE rgp09 l. canvas L Ge-zclzlls- and
TI-I b drawn CT whe1 the balloon
6Iie5 With i-s $500 cL.t5e metres Of ny
5ruEz Il ready 10 catch the first tzF0--
EE trae1a u Lze1z-t-s L giving in
ve-sa7 u s-zrr Il o1 what he calls fIz
lf-1l5 sz-1rs111
This FEtE-e u III Az1res has L1s
ze-z- zzQzz Oilers q bang 5=cEds5I!
zzE1-= zlG-g al He Iozg LIST u North
Pole eIzla-arE Ea-lI6s- Erl- The days
q Sir ToL- Frzzklia GlE1 10 The r.
cszr tozeEEI s=o-1 q tt= -5easGizzbIe
and szzE-E1s d. Nazsl- No tae packs.
ID e-uszE-E foes IN o1sIzcl= Currents
vii Iz-Er-EFE EkE r-uz.rsss q this rr0-
usCss=5 ez-s=.-EElc- CczrzrF winds nay
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E1lT VIII the EzTo-Eg EzI=-
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Ezl5= ruEes- u EEs szceEL=1ce Of which
EhE zzeeess q II Aires eE-e5Et5oz
EzzE tzs been carefully tssza1 II the
n=EE1h 1r1ccl a Paris r=.=--ET IT Cor
-zrlzz-- REzz-y- rEs E5e6 q Ehe f.
LIS Frzzs-h -Elz-zrT EzTl101 es-zhs-
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I'D ne G1-Eh P1l@ VII APPEAR EzEhEE
-rE z-Ezru1s III : haLno1 Lkzz IL
az gE-=- e1-FsFzEe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17

stepped the American woman writer
from tts deck Of the NzriDOsa- ! r.
po-tsv for The Pacific Commercial Ad-
TsE1iseE. one OF HonoIulu'S daily papers.
interviewed her as she was going over
the steamers gngSay
Q1o-h she 10 the newspaper man
! suppose yOa recall those verses
zhoUr z vet sheet and = flowing sea ?
Don't they make capital reading
one Is in Z country house Or & rainy at
taEloo1- But, do yOl know, I gEsazIy
doubt II The gentleman Eho wrote EN-
Il forget who he Ea-eTer got beyond
the canal hozt stage in his nautical ca
reer- Otherwise how could ne Be 50 in
heGzle g I'd apos1rOphize the ssz3 Oh,
yes / an p4ssionz1ely fond Of : life OF
The ocean WaF-wteu II Is well sung
and The melody Of -Lsr6oaEt Watch
AhoE- quite ulnsrvs ne, but n0body
cz1 convince me- that Lhe COMPOSERS Of
ei-hsr OF those songs ever sailed on any
craft larger Ih41 fzr-BotIoued skir
q the Ohio rITzE-eIse had they for
ever h=I1 their peace u tte JOYS OF Z
zezfzrInE life
How very un1sRzl,- exclaimed Eo-
loE1Ia society when This cane OUT tbs
1D morning Al aquatic people. BON
within sound OF the clzu0rouz SEA and
practically living On and II the salt
Ez1sr- could uo- understand Miss
Falls declaration Of dislike for their
tzF0EiEe el=ze1t
Miss Field Ess driving IN Nuuznu
STREET II n open czulzge, one day,
shortly zfzEr hs- arrival II Honolulu
S5s ng-Icsd beautiful, 5zre-Esggad
yong EzlzA girl eLzd N the short
EE1s M0chE Hubbard affected By Ez-
lzEz Eo-s1- Miss FIsI6 lad The oozch-
Ezl E-O1 The carriage and becko1a6 70
Ehs girl VIII Eoa ride With ne, ny
6Ez-[ she asked ths beEildersd Ez-
1zEz maiden. who. zfe- SANDING for
Z EO-s1r viii 10EnczE eyes, srsppe6
Elr0 tke ezFTlzgz Misc Field drove tke
rrECIEs grateful yong girl. WIG II al
her poor sszzzL11 life had never before
aesz sezrad behind horze. on 10 the
Waikiki 1e7eh- AMI then SCI Eer down
Il the h1z Of he- people II IEfIei, o.
The oltsE1r-z Of HozosEIZ
Weir panied HOaoIula Eocie1y.
A1GlAsr tire. ~hIEe Miss Field EzE
driving On the %ztE Eo1t, she Etopped
70 Fz-f1 The operations q crew o.
AzEzEz and Portuguese z5ozerz who
were z1oTeEzg sosl fa-o czr1s f0- the
eoeEnz Of ooe q The zig CEinz s4ezn-
srs s-s- Il pc-L- Whfle shs Wzz Ez1ch-
1lg II Ee1 Il tLer work ths Noon
1czr es-A Nov ths Kz1zkz lzto-frg
E=z- resszles hE-sEf II EzneEa0z Efrh
pitt Or gEzT boE1Ie o that FfILzfzozz
cEzS1s-z1c- Of Jzrz1ese rIcs Esldz called
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17
What Is
PURIFINE?

It il the new disinfectant which
has superseded all other disinfeot-
ants, being 4 scientific compound
having no odor. yet possessing the
qualities OF a powerful disinfectaht
The automatic distributor should
be PLACED in every house in Homo
lulu where doors and germs of dis
ease exist They are placed free
OF charge, taken care Of and KEPT
working day and night for 81
per month. It's an innovation, b.
on scientific principles, and a.
peals to everyone OF common sens
The idea is this: The distributo'
drops TWO drops minute. day &
night Foul odors are killed,
no disagTe cable smell OF carbc
acid or crude disinfectants tax
its place. lou don't know that
powerful disinfectant is being Us
II you judge by the lack Of odcr
But it's doing the duty-doing #
well. Can We show you the "Idsa
Automatic Distributor" Our h.r
Washburn will call, If you'll te.-
phone 70
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17

Speaking q Prof. Andree's great hal
loon. which is expected 10 carry that
distinguished gentleman 10 the North
Pole, Julian Ralph Says, in the s. T.
Examiner 81 recent date;
II IS 3 wonderful balloon. 10 which
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17

The above can be seen nov in opera
ton 81 Ououea Sugar Co.'S Mil al Pa
psfkO1- TIE came ara IL good order,
and ara TO Be taken out because TOO
snail toE future requirements.
Delivery can 81 made 70 purchaser OF
the wharf a Pzpaik0u. On OF after De-
tober 1gE, 1856
P0- further particulars and priess
apply 70 W. VI. GOODALE, ESQ. al
Pzpefk0u. OF 10 G. BREWER q COM
PASY. Id. EonoEuIu-
17se-Sm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17

Ts Ee-% Ezg-5 Of EzgGz and
Sr11Ezz.z- E1-Ih I'd sssEEk- Z z5c1- SIS
-iEas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17
KEEP YOUR EYES
OPEN FOR THIS.
The Andree Balloon Gen ERoute
TO the North Pole.
LIABLE To DROP ANYWHERE

Julian Ralph D,.lIs OF the Appear.
auce ~ the Afr Slip-EverythinS
Depends on Guide Rnpes-I'ro-
visions for leo Insys-No Danger.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-29
HOW HARD A GUN KICKS.
Results of Tests Under Different Conditions
Carried on In England.

Tho London Field prints the results of
tests with IL gauge gun weighing 5
pounds Is ounces and having 28 inch bar
rels. One ounce of shot (270 pellets) and
80 grains Of No. 4 black powder made up
tho charge used for both barrels.
At 40 yards the right barrel put on aver
age OF 1873 shot into q 80 inch circle, tho
number varying from 90 to 14O The aver
ago velocity of the shot was 1889 feet n
second over tho first 10 yards, Il variation
from l ,132 to 1, l72 being noted.
The left barrel averaged o feet moro q
second and put shot less into the circle.
Both barrels registered tho Same gas
pressure, 1888 tons to tho square inch, but
the kick, or recoil, was four-tenths of a
pound greater from the loft barrel, which
also gave tho greatest speed. Tho recoil
from the right was 27.3 foot pounds.
Thirty seven grains of powder behind
236 pellets or nve-eighths of an ounce of
shot put ITO of them into into q 30 inch
circle at 40 yards, showing u velocity of
l, 152 feet second and q recoil of 90. 8
foot pounds. A gas pressure of 1873 tons
was developed.
The kick Of gun IS always of interest
to sportsman. On 1t depends much OF n
duck hunters sport. II his gun kicks like
q mule, it gives him violent headache,
every shot increasing 1t till ut last he
feels as II every heart beat was cannon
shot battoring his head to pieces. Many o
days sport is lost by the users of excessive
charges In guns of too big boro.
In England thore are two classes of
sportsm en-the big gun and small gun
users. The big gun users so out to kill,
tho other to enjoy themselves and to kill n
little. The big guns are from 10 gauge
up to gauge. A big small gun is ~
gauge, while an American firm makes n
gun with IL oaliber shot barrels. The 20
gauge Is considered the best all around
small bore gun by most Englishmen.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-29
47td.

FTNRUSTBE'S SALR VALUABLE BUSINESS
\ ,property.-By virtue OF deed or trust dated
LIST day OF january, 1897, and recorded in the
clerks ONCE of the hustngs court of the city Of
Roanoke, Va, in deed book rs pape syn in
which Thos. Il. Lambert and Kate E. his wife
conveyed to the undersigned trustee certain real
estate therein described, In trust to secure A NJ
and w. nj. Fuller payment of the cum of $500.
as therein evidenced, and default having been
made In the payment OF said debt according to
the terms and conditions of said trust deed
and being requested go to do by the holder there
OF, Will o1sr for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder on THURSDAY, MAY Z iss,6 at
twelve O'Clock noon, In front OF the premises in
the city OF Roanoke all OF the property described
in said deed, to-wit:
- A certain parcel of land lying In the city OF
Roanoke.
Beginning at point on the south lside OF ,sa.
lem avenue 2a9 feet east OF Commerce street.
thence with Salem avenue north IS degrees oast
minutes east 100 feet 10 an alley ITO feet north
OF Campbell street and 243.3 feet east Of Com
merce street; thence with said alley south 81
degrees west 22.b feet to o point: thence north &
degrees Is minutes west 1919 feet to tho place of
beginning. F y,
This property has on IL desirable store build
Ing, IS well located for business purposes and
anorns N excellent opportunity for Investment
TkRMs:-CAsh as TO cost OF executing this
trust, tne amount OF past due taxes, and the sum
OF $3.50 being the amount of the principal debt
secured In said deed OF trust with interest there-
on to date OF sale, and insurance premiums dno
on said property. Balance, II any, payable enc
ard two years after date, with interest deferred
payments 10 be evidenced by negotiable notes OF
the purchaser and secured By deed OF trust on
tne properly. 3. W. JAMESON,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-29
GALLANT, BUT MISTAKEN.
And The Travelling Man Hereafter VIII
Mind His Own RusiueSs


The travelling man said: "Either I'm q
natural Rube, jay, buckwheat and pump
KIN husker, or I'm threatened with intel
lectuul paralysis. l wouldn't bet now
that gold brick man couldn't do me In a
Walk. was coming in on tho Wabash
the other day, and just opposite me sat
one OF the most charming little women
ever capped my eyes on. All that pink,
pearl, ruby peachblow. brilliant and
golden business, don't you know? I'm no
masher. hate masher with a deadly
hatred. But I'm gallant. Women in
distress or anything of that kind put me
In better fighting trim than months
training.
Two or three seats away were two young
fellows. Ono of them looked like quar-
ter back and the other was dapper and
nobby saw the little chap making eyes
at the lady. When he thought no one was
looking. no blow kiss at her, and her
pretty face cast red shadow on the win
dow. That was my cue. and just as
walked over to enter my protest the quar-
ter back stepped forward to get drink. 1
was laying the law down to that dude,
trying to keep my hands off of him, and
all the fool was doing was rolling around
In his seat laughing and trying to get his
breath
II took look at the lady, and when I
saw her face buried in her handkerchief
was just going to jerk the offender hard
enough to unjoint him, when the football
giant grabbed mo by tho collar, yanked
me to the smoker in three long jumps and
thud and gave mo the greatest dressing
down for an old, baldheadod interfering
and drivcling idiot that 1 ever heard.
When he told mo that the couple in tho
other car had just boon married and had
made wager that they could go to De-
troit without being spotted as bride and
groom l gave the porter half dollar to
capture my baggage, and sneaked Off on
the wrong side of the train when 1 got
hero. Tho bloatcd railroad corporations
can look after their own female passengers
so far as 1 am concerned. "-Dotroit FREQ
Press.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-29

vNkuSTEE,S SALE.-WHERRAS, GER
II tain deed OF trust was executed by William
y, .. Bnter; u, and Agnes A. Butler, his wife,
70 george >. Peet, trustee, bearing date Septem-
Der 10, 1891 and recorded in the Clerks Office OF
the hustings court for the city OF Roanoke, Va,
of certain conditions and paymen ns ppeee,d
In certain bond executed by the said WfIliam
w: Butler, Jr, OF even date with the said deed
TOT tne payment OF twenty-five hundred dollars to
the National Mutual Building and Loan ASCOT.
ation, OF New York, In accordance with their ar
j. Poet has resigned the said trust and the inoSc
OF the musings court for the city of Roanoke Vr.
inia, at the April term, 1896, did appoint Junius
McGehee rs trustee after legal notice as provided
by statute to all the parties 10 interest. and
whereas, default has been made in the payments
and conditions mentioned in said bond and deed
of trust for more than three months. and astsr
having been requested so to do by the beneficiary.
the National Mutual Building and Loan Associ
and pursuant to the terms thereof proceed to sell
at PUBLIC emotion to the highest bidder ON THE
s s DAY OF MAY, 1896, ATS O'CLOCK p. NJ. on
the premises all the property conveyed in said
deed, with the Improvements thereon. bounded
and described rs follows, to-wit:
beginning at point on the eouth aide or
Charles street hundred QOO) feet east Of Grove
street, and running thence In a southcriy dircc-
ton one hundred and thirty (lSO> feet to point.
point, thence in northerly direction one hun
dred anc thirty Q30l feet to point, thence in a
Westerly dT DS ndy 800 feet to the place of
ton eight S)of the Lewis addition to the city of
Roanoke, Virginia
TKRMS-Cash sufficient to pay all costs OF ex-
ecuttnP this trust, including commission to the
trustee, ana to pay on said bond with arrearapes
que thereon, smonnting to twenty three hundred
9th, 1876, and the balance, IL any, in one and two
equal annual instruments due in twelve and
date, the purchaser executing negotiable notes
for deferred payments and secured by a deed of
. JUNIUs McGRHEB,
9Stus Substituted Trnstee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-29
An Arab FIGHTER.

W. j. II. Nourso of Boston, who was n
member Of the Nile expedition OF 1886 I'M
der General Wolseley. thinks that General
Kitchener is tho greatest living fighter of
Arabs. He knows their language and their
customs, religious and social, and Ia ablo
to go among them In disguise with i'm
punity. During the Wolseley campaign
Mr. Nourse and his boat comrades were
proceeding up tho river CLOSE 10 the bank,
when they passed an Arab propelling an
irrigation wheel. He warned them to keep
to tho other shore, but the voyagers only
laughed at his words. Then they ran
aground. The Arab descended to tho bank
and remarked in excellent English. You
id fools, told you to keep away" The
Arab was Kitohener, then n British cap
tain and an Egyptian major, disguised to
get into tho secrets of the dervishes. More
over, Mr.. Nourse says no living man can
handle troops and their trains in that
country as Kitohener can. He knows how
to break UP tho Arabs to prevent their
concentrating. Ho will divide up his col
umns to draw tho enemy to various
points. York Tribune.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-29
Sir John Moors.s Retreat.

The tale Of Moorc's splendid retreat of
his courage and calmness In loss and dis
aster, OF his superb control OF his men In
their disappointment when Corunna was
reached and no feet was found there Of
his brave fight with Soult on Jan. l6, Of
the mortal'wound which struck him down
in the hour Of victory, and of the self for
getfulnoss which enabled him In the
agonies of death to make all necessary ar
engagements for his men to embark on the
bolated ships-all this Is brilliant page
of English history, perhaps the finest rec
ord In its course of glory won In retreat.
OF patience, moderation and SUCCESS In tho
very hour of bittorest disappointment. 1t
was the spirit and example OF Moore which
made possible the victories of Wellington.
Professor Sloane's "Life OF Napoleon"
In Century.