davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

MIDWAY HORSE MARKETING firms of
William Cunningham G. Co. and III. A.
Winslow will sell jointly Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at auction; all elias SEES
always on hand; strictly commission coz
sgnments solicited.
HORSES FOR SALE-Two small horses for
sale.> 20 West Fourth st.
OUR GRAND combination sale takes place
Aug. 81 to Sept. 8; entries close Aug. 2G;
large number of weIl-bred horses already
entered-,a Send for entry blanks, terms Of
sale and catalogue to Barrett Zimmerman,
20 Second st. north, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15

Isa new discovery for the prompt. permanent
cure of Piles in every form
EEarr drug0iat hasiL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15

FINANCIAL.
ANY ONE CAN BORROW MONEY, any
amount, on diamonds, watches, jewelry
furs. bicycles, typewriters, at Lytie's, Ali
Robert, opposite Ryan hotel, Watches and
diamonds for sale at half their value at
Lytle's, All Robert st.
$50 TO $500 short-sin,e loans procured on per-
sonal property. Ohio Investment Company,
seventh floor. Globe building
MONEY TO LOAN-On furniture, pianos
ETC., to remain with the owner; also on
watches, diamonds, seal cloaks, ETC.; loans
can be repaid by installments; business
strictly private. Room Z, First National
Bank Building. corner Fourth and Jackson
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
WANTED TO RUY.

CHAIRS to buy, 200 to 400 chairs,
Suitable for a public hall: also cash car
riers- Address Laird, Boyle & Co., Rush
City, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15
LOST AND FOUND

WATCH LOST-A lady's gold watch, bear
ing the inscription ma to TilIie." Re-
ward paid if left at us Wabasha st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-15

WEST SEVENTH STREET,
A. C G. A. Schumacher. Drug Store
4a9 WEST SEVENTH STREET
j. ). Mullen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Drug Store
COR. JAMES AND WEST SEVENTH
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14
A Brave Young Teacher.

In a town in the Rockies. a snort whilc
ago a. Young girl. who taught IN the niue
schoolhousc Of the place, performed an act
of bero.sm worthy OF the highest commen-
dat.on one OF he~ scholars ha pet ante
l1pc. "a sweet doc.le little creature that iol-
lowed $ mistress TO school, remaining quiet
near the door during class hours.
one day il lay as usual near the door
la2ily hasking in the sunlight, while the
children lorcG over their studies. sudden
d thcre came q lght thud and scream.
There. with his fore feet crushing the niue
creature. crouched biz mountain Hon
sava.,clv switching his tail from side to
side. and cseins the children. The little
tots. screaming wildly. ram To- thc lurihcst
corner. hudtiiu- there i'm a heap.
The teacher. although pale with fear did
not for a. moment lose her nerve. nut
searched the room FOR som" means ol res
cuinas the litilc scholars. Hanging on the
wall near. the door WAS "a shotgun, and she
determined to obtain il. although go do 80
she had To pass the lion. Summonng all
h.r courage. she advanced down the room,
facin.. the savage beast. who stopped tear
ina. at the antelope and gr0wl"d ominous-
N. Ncth.n- deferred in her purpose, now
ever. shc PASSED 10y him and took the gun
from thr pegs.
'rhe lion turned his head aud curiously
watched her as sine rctrea;"d up the room
again. Tho gun being empty. IL WAS ncccs-
Sarv to return 60 her desl, to procui" some
shells and load ID. Savage from its taSt"
of blood IN. lion left the antciop" and pre-
pared so spriue upon the group OF chill
dreu. Ii,. m;td, one leap over the benches
which landed him i'm front OF the teachers
desk. and has eyes catching sight oi her
De- changed his purpose. and swinging
around was about to spring upon her
Noticing this. the teacher. who had been
Watching Tor a good opportunity To- shoot
instead of waiting FOR him To make his
lean. walked quickly mp To him. and lie
fore the astouishtd brute could recover she
placed ia" muzzle of the sun i'm his ear
ami pulled both triggers.
The rccol knocked hcr over, and SHE fcll
TO the floor seuseless. The gun did its
work however. Tor the lions head was ale
most blown 10 pieces and the brute lay a
uuivcring heap upon the floor. The chill
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14
A Pretty Story.

From The Youths Companion.
An amusing story Of ingenious childhood
is told by former maid OF honor in the
service of Queen Victoria. \ little niece
OF hers visited her one day at the court
The queen caught sight of the child. and,
pleased with her innocent prattlc asked
the lady-in-waitng To have the little visitor
come to luncheon some day al the palace.
The child was taken on an appointed
day to the royal table. Nhle quite un-
conscious of the honor conferred upon her,
she was quiet and well-behavcd. and not
inclined to talk unnecessarily. During the
luncheon chicken was served. The child
ale her portion with keen relish. and WAS
careful in the of knife ami fork. Sud-
denly she stared At the queen with eyes
like round towers. Then pointing her small
finger in the direction OF her MA jesty, she
exclaimed with tone OF reprCof:
20 piEgie, piggic,'
The queen had taken one of the chicken
bones quite delicately in her fingers, but
the carefully trained child who had been
warned in the nursery that this WAS
breach of propricty in young people. could
not refrain from repeating AN expression
that she had often heard her gOverness
use. Every one at the table was startled,
but the queen at once led the Laughter
enjoying qjiitc fccn!y the joke 1T her own
OK
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14
FIRST IMPORTED ELEPHANT.
Brought Here Eighty Years Ago ana
Created Great Excitement.

The arrival of seven elephants on the
steamer Persia a few days ago lor Il DIS
circus recalls the importation or the HTSl
elephant into America eighty years "So'
says The New York Herald. There s'aiu.
today a monument in the little village % "a
Somers Westchestcr county. to the hiei'ioI y
of "OId Bet" the first elephant in moGeth
times to tread on american soil
Somers is not alone famous as the hoiiie
of this elephant. but it was the birthpiace
of the circus, and Hackalah Bailey, idhli-
iarly known as "Uncle Heck was the Ia
ther of the first show. old Bet was the
only attraction.
1t was in 1921 that Hacllaiiah Bailey gave
an exhibition under a tent on a farm. The
site is now occupied by Il church on the
main road of the village. Many OF the great
showmen of the country were trained by
him.
"Old Bet made the trip to this country in
a sailing vessel in 1911. Hackaliah Bailey's
brother was sea captain aud purchased
the animal while making tour OF the
world. lie named her after his vessel. which
was called the Bet. 1t took many mouths
to transport the huge pachyderm to the
United States. for she was exhibited by the
captain at European seaports on his way
home.
When 'Old Bet" was landed IN New York
Hackaliah Bailey became her owner. There
being no rairads eighty years ago. Bailey
and his farm hands drove old Bet" along
the country roads fifty miles to Somers
The trip was made at night and the huge
elephant was exhibited in barns in the day
time.
Persons in the towns through which the
elephant passed hocked to see her aud rs
money was scarce the farmers d;ckered
with Bailey in all sorts OF ways for ad-
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14
Rnvs and Tobacco TAGS.

rs0vs lave fa,sS as w.m as other T,.opie
Cr-r. g Tong time a-o. Go was rolict Ting
h'lsiu.-~- cards. then taere was q mania for
rt-krerta picture. then came stamp cnii.t-t-
fr-. tHAt s. ~aH 0u hand. hut t1e last
rrtEr is golEeee tars. Thcg viii ,io almost
anything 70 =cE fhrse tags a merchant tells
Ths- story 81 e hoy who csgme su ami asEei
Tor --flue is.rA-- twlsaeen. arI tnt clerk tol1
tim boz newer leaul uf 81. astl asked tHc lit
t.e fellow if be- smoked ~ e-s-gstti i,rir De-.
ratL uu. uul le wanted Co g-l -ht tax. ami
walked 1ut VERY sad a-ssi sie5ett,al Tie mer-
chant s-l-l tlat few Est#.zs frtfor.- a Sal.s-
man had cu-u. into tle Store lui Irfr 81 few
TAGS Cf te.saress sl.er lssI meyer I,.-u iu-
tr.s.iurei into tlc market. and h. reru.-n-
t--rei ruFr hsi -EslE-- Isirsi'' Iu them aiii
rhe p.c-ure uf hini- They stsiI ;h-r-
te- some rimr znI a fov s-an,- a,lon-e .n.
cay and le gave them 20 him or course
l- showed them .trour.L and that made rh-
"tlrr tugs- crazy. and exery- faav iu rovn
wanted a "tsiue Tsir,I- tobacco ta. iu hiS
collection
Tue n-rle boy tlst cauie ana asked Tor o.
would have ls0us1t . plug 81 tn.sirro fu~-
o. heVr gu1 t1~- Tle merchant said
'~u boys would come lu asking for tpI.tr-u
TAGS. where one asked for anything .l-,
iiut buys must have sasss just lik.. other
folks. hut thr tobacco oue j. th,- utl.,.r-s-
one yet
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14
TO RUN FORTY YEARS.
\ Clock Recently Invented by Chi
cagc Jeweler.

From The New York sun.
There are clocks that 80 ei2ht days
some that 80 month. and others that go
not at all. hut there is only one clock that
will keep good time forty years without
winding, and that has just been built in
Chicago.
Purdy Campbell. Chicago jcwoler, made
up his mind that ne had forty years of his
life before him. He figured on this basis
that he would, during the rest of his life.
spend about sixty days of his valuable
time winding the clock. to say nothing Of
time and temper lost through forgetting il.
Then he decided TO make a clock that
would have to be wound but once in forty
years
lie spent his odd minutes at the task and
has succeeded in producing a wonderful
piece OF mcchanism-thc only one Of its
kind IN the world. This forty-ycar time
piece has been placed in Campbell & CO. S
window. No. 92l1 Commercial avenue, Chi
cago. 1t is fifteen inches in diameter, and
weighs Sevonty-live pounds.
The movement IS seared so that the bar
rel wheel containing the handspring re-
wolves once in two and a han years. When
this wheel has made sixteen revolutions
somebody Will have 10 give the key seven
teen turns. The clock viii then be wound
for another forty years. The first wheel
from the barrel wheel crowds around at
the rate of one turn Il year. The dial plate
is six inches in diameter.
Every part of this clock. this near APP
proach to perpetual motion was made by
Mr.. Campbell. and the work took most of
his leisure Tor twcnty-fOur months The
movement is fun jeweled
The clock Will he put in a hermetlcally
sealed case and il viii work in a vacuum.
thus lcsscninG friction ana preventing the
oil from drying. 1t will he impossible for
dust to get into the works.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14

m;ttancc to the barns. Men pawned their
farming :rnDlements and bows sold their
jaclSkn:ves to raise the necessary dime
She was exhibited by Bailey for sevcrai
months on his farm and was viewed by hum
dreds of persons who had to pass through
Somers to the county seat. which was then
at Bedford. Bailey then put her on the
road.
"Old Bet became troublesome and killed
several of her keepers. One night in 1927
she broke loose i'm South Carolina and after
being chased several miles by mob. was
shot To death Barnum had Just then opened
. museum on Broadway. and he purchased
odd Bets skin and had il stuffed and
placed exhibition. When the museum
burned down in 1885 the stuffed elephant
Went with the rest of the exhibition.
Bailey erected "A monument at cost Of
several hundred dollars i'm memory of Amer
lea first elephant. II iS still standing on
the triangular space Of greenSwaTd in
Somers village, in front of the Elephant
hotel.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14
Picnics Then and Now.

I'm sorry. my pets. that this rain should
corn,
Yet Ic; US not sulE or - cross or gium;
TTse weather man sometimes will be unkind.
But give him n ckarce-he may change t"e
wind"
Then tell US n story. grandma do.
And We will not ssrumble or wcrry you
~ story. Wen. won't promise that'
Isut IL vou wish We VIII have a chat.
Just about little folks like you;
To-day its the best that can DO g.
..FTorlc from the picnic. rs:tldy and brown
The children came as the sun weat Gown.
I.Sch; OF heart. though with weary feet'
BEARING hunches OF clover sweet,
Clear white stones from the running p'o0A'
Grasses from many a shahy h"oa'
And queer small fishes that-they were
told
some fus. day would turn - Ecid-
Nrerr7jv slattercd each lssss and lah'
,,,,1,- =, r,..,r them w-sId make one glad
..C;rrrsiria. 7 ssct they'd msny 2 rue
on ,s.- t...- tohosz-au." her listeners ''ieu-
.-srv- l-ar~ this Iscaic Was iohs "so.
.r1 W.. hsd no toso-gans thea Noh N"""'
Vet bows aud girls were wei content
-rt.,. s. srn,.,fs Measures their days were
spent.
Th.v PLAYED a, bah and they chased the
trgs.
Ana r.lreked wild berries and climbed the
tresS-
--,,.-, -,.-,- y, s7le brink OF n crystal spring.
L. u r..f,- shelter they made their swing.
-----. f.-,.- was spread on the velvet grass.
v-,iI.. -l,., rily StIuz each lad and lass
ana -I,.-- r-sruc.lesI theIr thirst from a big
tIn cup
r-IIesI uhere thc spring came huDblinS up
Nr. uur1r-ntrsu those moments blest.
When it- rylst-ileci-.7I I'm 10 my lips was
All rri--s1 ,,rfmrns.l over as each one quaf-
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14

first time the beaumont barony has been
in allowance. once before in the reign OF
Henry VII. ID - into allegiance, and so
remained for 333 years and was then re-
yived. So that this is the second time the
ou.en of England has taken the same ac-
ton for the same family.
The diminutive pccrcSs comes Of one or
fhe oldest families in England 1t started
with Henry de Beaumont, who IS supposed
ia lac a grandson of John de Bricnne. the
iast iiut- OF Jerusalem. Henry de Beau
mont went To England and became IA
Vofite with Edward l. The crown made
I,u1 l<iu.. of the isle of Man for life. and
March 4 ISta, he was summoned 10 pariia-
meut as q baron of England.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14
JUNIOR CORRESPONDENCE.
Interesting Letters from Our Juvenile
Writers.

Matte Nav ssrauu.-s Iss,liaa. La am
living iH sas.e~ parish N- hAv- q pretty
horne AMI many h--aasani, t,eWt trs nice
frflu- i-~ilss chickens .suf ducks
have newer t-en re set.soi. bas mamma las
ttu-hr rl- af home AE, hs.v- tu -p thrr.
rnii.s Co. church, wanted tn h-lp you
with thr sir..siy hn-a.r.i anl So >enl p
cents. w.th mg hsst Wishes 10 Aunt Susie.
IIettie Tomll-ou. Max. s. C-D.a- Jun
ior- This is usy h~ss attempt 90 write. T
live iu Sumter reu4t5. south Carolina. Aiy
father is a farmer fie plants q eooi deal
~ totarro IIe eTu,es- tu carry So to Dan
VILE I'y fafher takes Th. Constitution
arf We IKE it Erry mu,h- live in the
country. twelve ui..5 fuum ans railroad. 3
have never beeu o. a ei-y-
RoIrbie Ivy ami lizzie Owens. Hickory
Niths- T-u---Wil sou lisdIy make room
for two school =isIs- par toysu is com
posed - two stores. two churches ou.
ruIu. one ~clfoD'a 'asl..s azll about .-i.ht
houses. We .uisy eoin= TO school very
mCcl We wouli iizc for Aunt SiIsie 10
have her picture p-t ia the raDn-. 50 We
ati could see il. Tg-e-. 8 q s1mpulcet ir &
going ou about five miles from here. we
eu5or going VERY uura- w. s-l up "a
crowd 81 Young people and 20 in e WAGON.
They have Eur two splendid preachers.
we hops. Auue Susie VIII get up tn. one
Pausy. write again We hardly eyer see a
letter from Tenuessne- Why ion't more Of
you write We would Ike corresp spond,rts.
Minnie v We'll. Shorter. Ala--Dear Jun
Tor BoUltifsS the many cousins have ,l-
tlrely forgotten ne. as it has been several
years since / have written 10 The Cunsti-
tuition hur / hou- uoW. aS I again knock
for aduig-ance into your happy band. that
someone viii be glad 10 welcome me
have spent many pleasant hours In
reading tine nice letters ana can Ger
tasuly say that there has been quite an i'm
rrrnvCmeut since / last wrote
AUNT Susie has requested that We write
on one subject. but have never made much
success al writing on one thing. neverthe-
less ! shall tTy. and II ] fail viii you all
please make Cxcusese
have selected rs my subject. Nature
and Natures Cod / shall not tell you
what these things are. rs of course We all
know what nature Is. and all should believe
that there 81 God ! simply wish 10
write a few lines these things
? God. IN His Infinite goodness. has given
us beautiful world as our temporal
abode. He has bestowed upon Us. from the
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14

sure to think of the rabbits and the pos
sums and knowing that rabbits. like oy-
sters are fit for the pot through every
month that has an ''r your mouth Will
water and you will thank the Lord tnat
summer is gone and that tali has come, for
even vet there are a plenty of these little
animals The 'possuns begin to fatten
now--you will remember that-and you will
begin to long for frost to fai upon their
hacks that they, too. may he tit for the pot !:
then more than apt. your mouth VIII
smack and you will think Of 'possum and
eaters" and Will praise me iscrd again
that so many of these Good tninSs Always
come in the fall OF the year.
do not think that fan is the saddest OF
the year-do you? n,,->,,-r-,,-r
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14
A LITTLE BARONESS.
A Titled Young Lady of Only Two
Years,

There is i'm England small pecress, for
whom the queen has gone out of her way
and done a remarkable thing in order that
this little girl may enjoy her full rights
when she gets bigger.
She is Mona Josephine Tempest Staple
ton. eldest daughter of the late Baron Beau
mont. who was accidentally killed in the
hunting field about a year ago. The peer
css is only two years of age and after the
death of her father the barony fell into
abeyance. The queen. however. has very
graciously revived il. This is not the
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14

Beds are quite an innovation in Russia,
and many wcil-to-do houses arr still I'M
provided with them. Peasants sleep on the
ron OF their ovens. TniGdle-cldss people and
servants roll themselves uD in the sheep
skins and lie down near the stoves, soldiers
rest upon wooden cots without bedding
md IL is ONLY within the last few years
that students In schools have been allowed
beds.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14

dren ran screaming down the road, ana
men FASTENED to the schoolhouse, to ma
the brave girl recovered. but Wildly
trembling After learning the circum-
stances, they seized chair, and seating
the girl in it. carried her, with the dead
lion, through thcA town, cheering ana
praising her Bravo act.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14
A Little New Woman.

4 little gill in Chicago has made a valua-
BILE contribution to the new woman litera-
ture. She told her mamma the story of
Adam and Eve
"Jod lie made Adam and Iic put him
in a big gardea. an Adam he was 50. 50
lonesome; n = ,iIe putted him to sleep.
lie did: n sle took out his brains
and made a OF the brains. n then
Adam he. v rNme no more"
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14

Young men or old should not fail to read
Thomas Siater's article, headed "lIe Sends
II iretI ON page 8.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14

cultivated. Its charms are of surprising
excellence. Wherever il sheds its sweet
perfume no envious feelings can exist. II
purifies the mind to higher degree than
the mere formalities of society, and salts
fies the mind with delightful contentment
which all the wealth and courtesy of ma
tions cannot bestow This flower, with
such delicious fragrance. is not found in
the stony heart of the world nor the heart
of slaves 10 fashion. ''rrue friendship" is
found i'm the heart of those who strive to
make others happy. There 1t thrives and
blossoms. showcring joy, peace and happi-
ness on the path OF its possessor. Who can
he happy without friend2 No one knows
the worth of true friend until he is dash
ed into the dark gulf of unhappiness.
Sincerity IS the first and most essen
tial rule to friendship. Never, by
any means. violate that rule. l
inclose > cents for the Grady hospital.
Would like few correspondents among
the cousins.
Note-There was no cents inclosed.
Willie Breedlove. Monroe, Ga.-Dear Jun
for: As Aunt Susie wants us to write
upon one subject | will take for my sub
ject riding horses. l like horses very much.
My father is farmer and keeps four
horses. and two colts, and l ride them
all except the colts. One OF my colts
name is Hattie and she is a year old and
my other colts name is Gipsy. She is
four months old. l have n lot of tobacco
tags TO exchange for Arbuckle signatures.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14
IUtN PISS NUW = -,
May never end up with such life's page

And the wild grapes and muscadines are
ripe upon the vines and the young people
have boon delighted il gathering some for
the past week. These wild grapes are not
so abundant as they used to he but the
young generation think they are, and that
is sufficient, and there are plenty now to
be sweet reminders to the old and to start
a food of sweet memories to Welling.
In our evening of life. even If that life
has gone IN vanity and emptiness. to think
of these things they used to lie is like
"A morning dream. Where Is the old man or
the old woman that could not dnd Il sweet
ness in ruminating over the romps they use
TO have after the cheStauts, the chincaulns
the muscadines ana the Wild grapes as thev
used To be. 1t was 50 delightful to pick
the br.ers from the hands Of the pretty
girls and such delight to stand beneath
a towering white oak, swing upon the mus
caGinc vine and have the fruit to fan like
"A shower of hail upon our heads. Ana who
would forget the old Zine fences" that we
would climb on our way across the fields
All alonS these oil fence rows The wild
prapcs clustered. with here and there a
pcrsimmou tree. and whoever liked could
pick the maypops and taste the sweets of
the ripened fruit.
II you remember these things you are
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14

Rest here together. too bunGley and slow
To find YOU place in such a fast age,
But the thoughtlesS who Scorn and sneer as
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-22
WV DlMOND,S

Novelties in household goods
draw customers to the up-to,date
stores; their presence on the
shelves is an indication of push
and energy combined with en-
terprise, the foundation to every
successful business house. We
find pleasure and profit in get
ting out of the old rut and
bringing a few sunshine novel
ties into the store.
One of the woes of the average
housekeeper lies in the can used
to hold kerosene for the lamps.
Frequently she finds the floor
discolored by grease spots and
disgust follows. One of our new
Globe oil cans will obviato this
and for very little money.
Grown fryers are as well
known in the States as Grown
bakers, nearly everyone whose
stove has not q broiler attach
ment uses one because the result
is practically the same. They
are exclusive with us.
In the warm weather land
that means nearly all the year
round with us), nothing is so
refreshing as an ice cream or a
sherbet. The Lightning Freezer
eXcels all others in the making
of these~delicacios. We sell this
in preference to amy other.
After your dessert a cup of
delicious coffee is almost neces-
sary-you know what muggy
coffee is? BY the use of a Prin-
cess coffee pot the coffee is abso-
lutely clear and free from
grounds. When the berries are
ground in an Enterprise mill
such as we sell and cooked in a
princess nothing can be bet
ter.
You've read about chatting
dishes, possibly owned one; those
made of Aluminium such as we
offer are the best, and in the
end the cheapest.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-22
WATERFRONT wHIsPERINGs.

The barkentipe S. G.. Wilder will
be out OF general cargo tomorrow
forenoon. She will then go over to
the Railroad wharf to discharge
Eva machinery and $4,000 bricks
for Fl. Hackfeld & Co.
The S. G. Wilder has received
2670 bags OF III. A. Co. sugar, 1900
bags Hamskua sugar awaits ship
ment and is piled on Brewers
wharf. Capt, McNeill will take this
on tomorrow afternoon.
The Troop is welcomed by w. g..
Irwin & Co, and will take about 40,
600 bags OF sugar round the Horn.
The steamer W. G.. Hall was tele,
phoned at 1870 p. IN. 20 miles off,
The Kaukeaouli is loading at the
end OF the Brewers wharf for Ha-
makua ports.