davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-26
rlIE uNsurN ooLp surrLy.


Tho unseen gold supply" is a technical
term for gold that does not come directly
from the mines that is. not ngret. dust
or bullion, anl Yet is one Of the most i'm
portaut feeders of the government coinage.
This supply unseen in the commercial
marts. comes from several sources. The
cause ont uf styic ur broken. or b cause
It's hupi,s owner has suffered shipwrcck
throw IL overheard as an anchor to hold
by
II ls certain that no manufactured cold
article oulures forever. Even heirlOoms.
Euar4sl FOR generation are destined some
DAY TO fan into irrpNtrtnt or needy hands,
ana WIN ultimately 10 70 swoli The unseen
ANA ends may be sold there in small guam
t.tt'a Thousands OF dealers, All over the
country ar" constantly gathering in the
unseen gold little by little. When their
collection amounts lu value TO 500 the
mirts arc ready TO purchase It, but not
Npt less than you7c0o worth or gold is
used lH the arts every year, ana AL ot TINS
g. loe tu the world. ln the hlins Of teeth,
annually, and an this too. is lost except
that whIuh chances 20 be IN teeth extract
careful To- see that ID is not wasted.
Iiut fEp most curious OF all the sources
o. the unseen gold supply remains TO be
romance hut IL is strictly true.
Have Nou heard that IN Franco = com
~ ,.,r,, i, by l' I'M. ~
feed uu ana attach themselves to the pre-
Dtaus metal IN countless hilltOnsr Wei.
queer us the idea ig, the wideaWake boys
employed iu our American watch ease and
jrArirE factories, can more than match it.
What do you think - their killing rats
ant burning their bodies to abstract gold
from them"
In hurnishlnr jawelry especially watch
cases. oiled RAGS are used, ANA these rags
become strongly lmpreEuHted with
hue particles OF gold. 'rhcoreticaIly the
boys are supposed % take ear" that the
raE5 are uat away AT night ont of the
~ me boys to Just the opposite thing
They have some ideas of their own on the
subject ANA carry them out,
KNOWING how fond rats are of greasy
rarrl,-snDSs whore The rats VIII be sure
20 iul ana aeFonr them. And what hap
pens then seems almost incredible.
SIN months of the rubbing rag diet fills
the interior machinery OF the rat with a
thin GOLD plating that sticks To him closer
than "a brother lie can never get ria Of it,
n is Their. to stay as long as he does, and
he stays as long as the rags and other IN
aUroWa ants holi uut, These latter are in
the shape Of butter ana tat dropped By the
s'y bows ANA rubbed into the floor with
their feet. They are careful to select spots
Nhyrp gold filings have fallen, and - Wheu
the rats come out al night and nihhle the
floor they get an extra supply OF TINS un-
but the time comes when It + 10 be un-
seen no longer. That is twice year, When
the boys nave a grand roundup, eaten and
XIII Tie rats by the hundred. and then put
intense heat drives OF all the animal sub
stance, leaving the gold IN the shape ot a
nugget, the puTest OF the pure. The value
Of This nugget depends, 81 courst, on lne
j. always enough. however, TO give the
Ingenious lads considerable pocket money.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-26
LITTLE ci,irp LED THEM.


The ventlatlng shaft ot q Harlem nat Is
responsible for the publicity Of a touching
purposely omitted, says the New York
Nir ana Mrs Jones had for several
months been living under strained Coudi-
tlOns that east a cloud over their home.
which threatened 10 break IA a storm t'Iat
would disrupt he little family of three
NJ mbers Last week the breaking point
WAS reached and husband Hnd wife agreed
that u separation was the only possible
course. l'ut there was httle daughtor,
Eva, years Of age Which parent was
To have her? IL was decided that the child
should answer this question.
"Eya,' said The mother Is she was scat
ed near the vcutilutng shaft. holding the
Chlld's hand, while The father, with COM
trarted hruNs, was standing at the other
end of the room my dear little daughter.
papa and mamma arc not going to live to-
gcther any lougcr We are EuiuI to srp-
arate, and 20 far, FAR away from cI'h
other. We cant be harpy IN the same
house. Now, my child We want You %
say which one Of Us YOU Will live with.
You must choose between papa aud
mamma"
The eyes Of the little girl nlled with tears
as she turned them on her father. Who
had ayerted his face and stood with boU ed
head. she did not speak then but was
little experience. she luu-Dued the hand
that hell her. and moved guiely toward her
father, who turned with outstreichod arms
ana q smile of triumph % welcome her 4
deep frown settled ON the mothers face.
lle child did not then break her silence,
but, taking her fathers hand in hers Id
him with a tender force which he could not
resist To- the OF her cnl Of the room.
Papa and mamma, she said. as she
held hand or each, ~ want to I've with
kirs' make up ani he HAPPY. Please, papa
and mamma
The appeal was Irresistible Mr. and
Mrs. Jones were folded I'm each others
arms and he three for "a moment were In
tears, winch smiles OF joy soon baulshed.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-26
81. niIAIRps BABooS.
The Mischievous Pet Has a Weakness for
costly Diamond NsCklaCes.

rom tho tgr. .|ELHu Enquirer.
pue lay rl. home Of Gs8uroy St. H1l'Ta.
the famouS French naturalist, became a
perfect Iau...W. gtum. Every room was
fIruc# upr.t. a9Hn, except the study Of
The masr.r' ~ Ga house Mms- ST liil4lre
had lost "a very valuable diamond necklis se.
bur She lustI-. ted tine servants not 10 A.e a.
riJu tho loss ts her husband lest the
kuoWle3Ee af r should disturb him In his
work, Moreover. the missing bIubie could
not he there, lrt-mugh as she rarely eB-
tered that sHrrtum. The search proved ia
vain. but the great savaHt Was sttll left
lI ignorance. n trN days later. az Nine.
81. HAairs's lily Eat home" one Of
her femal. friends systematically i'm
guirgi after tha ornament in the
hearing 1f h'r host In the most airy. hut
wthai most unaffected way, abe great nat-
uralEst remarked that his fayorlte bah 1an
had been playing for nearly "a week with
"a similar thing 10 that described" which
similar thing" tgrned out 10 be- the pr'
less ornament Nine. 81. Hi}aire indig-
nantly protested al 81. Hiiaires pcglect
iu nor having taken the necklace from the
animal II thought that il beloageI 10
him" vas the calm reply; he Sc mel 10
take such pride In It.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-26
RUSSIAN OBJECTS oHEAP.
Discovery OF the Place Where Chase Got
His turiosities.

In the Jewish quarter Of New York, far
on the East side, one sees many curious,
unexpected things siRhts Nhlch no on IN
the ghetto Of Venice or the Jew quarter
Of MOSCOW here makes one wohFer Mnelh-
IN In Is really in New York Among the
aaSirletIyl ariln'tdI1l things on on The East side s d
tins store kept by Russian Jew II Is
as well that the address should remain
unknown: the charm Of the little shoF Is
its unfamiliarity. Mr.. Chase, for instance,
T,ossc-sel n remarkable collection Of old
Russian brass and copper Workx iheS an
came from this litlle Hofe, II You faMn
bed room rs that name, says a writer IN
the New York Press,
Ii vas interesting 10 hear Mr. Chase turn
the conversation into anothef ehahtei -
when anyone was bold enough 70 ask hlm
whore he obtained this GolleetioH- Soth-
ing would ever induce him 70 tell the
source from which he obtained MS treas
ures. So the collector desirous OF discoy-
eriug the little Jew 9nd his stors had to
aud he soon found that II was almost as
ii'5i Il Vas 50 f6r tbe prince Of fairyland 10 md
the enchanted castle or The blue rose But
a collector Is prlyerbially patient. ana
m this. after a search Of eighteen months)
his perseverance was reEaF44,e,9,
at Mr.. Chase's reticence with regard to the
address. For II ever there was a collection
INN objects in metal work. Things that a
Fifth avenue dealer would ask many dol
prictor Of the store himself as interesting
a character as one could ind in this neigh
borhood OF curious personalitles-has spent
his life IN going from village 10 village In
Russia and buying, generally Tor a song.
the objects that the peasants have had in
their possession often for hundreds Of
years.
| Every connoisseur OF metal work knows
the beauty Of Old Russion brass and copper
objects. For generations the chasing of
vessels IN these metals has been the only
art OF the ignorant serfs Of the czar's en-
pire. and. as is always the case with people
who are Isolated from civilizing influences,
they have brought their one handicraft 10
/ a marvellous state of perfection. on the
| walls OF this little saSt side cellar are
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-26
M'KINLEY FORCES ROUTED.
REED-ALLrsoS MEN IN rULL coNJRoL
OF IHE TfNAs CoNyLNrtoS.
Credentials COMMITTEES Counting Ont the
Mckinley Delegates Convention wiz
Elect Three Reed Delegates and
Ono ANS IN Delegate.

,..i. r. ,t.-, a. r.. 80. r
- - N'' -''''' -
luhil'an convention dit practically no'h-
lhk ~ the matter 81 selecting delegates 70
II was i O'Clock before the convention Was
4ofl,, 4, o,s, 1.,.4 ~. 49, ~ ,.i.
~ go. a., W. .
t'' -'-'.7AH '''ii.'i"iF ''l"'i
man u.nh'tihE Wt;h tha Reed men about
MS committees. The Reed forces .msnl-
ed Of Cuney fuil representation on COM
mitte,s for their eurrort +, .les+irr bf.,
t.,,,r.,,, =. .,,..'...,. I, "..n
10y. "l'i' i''E nav eN'iN ".t
Vi '"e committees as result. and the
chairman OF each is rc1bot Reed man.
~ s'Vl as the committees We're 1n-
..Hh. the convention adjourned until
r. M ..t-
", tt'" "a, 'i1al.E tL1t ih'N hai tlFcn
,,fSr' ~, ""y 'rN NahlsH fopf ...ti-
..1rf.ssi,5 ,,'s i.s9 9 -'ll'. ,.-
t4 Iffst,, h'' Wy. ''. 80" N'. .l'i .N'
v3,.b ,. H. E., .p ~. h"'' h'It '''r.
,rb 1r ~ =" ta! t
s..si+- - -, '','" y .ni' tiI'h. h11 h,'n IN
gl since noon, anu VIII probably not
WV. l...' us iAN'fS bri0r" t1N fLht f1-lrHf-
i,N. lHN .nmmittee is: witu rag, persist
mckinley men oRt ANA Reed or Allison men
in.
ITs convention has now brr-, "a f1.f q, .-r-
der for two ilys ana has as yst 8ano Moth
on i,, ~ ',,,.- S ,a p. ,''". H'.,.-
matte ra- -,y ,E, t-tt,.' ...., r -.
.Ha ~ Kirtsy ria,, ,r. In T, r,ll.t-- "a t.,,
,..,.ss iNil'' H.' vh.y lose lh. sore. hAi may
!f5r ~, u. ,.s,.., " '". ri
~. ~ .i'.N ,.. ,uHLlM.. tN ht'r NV h0'l front
.,.' 5it 't. Nlt. nav, p l'It' .'{l'H .l"N ON
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-26
gHTHERRELL. CURE!
vUI For Inebricty and Morphineism. old
wv est and hest ~ the two Kansas Guys
~ 7l0 Wyandotte Street.

chased samovnrs that must have taken
months to produce; immense copper bowls
that glow In the dim light and that give
wonderfully beautiful decorative effects
when placed In some hall or room with ~
palm or orange tree contrasting its green
with tho color OF the copper There arc
candlcsticks of a pattern unknown TO tho
West HAT dishes with quaint hcraldic de-
vices, vessels from the Tartar provinces,
old chased mirror frames. swords and al
most every kind OF object capable OF being
wrought in copper or brass.
All these things can be bought for loss
money than n takes to purchase plain,
modern objects of tho Same class. IT any
reader Of this succeeds IN finding this lttlo
collectors parndise let him ho as wise as
self.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-26
THIRD DIsTRIcr CONVENTION.


Excelsior Springs, Mo, March e5.-(Spe-
cIaIl The Republican Third district con-
grezsional convention met here to-day and
appointed Dr. N. NJ. ca.npbell and DIR. J.
Walker delegates 10 the national couvcn-
tIou az 81 Louis, with +. G.. Hatch ana j.
A. Rathhone alteTuatgs. The Morse dele
gates in clay were seated ana The Grafton
faction left out The national delegates
were instructed 20 vote for William Nc Is in
I-y as long as any voting VAS going on.
Every mention Of NJ kiuley's name inter
ruprad the proceedings with applause. j.
III Jones. or Worth. was chairman, aud
y C. Burnham, secretary.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-26
THE ALLEGED HUMoRIsTs.

eating holes -Piek-AIe-tp. '''S'' o"'s
>, That" said the ,engtneer. rs a nifty
Puck.
First Italian count-"she has rejected
youy' Second Italian couut-"Yes There
business'- Puck.
,alE ElElaadY6%fEey g 6nGfEy.yaly say hat monksys can
fun credit by acknowledging thai they
don't do it.'-Roston Transcript.
he 9M nv 99f 6f 5i 5iies92 stand pIosperty since
II an right but u Is pretty tough on his
friends '-Cincinnau Enquirer.
Natts-"lIow did you ever get the notion
that Briggs was thinking Of foinfns ne
ProhibitionistsP' Potts@"Got Il fra6 bis
nal
MY first child," said the professor or
twins ana then gl,rgiplels, That relieyel my
MINI II diut Yes. l vas afrsiI il
tii5! niilgh! be- 4,, 4 case Of geometrieal prosres-
Perry .Patettie On. the roadl-"w'y don't
you 70 M lle dogs nil right. bon't you
son cat the gatel-"ies, and he's rrowlIu'
a ,, the same me. time dunno which ena 10
With the immortals: Shakespparc c-"Tg
had Il all 70 DO again, IA try my hand at a
s9mie opera, Ben Jonsou-"D1H't get n
big head. William. You had a great riiu ~
luck. as il was, but you never Were on o',r
10 write topical sonss."-Puck. -
The power Of the human eve: RIazIe,.
II vas coming downtown IN a oar tbis
morning, and the conductor came alone
and locked at me as II / HASN'T paid lny
fare Bizley-"Nhat dii you daR'' Ef3z-
ley looked at him as If | haI. FOX
bury Gazette.
BroHnkins-"I Shouldn't think Varz,-k
would pay that typewriter Of Ms uu.I
she doesn't appear 10 know anything .
Smithson-"Not know anything, IyE.
Nansock Is paying her big wages iu.t ~
keep her from telling what she knows -"
New York World.
,saidso-. Women always make a strange
Pertly-"Yes" saiiso-"They usually 49,
cept the suiior whom everybody THINKS ~
most unlikely" Pertly-"Yes Irsusii,- ~
one the womaa herself thinks most ur-
ikely.'-TTlih. "--
My man" SAID the philanthropIsi II
am going 10 give you a chance t1 v.ri- =.
Mister replied Meandernu Aiit.
old father lost half his fortune plavi1,
lette an the other half on hos r4r.s ~.
almost the last advice he gimme Wa 49,,
10 take no chances. .'-Wdshiuetor ~ Fef
More cash for ROYALTY.
London, March 2i.-The Chronic!e s,,-- q.
4 rumoret the government wII $50 -
Lament for further allowance fHr ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-26
NoRrH sIDrRs ". sourn sIDrRs.
In a Clash over the Place for Holding the
Springfield Convention.

Springfield, Mo. March 25-(sperial) 4
row IS brewing here about locating the Re
publican state convention. There are two
towns, mile apart. The North sidors
want the convention TO De- hold either in
the Grand opera house half way between
the towns. or iu tent somewhere on the
IS owned larg ly ty T. O.. Eereus Of ST
Louis and every effort is being made 10
take the convention away from the south
rrn business center. SO that the road viii
BE- benefited The south siIrrs want the
convention in the Baldwin theater Tho
state committee may be called upon 10 set
lie the controversy,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-26

Topeka Kas March 2E-tspeclall The
executive council to-day, by a vote of N
weekly publication. Official state paper
Governor Morrill, and Secretary Of Stat,
Edwards voted for the Topeka Daily Cap
itaL The BTe o. was elected state paper
last year, and since the consolidation With
the Mail, the combination paper pa. been
doing The work
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-26

too well known by those who have suf-
fered. but we will impress upon every
enc that these are the never failing
symptoms OF serious womb trouble
aud unless relieved at once. life will
be forfeited
lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound never fails to relieve the distress
ing troubles above referred to; IL has
held the faith Of the women of America
TO- twenty years.
1t gives tone to the womb, strength
ems the muscles. bauishcs backache
and relieves all pains incident TO
Momens diseases.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-26

Des AIoiues Ia. March - THE people OF
Nsuitau 4t meeti1s adopted res0lurous
afraatad 10 Governor Drake asking him 10
have his dau1hlFr, Miss Mary Lord Drake.
us= water instead oi wine IN christening
ne battlcahip Iowa, al Fhiladelphla next
-4furlay
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-26

Harrisburg. Pa. March 25.-The Repub-
Hean c0uferrees 81 the Nine Ieenth congress
sionat district met here to-day and elected
Charles IT. Mullin aud sam l.. Jones dele
gates 20 81. Louis. Resolutions we're adopt
n lnstructing the delegates to vote VoE
quay as long as his name Is before the
convention.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-26

Columbus. o., March 2j-Ths senate has
passed bin, introduced by Senator Jones 81
Of Madison county, providing for the sub
stitution Of eleetrocution for hanging in
Ohio
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-26
E,nk prcsIdent Naminatea for MAYOR.

ottawa, kas-, March 2i--tsperiall The
Populists Democrats and ProhIbltiC.ists
to-day united upon a Dobson. presi1ent OF
the Bank of Ottawa. as thcir candidate for
mayor. 10 oppose William Mapes, the Re-
publican nominee. Air pobson is a strong
candidate, and the contest promises 10 be
close.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-26

Havana March 25.-It is learned an ex-
pedition supposed 10 be that from the
steamer Bermuda has landed between
Guantanamo and the city OF Santiago de
cuba, ia the province Of the latter name.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-26

New York March 2sA special 70 the
Word from Colon. columbia says: There
tion Is appalling Emigration Is lmpossi-
lie. because the distressed have no money.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-26

Tho meeting was enthusiastic ani McKin-
lry's name was greeted with cheers whcu-
ever i' was mentioned Governor Bradley.
Of Kentucky. made the principal address.
He talked on tho Monroe doctrine. tariff
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-26

Charleston. " Va. March 25.-The STATE
League of Republican clubs met here to
day. About soQ delegates were preseat
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-26

London. March 25-The Chronic!o s,,-. q.
T. rumored the government viii ask na -
Lament for q further allowance f6r ~
Ffihee 81 Wales On behalf Of his eh.lIren.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-23
kAU NEWS NOTES.
Wave Is Principal Excite
ment-Drought Threatened.


KAU (HawaiD, June 17,-On Monday
about 10 a. N. telephone message
came from Kailua saying that a
tidal wave was washing over the
wharves, and into the stores. A few
moments later it made its appearance
at Honuapo and Punaluu, causing con-
siderable excitement
Managers Hewitt and Walton were
soon at their respective landings, and
were ready to remove the sugar, ETC.,
from the warehouses in case the sea
increased At both places three waves
in the neighborhood of ten feet high
came rushing in. After that the water
continued 10 rise and fall for several
hours. No damage was done at either
place. AT KaaluaIu five small build
ings were washed away.
1t loks as if Kau is TO have one OF
its old-tirne droughts. There has been
no rain for a long time, and the water
supply is running short. The dry
wind is commencing to tell on the
cane, and if rain does not come soon
the future will not be very bright fol
the plantations. Strong trade wind:
have been blowing day and night FOL
| over six weeks, and it looks as if i
will continue for some time to come
The Hawaiian Agricultural Coz
Naalehu and Hiiea mills are still grind
ing and making plenty of sugar. TIL
Waialeale left on the 18th with a full
| load from Honuapo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-23
MAKAwELI MERRY MAKING
First of Series of Entertainment at
Plantation Hall.

MAXWELL (KauaD. June 17.-An
entertainment was given in the Maka-
well plantation hall on Saturday even
ing, the 18th inst. Those present en-
joyed listening to varied program of
instrumental music. songs. Rotations,
etc Refreshments were served at the
close of this part OF the entertainment,
which was followed by dancing.
This was the second of a series of
monthly entertainments instituted by
Mrs. Morrison for the benefit of the
plantation people. Mrs. Perry and Mrs
CARVE had charge Of the evenings en-
tertainment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-23
Keauhou,

Wave struck about $50 a. m. and
me water rose about thirty-fve feet
entering the cave on the side OF the
pail. Nine houses were completely de-
uolished. OF these four were grass and
Ave wooden The home of Charles KAT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-23
WAS NOT DONE BY THE DREDGER IN THE HARBOR

aiki, who has charge of Queen Dow
ager Kapiolani's land. was among the
number. When the wave reeeded fish
were scattered in among the lantana
bushes. 1t may sound like fish story.
but the tinny creatures were even hang
ing in the branches of the lantana
bushes. Probably the most severe eff
fects of the wave were felt at Keauhou.
The cause of the great height of thirty
five feet is easily explained when it is
remembered that Keauhou is in very
narrow bay.
Napoopoo.
Wave struck at about 8 a. m. and
the water reached thirty feet. Three
houses were washed away and lumber
from the lumber yard of NJ. F. Scott
was scattered all over Kealakeakua
bay.
Kaawaloa.
Wave struck at about 9 a. m, and
reached thirty feet. Moses Barrett
house was destroyed, as was the wharf
The water got into the warehouse and
| caused considerable damage.
Hookena.
Wave struck at about $3.50 a. m.
and reached about eight feet. The
wharf was destroyed, together with the
Chinese stores The bridge at this place
was probably the worst damage of any
Kaalualu
Wave struck at about $40 a. m.
| and reached twelve feet. The wharf
and four houses were washed away.
Honuapo.
Wave struck at about ga a. m, anG
reached twelve feet A big timber from
one of the scows was torn away by the
| force of the water and taken up into
the large pond.
Punaluu.
Wave struck at the same time as a.
Honuapo, and reached the same height
No damage done.
The natives along the shore at Pu
naluu, as we'll as Honuapo, remember
/ ing the sad havoc caused by the ida
wave in 1868, when eighty-one los
! their lives, betook themseles to highel
ground for safety. They were seer
dragging their canoes, bed clothes, etc.
after them. At Punaluu the majorit!
slept out all night, and on Tuesday the.
moved back to their houses, says +;
Kau correspondent.
Hllo.
"Wate struck at about 10 a m, an,
reached in the neighborhood of eigh
feet. No damage done
All along the Kona coast three yer
heavy waves were felt in the morning
After that they became very much les
in height and continued Throughout
Monday and Tuesday, ceasing entirel
; Wednesday morning. Fish were lyin
| all over the place, and at Keauho
large rocks and debris took the plac
of formerly beautifully smooth san
, beach.
: There were no lives lost, but a grea
deal of damage to property resulted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-23

The Claudine came in from Maui
ports early Sunday evening. She
brought large number Of passengers
and dig freight