davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-22
TO RENT.

At HANALEI. KAUAI, THE
PRINCEyILLE PLANTATION co,
viii Lease their Mil and Diffusion
Plant, capacity twenty-five tons in
txeaty-foar hours; also. their Lands
not under lease. comprising 1900 10
zl10 acres CT arabic land, which can
all be irrigated by water from the
mountains, by bitches OF pipes
Something over one-half o. this prop
euy Is for sale This includes the
Walters of 4znzlei. Ralihikai and Ka-
lfhfEzi, most OF which are under lease
for Tice culture
For al particulars apply 10
". T. ALLEN,
Office oTer Bishop & Co.'S Bank
April 9Th, 1855. 1957-2n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-22
N-@0

B2EDE-E1 tezS city. Ar-5 IS, 1855
WLllss B-ets- aged u months
HOLMES - r 6axzcz. Mexico
APRIL / 1885, Ivy josephine. wife o.
n Il EGtGsS, Szd daughter q the
5aSs G " W5llto-< and sister 0.
y Z Ws.lto1S Of Et.o. Ms + ".
G5-v52 Of EozclcaU and a. Ms f
IL P0SsaC- q hs-1 colEcy. C&l;tGC-
ri.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-22
FOR SALE.

THAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY
situated e. Holaio, North Kona, Ha-
@aii, two miles from Keauhou Land
ing, comprising a substantial House
AMI Buildings in good order. Forty
five acres OF Land well walled. Two
capacity $50 barrels Coffee.
Orange and other Fruit Trees. Title
fss simple, unencumbered- 4 rare
chance. Address:
GEORGE F CARSLEY.
Kealakekua P. O., y. Kona, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-22
BY AUTHORITY.
ACT l3.

AN Acr AMENDING SECTION 1905 The Crvt Cons AND 10
Amp NEw SECTION, CALLgp SECTION lSesN, Rs
LATINO 10 THE RELEASE OF DOVER,
BE eaecte b Legislature Of tho Rcpahie Of Horoi:
SECTION Section 1905 the Code is hereby amend
cd as read follows;
Section 1905 may bar her right of dover, in
conveyed by husband by joining with him in
the deed conveying the and therein releasing her claim
TO dover by separate deed releasing the same made a
the time of the conveyance by husband subsequently,
She may delegate attorneynfac other than her
husband the power release either by general
special power of attorney and her execution and aek
nowledment of the power of attorney may be in the
if She were sole"
SECTION ,, y Section is hereby added be called
Section 1S0SA read as follows:
Section 1S0SA No release of dover duly executed by the
attorneynfact of any married prior the passage
of this Act shall be held be invalid imperative merely
by of its having by married
woman in person"
This Act shall take effect from and after
publication.
Approved this 18th day of April, \. D. 1898.
SANFORD b. DOLE. .
President of the Republic of Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-22

ACT IA.
AN AcT RELATING DISPOSITION School TAN
RsPEAL SECTION Act 81 SESSION LAWS
1896 RELATING THERETO.
Be it enacted By the Legislature Of the Republic Of Hara
That Section of 81 of the Session
OF 1896 be and the hereby repealed and all School
in the Treasury special deposit hereby
ferred TO the general current
, This Act shall take affect from the date of its
publication
Approved this Goth day of April, ~ D. 1898
SANFORD B. DOLE
President of the Republic of Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

In pursuance Of IN order Of ths Cir
cut Court OF the Sscond Circuit, the
Undersigned viii sell ar public aHcsiol
II the suc-io1 FOOTE'S Of jas. F. Nor
ar. EaroIHIu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-22
Every Dollar

saved counts.
Buy Sa&iIlinss Best bak-
ing powder and use only one
heaping teaspoonful to a
quart of -four. Ga
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-22

1951-3LF
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-08-04

The Cherry Street Baptist church
has one of the SWEETEST colored con-
gregations in the city. A great gath
ering of the church members and many
more outsiders no less fashionable than
they assembled at the church to wit
ness a very select wedding. Joseph
Meredith Bradford had come all the
way from Washington. D. c., to carry
off as his bride Miss Marie Louise Fon-
tain, of No. 1914 Pine street. Promptly
at noon, the hour set, the bride and
groom appeared at the altar. A ripple
of admiration following the advent of
the bride was succeeded by an embar-
RAISING silence. The minister Rev.
w, A. Credit, was not on hand. The
groom fdgeted %nervously. and the
bride, growing as pale as possible,
showed a disposition to faint. Muir
murs of dismay began to buzz through
tho church. Ten, twenty, thirty min
utes the anxious couple waited. Then
they determined to go elsewhere. They
were leaving the church when sud-
denly the minister appeared and the
wedding went on. -Pbiladelphia Rec
ord,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-08-04
ALASKAN INDIAN WOMEN.
They flate Artistic Ability Despite Their
ToilsomP Lives.

The Huge, expfessionless face of an
Alaska Indian woman shows but little
evidence Of any ambition or ability to
perform even the simplest features of
domestic art, and yet the skillful and
artistic results of the handiwork of
these untutored aborigines is much
sought after by the tourists who visit
their villages during the summer.
Moreover, though the women are all
fat and l~azy-looking, their lives are
not uninterrupted ease, n~otwlthstand-
ing hat their needs are few. Abund-
ance of fuel is all about them. and
food, which with them is synonymous
with fish, swims almost to their doors.
But the procuring as well as the pre-
pairing of this food is all accomplished
by the women. During the summer
they leave the villages and towns for
the islands in less frequented waters,
where they camp for weeks at a time,
catching and curing the fish for winter
use, while the men lazily watch them
or paddle and canoe, or otherwise
amuse themselves.
II an luuldl ) Nllt Is III III Hcdith
or too old to work he marries another
younger wife, usually a relative of the
first one, who is expected to provide
the food. while the first wife cares for
the house and children. Fish and ber-
ries furnishing almost the only food of
these people, the ONE have little
scope or ambition for developing culin-
airy art, but in matters of personal
adornment they take keen delight. Dur
ing the long, dark winter they weave
beautiful blankets and baskets for
their own use and to sell. The blank
cts are made from the strong rough
wool of tho wild mountain sheep. Yet
some of these are as soft as silk, and
in beauty of coloring and intricacy of
design rival the oriental rugs and
h%angings. 1t usually takes a woman
six months to complete n blanket.
but many of them sell for prices rang
ing from $50 to 5000. The much
sought-after, genuine Chilket blanket
is about four feet long and two and
one-half feet wide at each end, but as
one side is pointed, the center is a foot
wider than the ends, and on this side is
ornamented with a 10-inch fringe.
These are worn in the dance, thrown
around the shoulders, with the pointed
fringed side hanging down. The de-
sign is grOtesQue, consisting OF cOnven-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-08-04
How to Clean JeweIry.

1t is a common impression that wa
ter Injuries jewelry, but jewelers. say
this is not the case, provided the stones
and metal are real. There is no ex-
cuse for letting fine rings and other
jewelry become dirty, for gold can be
excellently well cleaned by washing
it In warm soapsuds. made with a pure
colorless soap and further strengthen
cd by a few drops of sal volatile. In
this h ornaments must be briskly
rubbed with the hands, then instantly
rinsed in cold water and polished with
a piece of channels leather. Gold Or
naments containing stones should not
be dipped in this sal volatilized water
To clean ornaments in which stones are
set use plain soap and water alone, and
do not allow the ornaments to remain
too long in the water, for the stones
are liable to become loosened. Having
rubbed the ornaments gently in the
soapsuds, rinse them in cold water and
dry slightly. Then make a pointed in
strument out Of a roll of soft paper and
vita this clean out the corners and
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-08-04
IT Is NOT NICOTINE,
PROFESSOR MALLET CORRECTS
CIGARETTE CRITICS.
MISTAKES.
in the Scientific AmerE
can" on u Matter of Popular Misap
prehenslOn-Stained HANDKERCHIEF Test
Is No Test At All.

j. w. Mallet, professor of chemistry
IN the University of Virginia, in q COM
munication to the current number OF
the Scientific American, says with ref
erence to cigarettes of American nan
ufacture:
Ignorance Of easily ascertainable
scientific facts is, however, common
enough, as is often illustrated by the
Drown, oily material formed in the
smoking of tobacco being pointed out
as nicotine, though in reality this is
merely the tar produced by the action
OF heat on the woody fiber of the leaf.
Nicotine when pure Is a colorless
fluid OF somewhat oily consistence and
strong, peculiar, penetrating odor, but
1T darkens on exposure to air and light.
becoming first yellow and then brown,
so that it looks, in this darkened con-
dft1Or, something like the tarry matter
which soils a smokers fingers or a
handkerchief through which tobacco
smoke Is exhaled, or is often roticed
as deposited in the stem of a pipe.
This tarry deposit has nothing es-
sehtial In common with nicotine, and
contains but traces of this alkaloid,
when any at all.
A part, but only a small part (about
ohe-seventh in the experiments Of
MelsensJ, Of the real nicotine OF to-
bacco, is volatilized without decompo-
sition; the remainder is burned and
destroyed in the process Of smoking"
The simple facts are, that such cigar
cites as I have examined, representing
a large part of those in general use
throughout the United States, are
made from pure, light-yellow tobacco
of the high grade produced on certain
special soils, prominently In cer,a ain Of
the southern counties of Virginia and
the adjacent portion of North Carolina,
with wrappers of the best quality of
harmless vegetable fiber paper, and are
entirely free from the adulterants
which it has been asserted are present,
with no evidence in favor of such as
sertion, and in absolute contradiction
of the scientific evidence actually avail
able.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-08-04
Antarctic Exploration.

The Royal Society of Great Britain
is exhibiting much enthusiasm in try
ing to set on foot an expedition to the
Antarctic ocean. Great differences ex-
list between the Arctic and Antarctic re-
gions, and while there is a polar sea
at the north, it is believed that a con-
tinent exists at the south pole. 1t is
also thought that the large icebergs
seen in extreme southern waters are
formed on the land and pushed into the
sea. The Royal Society desires a naval
expedition to explore the Antarctic
seas and lands, and it is the general
opinion that the difficulties attending
such an expedition arc fewer in num-
Der than are involved in Arctic explor-
atoms.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-08-04
is EASY TO POSSESS.
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One Dollar Down..

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One Dollar Down.
The reference library of no publish
ing or printing house or private indi-
vidual is complete without a copv of
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back characteristic of every previous
work; this uniformity the Standard has
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another unreasonable Improvement
which this work has embodied in it.
pronunciation and syllabication have
not been arbitrarily arrived at. but
rather have been conventionally Sc
cured. The conclusions of the lead
Ing leXicons have been summed up.
and the majority rules in all cases.
Then, again, the vocabularies of the
craftsman, scientist and mechanic have
been carefully s%crutinized and collect
ed. This, in the days when every
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ton, is of invaluable assistance to the
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vertisement in this paper.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-08-04

Miss Estella Louise Mann Of New
York makes an excellent living by
singing. Strangely enough, however,
there is not a person before her, but the
lack of an audience is more apparent
than real, for thousands of persons
have heard her voice. She sings into
the reverberating hollow tubes of a
monograph. Hers is one of the few
feminine voices which have ever made
a successful record for the photograph
or g~raphophone. Her voice is power
full and her enunciation distinct and
clear or she could not have remained
in the business. To sing without an
audience is not very inspiring, but Miss
Mann says when she takes her stand
before her monograph every morning
she simply imagines that she has the
world at her feet, and that helps her to
eXpend her best effort. She is a daugh-
ter of E. H. Mann, assistant superinten-
dent of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad company, and graduate Of the
Cincinnati Musical college. Her songs
from her records can be heard from
twenty to forty feet from any good
sized monograph.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-08-04

Meanwhile the four big fighting en-
gines, the Brooklyn, the Texas, the
Massachusetts, and the Katahdin,
have nothing to do but wait develop
ments. This condition will continue
until the new feet being organized for
Commodore Howell is ready to relieve
the flying squadron of the task OF
coast defense. Commodore Howell is
ready to relieve the flying squadron
will never be withdrawn a consider
able distance. Their operation may
include some work at Havana, but as
long as there is the possibility of a
Spanish attack they will not cross the
Atlantic to engage in any aggressive
campaign.
The action Of the Spanish forces will
undoubtedly depend on the state of
Blanco in Havana, Spain will certain
1y not abandon Cuba without a severe
struggle. Her only chance of holding
it is to defeat the American forces in
Cuban waters. Unless the United
States precipitates a Cuban crisis by
invasion and occupation her action
will be delayed as long as possible.
When the time comes for the United
States to strike such a blow SPANS
first idea will be to divert our naval
forces so that cooperation will be
impossible. Gaining this end the ma
val and military forces would clash
separately, but failing, Cuban waters
would still see the first naval engage
ment of consequence.
In such an engagement Commodore
Schley would figure prominently. The
armament which his feet carries is the
most formidable of any six vessels in
the American navy. The Brooklyn
stands first in the list of American
vessels, carrying twenty guns in her
main batteries alone, while the Massa-
chusetts follows closely on her heels.
Even the Minneapolis and the Colum-
bia have eleven guns in their main
batteries and compare very favorably
with the other first-class American
ships. The Katahdin. of course, is not
measured in strength by her arma-
ment. She is still acknowledged to be
one OF the most terrible engines of de-
%struction which modern naval con-
%etruction has evolved. Her turtle
back ram could do a marvellous work
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-08-04
FLYING SQUADRON.
WONDERFUL FLEET UNDER
COMMODORE SCHLEY.
Could Give Battle to Any European Ma
ton and Come Out with Col5fs Fly
ing-Two Hundred and Forty Four
Guns In Alb

The function to be performed by
Commodore Schley and his flying
squadron at Hampton Roads in the
naval campaign to be waged by Uncle
Sam against Spain as planned by the
strategic board of the navy depart
ment at Washington is a very impor-
tant one. The commodore has at his
command the cream of Americas
fighting ships. says the Philadelphia
Times Of May Z. With them he could
ut short notice strike a blow at any
OF SPANS Atlantic possessions which
would be p~aralyzing in it's force. He
could as we'll concentrate his fleet at
any point along the Atlantic coast that
might be threatened by Spanish bonn
bardment and invasion. He could if
necessary hurry to the assistance of
Admiral Sampson before Havana and
reinforce the blockading squadron be-
fore any attack could be made upon it
by any considerable Spanish fleet. He
IN short, occupies with his ships the
central position in the Atlantic field
OF action and is bound to be called
upon to engage in the first battle of
Importance that is fought here. On
him, therefore, the attention of the
American people will be conferred. His
action will indicate more truly than
any other symptoms the approach of
a crisis.
In his present position he stands
really as the defender of the Atlantic
coast line. His two scout ships. the
Minneapolis and the Columbia, have
been engaged off New England in pat
rolling the curse of the Paris. They
have no lost sight of their primal
duty in this particular assignment.
Had the Paris not been expected to ar
rive they would still have spent the
past week engaged in some such work.
They will continue in the next fort
night unless some more active duty
presents on the same line and will
| sound the warning to their fellows in
the Chesapeake of the approach of any
Spanish force upon any portion of the
American coast.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-08-04

underneath parts Of the stones. 1t will
be found that much dust collects be-
low the setting of a stone, and this
necessarily detracts from the luster OF
the jewel. Finally, breathe upon the
stones and then polish them with a
piece of tissue paper. Opaque stones,
such as turduoises or agates, do not re-
quire sd mitch attention as diamonds,
pearls or emeralds. Silver 3ewelry can
be efficiently cleaned with & silver
paste, or ordinary chalk powder, fub-
bed on the articles briskly, will be
found to leave them bright and clean.
Rings with stones in them should
never remain upon the Hands when
these are being washed, as the stones
are liable to discolor when frequently
in contact with water.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-08-04

The handle of a new shaving brush
is hollow and contains a stick of soap,
which is forced into the bristles. by a
spring to discharge a small quantity
when the brush is dipped in hot water.
|. Curtains can be adjusted at m
height by a new fixture in which the
roller is hung on cords attached to
pulleys at the top of the window to
adjust the roller, s. as to leave the top
of the window open when desired.
A recently patented punching-bag
frame has the bag hung on a rigid rod,
with a universal joint at the top and a
pneumatic ring around the frame to
form a cushion for the rod to strike
against. .,'*
Display covers for fruit barrels are
being manufactured with one-half
hinged on the other and fitted with a
pane of glass, the other portion con
tanning a w~ire-covered ventilator and
being held in place by spring pins,
which grip the inside of the barrel.
Miniature blank cartridges can be
used in large guns and rifles by an
itl . III WuItI d
service cartridge is bored out In the
center to insert the small blanks.
To e%xcavate dirt from cellars or riv-
err beds a new machine has an endless
chain revolving on wheels on opposite
sides of the excavation, with buckets
or scrapers, to be attached to the chain
and acrape the dirt up to a place where
1t can be carted away.
A recent protector for motormen's
faces Is made of a spring roller hung
from the front roof of the car, carry
ing a flexible waterproof strip which
has an opening in it for the insertion of
a pane of glass, the lower end of the
strip being attached to the dashboard.
Freight cars can be transformed into
double-decked stock cars by a new at
tachment, in which rods are placed in
the sides Of the car to support the out
er edges of an adjustable floor, the in
ner portion being supported by hooks
in the top of the car. When not in use
the second floor is held in brackets,
close to the roof.
Two Canadians have patented a de-
vice for blueing clothes comprising an
open-ended tube with a plug fitted in
one end, with a piston to slide it along
and force the liquid through a strainer
stretched across the open end.
To indicate when the magazine of a
repeating frearm is empty, a spring
is inserted in a slot in the side of the
magazine, to be forced back by a lug
in the sliding carriage, which then al
lows it to slip forward again, giving
an audible click as it strikes.
A newly designed guitar has a sec
ond set of strings under the main set,
which are operated by plunger keys,
the bridge for the second set BEING
mounted on a spring lever which nor
mally holds it away from the strings.
An English inventor has patented a
pneumatic hub for vehicles which is
composed of a rigid central portion, a
resilient core surrounding it, an infat-
able chamber outside of the core and
a rigid ring covering the air chamber
to receive the ends of the spokes.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-08-04

most important %adjuncts of the trolley
car. The one shown here is actuated
by a lever which forces the gravel out
in even quantities when wanted and
which prevents it's escape when not re-
quired. This may be worked by mo-
ton of the foot or hand, which may
follow each other rapidly as to secure
a continuous but small stream of sand,
a decided advantage in hili-climbing.
1t can be easily seen that waste is i'm
possible in this box, as the sand flows
only when the lever is in motion, and
the quantity of sand is regulated.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-08-04
New Quick Firing Gun.

Messrs. Kynochs of Birmingham,
England, have for some time past been
engaged in perfecting the mechanism
of a new quick-firing gun, and they
have, it is stated, succeeded in produc-
ing a weapon a long way ahead of any
other gun of a similar type. BY turn
ing a wheel, the whole mechanism is
set working, and 600 magazine bullets
are discharged a minute. The gun,
which weighs only one hundred
weight. is single-barreled. While in
action, it is kept cool by a water-jack-
ct. which is filled automatically. The
firing action is supplied with cartridges
by an endless belt, which passes
through a box and collects the cart
ridges. The gun will kill at three
miles, the barrel being made to swing
from right to left. 1t will probably
prove to be one of the most deadly
weapons of modern warfare.