davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-26
FISHMARKET
Specimens of Local Fish
on View
The Supply Steadily Decreasing
Theory Of the Probable Cause
--Some Beautiful Fish.

TO anyone interested IN a study of
the finny inhabitants of Hawaiian wa
ters. an inspection az the large y8ric.
~ OF 6sh exposed for sale On the mar
bic slabs at the Fiehmarkot will afford
ample scope for research IN that direc-
ton. For some considerable time
past The daily supply at the market
has shown gradual falling off. and
as the demand for fish shows n steady
advance the consequence is that fish
which three years ago sold at 10 cents
per pound now commands so per cent
increase.
This state of things Is explained in
various ways but the most reasonable
solution is that owing to the abnor-
mally dry seasons experienced in lat
ter years. and the rapid expansion Of
the cityis bour dai les, the surface drain
age carried to the sesshore has de-
stroyed the spawn or at any rate driy-
en- the fish to seek more satisfactory
breeding grounds.
Another explanation is that to the
depretations made by sharks upon the
tishermen's nets is largely due the
present dearth of fish. II Ia said that
the sharks frequent the fishing grounds
and when net is well filled they bite
out the best portion, and consequently
the fishermen find the net empty in
the morning.
A visit to the Fishmarket yesterday
afternoon revealed the fact that al
though in quantity the market was
rather poorly supplied, the various
specimens were strongly represented.
In addition to the common amaama
or mullet. and the ava, there were
seen the following:
Kumu, n reddish.
Weke, mottle red with yellow stripes
and tail -four varieties).
Hunuhumu or leather jacket
Moano, red two varieties).
10 ulaula or goldtsh.
Opae or sbrimps.
Manini, white, with several black
stripes around body (no scale).
Omaka, yellow, similar to mackerel
Ah0lehole, small, silver scale fish.
Oopu, resembling trout in appear
ance
Ulaj, y small, mottled fish.
Uu and uku, red.
Mahaa.
Aawa, mOttled yellow and red.
Hinalei, hinalei nukuiwa and hina-
lei luahine, most beautifully marked
in blue, black and yellow, and deli
ciOus table fish.
Hilu, long, black fish. with yellow
stripes down back and yellow belly.
Aha or garfish.
Uhu.
P0opaa or haTdhead.
Lauhau, a fiat fish, marked in yellow
and brown.
lIaenihi, mottled brown.
PilokCa, dark red.
Alihi, brown with red stripes.
Ea, black, mOttled.
Nunu, "A specie of Earfish.
kaWakawa and aku.
Aee or devilhsh.
Ula or crawfinh.
Kala, brown fish, with horn on snout.
Hilu blue and black mottled
Moi, similar to muI1et but sharklilSe
head.
Ole.
ATepWeo, red.
Mamini, striped with brown. like
tiger.
BnennG, pualu, mamamo.
Puhi or eel.
LeaDala, opeln, papai or crab.
Oloalo, a species Of shrimp.
The entire market is kept thorough
" clean and wholesome and reflects
the greatest credit upon Caretaker De
GreaVeS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-26
JUDGE wILcox's LUCK.
He Hss a Chance to Amass Some
Georgia Money.
tBrCm Saturdays Advertiser.)

(E'rCm Saturdays Advertiser)
Judge Wilcox, like other people, oc-
ca onally has chance to make money
ION he side" This time the opportu-
nifty comes TO earn STU cents by col
lectinE "a bill for publishing firm in
GeorEia. The following letter explains
matters:
Atlanta, Ca, Dec. /, 1899
Justice Of the Peace, Honolulu, Ha-
waii.-Dear Sir: We beg to enclose
you an account for collection. This
count is against Mr.. -, who formerly
lived in Fortress Monroe, and has now
removed to Honolulu. He bought from
us while in Fortress Monroe a set of
Andrews History of the United States,
with Scribner's Magazine, giving a
contract or lease for tho same, agree
ing in that lease to pay So for the set.
To bind the contract he has made pay
ments amounting TO $3.50, contract
stating that payments were to be made
al the rate OF so cents month. He left
Fortress Monroe, and consequently has
not kept up these payments, although
we havo called his attention to the
matter several times by letter.
We enclose you duplicate of the
account and wish you 10 see Mr.. 1870,
and endeavor to collect the entire
amount of the balance, $3.50, at once,
II, however, he is not prepared to
nay the entire amount, endeavor 10
make some ARRANGEMENTS with him for
Daying so much month until the en-
tire amount is paid.
We will give you % per cent OF what
you collect for your trouble, and,
awaiting your reply In the enclosed
envelope, we are,
Very truly,
THE MARTIN a. HOYT GO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-26
SCHOOL BOARD.
Discusses the Proposed Change of
Hours.

At a meeting of the Minister and
Commissioners of Public Instruction
held on Wednesday the matter of the
proposed change in school hours was
discussed at considerable length, and
the conclusions arrived at are EN-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-26

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks. and to some older ones.
Doane's Ointment never falls. Instant
relief and permanent cure. At any
so cents,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-26
H0nDuTg Bremen Fire Insurance CO

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed agents OF the above company
are prepared to. insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply ut the Office OF
i. a. SCHAEFER & CO, ACTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-26
HE KNOWS WHEREOF HE WRITES

Colonel Ruhlen has couDtermanded
his previous letter in regard 10 trans
ports not calling here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-26
POLICE COURT
Escape of Prisoner at
MoanaIua.
Member of National Guard in Trouble
= Arrests for Perjury in Hough-
failing Case.
CFrom Saturdays Advertiser

Marshal Brown has offered a reward
of $50 for information leading to the
broke away from a gang of prisoners
at Moanalua Thursday and escaped
He was recently convicted of the theft
of a diamond ring at the Hawaiian
Hotel where he had been employed as
room cleaner. The housekeeper was
the most important witness against
him in Court and he was sent TO the
reef for a year. In appearance the
man is small though heavy set, and he
has considerable color in his cheeks
for Japanese. He is doubtless being
shielded by his brethren.
\ soldier tf the National Guard
named Frank Lane, went into q Hotel
street Chinese soda water store and
after partaking of the Pakes soda,
walked away without depositing pay
for the shaking of his thirst. The
celestial ran to the door blowing a
policeman's whistle until nearly all the
police force in that section appeared
on the scene. The soldier was at once
taken into custody but proved an ag-
gressiVe customer, and showed fight.
AT the Police Station he was charged
with assault and battery upon police
officer G. Wills. and later in the day
was released by the Deputy !,.arshal on
his own recognizance He will appear
before Judge Wilcox this morning for
trial.
Marshal Brown yesterday swore out
warrants for the arrest of jock Nc
CURE, Geo. Cavanaugh and Joe Kala-
ma, charging them with perjury in the
Houghtafling liquor case which was
held before Judge Wilcox on Thurs
day. The complaint alleges that
Houghtailing furnish the above named
defendants with spirituous liquor in
Houghtailing's place on bethel street,
on December 18th. and that the de-
PENDANTS drank tue liquor. II is furth-
er alleged that the witnesses knowing
ly and falsely stated under oath that
Houghtailing did not furnish any
liquor, and that they did not drink
any, whereas it is alleged in truth and
fact that Houghtailing did furnish
them with liquor which they drank.
All three were arrested yesterday
afternoon, and released on giving $500
bonds in each case.
Several cases of heal-A rule viola
lions were dismissed in Judge Wilcox's
Court yesterday. All Nee, charged
with larceny in the second degree was
sent to the Reef for one year. His
crime was the theft OF sum Of money
from a fellow celestial. Three ordin-
AIRY cases OF intoxication cost the own
ers of them 50 and costs each. Waha,
Maika and Keawe, charged with Illicit
distilling OF liquor had their cases con
tinued until Tuesday, the Goth.
HE KNOWS WHEREOF HE WRITES
An editor prints his paper to give his
patrons the news If the day and for the
money there is in it. He is presumed
TO know of what re writes, ana he gen
orally does. When he writes as he does
in the Leader Courier, Osceoia Mills,
"a, without fee or hope of reward. that'I
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts
magically, and We found none better in
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18
A Christian.

From Special Contributor.
What is your opinion of the wore
christian ?"
Do you deem it term OF reproach or
do you consider it the greatest possible
title of respectP
Do the christian people around Won
lend honor to the name or do they dis
grace itP
Are You ashamed to be classed
among them? Perhaps you are-that
is, among some Of them. And who
are they of whom you are ashamed ?
Those who make the loudest pro-
fessions aud cry out about anothers
short comings, and even pray over
other peoples sins These persons
think they can save their own souls by
praying for others If they would but
come TO the point where they were
willing TO lose their own souls to save
others they would surely be saved.
Do not cry out against this doctrine,
for was not Abraham willing TO de-
stroy his tribe for his souls sake He
that loseth his life shall save IL. Do
not draw the drapery of your self
righteousness around yourself and
Withdraw from among sinners liter
ally, only spiritually. Remain among
them and show them the sincerity OF
your religion, not the selfshness of IL
DO not be hog a bout your religion.
christianity is like yeast or leaven-
for let pure, good christian take his
religion into eyer so dead a mass OF
human flour and il will leavea some Of
the mass from mere contact There
fore take your leaven with you to your
business; TO the 6eld TO the afternoon
tea, 20 the party, 70 the dance and
lastly 70 the church.
Most people are very negligent about
this last point and go 20 church TO
get religion, whereas they should 20
TO church with their religion Just 60
learn how TO use it to better advan.
taRe -as young man apprentices him
self to a skilled workman 10 learn 10
handle his tools 20 better advantage
for christianity is an instrument Of
salvation and some uss it bungingIy
while others use IL skilfully.
Does 1t ever come to you while you
are praying FOR your enemies and for
those whom you think arc lost, that
you have done wen9 Ifso, that prayer
is a curse TO you and TO them also.
One momentary wall Of distress is the
only pure prayer that you are capable
of uttering and ysu are likely to cor
rupt that by thinking Of how humble
you arc.
The perfectly pure christian has alb.
solute humility iu his every religious
thought whether it regards himself or
somc other person
Do you pray for one from about the
same feeling that prompts you to toss
a copper 70 Dcggar
DO not try thus to relieve your spir
iiual dyspepsia. So order your life
that the word christian" will net be
said 10 be represented by cant. sane
timoniousness, bigotry and hypocracy
CHUacH GoEH
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18
The Man Behind the PIOV.

THERE'S been lot 20 .av about
the man behind the gun,
And folks has praised him highly for
the noble work he done;
he won a lot OF honor for the land
where men are free,
II was him that sent the Spaniards
kitin' back across the sea;
But he's had mis- day of glory, had his
little spree and now
There's another To be mentioned-he's
the man behind the plow.
a battleship's wonder. and an army's
mighty grand,
Aud warrin's perfeSsion only heroes
understand;
There's somethin' sert o. thrillin' i'm
nag that's wavin' high.
And 1t makes you want TO holler when
the boys go marchin' by;
But when the shoutin's over aud the
hghtin's done, somehow,
We find we're still dependia' on the
man behind the plow.
They sing about the glories OF the man
behind the gun,
And the books are full of stories OF the
wonders he has done;
The world has been made over by the
fearless ones who fight;
Lands that used to be IN darkness they
have opened TO the light;
When Gods children suarl the soldier
has TO settle up the row.
And folks haven't time to thiak of the
man behind the Plow.
In all the pomp and splendor of an
army on parade.
And all through the awful darkness
that the smoke of battles made ;
In the halls where jewels glitter and
whore shoutin' men debate,
In the palaces where rulers deal out
honors to the great,
There is not single person who'd be
doing bizness now
Or have medals IL IL wasn't fer the
man behind the plow.
We're a-buildln2 mighty cities and
we're gain l. fly eights;
We're a-winning lots of glory and
we're settin' things to rights:
We're showin' all creation how the
worlds affair'should run,
Future men'll gaze in wonder at the
things that we have done,
And they'll overlook the feller, list
the same as we'd do now.
Who's the whole concerns foundatiou
that's the man behind the plow
IS. Il. KIsER
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18
{" EUa Dispositions
Are Early Sho4vn. /"

Just SO eva in the Blood
comes out IN shape of scrof
ala, pinipLes, ETC., In children
and young people. Taken in
time IT can be eradfcafed 6y
using Hoods SarsapartLa.
In older people. the aftermath
of irregular lfVins shogus IT.
self in Bilious conditions, a
hsaUy Head, a foul mouth.
a general bad feeling.
1t is the blood, the impure blood
friends, which ia the real cause. Purify
that with Hoods Sarsaparilla and
happiness will reign in your family.
Flood Poison lived In a bed OF fire
FOR years owing to blood poisoning that fol-
lowed small pox. 1t broke out all over my
body. sching intensely. Tried doctors and
hospitals In vain. tried Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t helped. I kept at Il and was en-
tirely cured. / could go on the housetop,
ana shout about It," MRS. j. L. WILLIAMS,
Carbondale, Pa.
Scrofuia Sores MY baby at two
months had scrOfula sores on cheek and
arm. Local applications ana physlcians'
medicine did little or no good. Hoods Sar-
eaparilla cured him permRnently He is
now four. with smooth fair skin" Mrs
.. :. WRoTEN. Pennington Del.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18

There Is more Catarrh In this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together and until the last few
years was supposed 20 be iucurable.
FOR great many years doctors pro-
nounced II local disease, and pre-
acriOed local remedies. and by con
SANITY failing TO cure with local treat
menC pronounced ~ incurable. Science
has proven catarrh 10 be "A coustitu.
tional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. manufactured ~ r.. j..
Cheney e. Co, Toledo Ohio. is the on1v
constitutional cure on the market IL
is taken internally m doses from 10
drops 20 teaspoonful IL acts di-
rectly on the bleod and mucous sur
faces Of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case 10 fails TO
cure. Send for circulars aud testf.
mOnials Address.
r. ). CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold bv Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills arc the best.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18

The Eclectic Magazine for Nav opens
with germau appreciation Of KipiiuV.
contributed by T. Graz TO the EnVliscbe
stud zen, and showing a reInarka bIv
just realization of the authors distinc-
tive qualities both in his tales aud his
poems. Under the Beard of Buchanan.
from BlackwoOd's is "a caustjc bit Of
criticism. Ia Maga's best vein. An im.
pertant and exhaustive ESSAY on Carlca-
ture by Robert de la Si1eranne is trans
lated from The Revue des Dcux Nom
des 81. George Nivart writes kceniv
OF The New Psychology; The Brown.
ing Love Letters are described and
quoted from; Lady Mary Wortlev Mon
tague. and the hrn1lds father and son.
are the subjects of bi0grapbicai pa
pers; and papers Of travel. art. pol
ities and reminiscence. with fiction and
poetry. mpiete IN interesting num-
bsr The Living Age Co. Boston.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18
EAST BOUND
WEST BOUND.

Tr1ips markell $. stop rorplHrIy and train
mafNed n arc nag stations. other trains DO no
stop I'M SCHHYvER.
Gen. Passenger Agent.
-. b. MARTIN, Manager Passenger Frafc.
a y. BoNAFrgLD, Ag' ~ Tunnelton.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18


Cold lu head and sore throat cured bv Fger-
mott ohocolate5 Laxative Oulnine ~ cav
20 take as candy Children cry for them. D -
The ono Day COLD euro.
For cold in tho head and sore throat nee Ror-
motta Chocoiate8 Laxative QoiuiBo. tho Ono
DaE Cold Cure"
euro cold in Hoad.
hcrmotts Chocolates Laxatlvo 0uinine. easy
to Take aud quick 70 cure cold IN head and $50
throat -''' '''"
Tho Ono nay Cold Cure.
For colds and sore throat use Kermofta
chocolates Laxative Quiuino. Easily taken as
candy and quickly cure
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18
floods SaadabadM
%gEI4x2I SIIIITIyH

Hoods Plus liver us; the non 4rritating and
.AnAL eathsr..e 70 take with hood's harsapsrIlla.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18
VERY Low RATES
National Peace Jubilee, Washington.
y c., Baltimore & Ohio X. X.

For the great National Pence in.
biilce. 90 be- held at Washington. d.
g., May 20, - and 90 the Baltimore a.
Ohio R. viii sell excursion ficket.
at ONE FARE for the ROpvp TRIP from
points on its line east of pittsburg.
Parker burg and Wheeling inclusive.
except from the following points from
which round trip tickets viii be sold
as named New York. O. 90: Philadel.
phia. 81 90; Chester, $50; Wilmington
- 90; Baltimore. 500
Tickets viii be sOld Nav % and o.
and will be good to return in ten dnvs
including date ~ sale
the program is as follows.
Mag % Parade OF Military and Naval
DrHaniza lions. Salntes from gum
boats Ringing OF chimes and band
concerts
MAY 2t.-parade of school children
Parade Of civic organizations An
vohicles iH the streets To- be decorated
with flowers.
May 25-li Historical Pageant illuetra-
ting u. s. Soldiers and Sailors OF each
OF tho American conflicts. GRAND
illumination aud fireworks atright
ca. "a D0
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18
Surveyor Of Lands,
KINGWOOD, W. ".

will @nq"et calls for lard fntfryine from, any
Isltl ilatf. drtfls nnd calculations rrat isl Al a
a'gNfatelr M. de from deeds OF fold notes 1avs
TlmWays also laying ont town g,a streefr
----l.-- --u-- --n. Lnrr-- ---L---.un- -.-L.-L -
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-05-18

In America, and save you many dollars.
Could you invest a cent to better adj
VaAtagef Think it over.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26
wantP Private Board.

Mrs. Thornby desires to know who
will take teachers to board during the
Black Hills Teachers Institute,July
"a to August 2-and at what rates.
See her or write..her soon as possible
as she desires to arrange her list.
These teachers are not bondholders
and those who can take them should
make as low a rate as possible. A low
rate for board was promised them in
order to get the institute here and now
Hot Springs will do the right thing and
make reasonable prices. Private fam
lilies who do not make a practice Of
keeping boarders but who can do SO in
this instance, would show an accomo.
dating. hospitable spirit by taking two
or more teachers at moderate rates.
Write Mrs. b. Y. Thornby what you
can do.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26
Notice. Auction Sale.

On Monday, May %. at 2 p. m., the
tion at the residence of DIR. A. j, Hoe
mes in Happy Hollow:
steinway piano, Singer sewing ma
e eh'as' bed %sh raom suit two Two h aesasrs, st6 n'ss
ice chest, curtains and rugs, copper
wash boiler, eight dozen Mason fruit
jars, one set semi-porcelain dishes,
wash tub and board, one set fiat irons,
granite, iron, tin, glass and crockery
ware, kitchen utensils, lamps, carpets,
boys saddle, double barreled shot gun,
80 calibre five shooter, violin, tools and
garden implements, carpet sweeper,
pictures, awnings, etc.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26
Hslpingacsiises.

Sioux City turned itself loose seyer.
al days ago to help It's struggling
sMorning Side College," Every citizen
entered into the spirit Of the day. The
street a lines turned the days
receipts into the college fund, and
many other enterprises helped increase
fund. The women of the city took
charge of the matter. One scheme for
raising money was in selling badges, Of
which the Journal says:
"Nearly every ma and woman down
town today wore the college colors.
Young women, assisted by young men,
stood on the streets most of the day.
and every nan who came along was
held up. Misses Mary Follett and Jen-
ME Burdsall contributed largely to the
general fund in this way. Men were
generous and paid many times what
the little pieces of ribbon were worth
just for the college,"
That is the sort of college spirit that
wins.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26
Good News for Black AIM. peop,e.

The action of the Burlington Route
in establishing a twice.a.week line Of
Tourist Sleepers, Edgemont to Kansas
City, is a move that is bound to be
popular with Black Hills travellers. It
means a big saving in the cost of an
eastern trip. "A berth in one of these
cars costs but A DOLLAR A NIGHT.
Take Burlington train leaving Black
Hills points Wednesdays or Sundays,
and at Edgemont you get aboard the
tourist car. Through to Lincoln, st.
Joseph and Kansas City without
change. Close connections at Lincoln
with solid %vestibuled trains for Omaha,
Peoria, Chicago and st. Louis. See
b. & M. r. r. ticket agent. 5
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26
100000 of Gold to the Ton.

$1UU,OOO OF Gold to the Ton.
Concerning the big strike nine miles
southwest of Custer last week the Gus
ter Chronicle says:
"The character of the ore is a blush
white quartz somewhat discolored by
the decomposition of iron. The gold
occurs in the ore, from the smallest
specks imaginable up to nuggets the
size of hazel nuts. Judging by the ore
exposed it will probably go $500 per
ton. Selections have been taken from
the vein that from appearances will
assay at least 100000 per ton. The
vein, the ore, and the occurrence of
the gold in the ore all resemble the
famous Holy Terror in the Keystone
camp, both veins r veins, each
has a gouge, and in both the gold oc.
ours in nuggets. In the Carr mine the
ore on the surface is much richer and
the outcrop far more extensive than
that of the Eoly Terror.
The owners, Mr.. Charles E. Carr,L.E.
Carr, @. F. Carr and e. D. Lecompte
hava located a groupe of twelve claims.
The only work sc far done is an open.
ing about two feet deep which exposes
AN ore body twelve inches thick and
sixty feet in length where the vein has
been stripped. We are informed that
it is the intention of the owners to at
once develop the property by sinking
a shaft on the main vein called the
May Lode"
This valuable property was bonded
Tuesday for 100000, John Sidey ma
n%ipulating the deal for eastern capt.
talists.