davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15
TIE BOSTONs TEAM FAILED TO
SCORE A SINGLE POINT.
A Return Match VIII Probably
Be Arranged.

As anticipated, a large concourse o<
people witnessed the first football
game OF the season on the new base
ball grounds Saturday afternoon, the
contesting teams being an eleven from
the L. $. $. Boston, and the Pacifics,
a recent creation of Secretary Corbett
Of the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton. II was agreed that American
intercollegiate rules should govern
the game, and the ground was marked
Off in conformity thereto. Promptly
at half-past 4, the advertised hour,
play was commenced, the Pacifics
winning the toss for position.
Following the lineup the Pacifics
got possession Of the leather, and by
active playing forced it down in close
proximity to their opponents goal.
After q number of exciting scrim-
images Left Tackle Wise of the Pacifics
got the ball, and by n clever double
pass, which completely fooled the Op-
posing team, enabled Corbett to make
pretty run for a touchdown. A
successful punt-out having been made,
q straight kick to goal was made by
Corbett within eight minutes time Of
play, scoring the first goal for the
Pacifics.
The next goal was made by the
Paeitics in six minutes play, being
kicked by Corbett.
After many downs on both sides
and indiseriminate playing, Wise
made another clever double pass to
Corbett, who scored n touchdown by
well.executed run; but by wide
kick to the right Of goal, failed to
score. Time of play, S minutes.
After the next lineup, the play was
pretty well toward the Pacifics goal,
and the BOstOns made several good
points. The referees allowed a foul
against the Paeitics for some violation
of the rules, and after few moments Of
delay play was resumed. COrbett got
the ball and scored running touch
down for the Paeifics in Is minutes,
and afterwards made n straight kick
to goal.
Three minutes being lost in wrang-
ling on the field, half-time was called,
the score standing four tOuch-dOwns
and three goals, or % points for the
Pacifics as against nil for the Bostons.
After a rest of ten minutes, play
was resumed. In the last half-time
the Paeifics managed to secure two
more goals, winning the game by
score of five goals and four touch
downs, or total of 81 points to nil.
Ensign Vogelsang, Of the Adams,
and H. c. Hapai refereed the game to
the satisfaction of both sides and all
present. Several good plays were
made by members Of both teams,
Corbett, Wise and Crane leading for
the Pacifics, and Humphreys, NOrcott
and Boyle for the BOstOns. It could
be easily noticed shortly after the
game commenced that the BOs;Ons
stood but little chance Of winning the
game, their opponents seeming to I'M
derstand the game more throughly
and Outplaying them at every point
There are two or three members Of
the BostOns team who should learn to
keep their tempers before playing
football again; one Of these made him
self particularly offensive in many
ways during the game.
In all probability a return match
will be arranged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15
Returned to Honolulu.

DR.. E. L. Hutchinson and wife,
nee Along, returned to Honolulu
by the bark Albert Yesterday, after
an absence Of more than two years,
during which time they have been
around The world. Dr.. Hutchinson
and wife spent some time at the
Worlds Fair and were accompa-
MED to Hawaii by the Doctors
father They are at present stay
ing at Mrs. Afongs waikiki resi-
dence, where they viii be glad 70
see their friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15
New Reporter.

Mr.. c. 5. Bradford, lately con-
nected with the Tacoma Ledger and
the Hawaiian Star, has been added
to the reportorial staff Of the
ADVERTISER. He takes the vacan-
cy caused by the resignation Of Mr..
F. L. Hogs, who expects to leave
for the coast soon. Any news favors
shown Mr.. Bradford will be prompt
ly attended to and will be fully ap-
preciated by the management Of
this paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15
Yachting.

On last Saturday afternoon the
yacht Hawaii took a trip to Dia-
mond Head and back. Her crew
consisted of Attorney-General W,
o. Smith, Mr.. Luther Wilcox and
Mr.. Thomas Sorensen.
Yesterday afternoon the yachts
Pokii and Coral Queen were out
over the same route with pleasure
crews. They both returned with
the bark Albert and entered the
harbor about the same time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15
Death of Mrs. Peterson.

Mrs. Henrietta C. Peterson, wife
OF l. B. Peterson, died at Kapalama
at 10:15 o'clock last Saturday
morning, August 18th. She had
been ailing for several years past,
and for several months she was
confined TO her bed. She was 45
years old at her death. She leaves
six children to mourn her loss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15
cRITTcIsEs NoRDHoRF.
A Resident of Hawaii Points
Ont Some of the Causes of
the Revolution.

MR. EDITOR: l have read some
OF the contributions of Mr.. Charles
Norihoff TO the New York Herald,
and, like most other people, 1 must
admit that the not served up to his
readers has filed me with disgust.
Mr.. Nordhoff, according to his own
statement, came here on purpose
TO ascertain the cause of the late
revolution; but, instead of doing
his duty ike an honest man, and
making thorough investigation,
he falls into the hands of the royal
list CLIQUE. becomes their champion
and tries his utmost to continue a
state of things here which had be-
come intolerable.
Now what can be thought of 8
man who, false to his trust as 8
correspondent, and to every dictate
of honor and every principle of
liberty and justice. and without
any reasonable or honorable motive,
tries TO bring discredit upon the
cause of annexation, and disaster
upon American residents and ruin
TO the material interests of the
whole nation? Is it not strange that
8 man who is supposed, at least, to
possess common sense, should, by
his every act, expose himself to the
public contempt of all honest and
intelligent people, and bring jour
nalistic disgrace upon himself?
Now if Mr.. Nordhoff had wanted
TO know, he could easily have
learned that there were good reasons
for the uprisings of 81 and '93.
He could have learned that the
trouble which eliminated last Jam
uary commenced as far back as
twenty years ago, and the last two
sovereigns have been walking in
the very footsteps of King Charles
/. and that they have as far as
they dared initiated that faithless
and INSCRIPTIONS monarch.
1t is well known that the last
two native rulers have, as far as
their capacity would allow, aped
and initiated the worst sovereigns
of the House of Stuarts and like
them brought the country to the
verge of ruin.
1t is also well known that the
daring project of these rulers has
been a senseless desire to establish
something which even the Stuarts
failed to do. Their highest aim
seems to have been an insuppres-
sible desire to shine forth to the
world as absolute monarchs, des-
pots, in fact as tyrants.
1t is their selfshness and
greed and their stubborn determin-
alton that has led the last Hawa-
iian monarchs to increase their
prerogative by encroaching upon
the rights of the people and to set
at defiance all parliamentary laws
and precedents. This has brought
down upon them the distrust and
dislike of merchants, mechanics,
laborers and in fact all classes of
men who have any interest in the
prosperity of this country. But
Mr.. Nordhoff cares nothing, nor do
We expect such men to care though
We have been struggling for twenty
years against maladministration
and disagreement; and though
Mr.. Nordhof may not think We
have borne enough, We are of a
different opinion, and are deter
mined to make q resolute and
stubborn stand and emancipate
ourselves from the thaldrom of this
galley yoke. MECHANIC.
Hawaii, Aug 2, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

Ensigns s. Dewitt Blamer, 4. L.
Willard. H. II. Hough. H. H. Cald-
well. 7. J. Sem and Chas. F. Pres
ton have been ordered to the U.S.S.
Boston.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

Between twenty and thirty leper
suspects sre now st the kalihi
receiving station waiting for exam
lnation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

An advertiser is willing to ex-
change books for cancelled Hawai-
Izn stamps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

a new kind Of wire for telephone
use, having an aluminium-bronze
core with coppeT-bronze envelope, is
being experimental with in Ger
many. II is said TO have low re-
sistanee and great tensile strength.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Mr.. s. F. Maltby, general sgent
Of the Santa Fe railroad. is late
rival.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

The uniforms for the National
guard did not arrive on the Aus
tralia SIS wSs expected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

". H. Chambliss, one Of the
leaders Of San Francisco society, Is
spending 8 short time in the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

The safe deposit building is re-
esiving interior inishings and viii
De ready for occupancy about the
first OF next month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

Mr.. Y. L. Joslyn is s new arri-
val. He was formerly Of the staff
OF the San Francisco Call
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

Custodian Green has planted
thirty new varieties Of choice
flowers in 'he executive grounds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

The British vice-consul desires
information respecting the address
OF = number of persons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

The lease OF the Pantheon bill
lard parlor viii expire during the
current month. and Jim" Dodd
intends fitting up the room IS s
beer hall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

Hawaii should put up her dyna-
mite. She Is too small 70 handle
II Ssfely.-Am. Elk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

An insane native woman from
kalalau arrived on Saturday morn
ing BY the Mokolii. She was
handed over to police authorities
here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

A million dollars in gold coin will
weigh 1888 pounds, and a million
dollars il silver coin will weigh S.
02e.9 pounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

Five methods Of anehoring bolts in
stone were recently tried at the Wor-
cester Polytechnic. The best test was
borne by sulphur setting in a straight
hole.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

The government subsidy of 500
per month. which was withdrawn
from the Paradise Of the Pacific
some time ago, has been revoted TO
that journal. dating frOm July lst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

The fine brass field piece, which
was presented 10 one of the Kane
hameha chiefs by the Russian gov
eminent. has been donated TO the
Bishop museum by the Provisional
council.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

The German steamer Culara, W.
E. Upland commander, due here
shortly, viii be dispatched for 70
kohama on or about September
9th. K. Ogura K Co. are agents for
the vessel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

The Hawaiian Hardware Com
panv advertise some new special
ties this morning. Housekeepers
viii find II 10 their advantage TO
paw 2 visit to their store and in
spect them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

Commissioner of Agriculture
Marsden Is wearing q new style Of
head gear, which he says Is very
cool and comfortable. The hat is
manufactured Of pith, and has en-
abled It's owner to defy the burning
suns Of India, where the genial
commissioner resided for 2 year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

Over two thousand gallons Of
alcohol have been withdrawn from
the custom house during the past
six months. In consequence q bill
regulating the importation Of that
article was introduced into the
council Yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

The libel case against John E.
Bush was dismissed last week in
the circuit court. 1t seems that
John has made an ample apology
70 the encouragement, who con-
scented 70 the dismissal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

During Purser Beckley's absence
ST the Worlds Fair for the next
three months, K. R. G. Wallace
VIII discharge the functions of the
purser's Office on the stmr. Kinau,
while J. H. Hare viii fulfill the
duties Of freight clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

The ha Leo (this morning) says
that g company Of professional Ha-
wsiian hula girls will go to Chicago
by the steamer Australia next
Wednesday, and viii remain st the
white city until the completion Of
The Fair
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

Nine natives from Kalalau Val
lev arrived at Hanalei Last Satur-
day in s large whale-boat. They
brought q cargo Of tsro, which was
sold TO natives of Hanalei. The
boat returned TO Kalalau the same
evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-15

flowers in Ihe executive grounds.
". H. Chambliss, one Of the
leaders Of San Francisco society, Is
spending s short time in the city.
Between twenty and thirty leper
suspects are now st the Kalihi
receiving station waiting for exam
5ns1ion.
The safe deposit building is re-
eeiving interior fnishings and viii
be ready for occupancy about the
first OF next month.
An insane native woman from
kalalau arrived on Saturday morn
ing BY the Mokolii. She was
handed over to police authorities
here.
Enagns s. Dewitt Blamer, A. L.
Willard. H. H. Hough. H. H. Cald-
well. 7. J. Sem and Chas. F. Pres
ton have been ordered to the U.S.S.
Boston.
The lease Of the Pantheon bill
lard parlor viii expire during the
current month. and Jim" Dodd
intends fitting up the room as 4
beer hall.
The government subsidy of 500
per month. which was withdrawn
from the Paradise Of the Pacific
some time ago, has been revoted 10
that journal. dating frOm July 1st.
The fine brass field piece, which
was presented 10 one of the Kane
hameha chiefs by the Russian gov
eminent. has been donated TO the
Bishop museum by the Provisional
council.
The German steamer Culara, ".
E. Upland commander, due here
shortly. viii be dispatched for Yo-
kohama on or about September
9th. K. Ogura K Co. are agents for
the vessel.
The Hawaiian Hardware Com
panv advertise some new special
ties this morning. Housekeepers
viii find II TO their advantage TO
pay visit to their store and in
spect them
The libel case against John E.
Bush was dismissed last week in
the circuit court. 1t seems that
John has made an ample apology
TO the encouragement, who con-
scented 10 the dismissal
The Ka Leo (this morning) says
that 9 company Of professional Ha-
waiian hula girls Will go to Chicago
by the steamer Australia next
Wednesday. and viii remain at the !
white city until the completion Of
the Fair.
Nine natives from Kalalau Val |
lev arrived at Hanalei Last Satur- 1
day in 3 large whale-boat. They /
brought 9 cargo Of taro, which was
sold TO natives of Hanalei. The 4
boat returned TO Kalalau the same +
evening. 4
Over two thousand gallons of
alcohol have been withdrawn from
the custom house during the past
six months. In consequence q bill
regulating the importation Of that
article was introduced into the
council Yesterday.
During Purser Beckley's absence
at the Worlds Fair for the next
three months, K. R. G. Wallace
VIII discharge the functions of the
purser's Office on the stmr. Kinau,
while J. H. Hare viii fulfill the (
duties Of freight clerk.
Commissioner of Agriculture
Marsden Is wearing a new style Of
head gear. which he says is very
cool and comfortable. The hat is
Of pith, and has en-
abled its owner TO defy the burning
suns Of India, where the genial
commissioner resided for 2 year
Returned to Honolulu
DR.. E. /. Hutchinson and wife,
nee Along, returned to Honolulu
BY the bark Albert Yesterday, after
an absence Of more than two years,
during which time they have been 1
around the world. Dr.. Hutchinson
and wife spent some time at the
Worlds Fair and were accompa-
MED to Hawaii by the doctors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-05

The Leghorn Is undoubtedly the best
fowl for eggs alone Another recon.
mendation for IL Is that II consumes less
food than other breeds of greater sizc.
Set tho children to hunting the nests
and hiding places Of the English spar.
rows and destroying them. A writer
suggests that they should be killed IN
the egg, and that thus they could be
finally roote' out. AT any rate every
far.ge; and live stock raiser ought TO
begin TO fight the English sparrow as
determinedly as good housekecper
fights bedbugs.
When you are exercising your horses
severely by working or driving In cool
weather, blanket them over the chest
and loins in the intervals when they
stand still,
Cold weather Is coming. Prepare
plenty Of roots and clover hay for your
sheep. They will repay this care in the
spring.
Hogs are 40 fond OF charcoal-like sub.
stances that II they are let into coal
pile they will eat quantities OF il,
The live stock shows az the World,
fair will take place by installments in
order that the same animals may not be-
kept so long ON the ground.
The country roads In France are &c
good that oach horse hauls from two &c
Three tons. The tires Of wagons fol-
heavy teaming are six inches wide Tho
forward axles arc shorter than tho hind
ones, 80 that there Is not SO much danger
Of ruts from wheel after wheel after
rolling in the same track. II we had
such country roads here farmers would
not need to keep 80 many horses.
BY way of commenting ON distin.
guished dairy writer's remark that oud
chewing is exercise enough for COWS,
The Rural New Yorker wonders If to
bacco chewing IS exercise enough for b
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-05

Many years ago Twas playing in
Dublin, / was suddenly called upon
to take u heavy part-the actor who
was cast for 1t having boon taken ill
In those days your gallery boy was
a much greater controversialist than
he is now. mean II couple of
gallery friends We're separated thoy
thought nothing of holding II CONVEX.
sation across tho house while the
play was in progress. Well, ! made
my first entrance.
rs that him-ehin shouted one
youth to another
No" came the reply; them Is
the young mans clothes. They'll
shoye him out later. if7 tI,n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-05
galloway. ina cold Country.


Mr.. Cochrano has at his MOSQUITO
creek ranch the oldest Galloway herd In
Arerica. In 1884 he brought out thir,
teen heifers direct from Scotland; later
he bought whole herd from J. ID.
McGrcgor, OF Brandon, aud no Possesses
several Of the finest strains Of blood.
He makes point of discouraging undue
intcrbrooding, bringing IN fresh bulls
every two or three years. While he has
1900 10 ! 400 cattle ON lis range, he has
found Galloways tho most profitable.
They are 10 hardy they rustic their own
living where others starve. and there IL
seldom loss In tho breeding season.
Mr.. Cochrane has had 100 per cent. In.
crease In the season. Being short in the
leg and the offai less than In other cattle,
whom killed they give greater percent.
age Of dressed meat, while the flesh Is OF
superior quality. and the skin makes
valuable robe. being u good substitute
for a buffalo robe.
The Galloways are highly priced II
Manitoba, where In tho sovorest winter
they speedily convert tho straw stack.
an encumbrance in that province
into the finest OF beef. In Alberta they
are found equal TO all emergencies, be.
Eng always lively. mastorful and good
feeders, and whether ON the range or In
the byre they are always kind and gen.
tie and favoritos with those in charge o'
them. Mr.. Cochrane has about 100 Of
them ut his ranch.-Nor'wcst (Winni.
peg) Farmer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-05
rmm.n.o Cost of Rnmnn rsn.l..

The amount Of money often OK.
pended by the wealthy Romans on
their sumptuous meals appears fabu.
lous. Vitellius is said TO have spent
MS much Ms 400 sestertia about ca ,22S
OF our money on his daily supper.
and tho celebrated feast to which ho
invited his brother cost no less thnn
fi0,350, II consisted OF 1000 differ.
ont dishes Of fish and 1000 of fowls.
with other equally numerous meats.
His daily food was Of the most rare
and exquisite nature--the deserts Of
Lydia, the shores of Spain, tho wa.
tiers of the Caipathian sea, and oven
the coasts and forests Of Britain,
We're diligently searched for dainties
to supply his table, and had he
reigncd long he would, observes Jo.
sephus, have exhausted the great op.
ulence of the Roman empire.
BY the way, we wonder IL these
happy 30 lucky Romans ever suf.
fered much from indigestion. or
one thing we are certain-that in
order TO render the bridge from one
feast to another less tedious an occa.
sional resort was had TO tho persua
sive powers Of nm emetic. The ex
travagance Of these times was indeed
so boundlcss that to entertain an
emperor Mt feast, unless you were
n Crnsus, was to encounter almost
certain financial ruin-literally to bo
eaten up. One dish alone at tho
table of Heliogabalus has been known
to cost II sum equal to "a, 600 OF our
money. -Chambcrs' journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-05
Dootarod Its own Tall.

a small boy gave n lesson in natu.
raj history the other day. He brought
into the office n species of lizard pop,
ularly known us tho swift" Hold.
ing the little reptile above his head
he let it fall to the floor, with tho re.
suit that a section of its tail was
broken of. Noticing that it was
minus u part of its prehensile organ
the swift" after discovering the
piece of tail lost, backed slowly IN 10
it, and placing the stub against the
piece held it in contact for few sec.
onds, and then ran swiftly awavwith
his tail glued together apparently as
sound as ever, This experiment wa,
repeated several times with the same
result, Swift glue could doubt,
less DO used successfully in sticking
dismembored limbs, fingers, etc. TO.
gether, aud we throw out this sur.
gestion to local surgeons for what il
Is worth, Ontario Observer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-05
VANILLA FLAVOR.
zho Pient Grows Naturally In Merieo
but T. Cultivated Elsewhere.

gho pient Grows Naturally In Nerfco.
but Is Cultivated Elsewhere.
Tie vanilla bean; which gives our
NOS popular aud delicate flavor for
chocolate and confectionery. cakes
and other choice cdiblcs. 10 the prod.
uct of a species OF orchids. the name
coming from the Spanish vanilla,
meaning smnll pod. There are in
fact several species of the plant
which give bean Of more or less
value, though that which il most
priced, and which yields tho standard
vanilla of commerce, IS tho vanilla
planifolia, u native OF Mexico, but
which is now cultivated in several
tropical countries. AS II requires hot
weather and good deal of 1t. this
orchid cannot bc domesticated in
temperate regions.
The plant still grows naturally in
Mexico, and is also cultivated from
cuttings, for which purpose slips
from three to five feet in length ARE
employed. These are sunk in the
earth TO the depth OF a foot, the
upper part being trained TO some
support Mexicnns plant the slip at
the root OF small tree. to which the
tondrils cling, but in other countries
a rude trellis is the more general Sup
port.
The cuttings take root within n
month, but they do not bear fruit
till three years Of age, after which
they continue to produce for thirty
years or more. The pods grow to q
length Of from six to twelve inches,
and are about half an inch in dame.
ter. They reach full size In month
aftor formation, but require some
months for ripcning.
When properly ripened (which IN
shown by the cracking OF the pod
between the fingers, they are cut
of separately, placed In n heap I'm.
der u shodliko shelter tin they begin
to shrivol, aftor which they are sub
jectcd TO n sweating and fermcnting
process, which develops tho Odor 81
the bean The sweating Is done by
exposure TO the hot sun or TO nrti.
fetal heat of 40 dogs. during the
day, and inclosing in an alright box
through tho night.
This can be accomplished in n day
or two, giving tho tino brown color
desirable in the pods, after which
thev nro dried In the guin fnr ulnut