davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-28

The wisdom of putting a stop to
''scorrhing" and training for road
races within the city limits cannot
be questioned. Every citizen who
stands in constant fear of being
Knocked down will smile satisfied
smile ON learning that the police
department has taken the matter
in hand. But there is such thing
as Il business like method of ac-
complishing good results, 1t is us
uallv the custom of well regulated
police departments 10 make public
announcement of rulings affecting
even thoughtleSs bieyelists and not
leave the absolute assertion of au-
thoritv to patrolmen. The public
viii be pleased to hear that the
police authorities have declared
against road racing practice within
4 radius OF two miles of the police
station, There are plenty of I'M
frequented roads outside that limit
ON which budding racers can
strengthen their siuews of war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-28

Party SmaSh-ups are now the
order Of the day in the United
States, Its not surprising that the
Populists have caught the fever,
Chairman Marion Butler is now
the object Of attack from the mid
dle-of-the-road" faction of his
party. This faction demanded the
calling of convention the real OBJ
ject of which was to get rid of
Butler. He of course refused to
furnish the material for securing
his own political death warrant, so
the .middle-of-the-roaders" have
decided 10 call their own conven-
ton. They Will break away on an
Independent wing, thereby lessen
ing their chances for success. The
idea seems TO be gaining ground
among many citizens of the United
States that to testify faith in Ger
tain political theories Is more i'm
portant than accomplishing prac-
tical results in the government of
the republic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-28

Some Of the papers Of the Unit
ed States are beginning 10 suggest
that there L danger Of Speaker
Reed being enable 10 hold the
House Of Representatives TO the
strict business OF the hour-thA
tariff bill Numerous Congress
men are becoming restless on &C
count Of & desire 10 begin work
upon special measures in which
their constituents have particular
interest The Speaker holds the
whip hand through the appoint
ment Of co1nuli-rses RebeIIi0us
indivi5f uaIz stand q good chance II
being reLegated to uuimpoEtaut po-
=irianz Is long q Speaker Reed
can hold hi Republican majority
together- there L no prospect Of
Congress devoring the time Of the
extra session to any other than
emergency business. This policy
NAV be severely criticised IN many
quarters, being particularly unin-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-28

priueipal danger Is that the cry
against the Se-ealled ''non-recipro-
cal reciprocity treaty" VIII result
in compromise whereby Hawai-
IAN sugars VIII be allowed "bene-
nj of ! or s.,
As the discussion soeS forward
we are more impressed with the
sleepy attitude Of this community
during the past few years,
Our opponents have been organ
iziug and preparing for the fray
Ike well trained politicians, Ha-
waaau representatives &ud they
lighting old warriors; they md
Congressman haraS~ed by the de-
mands from constituents, weighed
down with the problems local
a5airS present. As one man well
EXPOSES It, they lind themselves
in much the same position a. the
passenger who, in the midst Of q
cyclone, asked the captain Of the
ship, What do YOU think about
the inspiration Of the Bible" The
present state Of affairs ought to
teach this community that eternal
Vigilance i the price Of the
commercial success Of the nation.
The developments Of the past
few weeks have shown that the
annexation question VIII not be
considered during the extra <es-
sion. All interest Is ceurered IN
the tariff bill and 10 the tariff bill
the legislators viii be held. When
the bill Is passed Congress viii adj
i8uru- There i Of course always
the possibility Of bolt Of light
ming from s clear SKY but It viii
not do 10 count upon such remark
able happenings Local affairs
must be Strengthened out before
leaders Of the United States Con
z-eSs viii launch out upon new
and uurried fields.
This state of affairs should by
no means discourage the people
here 1t ought TO arouse them 10
more active work in preparation
for the presentation q their claims
az The regular session. Reports re
-aluz TO the opinions Of President
Mckinley ara decidedly reassgr-
ia-, but this should not inspire our
people with TOO much confidence
Our advocates should keep in close
and constant touch with the stu
alton II and about Washington I'M
til The United States has given it,
final answer for OF against.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-28

pearance and general make up
from a mechanical and literary
standpoint the magazine is to DO
commended. 1t shows that the
Japanese are bound to make their
influence felt in whatever country
they take up residence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-28
KEEP COOL

The E-s- results Of Hawaii ;
diplomarc correspondence with
japan has led 10 $ large amount
Of uuzo -a-k which Is particular
" uuumsLy Just az present, Our
gooG people should remember tina.
notwithstanding Hawaii Is : s5vsr-
oisu STATE, ]. i the uuderdos III the
fight and al best l. az the merry
of is national friends. The M
most confidence may bs tslc In
the jasas Of the position Hawaii
has ga5s-, bur II Is by no means
on. IT The woods The govern
usurs letter 20 japan does NOT end
the a-=zl-.
MANY feel confident the United
States VIII recognize the justice Of
HawaIs cause and aer according
u, lu- we have no assurance u
such recognition National powers
hzys a way Of ng- zlwayS follow
ing In the pathway. which 20 -he
public eve seems the only true and
Honorable course In the affair
thar started Greeees present ugu-
bls> -1s public sentiment o. the
civilized world favored the Cre.ans
II their struggle for independence
and praised Greece when It took up
the sword 20 stvance the power
Of Christian civilization Bur this
public sentiment counted for
uauglr azairs- the ruling Of Eu-
ropsar Powers thar the domain Of
the >u.-a- must uo- be disturbed
The affair We have On our hands
Is rl- an ezae- parallel. bur the
sr-a-1- l. such thar we may draw
Fa- W e can az least
appreciate 1s wisdom 3- making
h@S-5 slowly
liz L ase--s--E 10 tL4Tan a--
Yalta-s GO -e upon friendly terms
VIII IL T A-Sltzs IL
eanre. a-9-l 90 carry 8 LlHz9
P'Ls % any great -sH@>-
EEeTE 1F5al5 u EatL--s method
should De exhausted before al
taUE= ---s-- measures ms
ms exchange lL --2-al-l NOTES
IA ll=1 --- les----l u I-e -Fe
n-L c sz2al- --.2
VII g p - alaA VIII
H9- be >~-->z-l with the lr-5- state
U5-- thar ELL-EL considers r ms
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-28

tereSting to the people in this coun-
try who hoped to see the mneXa-
ton resolution pushed to the front.
But after all it is not bad form
from the American standpoint, and
the few months of waiting forced
upon our people can be used to
ADVANTAGE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-28

We have received copy Of q
magazine recently started IN San
Francisco entitled the Japan
American Voice. Although I.9t
a pretendou= publication II demon
=trates the progressive spirit Of the
japanese. In typographical ap-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-28
IsYour

Blood purel Do not pass by this question
with an evasive answer. It means much
to your health, your happiness, your use
fulness- If your blood is pure yoa viii
be strong, vigorous, iuil of life and ambi-
tom your nerves will be steady. You
will have little need to fear disease if your
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-28
Pure

Rich, Red Blood. It will overcome that
tired feeling, create an appetite, give
sweet, refreshing sleep and make you
strong. 1t viii build you up and enable
you to resist the eneryating effects OF
warm or chsngea5ls weather. L not this
exactly what you want? Thsn take
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-28

The United States ~ ehnching
It's hold upon Pearl Harbor has an
opportunity TO gain an immense ad-
vantage over every other nation
having an interest in the commerce
Of the Pacific. The United States
may, If its statesmen have the pro
per amount Of foresight, become
the kiug-pin power Of the Paeife
Ocean. The United States can
control the commerce Of the Pacific
and be in 4 position to protect that
commerce IN time o. trouble. But
this control and this protection viii
never be gained by an 'afraid-of-
vour-Shadow" policy and fear that
some private individuals viii be-
come miILiouaireS-
One thing L positive fact
Every year the commerce Of the
Pacific increases; every wear the
value OF the Hawaiian Islands as
s. port Of call Is enhanced; every
year the nations Of the world appre-
cia-e more keeuly the vantage
ground gained by the power that
owns and t5rrifes Pearl Harbor.
If land Spectators there are, these
men are not asleep To the fact that
every wear that goes by sweILs the
possibilities Of their realization. and
thev can well afford TO sir by and
wink the other eve" when some
statesman announces that some one
viii become q millionaire by the
sale Of land for q naval station.
The ownership and the improve
meut Of Pearl Harbor L a national
proposition in which the wealth or
desritution Of private individuals
should figure IN about the same pro
miuence = 4 flea on i church
Sreeple-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-28
Blood

Is pure and you keep it so. Now is the
time to see that your blood is pure, and to
give it richness and vitality and the life
snd Strengthening properties which are
required, nothing can equal Hoods sar-
ssparillz. It makes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-28
HAWAII J0TTlRGS.

Our fire-eating Japanese neighbors
on the West side should possess their
souls in patience. We have not yet
decided to annex Hawaii, and do not
propose to waste powder over SQUAD
BILE about Japanese immigrants. II we
do annex Hawaii we will take care OF
our interests there, and il the Japs in
sist on a little blood-letting. they will
not have Chinese picnic-St. Louis
Republic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-28

same plan as that Of possible hotel
proSpectorS, who might refuse TO
build in Hawaii, because il would
attract people here and the business
houses Of Honolulu might make a
little more money than they do
now. Or 4 steamship line might
refuse 10 touch at this port, be-
cause people here would make
money by selling coal or renting
land on which the company might
erect coal pile, Every person
ana every nation has a right TO
shut Its eyes TO possible advan-
tage>, because some individual
may gain an indirect profit, Why
did NOT the Congressman 20 further
and state that he saw the owner OF
railroad who would become s.
millionaire by carrying passengers
from the Pearl Harbor station to
Honolulu. Why not point to the
millionaire steamship owners who
would make money carrying sup
plies. There is no end Of mil
EonaireS that might be manufae-
tured by arguments Of this charac-
ter. Why not condemn the whole
Hawaiian Islands for existing and
furnishing s calling station in the
mid-Paciie where warships and
ships Of commerce may call for
repairs or repleuishiug supplies for
further vovagiugt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-28

1t is an odd coincidence that while
Americans are getting excited over the
influx of Japanese to Hawaii the Japa-
neSe are fermenting over the advent
of Americans TO Corea.-S. F. Chroni-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-28

The argument L n nueh The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
MILFORD.

Jan. 2s.-A progressive whist party was held at the residence of George R. Claps "Wednesday evening" six couples being pres ent Charles L. Oviatt won first prize for the gentlemen, and Mrs. John A. Peters for the ladies' John A. Peters and Mrs. Geo. S. Lamb won the booby prize.
 Tanto council, Knights of Columbus, in stalled their officers for the year Wednes- day evening. District deputy M. F. Sulli- van and National Secretary D. F. Colwell of New Haven were present The following officers were installed: Grand knight, E. C. Mooney; deputy grand knight, Matthew Leddy; chancellor, John H. Maher; record ing secretary, John Dempsey; financial sec retary, John H. Welch; treasuter, William F. Burns; advocate, Patrick Cavanaugh :: warden, James H. Maher; lecturer, Albert Feehan; inside guard Patrick Moore: out side guard James H. Murphy; board of trustees, Matthew Leddy, Gus Mclaughlin and Daniel l.. Nolan. The council are to hold q dance in the town hall on March IT. Bridgeport G. A. R. post last evening.
 Much pleasure and profit is anticipated from the entertainment under the auspices of the Benevolent union, assisted largely by the young people of the First church. The program is to consist of the sun bonnet drill that caused much amusement in one of the recent entertainments. It will be re peated as preliminary. 'Hiawatha's Woo ing and "The Songs of Seven" will be giv- en in the pantomime. A quartet of violins will furnish music
 Mrs. Nathan E. Smith of woodmont passed away yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
DEATH OF JOHN AULD.

Passed Away Yesterday Afternoon
 Died of Pneumonia.
 John Auld succumbed to pneumonia at his residence yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock Deceased was a well known member of the New Haven Caledonian club and Clan Mcleod No. 31, Order of Scottish Clans He came to this city from Canada some fourteen years ago. He was also well known at Winches- ter's works, where he has been em ployed for the past eight years. He was a native of Scotland. Both Clan Mcleod and the Caledonian club willa tend the funeral, which will take place Sunday afternoon The Caledonian club at it's meeting last night took suit able action in the matter and special meeting of Clan Mcleod will be held to- night to take similar action. Deceased who had been sick for several weeks was on the fair road to recovery until Sunday, when a relapse set in and he gradually grew worse and died, as above stated. Much sympathy is felt for his widow in her sad bereavement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS,
Installation of Officers and a Smoker Held
 L

Installation of Officers and q Smoker Held
 Last Evening.
 A largely attended meeting of the santa Maria council, Knights of Columbus, was held last evening at their rooms in the block at the corner of George and Church streets, the large attendance being called out by the fact of its being installation night, District Deputy Sullivan installed the following oih- cers Grand knight, John F. Coogan; deputy grand knight, W. A, Fitzgerald; chancellor, Wm. A. Marrlam; recording secretary, Jas, A. Mccullough; financial secretary, Wm. F. Mulcahy; treasurer, Thomas A. Cotfey; war den, Malachi Whalen; lecturer, Joseph Tat ton; advocate, Michael Ward; inside guard, James Gallagher; outside guard, Patrick J. McDermott; chaplain, Rev, Thomas n. Shanlon; physician. Dr. John F. Lnpy board of trustees, Thomas Newman, Wm. r. Minor, Jas McQueeney, Edw J. Carey, Edw Malloy. After the installation q smoker was held, the first of q series. to be held by the knights this winter Singing and recitations helped to make the evening pleasant. Mir Reilly's singing of the Arm orer's Song from Robin Hood was espe- cially pralseworthy. Among the others who took part were Messrs. Neyins, fitzgerald and Mccarthy, songs; Messrs Carlln, tltz- gerald and Kiernan. recitations. MT. Brady did the Highland fling and was loudly ap- plauded,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
Are Your Classes Bent {?

No charge to straighten 'em here. No charge either for telling you just what glasses you ought to wear-that's somethan.g a0oytA knoa0zMg.
 Thirty-hve years practical optical experience behind the opinion. A good quarter of the msual optical brzces saved you on the 6est goods.
 GLASSES, SPECTACLEs, ST. 50, $2. %
 Gold-flled frames, with ten-years guarantee thrown in.
 OPERA GLASSES TO GO.
 Clearing out a little surplus winter stock. Prices about twenty-five per cent. cheaper than usual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
Local Weather Report. FOR JANUARY 2S. 1897.

Mean temperature, a5.
 Max. temperature, 2S.
 Min. temperature. 94.
 Precipitation, 200 inches. Max velocity Of wind, FEW, Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn perature since January l, 30 degr ees; or an average daily excess of IA degrees. Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu- ary |, .0S inches.
 U. G. MYERS, Observer. Note-A minus sign @ prefixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero. 4 TT" in connection with rainfall indl- cates a trace of rainfall too small to mea- sure. Snow Is melted and resulting depth of water not stated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
DO You Know We Sell Carpets ]?


 We do, and we sell a great many of them.
 We, carry a line of sam ples from the best makers in the country,
 Don t let the fact that we sell from samples be "a bug bear"t to you for fear we cannot furnish your carpet promptly.
 We will take your order one morning and have your carpet down before noon the next day.
 Selling from samples we do not have any ends to make you pay for, therefore 1t enables us to make low prices.
 No old stock to work of on you. All new patterns. tT Special low prices for furniture repairing for the next month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
DEATH OF STEPHEN BRADLEY.

An Old Well Known and Esteemed
 Resident of East Haven.
 East Haven, Jan. 2S.-Stephen Brad ley an old resident of this town and well known carriage and wagon man. ufacturer, died suddenly this after noon. He was engaged in shovelling snow in front of his premises and was stricken with heart failure. He was removed to his house and died before medical aid reached him.
 MT. Bradley was sixty years of age and was formerly inspector of boilers here. He leaves widow and daugh- ter Mrs. Robert Alling of this place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
IVEATHEI: RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BURDAU.


 WASHINGTON, D. O.. Jan. 2s, 1897, SD. m.
 Forecast for Frlday--For New England: Fair in the southern portion and snow fol- lowed by clearing weather in northern DOT tion, brisk and high northwesterly winds; slightly colder Friday night.
 For eastern New York: Fair, probably preceded by snow in extreme northern DOT tion; brisk to high northwesterly winds; slightly colder Friday night.
 The barometer has fallen ranidly in New England, New York and in the extreme northwest. It has risen slowly in the cen tral valleys and rapidly over the south At lanlic states.
 The depression which was central near Cape Hatteras Wednesday evening has moved rapidly northward with increasing energy and is now central near the coast Of Maine, where the barometer is unusually low.
 Signals are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Eastport to Hatteras, except at Nor folk and Cape Henry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
SUMMONED TO NEW YORK.

Dr. Goodhart, an Expert in the Ripple
 Trial, Called to New York by the
 Serious Illness of His Uncle.
 A telephone message was received from New York at the Courier" office las evening, summoning Dr. Goodhart of New York, who was in this city to give expert testimony in the Ripple trial, to New York to the bedside of his uncle, Morris Goodhart, who is danger ously i'll in New York and is not ex- pected to recover.
 The message was transmitted to Dr. Goodhart, and he left on a late train last night for New York. 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
DANGEROUSLY ILL.

A We'll Known Former Prominent
 Manufacturer,
 Root, who lives at the junction of Goffe street and Dixwell avenue, and who was for years a well known manu- facturer, firm of Barnum X Root, on Whitney avenue, will regret to learn that he is seriously ill and that fears are entertained owing to hIs condition, that he may not recover. He is an es teemed citizen, and very popular with all who know him. He retired from the firm few years ago with hand some competency. and has since not been engaged actively in any busi ness
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
MALLEYsNEE[Yspe'
Whist Parties

A little list of pretty mex pensive things very right for prizes
 Dainty Little Metal Ink Stands, Ioc.
 Pretty Fancy Pen-wipers, Extension Enamel Menu Holders, 25c, Tom Thumb Candle-sticks. 4oc. Enamel Bon Bon Spoons, 40c. Sterling Silver Glove Buttoners, 25c. Sterling Silver Pearl Paper Cutters, 25c. Sterling Silver Pencil Tops, Rubber
 Ends, 75c,
 Sterling Silver Two-bladed Pen
 Knives, 4oc.
 Sterling Silver Match Safes, oSc. Sterling Silver Steel Blade Ink
 Eraser, 25c. Tiny China Trays-diamond heart,
 club, spade shapes, 25c. Pretty China Smoking Sets, 25c. Fancy China Ash Receivers, 25c. Novelty Ash Cigar Trays, a5c. MALLEN*NEErY1Ma(s'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
Who solves the problem {?

Who solves the problem !
 All answers are despatched unopened by us to the referee, whose whist reputation is natzonak
 Have you tried it all ways ]?
 PROBLEM.
 North and South are partners against East and Vest They are playing seven- point whist East and West have only one point to go, and have five tricks in front of them. North and South have one to go, but have only one trick in front of them. From the previous fall of the cards each player knows exactly what the others hold. How can N. and s. prevent E. and W. from winning the game; in spite of the best possible play on the part of E. and W.
 The hands are as follows /: HEARTS TRUMPS.
 North leads.
 THE HANDS :-
 North-Ace, Queen, two and three of clubs; four, nine, ten of spades.
 .SoNtA-two, three. five, six of spades; Knave, nine of diamonds, Knave of hearts.
 EaSt-fve, six, seven, eight of dia- 1nonds; three of hearts; four of clubs :; eight of spades.
 WcSt-King, Knave, six of clubs; two of hearts; seven of spades; ten and four of diamonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
AT THE ARAIoRY.

A battalion drill was held at the ar mory last evening by the second bat talion under command of Major Sucher At the close of the drill the Blues basket ball team held a practice drill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
CELTIC FOOT BALL CLUB.
Gave Ball and Sociable Last Evening
 at Arion Hall

A ball and sociable was held last evening in Arion hall by the Celtic Football club of New Haven. The af- fair was largely attended and was en- joyable in every respect. Arpin's full orchestra furnished music and Prof. Haire was prompter. Seventeen dances were on the program Thomas H. Kel- ly was grand conductor, assisted by William M. Fox.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
The Blue Ribbons

Every doll (with the ex- ception of the prize winners, entered in the Doll Show" !" gets a blue ribbon.
 Those who haven't yet taken away their dolls, please come and get them and the ribbons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
SIGNAL SALE" DISCOUNTS.

10 per cent. discount-Fancy China Glass-"Daylight Square"
 TO per cent. discount Bric-a- -Brac, Cut Glass, Lamps, Onyx Tables.
 10 per cent. discount t-Silver-plated Hollow-Ware.
 a5 per cent. discount nt-Sterling Silver Ware
 10 per cent discount-on all shoes. B I-3 per cent. discount Holiday Goods-"Daylight Square"
 50 per cent. discount-Bisque Ware.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
Does your watch
keep correct time /?

keep correct time :?
 Got a skilled watcl-maker and jewelry repairer right in the store now. Save you a good bit on jewelry-store re- pair prices and give you con- pletely perfect work.