davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-06-18
His Horse Fell on Him

A man named James A. Knight was
brought to the Receiving Hos
pltal last night. While driving he
upset in some way and his horse fell
en- him, injuring him considerably. His
hurts We're attended to and late at
night he was resting easily
The record-union., 1897-06-18
Bicycling i'm Grass Valley

The Grass Valley Telegraph states
that Hirsch, Leitch. Hanllin, Shearer
and Payne of this city We're to partici-
pate in the races there yesterday, and
We're expected to make 1t interesting.
The record-union., 1897-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

vehicles-Baker & Observation-Disclosures.
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Balm
Farm and Header Wagons, Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
KENT BROS. 1917 Third street, for car
riages, buggies, rigs of all kinds at short
notice. TelephoneS-eGew. 215; old, 511.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays pain,
is the best remedy for diarrhea, wheth er
arising from teething or other causes. For
sale by druggists in every part of the
world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
a. bottle.
The record-union., 1897-06-18
Fruit for the East.

Fruit was shipped East yesterday in
carload lots as follows: Cherries 5h,
apricots So, peaches S334, plums 24,
pears Il, total %. There We're shipped
June II, 1896, ii cars.
The record-union., 1897-06-18
Business Houses, Contractors and Public Men
FURNISHED WITH
NEWSPAPER INFORMATION OFALL KINDS
by THE
PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU.
$40 Montgomery street. San Francisco.
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.

THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES
of Victory District propose building an an
mex to the district schoolhouse and invite
plans from architects for same, said plans
to harmonic with the present structure
and be in accord with the school law of
California in light, air and ventilation
Plans will be received by the Board of
Trustees in Elk Grove up to June 18th
at 2:30 p. m. The architect whose plans are
adopted will be required to furnish plans
and specifications for bidders and super
intend the construction, and shall receive
as compensation therefor the sum of five
per cent. of the contract price.
q. e. BARRY,
e. l.. COONS
w. L. EMERSON,
;o1c 0r,.NT
The record-union., 1897-06-18
Sacramento Bowling Club.

The Sacramento Bowling Club held
their first evening of bowling at the
East Park bowling alley last night,
and will hold them every Thursday
night. They had very pleasant time.
The record-union., 1897-06-18

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa
parilla and iron. 531 M street.
DR.. Weldon, SOC J street, extracts
teeth without pain; local anaesthetic.
J. McMorry, importer of fine teas.
The record-union., 1897-06-18
NEW TODAY.

class up-to-date paying business in this
city; city or suburban property taken in
exchange; owner called away. Principles
only apply. Do not fail to investigate
this if you want to make money. Ad-
dress Buslness. care "Record- Z Mon.
The record-union., 1897-06-18

The first volunteer fire company in
the United States was at Philadelphia
Pa, 1876.
The record-union., 1897-06-18

Genuine homemade pies and cakes.
Pacific Grove Bakery, S23 ].
The record-union., 1897-06-18
FRIGHTENED COLTS.
They Gave w. F. Hutchingson Very
Lively Ride.

About $50 o'clock last night as W. F.
Hutchingson and J. J. Monteverde were
driving down Third street toward j
The record-union., 1897-06-18
je16-2wMWF Trustees.
CARPET CLEANING TIME.u

CALL OR SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
Sacramento Carpet Cleaning and Removal
ing Works, 1913 and 1515 Front street. We
have the latest and most improved ma
chinery which make the carpets as clean
as when new without injury to the most
delicate grades. PROMPT SERVICE.
REASONABLE PRICES. Best workman
ship. Telephone-Sunset. black. 51f; Capt
tai, 257 CAPTAIN MENDIS, Proprietor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29

be until the last vote of the two
thirds majority has been cast. If
the people want to whoop 1t up any
way, we know no reason why they
should not do it, but for them to
dance a jig before they are sure of
the immediate character of the mu-
sic is simply waste of energy and
not indicative of horse sense. Keep
cool gentlemen. There is plenty of
work to be done while waiting for
steamers and there will be no loss
of enthusiasm if the good sense of
patient walters characterizes your
action. Nothing succeeds ike sue
cess and we realize that our friends
may soon be able to say Il told you
So" Nevertheless the conservative
pathway is safer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29

The Canadian Parliament is
contemplating the submission of
the Prohibition question to the
people. Although it viii be some
time before the plebecite will be
called for, this proposition offers a
magnificent opportunity for the
Prohibitionists of North America
to show their power for good. If
Canada can be carried for Prohibi-
ton, the influence of the step up
on the United States cannot be
overestimated. The anti-whiskey
party of the United States as a
factor in national politics is getting
next door to the dead letter station.
1t needs bracing and it is to be
hoped that Canada will furnish the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29

tellectual, physical and social de-
velopment.
1t is indeed pleasing to hear one
coming direct from university as
sociations speak of the work that is
going on, gathering strength year
by year as young men are brought
to appreciate more fully that he
who leaves God out of his educa-
tional foundations has at the outset
mared the structure of perfect,
honorable and influential manhood.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29

well arranged national exhibit. A
national commercial museum
would find many interested stud
ents among the visitors TO the
country and the returns would be
Of inestimable value.
The American manufacturers
found they were handicapped by
dealing in generalities. They
knew South America furnished a
good markets, but it was impossi-
bic to reach them proftably with
each concern spending time and
money for the collection of infor-
nation which the Philadelphia
Museum furnishes for all hands.
The same difficulty Is evidenced in
Hawaii's efforts TO obtain settlers
and capital. The people seem to
forget there are other countries
with quite as fertile fields and
balmy climate. To get the desired
purchasers Hawaii must 90 after
them, and place the information
they seek for always within easy
access
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29
Two Honolulu Athletes.

Two young athletes who have made
some good records in Honolulu, con-
tinued the motion in the sports, held
in Hilo on June 21st, in connection
with the celebration of Queen Vic
toria's Diamond Jubilee. These are
Ed Hapai, who carried off many hon
ors for Oahu College during his years
as a student in that institution, and
P. Maurice Mcmahon, who demonstrate
ed several times on Kapiolani Park
track his ability as a runner. In the
Hilo events of the 21st, Hapai won
first place in the following: 100 yards
dash, no time taken; running high
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29
ALOHA FROM OVER THE SEA.

III was not many years ago
In Kingdom by the Sea,
There lived Queen, whom you may
know
As Li-li-u-o-ka-la-nee
And this Queen she lived with no 9TH
er thought
Than to rule in Hawaii-ee.
But so it was not long ago
In that Kingdom by the Sea,
That the citizens rose and voted a close
To the Hawaii monarchee.
They carried the day Just then and
there
Though Li-li-u. said: cts not quite
fair,
And l protest" but all the rest
Was never heard, for the air was
stirred
When overhead Old Glory spread
Its folds in Hawaii-ee.
And then it was that S. B. Dole,
In that Kingdom by the Sea,
Just took the place with an easy grace
Of Li-li-u-o-ka-la-nee.
Yes, that was the reason, for all men
said
He'd the qualities both of heart and
head,
And just the tone to fill the throne
Of the Hawaii Monarchee.
And now on the breeze from over the
seas,
Ahnua 10 j,,II
Sound the words of a song, and the
chorus is strong,
AS it reaches Columbia's shore
Mckinley! God bless him,
Our winds they caress him,
Our winds from the tropical sea,
Oh, may he extend, as great and
good friend,
Permission for Hawaii-ee
To join his fam-i-leel
Yes, may he protect us, and quickly
annex us
Our Islands over the sea,
To that country far greater than we.
May he add to the fame
Of an untarnished name
By his dealings with Hawaii-ee.
And when naught can discover
Our union forever
With that land where the stars
Shine ever through bars
OF red, white and blue-in a union
most true;
To our great and good friend, by
cable well send
Aloha from over the sea,
Aloha from Hawaii-ee-
From Hawaii Ponoi."
ANNA NJ. PARIS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29

An English physician has writ
ten an extended article on the pos
sible danger in Turkish baths. We
are sorry to say that King George
of Greece might write an interest
ing book on the, dangers lurking
in the Turkish political bath.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29

1t is gratifying to note that the
interest in the Summer School i:
increasing in the hoped-for ratio
1t has required the organization
and reorganization of the Local
teachers to bring about this
national institution that does
indeed supply a "long felt want
among the teachers of the country.
1t is safe to say that the Summer
School has come to stay and each
wears session will bring with it new
and progressive ideas that will be
heard from in every hamlet blessed
with a school house. Raise the
standards of the schools and the
future of the nation is assured.
Certainly Hawaii's educational
officials and school teachers are
keeping step with the progress of
their day and generation. Radical
improvements are always accept
able and may be accomplished at
times, but it is the steady, careful
advance, with a little gained here
and there that tells. This is the
situation in Hawaii's schools today
and the future promises well.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29

The retiring United States Con
sui General, Ellis Mills, leaves his
post in Hawaii under much happier
circumstances than when he assum-
ed the duties of his position. With
the intense local feeling against the
policy of Mr.. Cleveland it chould
hardly be expected that the repre-
sentatives at this end of the line
would receive the highest consider
alton. As the tension has gradual
ly lessened however, the people
have come to appreciate that Mr.
Mills is a capable, trustworthy of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29

We reiterate the suggestion to
our enthusiastic annexation friends
to keep cool until they are positive
of their grounds. Many a man who
is reasonably sure" has awakened
to find that one of the links in his
chain suddenly dropped out for
some unaccountable reason. The
news from Washington is not such
as to guarantee the ratification OF
the annexation treaty beyond the
possibility of a doubt. 1t never will
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29

The public will undoubtedly be
disappointed in learning that
affairs with Japan do not seem to
be approaching settlement. Of
what is going on within the diplo-
matte circles very little is known,
except that there seems to be little
or no disposition to "give and
take" on either side. 1t is known
however, that news from the out
side world is liable to change the
whole situation. Consequently,
the only thing to do is to hopefully
wait for the results of what is going
on in the inner circles of the coun-
tries on either side of us.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29

Lieutenant Peary's success in OBJ
tanning a five years leave of absen-
ce to continue his explorations in
dicates that the Arctic regions are
not to be neglected. Next month
he will start out on his preliminary
expedition, the object of which is
to make arrangements with Eskimo
tribes preparatory to starting his
dash for the pole" next year. His
plan is to establish a series of sup
ply stations as far north as possible
and after two years of life with the
Eskimo tribes, to adapt himself tc
the conditions of travel and exist
ence, he will start out on his mis-
sion accompanied only by few
stalwart Eskimo friends. The ex-
periences of the past have shown
that successful voyaging to the pole
entails something more than equip
ping a whale ship and pointing it;
nose north.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29
SUMMER SCHOOL.
Preparations for the Opening
9TH of July.

Preparations for the Opening
9TH of July.
Interest in the coming Summer
School continues to grow as the time
for opening approaches. The result of
last years school was most satisfac-
tory that the desire to continue it each
year is manifest in each of the teach
ers.
Besides Professor Browns work, no
specific. announcement of which can be
made at present, Mr.. Dumas will have
class in method work in arithmetic in
each section; Mr. Edgar Wood will
have class in elementary physics in
the second section, and one in plant
study in the first section; Mr.. Alexan-
der and Mrs Gum will teach tonic SOL
ia to the two sections; Mr.. Lightfoot
will teach geometry, and Mr.. Bush will
teach algebra to the second section;
Miss Deyo, Miss Crook and Mr.. Kill
moi will teach arithmetic in the second
section; Mr.. Moire and Mr. Gibson will
teach grammar in the same section,
and Mrs. Frasher and others will teach
methods in language in the second sec
ton; Mr.. ]. F. Scott and Mr. H. M.
Wells will teach geography; Mr. Glib
son, methods in geography; Mrs. Frear
and Mrs. Dumas, kindergarten songs
to the same section, and Mr. Townsend
will discuss the new course of study
with both sections. The course of
study will be published and placed in
the hands of each teacher. Professor
Brown is expected to arrive on We'd
nesday, after which date more specific
announcements of his classes may be
made
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29

fetal. His relations with the Gov
eminent have been friendly and his
official action always in keeping
with the dignity of his position.
Consul and Mrs. Mills will leave
many friends in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29

Resigns After Quarrel With weyIer.
HAVANA, Cuba, June 9.-The mill
tary Governor of Havana, General Lo-
no, will leave for Spain June 80, as a
result of a quarrel with Weyler. He
says he hopes to see the Captain-Gen-
eral' speedily superseded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29
ANSWER RECEIVED.
Minister Shimamura Hears from
Foreign Office.

Late Friday afternoon last Minister
Of Foreign Affairs Cooper transmitted
his answer to H. l. J. Ms Minister
Resident Shimamura in the Japanese
immigration trouble. In answer to a
question, Mr.. Shimamura admitted re-
ceiving the letter and remarked that
the contents are very unsatisfactory"
Further than this the Minister would
not speak, and refused to indicate
what would be his next step. He de-
MED, however, that he had any
thought of putting Japanese marines
in the Custom House, or anywhere
else, and characterized the rumor as
"thoughtless talk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29
MORAL EDUCATION.

Those who have listened to the
enthusiastic talk of Mr.. Salmon
cannot fail to be happily impressed
with the phase of college and uni
versity education for which he
speaks. He well said in his remark:
before the University Club that
comparatively few institutions OF
the present day have succeeded in
shaping their course to turn out the
-four square" man. Some expend
their efforts in the development of
the purely intellectual side of
mans character, others find them
selves honored principally by their
athletic giants, still others gain
much of their distinction from so
cial standards and there are any
number of institutions given over
to training young men in the es-
pecial peculiarities of religious
creeds. Outside the religious insti-
tutions, however, the moral train
INC of the student has often been
forgotten.
The few years of American
higher education have proved
nothing if not that the country
needs among the men coming from
colleges and universities a more
prominent ingram of moral train
ing. The specialist has his place,
hut the man who is to 90 out into
the world and take his place in the
hustle and hurry of modern bust
ness and political life falls far short
of the hoped-for standard of Amer
lean educated citizenship if the
moral standard has been neglected
during his course of study. How
many fathers and mothers have
seen the training of their boys
either upset or completely forgot
ten in consequence of the Goddess
atmosphere of the colleges.
1t Is true that every young man
can find the conditions he is look
ing for in any educational institu-
ton on earth. But no one can ever
estimate the power for good or evil
of what we may call the moral at
mosphere of the college campus.
While there are young men who
viii find the acme of college life in
going off on an occasional ''time"
and shining in social circles, at the
same time the majority follow the
lines laid down by the moral senti-
ment Of the student, body.
No one begrudges the college
man his good times with the boys.
But 1t is a matter of vital i'm
portance that the moral side of life
should be given sufficient promin-
ence to lead the boys to keep the
good times within the limits dictat-
ed by dignifed Christian manhood.
1t can only be considered a disgrace
to the fair name of many institut-
ions that young men turn their jol-
lifcations into carousals and that
the influence of the intellectual at.
mosphere is to turn out lot OF
morally Indifferent men if not pure
agnostics at the end of each year
That every college man should be 6
religious expert Is not expected
but thepeople of a Christian nation
have a right to expect the young
men having the advantages of high
er education to be types of honest
straightforward Christian man
hood. Moral development should
always 90 hand in hand with the in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29

jump. with record of 40 feet: running
broad jump, with record Of 1895 feet.
Mcmahon won the following: Second
place in the 100 yards dash; second
place in the 900 yards dash; first place
in the $40 yards run, with a record Of
AK seconds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29
material.

The difference in the face and
bullion values of American silver
coins has given counterfeiters an
opportunity to flood the Western
States with bogus fifty-cent pieces.
The counterfeit coin differs very
slightly from that issued from the
minis. 1t contains the required
quantity of silver and passes freely
among people who pay little atten-
ton tojthe character of coins they
receive. 1t is counterfeit simply
because it is not issued from the
Government minis. Secret service
men have thus far failed to dis
cover the manufacturers. This
furnishes point for the financial
artists to coniure with.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29

Samuel E. Morse who has Just
completed four years service as
United States Consul General at
Paris has written a long reply to
the question whether the Ameri-
can consular service compares fav-
orably with that of Great Britain,
France and Germany. He says
that most of the wholesale denun-
citation of the American Consular
system comes from those who know
the least about it. ut is some
times the product of honest ignor-
ance and sometimes, [ fear of
pure cussedness.' F" SO far as the
men are concerned, Mr.. Morse be-
lieves they are as capable as those
from other coutries, but they are
handicapped by being poorly paid
and overworked. If the consuls
fall short of what Americans think
they ought to be, he finds that in
the majority of cases the pay and
work furnish the key to the stu
alton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29
GRATEFUL FOR FAyORS.

If the San Francisco Examiner
is feeling It's way on the subject Of
what to do with Hawaii after the
American flag is planted here, il
is doing nothing more or less than
following in the footsteps of great
majority of our American friends
The fact that both of Mr.. Hearst'S
papers have, since the early part OF
the Mckinley administration:
thrown their forces for annexation,
ought to protect them from an at,
tack from this end on account of
what an evening paper calls an
cratic policy. We feel sure how
ever, that neither the Examiner,
Journal or any other paper will
change its policy on account of any
criticism, good or evil, passed upon
them by any paper in the Hawaiian
Islands.
The newspapers in the United
States that have takenpp the cause
of annexation, have not devoted
column after column to that object
because of any particular love for
Hawaii. 1t is purely a matter of
business. Hawaii has found these
friends principally because annex
alton is an item in the program
Of American progress. If Hawaii
should turn against the annexation
policy-which it never will do
the desire of every true American
to hold and strengthen the grip al
ready gained here would not lessen
in the least. The far seeing in,
fuential citizens and newspapers of
the United States do not support
the cause in which we here are in
terested simply from a sentiment
al standpoint. They know the pos
session of Hawaii to be a good bust
ness move for the United States.
This is sufficient for them, al
though Hawaii's readiness to CO
operate is not placed at a discount.
When the policy of annexation
has so far developed that the Unit
ed States has taken possession of
Hawaii, we must expect more or
less splitting up among our Ameri-
can friends as they begin to dis
cuss how the governing power shall
be shaped in order to do justice to
all~concerned. So much time and
thought has been given to securing
positive action that the general
public has given comparatively
little attention to the future.
Many of Hawaii's people of course
hope to be left to the freedom of
territorial government, which pre-
supposes the eventual independ-
ence of a State. But there is still
opportunity for wide difference of
opinions after the annexation
treaty is ratified. If, as our con
temporary suggests, the policy of
the Examiner or any other paper
7 is erratic, it might indicate con
fdence of the ratification of the
treaty, and a consequent trimming
of sails preparatory to handling the
problems that follow. 1t may be
that many papers and friends will
not follow the administration pro
gram after the flag is once raised.
But even if they do run counter to
what Hawaii considers the only
perfect plan, we cannot fail to give
them credit and express apprecia-
ton for what they have done in
the past.