davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02

them in the event OF this shrogation,
and. furthermore, that Il will be time
enough for the United States TO sur
render the all-powerfii advantage t1at
il to-day maintains by virtue Of its re
lations with these islands in times o.
war. when il shall be practically. and
not theoretically. shown how its con-
tiuuance will suffer an injury in any
proportion to its benefits to the peo-
pie Of the Pacific Coast; leaving il
within the power OF the Government
to abrogste this treaty at any time,
il certainly should be postponed until
by absolute evidence of its uselessneSs
its abroSation will commend itself 70
our people Meanwhile the interests
Of the people at large must be consid-
cred. even though 10 the displeasurt
and disappointment to = few advo-
Gates.
We also maintain that there is room
fer the development of both beet anS
cane sugars until we fully equal the
consumption. Until then we must mo-
willfully abandon a business that ha:
taken q quarter of = century TO estab
lish. LOUIS SARoNI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02
REASONS WHY CHAMBERLAIN'S
collie. CHOLERA AND DIAR-
RHoEA REMEDY Is THE
DESlN
BEST.

l. Because it affords almost instant
relief in case Of pain in the stomach.
collie and cholera morbuS
, Because il is the only remedy
that never fails in the most severe
cases Of dysentery and diarrhoea,
s. Because il is the only remedy
that will cure chronic diarrhoea.
4 Because it is the only remedy
that will prevent bilious collie.
5. Because il is the only remedy
that will cure epidemical dysentery.
s Because it is the only remedy
that can always be depended upon in
cases of cholera infantum.
I. Because it is the most prompt
and reliable medicine in use for bowel
complaints.
s Because il produces no bad re-
suits.
9. Because it is pleasant and safe
TO take.
10. Because it has saved the lives Of
more people than any other medicine
in the world.
The % and soc sizes for sale by al
I druggists and. dealers, Benson, Smitf
! & Co. agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02

pendent, may operate for the full year.
may mix their sugars in the same man
uer SIS the Western Refinery has. and.
owing 10 the absence u the duty, the
advantages which heretofore went 70
the rsEne- viii ROW so to the smaller
reHnerS, Sni by virtue Of such planters
advantages by reason Of the absence
q duty, ii places him in = position to
assist the heei industry by USING
PORTION OF these advantages in suy
conflict that may arise between the
Trust and such local refiuers.
Whereas. IL the treaty be ahrosatei
and the Hawaiian SUGARS he denied
free entrance. the Trust will naturally
have il within its power 10 ohlige the
beet industries 10 contiue themselves
70 the manufacture Of the raw sugars.
sntsiling upon them the burden OF
shipment to San Francisco. there to be
refined. and reducing the values Of
their output 70 the extent Of the cost
Of packages, the freight, the drSyaSes
sRi the percentage which the Trust
would naturally insist upon for its
share OF the profit,
With the honest belief that the Ha-
w2iiSn planter will cooperate with the
| bssS industry. and forever separate il
/ from the Trust. we fail 10 find good
/ Judgment on the part Of the iniepend-
sat beet industry in furtherius the
/ Sh-oS2tiou OF the treaty. Slthough We
I csn naturally see the advantage "a
such beet refne=ies as have contracted
Or desire To contract with the Trust
70 deny life and prospects to the indie
pendent refners-
/ We trust that nothing will be under
/ stood as being intended offensive "a
those whose names have been mention
/ sG. but in the same manner as Mt
| SpreckslS is willing 70 sacrifice certain
portions Of the fortune and is actustst
simply and solely by q desire, secordius
20 his idsSs. 20 see the sugar industry
Of California foSterei and improved
50 il is believed that the contents o.
this reply Sre written with the homes
conviction that the statements are cor
rect and th1t the ideas are for tn.
benefit OF thar same industry, and iI
the same manner SIS Mr. Spreckels 4
su6sayoring 10 concentrate his fortuna
in the State OF California. so it mus
he added that whatever the proper
Iio1S may De, the advocates Of recipro
city are equally interested
We claim that between the beet sUga
industry and the cane sugar industry
II this treaty is repeated. Californi
will become the great distributing
point, but above au. that it viii b
time enough to destroy the fortune
Of those who have invested their 81
IN the sugar plantations OF Hawaii
: and il will be time enough 70 cause II
loss 70 our factories ami 20 our com
nsrci2l institutions that must neceS
: S2rfly 10 & certain extent fall upo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02
HO[L|STERDR||GgO.
SOLE AGENTS.
TIMELY TOPICS
JUNE %, 1897.
SOLE AGENTS.

The Iolani has arrived and
the kerosene trouble is a
thing of the past. We can
now smooth the wrinkles
from our manly browS; at
least we could if the weather
were not so Internally hot,
and we were not compelled
to dodge the sun and our
tailor at the same time.
We have, personally, given
up all hope of successfully
circumventing the latter, and
our object in life just now is
to draw the attention of Suf-
fering humanity to the ben
fits to be derived from the
use of our Lawn Tents.
Imagine a huge umbrella
fixed in the center of a
round table and you have
the idea exactly. 1t IS just
the thing for your lawn;
easily put together, light, and
at the same time strong and
durable, and will shelter
half a dozen persons com
fortably.
Use one of them in con-
junction with our cane
seated, folding Combination
Chair and Lounge and you
will never want to leave its
friendly shade. even at meal
times.
We have one fixed up in
our store for exhibition. Call
in when you are passing and
see for yourselves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02
s. s. cLAUDINE
CAMERON. CoNNANnER.

COMMANDER
VIII leave Honolulu Tuesdays at o'clock
p. m. touching at Kahului, Hama, Ha-
moa and Kipahulu. Maui. Returning.
arrives at Honolulu Sunday mornings.
VIII call at Nuu, Kaupo. once each
month
No freight will be received after D.
m. on day OF sailing.
This company reserves the right to
make changes in the time Of departure
and arrival OF its steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and IL will not be responsible
for any consequences arising therefrom-
Consignees must be at the landings to
receive their freight. This company will
not hold itself responsible for freight
after II has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk
This company will not be responsible
for money or valusbles of passengers
unless placed in the care OF pursers-
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fail
ing TO do so VIII be subject 10 an addi-
tiouaI charge of twenty-five per cent.
c. L WIGHT. President
s B. ROSE. Secretary.
CAPT. ]. 4. KING. Port Superintendent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02
Cunlnniins

The climate OF Honolulu. during thu
Summer months. is very changeahla
and threatening. Most every one In
some way suffers from the radical
changes-Sore Throat. Cold in tia
Head, Chest or Lungs. La Grippe. etc.
are the common ailments which giVa
cause for much suffering and ineon-
yenience.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02
G'urG

Your druggist may say We don't
keep IL, but we have one just as good
don't be induced to try something elsa
that may injure you. DR.. Cummins
has used this recipe for years in his
practice, and has met with remarkable
success.
Get CUMMINS' and take no other
Price % and so cents a bottle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02
ARRTVE HONOLULU.

VIII call at PohoiSi. Puma, on the sec
ond trip OF each month. arriving there
on the morning OF the day OF sailing
from Hilo TO Honolulu.
The popular route to the volcano IL
via Hilo. A good carriage road the en-
tire distance.
Round-trip tickets. covering all ex-
penses, $A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02
Cough

The number Of remedies on the mar
ket intended to assist and cure such
ailments reach upwards to thousand
in number, but in reality. as a positive
specific for Coughs and Colds. there I'm
but one. CUMMINS' COUGH CURE
never fails. and gives almost instant
relief. 1t is free from opiates and dan
gerous ingredients.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02
LEAVE HONOLULU.

VIII call at PohoIki. Puma, on trips
marked
Returning. will leave Hilo at o'clock
a. m. touching at Laupahoehoe, Ma
hukona and kawaihae same day; Ma
kena. Maalaea Bay and LahairS the fol-
lowing day. arriving at Honolulu the
afternoons OF Tuesdays and Fridays.
.pp1N-r, rTpN.Or r-rrr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02
Revolt of Native rroops.

BRUSSELS. Belgium. June 1.-THE
Patriotic reports under reserve that ma
tive troops Of the Congo Free State
have revolted and murdered a brother
OF Baron d'Hanis, the Governor Gen
eral. and a Europeans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02
DETROIT
JEWEL
STOVES

We are celebrating the
successful introduction of
JEWEL" Stoves and Ranges
by giving purchasers out of
Honolulu a special benefit of
a Freight Rebate of 10 per
cent. off the regular price of
all our stoves: In addition
to which you get the usual
( per cent. cash discount.
Our complete stock of ISo
stoves, ranging in price from
SII to S72-With another $50
now on the way, comprises
the following:
MERIT JEWEL RANGE.
size. 4 styles, with Water Coil.
EMPIRE JEWEL RANGE.
I size, 3 styles, with Water Coil;
1 size, style, with or without Water
Coil.
CITY JEWEL RANGE.
sizes, 3 styles with or without Water
Coil, and with or without Hot Water
Reservoir.
WELCOME JEWEL STOVE.
sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MODERN JEWEL STOVE.
3 sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MESQUITE JEWEL STOVE.
sizes: No. 7 and No. 8.
W. w. DIM0ND
HONOLULU.
pad tLn un.-n:: ILL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02
STOP
THAT
COUGH

A slight cold. II neglected. Is just ~
apt to lead to serious lung trouble nm
a heavy one. You should take time ~
the forelock and conquer the trouhis
while you can. and at little expense
without inconvenience.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02

WELCOME JEWEL STOVE.
2 sizes, with or without Reservoir.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02

MODERN JEWEL STOVE.
3 sizes, with or without Reservoir.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02
TIME TABLE
Wilder SSIeIHlSlDG0np1||I
lie 9 ?
s. S. klNAU,

NIsNNNt1 NVNNNNNhks
WIN leave Honolulu at 10 o'clock a. m,
touching at l-Ahainz. Maalaea Bay and
MAIZENA, the same day: Mahukona. Ka-
wsihae and Laupahoehoe the following
day. arriving In Hilo the same after
noon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02
CITY JEWEL RANGE.

sizes, 3 styles with or without Water
Coil, and with or without Hot Water
Reservoir.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02
EMPIRE JEWEL RANCE.

I size, styles, with Water Coil;
I size, l style, with or without Water
Coil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02

MESQUITE JEWEL STOVE.
z sizes: No. 7 and No. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
AMERICAN MACHINES ABROAD.
IN TIL. Engineering Maeann,

Hiram s. Maxim In The Engineering Masa1lh@
II 10. however only In England that one nnds an
ignorant prejudice against American PFoaac,ions.
is ready to admit that the Americans are ahead.
and the Germans were. / think. the frst to taks
advantage Of the situation. In the united states
any particular machine. and very great care 70
AWAY, exer, ID before the machine is nnally put
npon the market The English as a rule. honestly
Dsrion IN every branch OF manufacture. and 1t 10
only in recent years that a few OF them have STUN
bled upon the truth that some really good things
come from America sTs as r Te 'S S.S 40 w "a,
Always to have finger In the pie themselves
A short time ago An American cable line was
a., nj shed in Prixton. suburb or LONDON Upon
nrst visiting Brixton. failed completely TO recos
small ard extremely ugly locomotive; Upon closer
inspection, however. found that the locomotive
carried simply the clampng device Upon asking
the driver" or the man at the clamp the OBJECT
OF the apparatus. he said
oh" said how nice! Pleas. explain r.
Well sfre this ere w sot and Clamps
.hn and the rope pulls the locomotive, and
The locomotive pulls the carriage. don't you see?"
What is the object Of the locomotive
"yyhy TO draw the car. OF course:
"Rut why not put the clamp or the car. and Dis
n.nse with the locomotive altogether"
After he had thought the matter over q shoss
time asked again: .
His reply was. I'm Be hanged Il know.
Now. X this system had been Introduced into
country like Germany, France or Spa!n the natives
Moa' m.rcsn engineers and systems TO have put Il
nm in the exact manner that It was imported out,
AZ the English engineers were used to a locomotive
and wished to make some change in the American
tainly looked very awkward. and is. without cues
ton euperfuoIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
A STABLE RENTED FOR A SCHOOL.

CONCORD srATEN ISLAND. CITIZENS oBJEcT AND
HOLD AN INDIGNATION MEETING.
TIL. resident. Of Concord. Staten Island. held an
Indignation meeting last night TO protest against
recent action OF the school trustees. who nave
rented a sta bic for school purposes.
Several speeches were made. denouncins tho ac-
ton OF the trustees After a lively debate reso-
luton ad >pted condemnins the school trustees
and demanding that they cancel the lease mace
with the owner OF the stable. and that they en-
gage more suitable quarters.
The trouble is the result Of the crowded condiuon
Of the present school Tho building was erected sew
eral years ago and has accommodations FOR only
2B children. II said at tho time the plans
were made that the accommodations were insuf-
hcient. The taxpayers however. voted against An
appropriation for larger school building.
The trustees recently decided that II was neces.
sary 10 provide extra accommodations. ana rented
a new two story brick stable building In Stuben-
St Opposite the school building Tho stable was
leased for indefinite period al rental or 10
month.
terday tina. the building had been Inspected and
approved by School Commissioner julia x: West
The upper floor OF the stable is being divided into
trouble was being made by taxpayers who have
no children. and who have no interest in tho well
fare and education Of the children. They were
making the trouble, ne said. because tho renting
Of the building was adding to the expenses OF the
district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
LOG TROLLING.
From The Cincinnati Commercial-TrIbune.

From The Cincinnati Concentrations.
Such a thing log-roing l. now seldom.
II ever heard OF but any OF the old farmers
OF the sport they had at log-rollins when th.y
were young II a man was to build new house
or harm he sent word TO his neighbors that there
was TO be a log-rolline on a certain day. They
gathered from near and from far 10 help get out
The logs with which the house was TO be built
and when the logs were properly hewn and notched
another gathering was In order TO have house
raising There was plenty to eat and plenty to
drink for whiskey then cost but % or 20 cents
gallon II was cheaper than cider. .
From this old custom came the term log rolling
used In the political vernacusr Of the present day
The expression is said to have been used by
Member Of Congress In the twenties. rough bur
honest man. whose home was In the pine woods OF
Northwestern Pennsylvania II Was represented 70
him that II he would support q certain bill the
friends OF that bill would help him II he wanted
FRIENDS, he said IT don't want no los-rolling
In my business. Once had a log-rollins. an they
drunk up all my whiskeyI an eat all my Stub an
do nuthin' else. 5ince then I've been agtn' log
roln'. an I don't want any Of 1t In Congress-
either"
He introduced new word in English word
that Ia in all tho standard dictionaries OF the day.
and one that Is expressive as well As signtncant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
NAITEs NEW IyCAyDESCENT LAMP.

From The electrical Engineer
dispatch announcing new lamp invented oy
hiram s. Maxim. OF London. Some extraordinary
In letter referring 10 the new lamp. appearing
in the London Electrician" Mr.. Maxim gives the
following Information regarding bis latest inven'
ton:
peared in the American and Englisn press rsgara .
from a single source An American newspaper re;
me viii, h sm sas .
II quite true hSt am s1perimentns but ,S e
h saEs ns shns hi. and 0w
fortytwo candle-power When this lamp was made
a. amp Sa not ss ~, s ~
rna in. and !: great brancS and quit. clean
this. in large. quantities. the PROCESS would b
worth a lot Of money, but so far have not adj
Y1n m runnn as0at humber Of lamps il large room
upstairs. and some have been running one thousand
hours to The lamp In question when bout w sws
months later II was found to be hfty-two candle;
II has 10 90 ON WHEN
would to indicate that 1t Is not going to last
forever af,sr all h ,,,.mr,,rr 70 do :. to prcdue.
a lamp in which q very high resistance might 90
a.ms snGr w sa 'hih snd
temperature than those ordinarily used. as II 10
we. s IN. fn s rise give! In the
the current ucd but the para Of the carbon
o,,ires a very expensive apparatus The cost. how.
ever OF the finished hlament-excepting hrst cost
Of pant-is greater than with the ordinary
Il have tested the new lamps In competition with
all the best lamps I could fnd and there Is no
G ns in eecricsi current and this OF the
object aimed at after an ] have not decided az as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
RO4NOKE ISLANDS NTMROD.

From The Raleigh News aud Observer.
Captain w. II. Pasnight. Of Roanoke Island, who
on visit to as.sh the he. hsDed 70 s
over four hundred In his time
The season for hunting bears !. near at hand
said the captain ana n' :, i, cut on back in
the woods and there is plenty on tho water The
bears will come out 20 set ane ns snori We
ship the meat to Baltimore. after eating all we
want selling 1t at i2l, cents pound; We sell the
beaHs sk s yo oa t s ama bears. 81 asked
Il have a big double barrel. muzzle, loading sun
that on account OF shoo,ins pig iead h.a lou
cannot use such iesd a. want OUT OF o'eecn
'0 What is tho biggest bear you over kilsdr'
killed ''P' could I'D S ss :ats s:a e:s:.
haps sG ,b.y nara Os TO KIM 1"'io. asked
~ have killed more which fsl desd at the arst
kiII.d YOU can hardly Xiii him by shooting him ali
to pieces had bear once grasp me around the
killed him the bear would have killed me ! have
never been hurt except little squeezny-and ne
'" "po ~" You love the bear meat as foodr
~stsr 0 sna hS .Ss brighten Of broied
bear meat came to his an. mind .w,v Il :, ~. ,..,
meat IN ot r.. %erA can cat two 81 tire.
Of bear and feel strong enough to Jump ten feet
"'Eanptan Pas,isht has charge Of Dursnr. Island.
deiphia, who comes down for h. bunting and nsh h
acres is fourteen miles around and is located at
the mouth Of II. A Ii5 tor River River, .. , o
n san Ia Of Wild game Including deer swan
geese and ducks and many varieties Of smaller
have fed as many as 100 Wild geese that come
regularly to the camp to get theft food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
xR cLEvELAYD KEPT Els WORD.
xpprsrpENr RESTORES A NDw-yERsLY
FARMERS IMPAIRED REPUTATION
FOR vERACITY.

cranbury. NJ j.. Dec ; peciaD-Althoush this
nr.tty little village Is normally Republican BY
large majority. there are many Democrats OF the
oId school hore Prominent among these are James
C. Robbins and his overseer. Charles c. Cummings
cumming. 4. an enthusiastic cyclist, and about
three weeks ago having occasion TO ride to Prince
ton he asked his employer II he wished him to do
anything for him.
why. yes" said Mr.. Robbins. "just drop in and
SEQ Grover Cleveland and tell him II he wants
good days shooting to come down here any time
and get It,"
Cummings duly presented the invitation 70 nj!
Cleveland The ex-President received him cordial
w. and chatted pleasantly on the subject OF gun
ming. He said that he was going South on two
weeks trip but on his return would be pleased 10
accept the invitation
Cummings returned home and told the news 70
ALL the villagers They received his statement
with liberal allowance. and as each day passed ana
Mr. Cleveland did not appear In Cranoury Gum
minss was the subject of much good natured rail-
lery On Friday Of last week. Mr.: Honoin NJ re- e.
ceiyed a letter from Mr. Cleveland asking MN 20
set A day for the cunning expedition M. hopo,ns
renlied that Thursday, December z wouid sui hin'
Yesterday morning a surrey drawn oy 'esn
and containing three men dashed up the Iahe
iead,ne 70 Mr. Robbins's farm. stockily built man
In a hunting costume alighted rom me "ot tn.
former resident was accompanied ony ~ xas
coachman and Anthony LeSsett the molnin n, 10
spent in cunning and at noon an old ,lash ha
country dinner was served at the hoop,ns nons nv.
stead OF which the exP President partook WIN ~
dent relish The afternoon was devoteo 20 su p,
and after dark Mr. Cleveland drove back TO frince-
ton with six rabbits and two Gua' IN ~ ms crap.
Charles C. Cummings is the biggest man IN |ran-
hurry sN-ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
A JOKE ON THE WIZARD"
RESULT OF THE CHALLENGE OF AN OLD FARMER

FOR A GAME WITH SCHAEFER.
Among those who have taken much interest IN
the billiard nament at the Concert Hail. Madi-
son Square Garden Is Isaac p. Potter president OF
the League OF American Wheemen Mr.. Potter
has witnessed all the principal matche. played oy
the billiard experts ir the present tournament ana
the other nigh; he told good story OF wizard
Jacob Schaefer.
some years ago" said Mr. Potter when
schaefer kept a biordroom in this city. he was
always ready to play all corners who desired
game Many strangers and people unknown 10
Schac,er naturally stroed In many, TOO. VINO
probably did not know him. But II made no dner-
ence 10 schaefer Sometimes strangers would de-
sire 10 play for money. bur this Schsefer would
MAYER DO To all such propositions he would say:
No | won't play for money. but I'll tell you what
7 will DO ] will play a game the loser to treat
the house
"One day an old farmer entered the place. and.
after wandering about looking at the pictures on
the walls and examining the tables. he asked II
there was any one present who would like TO play
him a game OF billiards Schaefer. as usual. said
that he would play the stranger.
How much shall We play for? asked the farmer.
~ never play for money. replied Schaefer but
I will play you for the drinks for the house
An right" said the farmer: how many points
on rsped schae'sE demareIy in 4. the sen
until you are satisfied. and We will call that a
game .
The crowd smiled as the players prepared for the
contest The balls were paced OF the table and
Schaeicr brought out his favorite cue. and II fell
10 his lot open tho game
The opening shot in BILLIARD game Is some,
schsefer probably through indifference, missed it.
lie not only missed i. but let the ba Is close to-
gether one o. the cushions IL was what Is
termed in billiard paranc" "a sct-up"
The ODD farmer carefully ch1lhed his cue and
after elaboration made the He then gaZed
a the balls moment. laid down his cue and eI-
claimed
IL am satisfied"
The then to IN favor OF the
old farmer nut Schaeger had agreed TO make
the game as long or short the tarme- desired.
ne had 10 be satisfied. Schacter. OF course. had
10 invite oil present including his conqueror. to
partake OF the hospitality OF the house As the
crowd auGhed and drank. Schaeier remarked that
the game tho shortest he had ever played and
probably the shortest on record