davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-05
Healani Dancing Party.

There Is q good time on at the Hea-
Izui Yacht and Boat club house to-
night 4 subscription dance has been
provided for and those who would like
70 while away the time in the entran-
chg swing OF the waltz, IN the enjoy
ment Of the moonlight with music for
an accom- psuiment. OF spin in one OF
the numerous boats that viii be on
hand. need only apply 10 one OF the
members Of the club for & ticket and
al VII be accomplished. Dancing viii
begin al 5 O'Clock Those who have
not tickets may purchase the same at
the door.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-05
In Battle Line

The first battalion was fortunate
enough 70 escape e Hetting last even
ing Major Jones was compelled TO
leave early TO attend 70 some court
work as stenographer- This left Cap
tain Zeigler in command. He gave the
boys q lively evening Much OF the
work was in open order. A line Of
battle was formed and there were
charges and flank movements. The
turnout was good one and the boys
seemed 10 enjoy the quick work in the
cool evening
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-05
BONNIE DUNDEE.

President and Party Have a
Trip TO Pearl Harbor.
4 party, consisting of U. S. Minister
Sewau, ConsuI-General Haywood, Cap
tain Stockton OF the Yorktown, George
R. Carter, E. R. Adams and Andrew
Adams, accompanied President Dole on
a trip TO Pearl Harbor on the Bonie
Dundee yesterday There was a rough
sea on and plenty of wind, and the
run down was made in quick time.
The party cruised about the harbor and
saw the Bennington survey detail at
work Lunch was served at the Pen
insula On the return trip some rough
weather was experienced. The boat
house was reached at about $50 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-05
JUDGE CARTER REMEMBERED.
Clerks of Judiciary Present Him
With a Pitcher.

Retiring Judge A W, Carter was
once clerk in the Judiciary. During
his term on the Bench he was always
very cordial and affable in his treat
ment Of the clerks and they entertain
ed for him feeling Of high regard.
On the eve OF Judge Carriers leaving
the Bench he was presented with a
silver pitcher by the clerks Of the Judi
oiary on which was inscribed; From
the Clerks TO Judge A. W. Carter, in
token OF their esteem and aloha"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-05
A Cruelty Case

Paawela. one Of the Hawaiian Tram
ways bus drivers was ordered arrested
yesterday forenoon by Marshal Brown
on the charge Of cruelty TO animals
He was caught driving a sick mule.
His case was brought up in the Police
Court in the afternoon Paawela plead
guilty and sentence was suspended in
his case
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-05
Honolulu Roads.

Minister King says there are about
10 miles OF streets and roads in this
district This inventory includes the
pail road and the routes TO Moanalua
and Koko head. A daily report Of
operations and the number of men is
received by the Minister The names
Of the rolls at present number in the
neighborhood of $50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-05
Japanese Labor.

At a second meeting on the subject,
held yesterday, the Cabinet Induced the
planters 10 lower the size of their re-
QUESTIONS for Japanese Iaborers. The
revised lists viii Be presented TO the
Board Of immigration today and will
most likely meet with ready approval.
j Minister said yesterday the sugar
interest was entirely willing TO defer
70 The wishes of the Government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-05
Coroners ycrdict.

The coroner's jury in the case Of the
death OF Anne Ludecks met in the
Deputy MarshaFs Office ct a. m yes
terday- Dr.. Emerson made his report
on the finding in the post mortsm ex-
animation and the jury, after due deli
beration. decided that deceased had
come to her death through the disease
known as fatty degeneration Of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-05
French Coachers.

Mrs. W. G. Twins new team, now
at the American stables is a pair OF
French eoachers from stock imported
to the United States. The French
coach has never been seen here. He
is very stylish He steps high, has
speed, is full of life, yet gentle and has
a magnificent coat. In the states, at
the great horse shows, fanciers rave
over the French coachers They are
rare as well as valuable and beautiful
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-05
For Annexation.

Chas. Achi. representative-elect, said
yesterday that he wished to deny some
reports to the effect that he was against
annexation He is for the closest poll
teal union Of Hawaii and the United
States. II there is opportunity 10 work
to this end in the Legislature he will
do go with all his might
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-05
First President Dole.

Miss Martha Chamberlain lectured
AT Punahou yesterday morning. Her
subject was Early Punahou-" The
speaker was a member Of the entering
class and we'll remembers the first pre-
sident, Mr.. Dole, father OF Sanford B.
Dole Miss Chamberlain was after
wards q teacher at Punahou- Her re-
miniseences were very interesting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-05
Postal Savings.

There is by authority" notice this
morning that will engage at once ali
depositors in the Postal Savings banb
Of the Government. The credits noted
and there are 65 of them. aggregating
4 large sum. win not draw interest
after January l. 1898. This is because
they are over $500. 1t is the inten,
tons to have the bank strictly savings
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-05
OUR REPUTATION

For fine match pork is ride
spread; bm zee irish to i'm
press the fer ,ohO may not
get be IN line, NTH the neces-
Sity of sending their matches
When out of order to as d.
rectlv;; and not first allo,c er-
cry tinker to ruin the watch.
after which, send it to as TO,
proper repairs.
The Cost is al'oayS more to you
after such treatment j.; euer Sc
much bitter to send it riqhl
down to as, for ne allou
nothing but perfect sCOrk tt
leave or 'CorA:shop.
You ,oiH be surprised, too, hon
much cheaper it ,oiH be, ana
hO0 much more satisfactory
to y0u.
Watches are securely packed IN
woOden bores, and returned
IN the safest possible manner
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-05
VIII Have a Light List.

The next visit OF the Board Of Health
70 the Molokzi settlement VII be made
this month. One Of the island steam
ers VIII be chartered for the trip II
L the intention to limit the number Of
passengers. None viii be allowed TO
make the voyage unless there are
claims which cannot in justice Be dis
REGARDED
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-05
Arthur Again.

Young Arthur Fitzgerald, who is on
the reef for robbery OF the Tramway
wooden safe. lost his temper entirely
yesterday morning. and attacked Luna
Burke. Fitzgerald is little chap and
was soon under control. He is being
disciplined for the offense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-05
TIMELY TOPICS
4TH NOVEMBER, 1897.

4TH NOVEMBER, 1897.
At This Season l 4 talk su On
jet of Lamps is not out of
place. Long nights are again
upon us and those house
holders who think ANY old
thing" in the shape Of a lamp
is good enough" will feel
inclined to kick themselves
when the monthly Oil Bill
looks at them.
We have just received a
truly magnificent variety of
Lamps IN all prices and styles
in Porcelain, Brass or Silver.
Hall Lamps, Piano Lamps in
Brass, Nickel and Silver.
Table and Boudoir Lamps.
Bracket Lamps, Nickel Plated
Student Lamps; ,. ; and 4
Light Chandeliers. We have
also the famous mammoth
Rochester Lamps, beside
which the electric light ap-
pears like taper.
And as for Small Hand
Lamps we have just the one
you are looking for. 1t gives
"a brilliant light, is very
economical in use and very
handsome in appearance.
Call in when you are pass
ing and See for yourself.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-05

Mr. y y. Osburn, well known al
Woodstock, Mich, was troubled with
a lame back. He was persuaded TO use
Chamberlain Pain Balm. It gave him
relief in one night. This remedy is also
famous for its cures Of rheumatism
For sale by all druggists and dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
Eaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-05
To His Love
Smith Of Alamedal

In the cleaning, while We rest, love,
Do not think it strange Of me,
II for all meals I suggest, love,
That hereafter We use tea.
Tea We know 10 meals gives zest, love
Fragrant, grateful, cheering tea;
But IL must be Sehilling's Best, love.
Best for you, and Best for me.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-05
Your

The scientific person knows that for
every pest there is an enemy. and the
result Of application will effect a rid
dance.
We have learned from a very reIi-
able source that by spraying the plants
with a solution of WHALE-OIL SOAP
that the Rose Bug, and, in fact. all in
sects. will either die or leave the plant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-05
Destructive
Japanese
Beetle.
Previous to four years ago the gar
dens in and around Honolulu present.
ed picture to lovers of flowers and
fine shrubbery; in fact, it was a very
common remark by tourists that the
residences of Honolulu were without
rival from a plant-life standpoint
Spray

How does it look today? Ask the
lady Of the house. who formerly took
great pride in the appearance OF the
garden and grounds surrounding the
home, and she will shake her head In
disgust if you remark about the no
ticeable change. She has given up Try
ing to have a fine flower bed or grow
fine plants, simply BECAUSE the jap
anese Rose Bug has repeatedly killed
her plants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-05
Plants

The practice is cheap and simple
We have a convenient package. con-
tanning sufficient Of the soap to spray
a full acre. the price being only 25c-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17
THE HIGHEST HONORS.

The Reliable Incubator e Brooder
Co. has received official notice that
they have captured the highest award
on their incubator and brooder at the
Brussels, Belgium, international e&-
position. They were honored with the
bronze medal and diploma, the great
est distinction that could be confer
red. The competition was very sharp,
leading incubator makers OF Europe
as well as America entering the con-
test. The Reliable was represented by
G.. Vanvall<ensburg, their resident
agent at Brussels. Thus is Quincy's
reputation as great manufacturing
center becoming Notwithstanding
Wing.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17
ENDOF THE LARIAT.

days. 1t was one of the peculiar fea-
lures of the time that there never was
asked the question, "Who are you?"
The newcomer introduced himself, as
did the miners of the mountains, in
his own way, and was taken for what
usually determined at short notice by
the men of the frontier, and when
they had once branded a stranger he
might as we'll acquiesce, for the word
went along the line as to his standing.
When he did not do so he found that
there was likely to be hunt that he
could not afford to neglect-and he
obeyed.
When James Sorten came to the
Cimmarron ranch and introduced him
self as the younger son of wealthy
New Highlander, disinherited because
of his fondness for the sports Of the
plains, he was believed. He looked It
His admirable form and his charming
manners-as manners went in those
days-won to him the men-and Wo-
men-of the settlements and made
him the friend of the ranch boys
wherever he met him. Some of the
boys will yet remember him and the
lively part he played in the drama Of
the latter COS.
Rivalries that are now turned to-
ward the management of the corpora
tons and the manipulating of the
prices of stock were then in that sec
ton devoted to the handling of herds,
and the ranch that had the largest and
most energetic force of cowboys was
the one that had the better fortune in
that line. Sorten, who soon gained
the title of "Yellowback," because Of
his customary clothes of bright SAT-
from, was the leader of the rustlers.
He could scent a maverick farther
than any one along the trail, and woe
to the herder that allowed a bunch to
remain out on the prairie over night
it was likely to be missing for good.
Of course there were efforts to put
a stop to the practice of running in
the wanderers, for at least reason
able time after the finding of the
same. But who could prevent it? Sor-
ten went to the trail every night to
see if there were any wanderers that
needed protection from the billiards.
and often returned with two or three
that had strayed from some passing
herd. One night he did not return as
soon as usual, and when he came in
it was with a white face and agitation
written upon his entire body
"What's the matter, Jim?" asked
the chief herder.
''Seen a ghost?" asked another.
''No, but I tell you, boys" were his
words, GIVE seen the fastest rider
that ever was in this valley"
''Tell us about ito
''There amt nothin' to tell. [ was
over in upper ravine looking fer any
a-wanderin' steers that might be need
in care an had found two, when
along come a stranger on horseback
and ordered me to git. I don't take
any mans sass, and I told him so.
What aid that critter do but give n
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17
all looked blank enough, I tell

one went back to the wagon, Dut
they did not get any farther. The man
got sick somehow, and the woman
went to the other ranch where she
met Jeanne Arsey, the girl that had
the love of Jim-or thought she had
Well, the expected happened. She
told her troubles to Jeanne and the
girl knew that she had been making
love to a married man. Mad? There
is no word to express it. She fairly
ragged and rode the plains for days al
most beside herself. She vowed that
she would kill him and then was will
ing to forgive for the wife's sake. But
Jim did not come then.
The wife stayed and grew sick fast
er than her father. At last she dice
and Jeanne was free. But those who
knew were glad they had not the tasl
that was before Jim when he came
home.
Our boss told us one day that the
herd would be in in a week. The
ranch was prepared for the coming
and the cowboys looked forward te
the event with interest, for they could
go over to the. settlement.
At last the herd was within a days
drive and the whole settlement wa:
waiting for it. The boys all knew
the situation between Jim and Jeanne
and wanted to see what would hap
pen.
Jim was tired when he came into
camp and did not want to talk. HI
ate his dinner in quiet and then said
'Let's go over to town."
Of course we were ready and hal
dozen of us went with him. On the
kway he asked if we had seen Jeanne
We told him nothing about the visitor
of the past few weeks, and only wher
we got to the town did we see him
look cheerful.
Jim drank harder than I had ever
seen him do that afternoon, and abou'
1 o'clock was in a lively mood, ready
for any sort of an escapade.
AS we rode down the little street we
saw coming in from the ranches VIC
man on horseback. All the herders fel
back. They did not want to see wha
happened at too short range.
I -
hurried his horse forward to meet her
But she did not hurry. Indeed she
was in the most exasperating state o:
| deliberation.
"How are you?" called Jim, so tina
we could all hear.
| There was no answer.
'FWhat's the matter?" he demanded
'Don't you want to marry me?"
For her answer she gave her horse
a blow with the riding whip and came
up to his side. In her hand was the
rawhide. She lifted it high, and be-
fore he could see what she was going
to do it came down across his face
again and again. He fairly howled
with pain, but she rode back to he1
side of the street and kept up the
highway.
''I'll kill her." shouted Jim, and
away went his horse to the saloon
where he had left his revolver.
AS he stood before the bar trying tC
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17

HAD ne been OutWltted by woman!
'And last month L held in my arms
woman who had this picture. Do
you know it?"
She held out the miniature that WIS
in the possession of the woman with
the herd. Jim shuddered.
'Where-where did you get ito" he
asked.
''From your dead wife's hands She
believed in you, and [ did not tell her
better. She died blessing you, and do
you know where you ought to be?"
The woman's eyes fairly blazed as
she sat there on her horse and faced
the little company of herdcrs and sa-
loonists.
Jim never said word. He quailed
before the angry woman, but he was
too angry himself to give up.
''You said a little while ago that
you would kill me-" she began once
more. 'Get on that horse and let's
us see about it,
A pony was standing near-Jim's.
On his back the men placed him, won-
dering what would be the next move.
but all hoping that the vengeance
would fit the crime.
"Pll count three" said jeanne;
''then look out"
Cone"
Jim was unarmed-what else could
he do? He jabbed the spur into the
pony, and was off like shot. Up the
long street he went, and had three
hundred feet the start when came
''Three!"
Then we knew why the sorrel had
rounded up the mavericks. 1t ran Like
the wind. At the sound of the mis-
tress's voice it was off, and the dis
lance between the two lessened. Out
on the prairie they sped. Then came
the end.
When within short distance Of the
lariat from her saddle and whirled it
around her head
Once, twice it circled and then
away in the beautiful curves until it
settled over the head of the coward
and deceiver, Jim.
Her sorrel planted it's feet in the
sod there was jerk, fall, and then
away over the plain toward the ra-
vine, where was the little cemetery,
she went, dark object dragging at
the end of the rope. They disappeared
behind the hills, and she did not
come back.
Indeed, she never came to the set
Element again, for she moved from the
trail country few weeks after. But
the boys wished she would come, for
they wanted to give her a vote of
thanks.
Howsoever, they went out that even
ing and buried Jim-by the side of the
little sad-faced woman who was his
wife-Juan Moro, in st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17

OIn0T Sue OIL The ITdll.
1t appeared afterward that he had
tried to overtake the stranger, but
failed-hence his perturbation. The
boys all laughed at him a good deal,
and he fairly haunted the trail to
catch another glimpse of the mystic
rious visitor. But it was a week be-
fore he was satisfied. -----
A day off was given the cowboys by
reason of the failure of a herd to get
in from the farther range, and we all
went up to the town for time. Jim
was looking for something all the
time, and when as we came within a
mile of the settlement he caught sight
of a sorrel horse ahead of us he gave
a little cry of joy and sank the spurs
into the tanks of his pony viciously.
We followed, and were by his side
when the sorrel was overtal<en. Then
we noticed something that we had not
been aware of before-the rider of the
sorrel was a woman.
Jim's face was a study. He was so
sure of his game, and when it came
as it did he wilted. But he braced up
little and began conversation. 1t
was the daughter of the chief herder
across the river, and she was about
as pretty picture as often came to
the eyes of the herders in the territory,
She laughed and joled with Jim, and
he deserted us to be by her side. We
rode and left them together.
That was the beginning, and for
about month Jim and his girl were
the talk of the country around. They
were stuck on each other if any two
ever were, and rode up and down the
ranges like wandering twin spirits.
| Once Jim was scared on the range
again, and this time he swore that the
visitor made him give up the head OF
the finest calves that he had ever laid
eyes on. But none of us saw the stran-
ger, and the opinion of the ranch was
that Jim was a little leary that night.
One day the order came to go to
the southwest after a herd and drive
north. 1t meant two months of hard
riding, and how Jim did hate it!
He rode over to see his girl for
good-by, and they had an affecting
parting, guess. She loved him, and
wanted to marry him before he went,
but Jim wouldn't have it so, though
he promised that it should be done as
soon as he returned.
That was the year of the cattle suf-
fering on the plains because of the
rain and sleet. The herds were I'M
able to get from the ice the wet grass
beneath and starved and froze to
death on the northern plains. In the
territory there was no suffering of
this sort but the cold rain made it hard
for the cowboys, and they had the
toughest time they had ever seen to
keep warm while on the range. They
rode UP and down the lines wrapped
in big blankets and with all the scarfs
they could gather around their Decks.
One night as the storm was worst
there came along the trail little herd
mot more than 200 half-starved cat
tle-that had evidently been herded
through the summer on their way
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
DIED.

BIGGS.-Entered into rest on Sunday,
June 13, 1897, Alexander Biggs, aged
60 years, 8 months and 27 days.
COOKE.-In Philadelphia, at the resi-
dence of his father, Harry Cooke,
son Of John H. Cooke, No. 306 South
Thirteenth street.
EsDWiARDS.- Entered into rest at
Princeton. June "A lS97. Dr. George
Kerr Edwards.
ELLIOTT. On June a. 1891. John g.
Elliott, aged G5 years.
GUTHRIE.-On June 10, 1897, Simon
Guthrie, aged rs years.
II tNMERER.-In this city. on Sunday
morning. June 13, Mary Elizabeth.
wife OF Louis Hammerer aged 81
years.
LYsENGER. la This city, on JHno l5
1897. Alfred llysengor. aged ~ ycsrs
Relatives and irieads pre- respectfully
invited 10 attend his funeral at his let,
residence. no. 403 Rodney stree. on
Friday. June rs. at O'Clock p. m ~.
tcnucnt az Lombardy Cemetery.
MENTION On June Is. 1S97. Eliza.
beth widow q the late Patrick Men
ten.
MOORE I'm New York. on Sunday
June i3, 1897, Benjamin f. Moore
formerly of this city
pALLEY. On June 10, 1897. Fila j.
daughter Of Joseph B am S3lie j
palicy. aged years.
! THATCHER. IN this city. on June l2
1897, lydia G. Thatcher aged s.
years.
! TURNER. a, Bancroft's Banks. Oi
luue j., 1897 Thomas Turner
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
rHE lNplFFERENT clTIzEM
he IL the worst Possible Kind of -
Good Man.

He IL the Worst Possible Kind OF "
Gooh Man.
The indifferent citizen Is not q good
citizen. The man we call good citizen
IS a good man, nn upright man, honored
and respected In the community, but
perfect cipher In the state. He con-
tributes nothing, unless 1t be money In
taxes. and this the law forces from him.
His voice Is never heard in council. He
lifts up neither his left hand in admoni-
ton nor his right hand in appreciation.
II is not long since an eminent citizen
came into my Office to inquire why his
taxes were 50 high. I asked him If l
had not satisfied him on that point in
nv annual message. "Never in my
life" he answered. "have read the mes
sage of president, or a governor, or
mayor." Yet this man is one ~ our
best citizens. When the world apeaks
of his calling his name comes easily to
sts lips He is simply indifferent and
the full performance OF the duties of
his citizenship is burden beyond his
bearing. The constitution OF the United
States directs the president to inform
congress from time to time of the state
of the union, and this is done In the
form Of messages; the constitution of
the state of New York makes IL the duty
Of the governor to communicate an an-
nual message; the charter of the city
instructs the mayor 10 write an an
nual message; but neither constitution
nor charter can make citizen acquaina
himself with public matters or interest
himselfin publicaffairs. Perhaps, after
all, habitual indifferepce on the part
OF the good citizen is better than the
spasmodic and unintelligent paxticipa-
tion in government.
When oul foot stumbles and we are
forced 10 remove a rock from the path,
we generalize, and hate all powders.
When the citizen is compelled by pri-
vate conscience or public complaint TO
interrupt a comfortable ease with the
necessity of pushing the machine OF
government along the road, he says
hard words of the incompetent OF
scampish hands which have been drag
ging q. Repeated experiences of this
lind-enrage him. and he transfers his
anger from the unworthy hands to thi
machine of government itself. Then
If you whisper to him that there ar,
certain hands so strong that they car
be safely intrusted to drag the machine
and so constant in labor that he ma,
7ever again be called from his eas
70 worry over accidents OF stoppages
the citizen viii be ready to vote 70
another form of government and to in
scribe as his last laborious publieworl
the word republic upon his sheu.-
Arena. y