davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-09-01

women is DR.. Pierce's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser.
A splendid thousand page
volume, with over three hun
dred engravings and colored
plates. A copy, paper-cov-
cred, will be sent to anyone
sending twenty one cents in
one-cent stamps, to pay the
cost Of mailing only, to Dr..
R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
81 stamps.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-09-01

Whether you go 20 k!ondA Ike this + u: or
no: you will heed z ol
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-13
Surprised Attorney.

Attorney Eddings, acting as prosecu-
tor, was one of the most surprised men
in the city. On Wednesday a woman
was arrested on the charge Of adultery,
and in the Police Court on Thursday
plead guilty and received small fine.
The man in the case was tried yester-
day, and was identified first by the wo-
man and later by two other persons as
the man implicated with her. Attorney
Eddings was preparing himself for
verdict Of guilty, and Attorney Neu-
mann, who defended the prisoner, was
ready to write out an appeal to the
Circuit Court, when Judge De La
Vergne rendered a verdict of acquittal.
The only witness for the defense was
the prisoner. He swore that he was in
the bosom of his family at the time
the crime charged was committed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-13
Police Court Notes.

In the Police Court, before Judge
Wilcox yesterday, Solomon Edwards
was fined SIS and costs for assault and
battery on T. Christerly. Appeal noted
The case of E. Cook of the Honolulu
Iron Works Tor assault and battery on
Peter Lewis was nolle prossd.
w. Crews was given month on the
reef for drunkenness.
otchune, the Japanese woman
charged with common nuisance, was
fined 81 and costs.
Two bluejackets of the Philadelphia
were fined 81 and costs for affray; an
other 81 and costs for drunkenness, and
still another forfeited bail on the same
charge.
Kaaikaula was fined S. and costs for
assault and battery on Kaohia
Three Cinnamon were fined 81 and
costs each for violating Sunday laws.
Augusta Guerra and Ezabel Barra
were reprimanded for committing as
sault and battery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-13

bingham spoke of visit to Tompkins
School.
This school is Professor Browns
child. 1t is a district school of eight
rooms and four rooms for kindergar-
ten. 1t is an observation school. The
children are taught to observe, and the
teachers observe the children. It is
not select school. The children are
of the laboring class, and are of differ
ent nationality. Visitors are invited
to visit any of the rooms, but are re-
quested not to interrupt the teachers.
Recess-The children during recess
mend their clothes.
The lesson in one room was on the
lizard. They had live lizards there.
Decorations all around the rooms
were pictures of animal and bird life.
grouped and classified. Flowers were
attached to sheets of paper and sup
piled theme for instruction in ele-
mentary botany. The observation has
been made there that the attention of
the child of 6 can be kept for seven
minutes.
The other classes took the usual
course, except that, this being Friday,
Mr.. Townsend took Professor Browns
afternoon class and discussed the keep
ing of registers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-13
LEWIS g. CO.,
Agents, Honolulu, n. I.

will not rest until they have captured
him.
The Baldwin-Smith nuptials will
take place on Monday evening, July
18th, at s o'clock. The wedding will be
exclusively family affair.
Maj. Charles Mccarthy will ask for
an investigation of charges, made by
one of his employees, against two mem
bers of the police force who, he claims,
robbed him on the night of June 5th.
Henry Vida, one of the Custom
House inspectors, has handed in his
resignation. This has been accepted,
to take place July 31st. Mr.. Vida will
accept place in the police department.
Yesterday was Judge Wilcox's first
day in the Police Court, after perma-
nent appointment as District Magis-
trate. He disposed with the cases on
the calendar in short order, giving each
his or her due.
The ball grounds were better policed
than at any time during the season.
The players bench was kept free from
outsiders. Manager Chan Wilder
showed his presence and insisted on
the rules being enforced.
The man, Williams" who was ar
rested on Maui for selling bogus opium,
turns out to be Lloyd, the man con-
victed of attempting to break into Hol-
| listers cigar store about 16 months
ago. He has been out of Jail month.
Col Gilbert F. Little, of Hilo, has
handed in his application for active
membership in the Myrtle Boat Club,
and will be elected at the annual meet
ing of the club, Wednesday night. Col
onel Little will be valuable acquisi-
ton to the club.
While Mr.. w. W. Dimond was out in
the country with his daughter, Friday,
the latter had the misfortune to dis
locate her arm. Mr.. Dimond carried
her home in a carriage, and, medical
assistance being summoned, she was
soon made easy.
Otchune, a Japanese woman, was ar
rested Saturday night on the charge of
common nuisance. She had the bad
habit of throwing dirty water out into
the street She threw some out when
someone was walking by her door, The
arrest was the result.
Dove shooting is on in all it's glory,
and all day yesterday the woods were
full of jolly hunters. Some got birds
and others just branches of algaroba
trees, but it was lot of fun. just the
same. Perhaps the largest delegation
was out on the slopes of Diamond Head
Tantalus is being singled out by
many people as place for building
of small cottages, where they can &C
for an outing. The atmosphere is
found to be perfectly delightful and
all that can be desired. Moonlight
nights on Tantalus are described as be-
| ing without parallel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-13
Chronic Bon { men.

Three Cinnamon were arrested yes
terday morning for having in their
possession a number of che ia tickets.
AS is usual, there appeared on the
scene countrymen ready to bail them
out. One was clerk in an attorneys
office quite close to the police station,
and another was clerk in an attor-
ney's Office little farther away. The
first was on the spot little earlier
than the second. and had one man all
fixed, ready to be released He was
arguing with the other two, when the
second Chinese clerk appeared on the
scene. Through persuasive eloquehce
he succeeded in getting the two China
men to consent to be bailed out by him.
A little later the attorney, who has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-13
MILK INSPECTOR
Manager Werick Says
One is Necessary.
Dairymens Association is Not a
Trust - Prices Have Not
Been Increased.

Manager Warick, of the Dairyman's
Association, was seen in his Office in
Lincoln block last night, and, in re-
Spouse to certain questions, gave the
following facts in regard to the new
venture:
People do not seem to understand
what the Dairyman's Association is.
There is an impression that it is
trust, but such is not the case. 1t is
cooperative company, and not trust.
The latter means business in which
all the diaries of the city are included.
AS it is, there are but seven dairies in
the association. The prices of milk
have not been put up, and everything
in that line is just as it was before.
Any of the other diaries of Honolulu
are at perfect liberty to come in when
they wish to. This will interfere not
in the least with the association.
1.-The main object of the association,
as already stated in the Advertiser, is
to cut down expenses and that end will
surely be accomplished. Another OBJ
ject (perhaps minor one, but certain
ly not such to the dairymen) is to in
sure the payment on time of all bills or
a discontinuance of supply. You will
see at once from these two objects that
the association is not in vain. We in
tend to give the people pure milk, but
they must pay for it.
by the way, people in the city, or
at least goodly number of them, do
not seem to know pure milk when they
see it. The other day man came in
here and complained because the milk
was too thick. Now, you understand,
that we can give such people thin
milk if they want it, but one of our
objects is to give our customers pure
milk This we will always furnish to
them, but they must remember that
the care of the same after it has been
delivered to them is a most important
feature.
Now, then; in speaking about pure
milk, it might not be out of the way
to suggest the necessity of a milk in
spector-something that, in the very
nature of circumstances, is badly
needed. l can think of no better man
than DR.. Shaw. Were he to be ap-
pointed, his duty should be to overhaul
milk wagon at anytime whatsoever,
walk into a restaurant or go immedi-
ately to the diaries, his whole inten-
ton being the examination of the milk
and the pronouncing as pure or impure
that which he finds. The Dairyman's
Association is most anxious to see such
an inspector appointed, and the sooner
the better.
"At the present time, in order to in
sure pure milk, the manager of each
dairy watches his own stock carefully
and sends the milk here in care of
trusty driver. The perfection of this
scheme will be reached when we have
sealed cans. When there can be abso-
lutely no question and when there is
added to this the extra precaution OF
an inspector, the people of Honolulu
need have no fear as to the obtaining
of pure article.
1--WE are, as yet, not certain that we
will keep our offices here in the Lin
coin block, but, in case we do change, #
will be to place equally as central
We are out to accommodate people, and
we will give them the best with the
least trouble to themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-13
REMAINS IN sTATU QUO.
Nothing Doing in the japanese
Imbroglio.

NolliilS boinS III the japanese
Imbroglio.
Attorney General Smith is on the
anxious bench, waiting for the arrival
of the Gaelic, believing it will bring
some definite news of the action of
Congress regarding annexation.
I'VE received no telegram from Mr.
Hatch by the last steamer" he said
yesterday, our only advices being in
the form of a letter, announcing the
fact that Japan had protested, and Civ
ing his opinion that the protest would
hurry along annexation. The letter
was not as replete with information as
l would have liked, but, I presume,
nothing else of Importance occurred.
''The japanese question remains in
statu quo. We have given our views,
which happen to be Numerically OPP
posite those of Japan, and there we
are. The last phase was submitted to
Minister Shimamura about two weeks
ago, and he felt it his duty to submit
the matter to his home Government.
I'm all of our intercourse with him,
Minister Shimamura has shown him
self to be anxious to have the differ
ences settled amicably and with as lit
tie trouble as possible. Both publicly
and privately he has been all that any
one could desire He is carrying out
the instructions of his Government in
asking us to accede in certain things,
which we cannot do. He does not feel
that he can give way, and that is our
position. We have certainly made no
Roadway, and it does not look as
though we can under the present con-
ditions"
When arbitration was suggested as
the only solution to the dilemma, Mr..
Smith ventured no opinion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-13
Will He Race?

The following communication has
been received from a prominent wheel
man in the city:
IF the feeling among the friends Of
George Martin that he can beat John
Sylvia in match race, still exists and
they consider that trophy is not suf-
ficient, they can find something like
$500 instead If Martin does not accept
Sylva's challenge soon, the latter will
go to Hilo with the intention of making
a record to and from the Volcano. The
public want to see race between the
two wheelmen. One point will be
gained-talking will cease on all sides. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-13
LOCAL BREVITlES.

The many friends of Miss Maggie
Dawson will be glad to know that she
is doing very well after serious op-
Grafton.
The residents of Waikiki were treat
ed to the spectacle of beautiful lunar
rainbow, which lasted for fully 20 min
utes, early last evening.
a. W. Pierson, of the Hawaiian Cy-
Gle and Manufacturing Company, left
yesterday for Hiie. He took with him
full line of bicycles and sundries, and
will establish an agency there.
The Kauai murderer has not yet
been captured. 1t is believed he is in
Kalalau Valley. The Kauai authorities
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-13
KINDERGARrE~ MISSION.
How San Francisco VIII Keep the
Children Off the Streets.

How San Francisco VIII Keep the
Children Off the Streets.
The Examiner of May "a says: In
Academy Hall, dusty, cowebby and bar
rem, on Mission street, opposite the
Mint, the Rev. Henry Victor Morgan
will establish kindergarten mission.
This kindergarten mission is to be a
sort of Hull House undertaking, with
the Hull House methods reversed. That
is, instead of being primarily for adults
and secondarily for children, it is to
care for the child first, and the adult
afterwards; for, from Mr. Morgan's
point of view, when it comes to model
ing the good man and woman, cit is
easier to form than reform"
The scope of this new mission is
wide. In addition to taking the chill
dren Of the poor, little ones from three
to seven years old, off the streets and
placing them under the beneficent in
fluence of kindergarten care, it intends
stepping behind the children and doing
what it can to provide them with good
parents.
The big hall, beautified according to
the Froebel idea, will be used on week.
days for the children. On Sunday after
Moons it will serve as a lecture-room,
or, more properly, place of meeting
for parents to discuss the interests and
needs of children, for it is not the aim
to have the people who come to these
meetings talked to so much as talked
with in the effort to bring about
better condition of life among the poor,
and help them to find better ways.
Each Sunday night there will be Cos
pei meeting. There will be reading
room, made comfortable and pleasant,
where men and women may read the
daily papers and whatever literature
it is possible to procure
And there will be barroom in which
men and women are to be accorded
equal rights. 1t is to be temperance
bar. and as soon as the finances of the
mission permit, it is to have a free
lunch attachment
The social side of the undertaking is
to be made as attractive as possible,
entertainments are 10 be provided
from time to time. 1t is simple, prac-
teal, plain undertaking, very like the
man who is establishing it. 1t doesn't
shake the admonishing finger at its
proteges. 1t offers them the helping
hand. In exhorting them to give up
unwholesome pleasures it has the
wholesome ones to offer in their stead
The Rev. Mr.. Morgan's chief capital
in starting it is faith. He hopes that it
will be supported by subscription, the
subscribers pledging themselves to con-
tribute fixed sum, from % cents up
on the first of every month. On the
/ face. that isn't very substantial fin
ancial outlook, but Mr. Morgan has
twice accomplished pretty big under
! takings with practically nothing.
Somewhere in the good book it says.
''By their deeds shall We know them, -
which gives Mr.. Morgan a fair chance
of being well known, for he is a man
of deeds. He has been but four years
in the ministry, yet he has built two
churches, chiefly with his own hand,
and has this latest work, the kinder
garten mission already so we'll under
way that it will be formally opened
on the last Sunday in this month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-13
GARDENER ROBBED.
Gonsalves' House Broken Into
and $50 Stolen.

OOnSalVeS house broken into
and $50 Stolen.
Gonsalves, the flower man, who has
his garden on the Pauoa road, near
the residence of A. T. Atkinson, was
robbed of $50 last night.
Gonsalves shut up his house at about
$3.50 o'clock and went down the road
to see friend. He had been sitting
in the house but very few minutes,
when his boy, who was away when he
started out, came running into the
house with the information that the
front door had been broken in.
Gonsalves and his friend rushed up
to the house and found the door as
described by the boy. Various articles
were scattered all over the room. The
trunk was broken open and $50, most
ly in gold, was missing. The thief or
thieves must have been watching Con
salyes when he went out, for the job
was done in very shoF time. The
gardener suspects some of his
friends" who knew he had money in
the trunk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-13
Company D Minstrels.

At large gathering of Company D
last evening, four new members were
elected. 1t was unanimously decided
to begin preparations at once for the
most elaborate minstrel entertainment
ever put on by the company. Major
Mccarthy was selected as business
manager, and Gus Murphy, a most
competent man, as director and stage
manager. Captain Bergstrom, Lieuten,
ant Crane and Lieutenant Timmons
were appointed a committee to arrange
details. The entertainment will be put
on in September, either in the Drill
Shed or the Opera House.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-13
Circuit Court News.

Kelii Kokau VS.. Hutchinson Planta-
ton Company, bill to admeasure
dover, was heard before Judge Carter
yesterday. The case was submitted by
counsel on briefs.
W. o. Smith filed his final accounts
as. guardian of the Bridge minors yes
terday.
The case of Maria Ena ct al VS.. Lot
K Lane, bill for partition, was filed
before Judge Carter yesterday.
The appealed cases of Toyotaro, So
taro and Fokomoto, the Japanese &C
GU ed of killing an interpreter on Maui
will be heard by stipulation in vaca-
ton.
Henry Smith was appointed commits
sioner yesterday to sell the Lane prop
erty,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-13

the second clerk named in his office,
appeared at the police station and
asked the first clerk what business he
had to take away his clients. The Chi
naman made some kind of a reply,
when the attorney slapped one side of
his face, and, not waiting for him to
turn the other, slapped on the opposite
side.
The Chinaman did not like this pro-
ceeding and threatened to have the at
torney arrested, but as yet, no warrant
has been issued.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-13
TAXPAYER Kicks.

MIR. EDITOR: 1.-THE tax books were
advertised in your paper as being open
to the public from the LIST to the 18th
day of July. On calling at the Tax
Office on Saturday, the 10th, they re-
fused to allow me to see the books, and
taxes. When l asked to see how much
my neighbors were taxed, Mr.. Wright
refused to let me know. Is this the
usual treatment of taxpayer? may
mention that there was no one else at
the window, so that the excuse of be-
ing too busy could not be applied.
A TAXPAYER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-13
THE SUMMER SCHOOL.
Continuation of DIR. Browns in.
teresting Talk.
III. E. COLEMAN,
General Secretary"
CFrom Saturdays Daily.)

CFrom Saturdays Daily)
At the Summer School yesterday
morning DR.. Brown continued his ad-
dress on THE Relation of the Feel
ings to Education" He spoke of the
feeling of emulation.
A certain amount of emulation is a
good thing, because it is true to the
condition of life. This should not be
an emulation to surpass others, but to
surpass ones self. Prize-giving is bad.
Emulation in the form of debates is
common among good teachers, but
there is better kind of emulation. In
debate, the energy of the pupil is given
to maintaining a position previously
taken. The effort should be to find the
truth of the position. The method of
discussion or cooperative seeking af-
ter truth, proposed by Ziller, is prefer
able. There is emulation brought into
exercise by this method, but it is of a
far better kind than that brought out
by debate. 1t encourages cooperation.
The kind of relationship that should
exist between the pupil and the teacher.
A really affectionate relation be-
tween teacher and pupil is good, but
confidence and respect and the quieter
emotion is to be preferred to a wild
admiration.
The lecturer should create hope
That that the children desire to do
that that that they desire and seek af-
ter earnestly, that that they believe
they can do, that they can do."-Pes-
latozzi
After DR.. Browns address Mrs. Dill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-13
Hingley Gets Gold Medal.

For making the highest average
score in the Citizens Guard for the last
six months, Marshal Brown has pre-
sented Capt. Ed Hingley of Company
F with handsome gold medal. Cap
tain Hingley's score was 42S, with an
average of 48.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-13
Wall, Nichols Company
SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAI-
IAN ISLANDS.
OUR REPUTATION

For time match Vork IS ride
spread; bit zee IRISH to i'm
press the fem 0ho may not
get be IN line, ,oith the Heces-
Sity of sending their ,0atches.
aoken out of order to as d.
rectlu; and not first dLlOio eU-
cry tinker to ruin the Watch,
after which, send at to as for
proper repairs.
The Cost IS Arrays more to you,
after such treatment ;zeUer so
much better to send 1t right
dozen to as, for zoe allOlO
nothing bit perfect i0Ork to
leaUe ar '0orkShop.
You wiH be surprised, too, hOt0
much cheaper 1t '0iH be, and
hOW much more satisfactory
to you.
Watches are securely packed IN
WoOden bOres, and returned
IN the safest possible hummer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-13
Engagement Announced.

The engagement of Miss Hope Kin
ney, sister of Mrs. Millen, to Mr.. H. T.
popular island boy, and
head clerk in the dry goods depart
ment of ]. T. Warehouses; is an
nounced
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-13
SEQ.
Lewis &Co.

Have never had greater variety no
better quality of fine foods for the every
day table and for dinner giving than now.
The world pays tributetto the aesthetic
tastes of the jewellers of Hawaii through
this store.
The price of thing is generally what
it is worth, competition requires that; the
higher the Price, the better the quality as
a rule: price doesn't ALWAYS sguarantee
quality, the reputation of the seller counts
Send for our catalogue and. see
what we can sell you.
For instance cur Lewis Hams and
Bacon.
lEWe guarantee our prices as low as
the lowest and quality the best. Isl
and orders solicited. Country custom
ers are assured of paying the same prices
as those resident in the city of Honolulu.
Intelligent and appreciative persons will
refuse substitutes, when they can buy the
original.
TOO is an article which is daily
OOt consumed BY millions.
Success in tea brewing can only be assured
by using Lewis Own importations Of
Ceylon-India, China and Jaran Teas
Send for our catalogue. Mailed FREE
on application.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-13

Maj. Charles Mccarthy will ask for
an investigation of charges, made by
one of his employees, against two mem
bers of the police force who, he claims,
robbed him on the night of June 9Th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-13

will not rest until they have captured
him.
The Baldwin-Smith nuptials will
take place on Monday evening, July
18th, at o'clock. The wedding will be
exclusively a family affair.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-18
GenernI snowden IN Command.


No tidiDgs! though across the broad At
iantic
We strain our eyes for that devoted
steamer;
No tidings! though thousand hearts are
frantic
To succOr and redeem her!
We tell the rosary of the days with sor-
row,
Marking each decade with mournful
orison;
To-day responding hoping that to-mor-
row
Her null will blot the horizon.
In many a gorgeous mansions rich inte-
rior
Wealth sits alone with anguish there
to mar It,
And many heart in feeling not inferior
Lies breaking in its garrett
Sobs for her splendid boy the wealthy
mother?
Her rank, her gold, can nothing now
avail her;
Equal in grief, the seamstress, as the
other,
Weeps for her honest sailor.
Across the land the thin wires talking
dumbly,
Bear anxious questions from the hill
and prairie,
In some far corner Silas whispers humbly
About his blue-eyed Mary.
IT'S hard, but best to blink the truth no
longer;
No longer manufacture consultations;
Rut cheer the weak, and plainly tell the
stronger
To bear the rod with patience.
Whether the vessel sank like bird Of
Whether the icebergs hoated DER her
coldly,
,Twere worse to trife with the hearts
devotion
Than face the terror boldly.
They are not lost! though oceans arms
enfold them;
Dry the red eyes and hush the ftful
weeping,
They are not lost, though we shall not
behold them,
God has them in his keepingI
--Roston Transcript.