davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-04

-Est-il psureux demandait-on
IN honne, en lui parlant dun
cheval gull yenait d acheter.
oh pas du tout VOLTA trois
NUTS quill eonche seul dams son
scurie.
LIE juss.--Accuse, avez-,ous oneI-
que chose l dire avant que la Cour
prononce son jugement ?
L'sceuse.--Tout &c que i'ai 4
dire, mon president, c'est Que le
tfibanai oonsiderera, je respere.
Fe1treme jeunesss de mon defenseur.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-04

Ala vISITE.

Ala VISIyE.
LIE lendemaln matin, Dcluzy par
TAFT en- .tilhnry pour SaintSimeon
Julien conduisait ct, chemln faisant
le maItre questionna le domestioue
de contiance au sujet du charIatan.
Julien qui, CONNIE les autres habl-
tants Gle Ia maison, recueillait tous
les commerages relatifs aux anciens
hotes du chateau, lui donna sur euy
force details plus GU moins authen.
tiques.
A saint-Simeon, lie tumulte de Ia
velle s'etait beaucoup apaisa. Quoi.
que Ia circulation fht encore tres
active dams les rues, les baraaues t!u
champ de foire restaient closes. les
muslques Sc taisaient. Ce n'etait
gu, peu plus tard, aux approaches
du solr, que le vacarme habituel
deyait recommencer.
Deluzy jugea lie moment fayora.
bic pour rencontrer lie charlatan 4
fauberge ct causer en- particulier
avec lui. Aussi, ordonna-t-il de
dlriger lie eheyal vers la Croix-
d Argent, on d'habitude il descendant
lui meme quand il venait a la Vile
Dams la cour, IL cut la satisfaction tle
voir, sous un hangar, la ealeche du
docteur ct un enorme fourgon qui
semblait faire partie de Pequipaee
Sur Gle metre paz venu en- vain. il
sauta bas du tilbury; puts entrant
dams la maison, ii demanda le
docteur Jean.
Lhotesse, vleille femme reehignee
repon dit que 10 docteur Jean ne
recevait personne ct quill await
expressement defendu qu'on lie
d6rangeat.
II insista, ct envoya porter sa
carte au Docteur qui 6nalenent
'onsentlt a le reeevoir, ct enyoya
Robillard pour lie conduire.
Tn monta au premier etage ct
Deluzy fut lntroduit dams une grande
'ieee, qui semblait etre Ia charnbre
tu doctenr. Il y rsgnait beaucoup |
l'obscurita, car d'spais rideaux |
'ouvraient les fenetres. Par une |
'orte entr'onverte, on yoyait une |
econde chambre on plusieurs per
on mes etaient assises autour dune
able chargee de boite. multicolores
I kobillard s'empressa d'aller les
ejoindre.
Dams l'ombre, Sc tenait debout le
octeur Jean, vstu de sa redingote a
rande-bourgs. Il etalt immobile
ses yeux brillaient CONNIE deux
scarboucles.
IL s'inclina sans rien dire ct desi-
ma un siege. Deluzy, don't la
nriosite semblait un peu deconcer.
se, s'ecria avec gazette en- s'asseyant:
My VOLTA ct ce ma pas etc sans
cine ! Ma fol monsieur lie docteur
vous n'etes pas plus accessible
our vos malades -.
Mes malades ne yiennent pas
lez moi, repliqua lie docteur froiae
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-04
\ RAILROAD slo MARKET. j
octave y. TOUPS,
PROPRIETOR.
PROPRIETOR.

Choice fresh beef, pork, veal, mutton and
ausages constantly on hand.
open EVERY MORNING
situated on the Railroad. corner st. Mary
ssssIeet, and OF easy access from all parts of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-01

with Japan. The latter meantime will
not go out of her way to raise a quar-
rel, but she viii be sure to keep a
sharp lookout on the actions of the
Hawaiian Government in future. Nor
is it likely that Japan will consent to
abandon the Islands as a field for i'm
migration because her people are not
acceptable TO the newly-hedged Re
public.
There are not so many outlets for
Japanese surplus labor that the Tokyo
Government can afford to relinquish
one where the conditions are so emil
nently favorable not alone for their
remunerative employment, but, also,
for their efficient protection. Had the
Japanese only discovered this field
some 90 years earlier there is little
doubt but that the Islands would have
in good time fallen under their do
minion. Matters are complicated now
by the presence of a large Chinese eIe-
ment while the ruling element is eau
casian and the United States takes
them under the Stars and Stripes. I'm
less, however, the American Republic
sees fit to abandon its traditional pol
lev and incorporate Hawaii into the
United States, the chances are still not
so very remote that this beautiful
group will one day become a portion
of the "Mikado's Empire
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-01

OF any country, are fast giving place to
the most primitive processes, without
Teetification, and under no State nor
municipal supervision.
From a hygienic point of view, it
is impossible to overestimate the dan
gers which arise from the habitual use
of such alcoholic drinks as are now
manufactured by farmers of France
and a great, deal of which. no doubt
finds its way to the United States as
pure wine. 1t is estimated that many
thousands hectolitres of this PERM
cious distillation are annually exported
to the United States.
Recently the municipal laboratory
of Paris, whose function it is to de-
tect authorizations of food and drinks,
caused $4,000 casks of so-called wines
to be seized and destroyed. Official
analysis could not detect in the whole
lot single drop of grape juice. The
first report of French wine adultera-
tions was made by Consular Agent
Thomas p Smith, stationed at Cognac,
France, under date of October Is, 1880
Referring to the subject, he said: THE
principal houses I do not believe are
guilty of adulteration of wines, but it
exists elsewhere on large scale, as is
proved by the official report for the
year, and is effected by mixing lees of
wine with German and other spirits.
The principal complaints are directed
against the so-called sparkling hooks
which have been coming into the Unit
ed States as champagnes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-01
No ROOM At HOME.
.Iapan's surplus Labor Must Have
an Outlet

Japan's surplus Labor Must Have
an Outlet
YOKOHAMA, May 21-It is alleged
that the Japanese Government appre-
ciates the unwisdom of attempting to
forcibly open routes for emigration to
countries where the influx of Asiatics
has come to, be regarded with strong
disfavor. The United States of Amer
lea. the Australian Colonies and Ha-
wall are examples of nations that have
grown more or less hostile to the adj
vent of Japanese laborers. After all,
nations have just as much right as
families to choose their own associ-
ates. If the head of a household is en-
titled to determine who shall live
under his roof, the inhabitants of a
country are entitled to determine what
races shall have access to their shores.
It is true that Occidental peoples have
never recognized any such principle in
their intercourse with Orientals.
They have always insisted that a ma
ton has no natural right to choose be
| tween isolation and comfy, and If
Japan or China were to attempt to i'm
pose upon the coming OF Australians
and Americans, the same restrictions
that Australia and the United States
impose upon the immigration of Ash
atics. the Western world would be pro-
foundly shocked and thoroughly angry
Zone law for me, another for thee is
still the rule. But there is a strain OF
sound common sense in the minds OF
Japanese statesmen. They do not pro-
pose to waste their strength upon the
hopeless task of unridd1ing thai
something amiss' so often conspic-
uous in the worlds affairs. The wiser
plan is to take things as they are, moi
to chafe and fume because they are
not as they ought to be. Mexico and
Brazil are just as anxious to receive
| Japanese laborers as Hawaii, America
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-01
RACE TRACK NOT S.
Somethin ut What the
Horses are Doing.

Somethin ut What the
Horses are Doing.
There were a great many people at
the race track Sunday morning, the
attraction, oc curse, being the working
of Tom Hollinger's Margaret H, and
Billy Cunningham's Gladys in prepare
ton for the race, best 8 OUT of 5, to
take place at Kapiolani Park at 2 p.
m. Wednesday.
Both horses showed up well, and
the various points in favor of and
against each were carefully noted.
Among the other pacing horses on
the track during the morning were
Johnny Goldsmith and Watermelon
joe
Gus Schumann had Sympathetic's
Last and Vernon on the track. The
time, as recorded by special watcher
in one of the numerous algaroba trees,
was as follows: Quarter, %; half, 81;
three-quarters, 1:24; mile, 1:54.
]. Ouderkirk was out with his Bos-
well offspring and determined look
on his face. He has little under
standing with Gus Schumann that up
on Friday afternoon he can make the
mile in less than three minutes. The
understanding will cost one of the two
men just $50.
The two-year-old race seems to be
doomed Annexation, by Amarino,
out of Queen L., is the only two-year-
old at the track There was some
talk of the Kealia stable and w. H.
Cornwell and certain two-year-olds,
but the talk has ceased, as the animals
are not in sight The only hope now
is that the Halsteads will come to the
front The proposed two-year-old race
| would have proven great event.
There are now IS horses at the track.
About half of these are runners and
the remainder PAGERS.
The Kealia stables have three horses
at the track.
1t is whispered about among the
treetops that a decidedly black horse
will show up on the 18th or 18th OF
June-a very black stallion from other
than Hawaiian soil The sports are
on the lookout. A thing or two has
been noticed
81 Edison has charge of the track
scraping His time on the scraper
Yesterday morning could not be calcu-
lated on account of the bothersome
fractions of seconds. The first heat
was something over an hour.
Five new stables and an addition tc
| the Jockey Club pavilion give the parl
a better appearance. The addition tc
the pavilion runs up flush with the
fence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-01
Clay Pigeon Shooting.

There was clay pigeon shoot at
Kewalo Sunday, in which the following
men took part: Charles Brown,
Charles Wilson, Theo. Hoffman, s. G..
Wilder and T. V. King. Charles
Brown, with 6 out of 10, and Charles
Wilson, with 5 out of 10, made the
best scores of the day.
The clay-pigeon shooting will be re-
sumed on Sunday, June 18th, and will
continue each Sunday until July list,
the date of the opening of the dove
season, when the sportsmen will prac-
tice on live birds.
There were not as many out Sunday
as it was expected there would be, but
it is certain that there will be more
out on the next occasion, as there are
several who think they can beat cut
of 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-01
IN TIE WRONG.

Japan Mail says Hawaii Must Pay
for laundering.
The Japan Mail of May 21st says:
Some 500 Japanese Iaborers, who
reached Honolulu in the Kinai. appear
to have been turned back on the same
pretext as that alleged in the case of
the immigrants previously rejected.
namely that, although they possessed
the $50 prescribed by law, they could
not be regarded as free laborers, -
since they were under contract to an
emigration agency, and being contract
laborers. they should have obtained
the previous sanction of the Hawaiian
authorities. preliminary not observed
by them. 1t is preteXt almost deservl
ing the epithet farcical Originally, in
deed, it may have been advanced in
good faith, but that the Hawaiian Gov
eminent repeated it after its utter I'M
tenability had been officially demon
strated, indicates a determination to
keep out the Japanese at all hazards.
None of the rejected immigrants
were contract laborers in the sense of
the Hawaiian laws. A contract labor
er, according to the laws definition, is
man having a hard and fast agree
ment with Hawaiian estate holder to
work on the latter's plantation for a
term of at least two years. If an i'm
migrant has no such agreement, but
is a mere seeker for chance labor, in
order to gain admission to Hawaii, he
must possess a sum of $50 by way of
guarantee against the contingency of
his being thrown destitute on the pub
lies hands.
The intention of the law is plain
security against destitution-the secu-
rity to take one of two forms employ
ment furnished by specific and tangible
contract, or possession of round sum
of money Now, the agreement that
existed between the recent Japanese
emigrants and the emigration COM
pany was simply an additional guar
antee against helpless restitution.
Each emigrant had paid sum of II
yen to the company on condition that
a passage back to Japan should be pro-
vided for him in the event of his fail
ing to find work 1t was for all the
world as though he had taken a re-
turn ticket, in order to safeguard him
self against the risk of being left high
and dry in Hawaii, without the means
of finding his way home. To regard
such a transaction in the light of a
labor contract, as contemplated by the
law, was a subterfuge so shallow as to
be undeserving of serious notice.
One can conceive the bare possibility
of the Hawaiian authorities advancing
that pretense once. under misappre-
hension as to the real nature of the
agreement between the emigrants and
the company, but that they should
have advanced it again after that the
| true facts of the agreement had been
made clear, indicates a blind resolve
70 exclude the Japanese by any means
fair or foul Probably the policy OF
exclusion will prevail, if its represen-
tatives can carry the administration
with them. The japanese are too SEN
sible to attempt to force their COM
pany on hosts so markedly reluctant
But from a legal point of view, the
Hawaiians are hopelessly in the wrong
and they will have to pay for their
| Numbering
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-01
SMASH UP.
Morning Train From Honolulu
Meets With Disaster.

Morning Train From Honolulu
Meets With Disaster.
There was an accident on the o. R.
& L. yesterday morning. The train
that leaves Honolulu at GAS a. m. was
just about to enter the, depot at Pearl
City. Steam had been shut off and the
train was fast slowing up. The switch
had not been completely thrown and
the engine rushed from the track, dig
ging up the ground and smashing the
cab and some of the minor parts to
pieces. Engineer Cottrell was in the
cab when the accident occurred and
made an attempt to jump, but he was
too late. Imprisoned in the cab he had
the very uncomfortable feeling of hear
ing the thing being smashed to pieces.
His escape from death was miraculous.
AS it was he suffered a cut hand and
bruised thigh. Fireman Toms was
thrown out against an algaroba tree
and, it was thought at first, badly hurt.
Upon examination later, it was found
that the wind had been knocked out of
him and that he was bruised pretty
badly.
The train from Waianae arriving just
after the accident, the engine was de-
tached and sent back after DR.. We'd
dick, who administered to the needs of
the man.
A gang of men was set to work and
the wreck cleared away as soon as pos
sible.
The train. which left Honolulu at
GAS a. m. was made up of three fiat
cars, four or five coal laden cars and
one passenger coach. The engine was
the only part injured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-01
LIBEL FRENCH WINES.

Statements of American Consul
Causes Sharp Correspondence.
Certain remarks passed by an Am
erican Consul. concerning fraudulent
sparkling wines" manufactured in
France, has led to lively correspon-
dence in the United States
c. w. Chancellor, United States Con-
sui at Havre. in his report to his Gov
eminent, among other things, said:
Many of the large distllers in the
North of France have been forced to
close their establishments, and cheap
light wines, which were formerly SC
popular and which Thomas Jefferson
said were great gain to the sobriety
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-01
MAY ARBITRATE.
Latest Suggestions By Japanese
Newspaper Writers.

Late issues of Japanese papers con-
tain the information that the present
difficulty between Japan and Hawaii
will be left to arbitration by Norway
and Sweden. When the Naniwa left
Yokohama it was expected that the
differences would be quickly adjusted,
but each delay seems to portend the
end as far off as ever.
The arbitration matter appears as a
suggestion, rather than an official no
LITIGATION of the fact.
1t has been the intention of the Jap
anese Government ever since 1893 to
have one or two cruisers here all the
time, but the vessels have been used
nearer home. Now that the navy has
been strengthened and the number of
japanese in Hawaii so largely in
creased, it is quite likely that at least
one Japanese war vessel will be in the
harbor in the future.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-01
Chanaman Suicides.

All Wal, a che ia player, who was
convicted last week and sentenced to
three months imprisonment at hard
labor for having che ia tickets in his
possession, was found dead in his cell
at Oahu Jail Saturday morning. When
the turnkey opened the door of the
cell in which All Wal was confined he
found the Chinaman hanging by rope
attached to one of the bars. He was
cold and stiff, showing that the deed
must have been committed during the
night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-01
Pamphlets Wanted.

The Historical Society has begun a
catalogue of its collection of pamph-
lets and periodicals. Any persons who
may have any pamphlets, published at
the Islands, or relating to the Islands,
which they are willing to give to the
society for public use, are requested
to send them to the Library rooms,
corner of Hotel and Alakea streets.
The society hopes to make a full col
lection of all such material, reports,
catalogues, and public documents, as
well as newspapers and magazines.
c. M. HYDE.
Honolulu, May 81, 1897
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-01

There's no use in talking" says w.
H. BroadweIl, druggist, La Cygne,
Kas. "Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy does the work.
After taking medicines of my own
preparation and those of others took
a dose of Chamberlain's and it helped
me; a second dose cured me. Candidly
and conscientiously l can recommend
it as the best thing on the market y
The 25 and so cent sizes for sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
G Co., agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-01
WIN Try Formorsa.

YOKOHAMA, May 15.-The organi-
cation of an association to be named
the Taiwan Shokumin Kyokwai is pro
NOTED by some people. The object of
the association is to encourage the en-
igration of Japanese to>Formosa and
induce the natives to adopt japanese
customs and manners. At the same
time it will deal with the cultivation
of waste land and the promotion of
various kinds of industries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-01
CRICKET SMOKER.
Immense Program to Be Presen
ted BY Local Talent.

TED BY Local Talent.
The Honolulu Cricket Club has some
splendid talent for the smoker Thurs
day evening. There will be vocal and
instrumental music to suit the Queen S
taste and splendid time is expected.
Among the latest additions to the
talent who will assist in entertaining
the people are: Ernest Ross, who will
render bass solo; Theo. Wolff, the
well-known zitter soloist; B. L. Marx.
premier violinist; and William Thomp-
son, who will sing an English ballad.
These are in addition to those men
toned in previous issue The tickets
are selling rapidly, from the fact that
the entertainment, unsteady and gas
Economically, will be the best ever Of
fered by the Honolulu Cricket Club.
The price of admission will be 81, and
this includes everything. Pipes will
be lighted at o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-01
Saved From Drowning.

A Japanese child came very near
drowning in the Nuuanu stream, just
back of the home of Detective David
KAPPA, foot of Hotel street, between
and o'clock yesterday afternoon The
youngster had been playing in the vi
cinity and accidently fell in. Lieuten-
ant Kekai happened to be on the scene
and, jumping into the water, rescued
the child from drowning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-01

and Australia are to reject them. Let
them go to Mexico and Brazil To
force their company upon unwilling
nations might injure interests far more
important than the fortunes of few
scores of adventures interests of
commerce and comfy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-01
AT the Oriental Congress.

YOKOHAMA, May 10 Professor
Tomb, of the College of Law, of the
Imperial University, will be sent to
France to attend. the Oriental Congress
TO be held there in September next.
Japan will also be represented in the
Congress by Shinto and Buddhist
nriectc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-01
SEQ.
Lewis

Have never had greater variety nor
better quality Of FINE foods for the every
day table and for dinner giving than now.
The world pays tribute to the aesthetic
tastes of the jewellers Of Hawaii through
this store.
The price of thing IS generally what
it is worth, competition requires thai, the
higher the price, the better the quality as
a rule: price doesn't slways guarAAgee
quality, the reputation of the seller counts.
Send for our catalogue and see
what we can sell you.
For instance cur Lewis Hams ana
Bacon.
We guarantee our prices as low as
the lowest and quality the hest. Isl
and orders solicited. Country custom
ers are assured of paving the same prizes
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
Il W consumed BY millions.
Success in tea brewing can only be assured
by using Lewis Own importations Of
Ceylon-India, China and Japan Teas.
Send for our catalogue. Mailed FREE
On application.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-01
Wall, Nichols Company
OUR REPUTATION

For fine match ,cors IS ,oide-
SpJeqd; bit zee irish to IN
press the te,r who may not
yet be IN line, With the neceS-
sity of sending then. tsatches.
when ont of order to as d.
rectla; and not first aLt0lo eU-
cry tinker to ruin the lCatch,
atte, which, send 1t to as for
proper repairs.
The Cost is Arrays more to you,
after such treatment euer so
much better to send 1t right
doa0n to US, for zoe Gllo,S
nothing but perfect aoOrk to
teoUe our oork;shop.
You 0iH be surprised, too, hoaO
much cheaper 1T aoiH be, and
hov much more satisfactory
to you.
Watches are securely packed IN
,eooden bores, and returned
an the safest possible manner.