davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26

was carrying water to gang of labor
ers in the field and the Japanese rush
ing up with others used the club as an
extra inducement. He was fined $40
and given one days Imprisonment by
the Makawao district magistrate.
The Makawao corn mill is doing
prosperous business. 1t is stated that
they have bought up most of the Kula
corn crop.
The coffee on the Garrett planta-
ton in Kaupo is doing finely 1000 feet
up.
The man with the two bears assist
ed the circus at Paia last Saturday
night, the 18th. The tent was full of
people
Miss Nellie Crook of Makawao has
been sick several weeks with malarial
fever.
There's report among the Portu-
guese that the present large amount
of sickness on Maui was waited from
Molokai. Or did bad wind blow the
microbes or bacilli over to Lahaina
Government tester of weights and
measures has been making tour of
Maui recently. He LAS asked several
Makawao gentlemen to bring their
scales to him-a matter of 10 miles.
They refused.
Epizootics among the horses is
spreading over Maui.
During the 21st, the schooner Albert
Meyer, Marshal master, arrived in Ka-
hului, q days from Mexico. She
brought neither cargo nor ballast. She
will clear today having taken on board
a cargo of Haiku and Paia sugar The
Meyer is a fine wooden three-masted
schooner built about six months ago
lat Fairhaven, Cal. She is one of the
new kind of vessels that can be safely
.navigated without either cargo or bal
last.
During the week the schooner Vik-
ing, Peterson master, arrived from San
Francisco. She made the trip in 10
days and brought general merchan-
disc for H. c. After unloading she
will depart for Tanning Island after
guano
Weather-A south wind blowing.
Rain in localities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26

one school in town where they teach
altogether in japanese.
Rev. James Alexander spoke of the
needs of the children of the mission
aries in the MarQuesas Islands. II
seemed to be the desire of the society
to assist, and a committee consisting
of the president, Professor Alexander
and Mr.. w. W. Hall, was appointed 10
confer with a committee from the Ha-
waiian board to see what might be
done in regard to the question.
A vocal solo, "Oh Day of Bliss by
Miss Hamm, was very much appreci-
ated. Miss Charlotte Parmelee pre-
sided at the piano.
The reading of a paper by Miss
Brockie furnished some food for sober
thought It's title was How Can We
Extend Work among the Hawaiian
Girls?" There have been, and still are,
at Kawaiahao Seminary a number I, (
girls who have finished the regular
prescribed course, and who are still
at that institution. Some of these are
doing work in the dressmaking depart
men. while others are employed out
side during the day. While, as the
writer stated, the girls have really
finished the regular prescribed course,
still they come under the same rules
and regulations as all the remainder
of the girls at the institution. Some
support themselves fully while others
do not The writer seemed to think
that this state of affairs would not re-
dound to the benefit of the girls when
it was a question of independence
They are dependent on an institution
that is already crowded. Younger girls
are clamoring daily for admittance 20
the institution, but they cannot be
aiken in on account of the girls al
ready referred to.
1t was suggested that the plan of
having boarding house, presided
over by a Christian matron, for the
benefit of the girls, be carried out.
In such a place the girls would have
the same benefits now given them at
the institution and they would be
under the watehful care of a Christian
woman. All the members of the So
ciety were heartily in favor of the
Dlar proposed.
The president stated that on account
of the expiration of the three-months'
term of Miss Helen Judd as music
committee, Professor Richards had
kindly consented to act in that ca
pacity for the months of January, Feb
ruaTy and March.
After singing the hymn, From
Greenland's Icy Mountains" the meet
ing adjourned to come together again
next month at the home of Chief Jus
tice and Mrs. A. F. Judd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
MAUI NEWS NOTES
Akanaliilii Loses His
Warehouse by Fire.
Vessels Arrive Japanese Laborer
Assaults Chinaman-The
Circus.

MAUI, Jan. 23.-Hana town seems to
be fated in regard to CONGREGATIONS
About l o'clock on the morning, the
21st, Akanaliilii's store in the heart OF
the village was burned to the ground.
The cause of fire is unknown. The
establishment with all its goods was
rapidly, and completely consumed.
The Chinese clerk who slept in the
store had scarcely time to escape with
out injury general.
There was quite an amount of mer-
chandise destroyed probably about
seven or eight hundred dollars worth
and the value of the building is about
$780, The fire inquest will take place
today-the only fact known concern
ing the disaster is that the conflagra-
ton started from within.
During Wednesday evening, the
10Th, the Faust-Montague combina-
ton gave performance in Hama The
exhibition to have taken place On
Thursday evening was indefinitely
postponed on account of rain. Yester-
day (the 22nd), the schooner Norm
with the circus company on board
sailed for Hilo.
The Hama, Bamoa, and Kipahulu
mills are all had at work grinding The
seasons crop.
Inc vicinity of Hamoa has been TN
usually blessed in the way of rain re
Gently.
During the 18th, Japanese assault
ed a Chinese water carrier at Hama
kuapoko with a club. The Chimes,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
KAWAIAHAO ON TOP.
Reports Read Sunday Shown
Church in Prosperous Condition.

Reports Read Sunday Shown
Church in Prosperous Condition.
There was very large congregation
at Kawaiahao Church Sunday morn
ing when the reports for the year 1896
were read. To state it very mildly, the
members of the church were much
gTatified at the showing made.
Messrs Henry Waterhouse, Hiram
Kaiomaku and Lima Naone read the
principal reports giving the satisfac-
tory results All the church debt for ths
year 1896 have been paid, and the
sum of S186 remains in the treasury
The expenses of the year were some
thing over $500. The usual annual
contribution of 800, made by man
interested in Kawaiahao, was report
ed as having been paid.
The members were very much inter
ested in the church fund box which
was placed at the entrance in January
of 1896. In that month SO were placed
in the box and in February IS. Some
thing has been taken from the box
each month since then, but May was
the banner month. At that time SIS
were taken out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
FRAWLEY GETS OFF LIGHTLY
Worked for Small Sum by a
Friend From Honolulu.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 14.-Gus
Hammer, the bogus Honolulu captain
of police, who operated here for a
couple of days and who is now in San
Francisco, turns out to be a cheap
fraud.
On Tuesday he introduced himself
to Daniel Frawley, manager of the San
Francisco Columbia Theater Stock
Company, at present playing here.
He claimed to have known Mr.
Frawley quite well while in Honolulu
but the latter failed to call the cap
tain" to mind. Hammer partially
terminated the conversation by strik-
ing the manager for some money!
loan.
But l don't really know you, sir,
expostulated Mr.. Frawley. IF you are
al officer of the standing you claim in
the Honolulu police the chief here will
Undoubtedly accommodate you"
All, there is just the trouble" an
sW cred Hammer of Honolulu Il don,
want to let them know too much O.
my business at this police station here
for fear they will jump in with Their
fly bulls and interfere with my plans
At length Mr.. Frawley told Ham
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26

By the building of the last stretch
of railroad between Naples and Reggie
the line along the West Coast of Italy
has been completed. The construe-
ton has been very costly, there being
hundred bridges of some length and
50 tunnels, two of them three miles
long, two two miles, and Is more of
over half mile. Just below Scylla
the cars are ferried across the Faro to
Messina, where they connect with the
Sicilian roads.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
From All Parts of the World.

Sold in Bottles pa. Cd. aud in cases contatptn.
SIX times the quantity, lis each-snfficient TO
effect permanent cnre In the great msjnrttv
and PATENT MEDICINE yEVD1RS
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. Proprietors.
The LINCOLN AND MIDLAND CoUsrIss DHna
COMPANY Lincoln. England.
Caution.-Ask for Clarke's Blood Mixture
and beware OF worthless limitations or zubsti-
s'ses- 100
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26

Altogether, the calendar Is one of
the prettiest seen this year. Mr.. Miller
has sent copies to several Honolulu
friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
Clothing, Underwear, ShaBls,

Blankets. Quilts, Towels, Tall ~,
Nrpkirs. Handker h = ,t.i
ierN " ats, Umh.ea> X NJ
Carr ct R'bho = ar.> ,pd
E:ahrniderie-, ut;Prv Pr-
fumery, Soaps, tic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26

"And, oh, the voices l have heard.
Such visions where the morning
growsL/
A brothers. soul in some sweet bird.
A sisters spirit in rose"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
A Large Variety of Saddles

Vienna and Iron Gard n F
Rechstein Il S.ile linn. l.
Redstead Etc n
Aue'ican and European Gre e.
uors. Reers and Mn.ra ~
Oils and ms su,t-r
Soda, Sugar Rice lud
Ga hages.
S-i Tuine and Wrappius Y,
Ping Paner, urlapS T.
Cloth. Roofing bates Sruara
and Arch Frebricks
Lubricatng Grease.
Sheet Zinc. Sheet Lead, PLAN Galvauize6
Iron (best and I'd bestJ, Galvtnize
Co rugatrd Iron, st Il Rails
Us and o. Railroad
Bolts. spikes md
Fishpl,tes
Railroad Steel Sleepers.
Market Baskets, DemijohnS AMI |orks
Also Hawaiian Sugar and Rice; Golden
Gate. DIAMOND. Sperry's, Merchants
and FL Do ado -Four. salmon,
Coined Beef, Etc.
For Sale on the Most Liberal Terms and al
the Lowest Prices by
H. HACKFELD & CO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-11
SPLENDoRS OF A PALACE.

Russian Rulers Are Surrounded with
More Than Oriental Mawnihcence.
No western imagination can easily
conceive the idea of the splendor with
which the Russian rulers are habitual-
ly surrounded, says the London Mail.
Chairs and tables of solid silver, ivory
thrones, ablaze with brilliants and sap
phires, walls of amber and floors of
Observation-Disclosures things sound
like an eastern fable, but the car has
them all. At Moscow, in the great pal
ace within the sacred Kremlin walls,
there are not only crowns and scepters
covered with diamonds, but also sad
dies, stirrups and sets of harness COW
cred with similar gems. There are hun
dreds of swords, daggers and scimitars,
the sheaths of which are literally
masses of pearls, rubies and turquoises
Rare tapestries, marvellous china from
Sevres and Japan, fawless gems from
Asia, priceless antique manuscripts and
jeweled book covers-these are a few
of the objects scattered about the czar's
IL palaces with a royal prodigality.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-11
METHODS heHs llv0 e-nOeO.
Ways Of Steering Boats I'm England,
France and Germany.

France and Germany.
A comparison of the different meth
DDS of doing what is practically the
same thing in various parts of the world
is both interesting and amusing to the
thoughtful observer, says Casters
Magazine. On American ferryboats the
import is well known Of the "ting-ting"
or "jingle-jingle" of the bell by which
the man in the wheelhouse communi-
Gates with his fellow mortal in the en-
CINE room. On the Thames, however,
it would be considered practically i'm
possible to convey information in this
manner, and the captains of the small
paddle steamers on that stream stand
OF the paddle boxes and sing out:
"Ease 'er!" Back 'er!" etc., apparently
to nobody in particular, while these in
teresting remarks are promptly repeat
ed in shrill tones by a small boy into
speaking tube which communicates
with the lower regions. On the Seine,
in France, this process is simplified
and a large trumpet-shaped mouth
piece flares out in front of the man at
the wheel, and he yells his commands
into this funnel, the other end of which
is supposed to reach the engineer. The
large steamers on the Rhine, in Ger
many, are controlled, not by the usual
wheel placed in the wheelhouse for
ward, but by a very large wheel on q
vertical axis, placed right amidships
upon an elevated, platform or bridge,
and several men pass the handles from
right to left, or upon occasion trot
round in a circle, and it would doubt
less be considered serious temptation
of Providence, or at least re-
Election upon the fatherland, if anyone
were to attempt to construct Rhine
steamer with the ordinary form Of
steering gear
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-11
GaIusha Crows Eycsirht.

Ex-Speaker of the House and Repre-
sentative Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsyl-
vania, is 70 years old, but he writes
without glasses as readily as boy of
Is. The other day he was writing in
the secretary's Office of the house some
autograph passes to the reserved gall
lery and some one oomplfmented him on
his good sight. cit is because 1 began
to wear glasses as soon as l needed
Them" said the veteran Yankee, for he
is native Of Connecticut. 81 have at
home the ones wore when was much
younger, and they still fit me. use
them sometimes for reading the news
papers"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-11

Dzo,OOo OF SZ3,06S ~
TREABURER's BALANCE SHEET,
Cash in Treasury to tie credit Of the
various funds, June 30, 1897:
In State fund. .............S 800 81
Judges salary fund. .......
In general county fund. 90. 555 B6
In cash contingent fund. 8 20
In INDECENT sick fund o D.. 16 20
In county school fund. zee. 90 65
IA officers salary fund. -. e12 70
In road fund ...........
In County High School fund 534 Is
Blko 90. Spec. H. s. fund o
~. d 49," ........ 253 O8
Elko 90 High School bond
redemption fund. ....... 386 IT
-. -
Total. ..-............ S2303 70
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-11

S23,56S.82 $23,568 80
SUMMARY
Total receipts. s23,568 80
Disbursed.. -. ....... 11,674 81
TGta, cash n treasury at
-cluse of 1T siness, June 80
ls97..' ................ $11,394 Is
The Opelousas courier., 1897-07-24
"A Noted Singer in opelousag

M!s; Anita Lassen, the far famed
Dahisf song bird and royal on.r. SINGER
~ ~ III town, and viii appear III SanIng
opera House on Monday night in th.
iehnit'on OF il magnificent programme
| "h'ch Is :tpirte with select SOLE, stir
rug songs ana hallaraS in va,iuus IAN
S"aSes. She Will be ably assisted bv
: W: "es' vocal nnd instrumental talent
i';i tHau' from oolh. herself Il pianist Of
high repnte. The following cn,nnii-
h'entaIy press notices will enable the
pnoiic 10 properly appreciate. the mari, :
OF tile gifted lady who will favor unr
music loving people Oh th:. above
Atianti Constitution Mrs Iaasen
Is ias beautiful voice; IA COMPASS Of
t'fee octaVes and II third. wonderful
heSlhility and sweetness, and is very
properly termed the "DaIisl, NiuLtiu-
gaze One of her pet au,,lsenenfs is
i"f flef TO initiate the triii OF that bird
ana SO perfect that one wonders i,ow
throat"
The London Life "Mlle. Anti, Las
sen, who has gained many lanrai. ;n
France and other countries. has or.
iiVed IN London for the season. bring
ihS WIN her the highest testimonials nt
nsf apility as soprano solOist. Mr..
IN. bounod is one OF the sponsors of
inns talented lady, who is moreover the
bearer OF recommendations. intro
duct,ons from other eminent comnosprs
as we'll as English journalists residing
ih farls. L understand that the King
ana 'leen ct Denmark have graciouSlv
Interested themselves in this lady's
career SO !ar as To communicate with
Danish Minister concerning her visit
Will have the honor CT singing before
the Princess Of Wales,
London Times: Among the many
celebrated artists here the Danish
singer. Nine. Anita Lasren who had
her debut before the Princess Of Wales
at Marlborough castle, has taken the
London public by storm. | heard her
at her own cnncert-a full honse-in the
big "Prihcess Hail." and she sang.
among o'!es difficult but charming
compositions, Gonno;i's "Jerusai.u.'
which she studied with her master per
sohaiiy, if*t at that opportunity he su..
mef MS portrait with Inscription II
tins young singer lives, her career can
never be less than that of Nilsson and
Pattl. l have heard almost all the
greatest singers of Europe, but .nevtr |
any so original az Nine. Anita Lassen. |
ole sings the hi@i snDrano songs anI |
the lowest alto airs with the same fe- |
clilty and peifection."
Aside from the above complimentary |
references to Mira. Laasen and her able
assistants by European journals, not
"A few Of the leading papers of this
country are lavish i'll their praises of
'leF as q v"chl musician. Within The
past lie" days She has been singing and
in New iberia, aud the To-
cal papers each have sinca given ex-
tended and fntterin. untics-s Of her
ippearahce there which, for lack Of
Iime ana space, ae are unable to give
to-
The Opelousas courier., 1897-07-24
The Meeting To Day.

/
-, AT the regular mertiug of r. E. Lee
Camp No. H. u. G. v, held last Satnr.
day evening at SaHdoz Opera House
steps were taken for a meeting to b.
held this evening at $50 at the Opera
House for the purpose of organizing a
Chapter "f the the Daughters Of the
COnftieracy. to Wfiici, the general pub
lie Is invited, and the ladies' ia particu
lar.
The following interesting program
has been arranged for the occasion
Injecting will be called to order by Com
rade u. Il. Blackshear.
2-Ihe objects of the meeting will be ex-
planned by capt l.. ID. Prescott.
,3-OpenIng Address, by Comrat.e Jel.n n Og-
den.
4-Music by the Washing gton String Band.
5-Recitation, by bliss Mabel Ogden
6-Music.
7-orlginal Composition, by Miss Pearl Har-
manson
S-Music.
9-Operetta, by Miss Anita Doremus
10-Masie.
Read. 'i"'n' 'io
7 12-Musie
The Sponsor aud Maids of Honor of
Camp No. IA were invited to he present
and take part in the organization, and
1t Is hoped that all the ladies OF our
town and vicinity who are in sympathy
with the patriotic movement will lend
their presence for the occasion. The
Daughters of the Confederacy have or
ganlzed in every Southern State except
Louisiana, aud &c Is proposed to iBaugu-
rate the patriotic move in Louisiana to-
day by the organization which is to
take place this evening at $3.50 at San
d0Z Opera House.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-07-24
Bayou Chicot.

-, July %, 1857
We are now having plenty of rain.
Capt. Haas and Major Wharton took
trip out TO Mamou on Wednesday.
The watermelon crop is the largest
ever made in this section.
The Chicot boys were defeated at
washington last Sunday. hut have
again challenged the latter club to pIay
in OpelOnsas
Chicot VS.. Pine Prairie at Cbicot Sun
day, July 2I.
DIR. A. NJ. Haas and Hosea Cnrrie are
rnstlcating at Bell Cheney amongst the
pine hills.
Cattle are becoming very scarce, and
there are five or six buyers in this sec
ton.
The Chicot boys say the Mud holes at
the Washington park last Sunday
helped to defeat them. CHICOT,
The Opelousas courier., 1897-07-24

T. L. Dulany, Esq, of the Iberia bar,
has addressed letter to the members
OF the bar throughout the country par
islles, in which he advocates holding a
convention in the near future OF the
lawyers of the State in view of taking
systematic steps toWaHd remotieIipg the
judiciary Of the State He proposes
doing this through the Constitutional
Convention, and takes the initiative in
inaugurating general movement
throughout the State with that aim in
view. A meeting Of the lawyers of
Iberia has already been held and the
other parishes have been asked to do
likewise. We think Mr.. DuIaney ia
we'll advised and should be encouraged
Some features of the judicial system
are soreiy in need Of remodeiiDg, and
Mr.. Dulany should be commended in
the step he has taken. Concerted ana
organized action is always successful,
and it is not too soon for lawyers to act
il they wish to help in this good cause
Lafayette Gazette.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-07-24

| When the men whn own the cotton
| haliing mnnopolisf.S< <schesre were NEST
| hiding" behind voeiFhsen, yels against
their nisgsr rive well n" :s II they the w"ad ad
pile. '.oid Mack" pal altyzed tt,sogang by
exposing their nefas MA tchema to
fleece the Southern fafrr.rs. When
they recovered from tleg shock they
started all the little ae,lanches and
sweethearts in the pack to ,enuunciny
Senator McEnery and ac. using him OF
going over to the Republicans and of
defending the sugar trust. They did
ali they could to break the force OF the
exposure, but his speech got out among
the people, who read it and understood
what he was talking about, and all the
twaddie Of the one idea people fell as
hat as stale beer, and the name of SAM
ueI u. McEnery was moved up jnst one
hundred notches on the scale that
measures men for the valne OF their
public service fo the material interests
OF their people, and has won renewed
plandits from his people who know
!i'm and love him for hia answering g
devotion to them. When the little
band Of seIfconceited impracticables
nave passed to the great beyond and
nave been forgotten even by the oldest
IDhabitant, the grand and glorious name
of Samuel d. McEnery will stand out
as beacon light sn tue coming gene
rations Of LDuisianians. Louisiana ia
proud Of her brainy Senator, and if she
was ably represented by his colleague
the time would he near at hand when
confidence would he restored among
our people, factional bitterness would
disappear and our people once more
stand together united, happy and pros
porous.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-07-24

The Hon. Jno. N. Ogden was this
week attending the criminal term of
ennft. He was engaged in assistin g
e1f able district attorney in the prose-
union OF EZebe Theriet Indicted for the
murder of DR.. d. A. Savant. While
hefe ne has been employed in other
1ases. and the result was only a RECON-
moadatlon due his talent. He has been
Twice elected District Attorney of
! sne a'sfrlct IN which he lives, embrac-
ing st. Landry and Acadia parishes,
Tnd niu before induction into the Office of
nDasificf nificf Attorney he was for four years
nnspafy- Recorder aud for four years
nnsstfict Attorney pro tenn of his parish.
4 ~ passesses eloquence which he in
rpfiss m from a long line of ancestors.
~ delivered one of the Nominating
speeciies at the last State Convention,
Mnach was considered a MASTERPIECE
!. y. eloquences He appeared on Saturs
ny M ~ defence of the case, State vs..
.n.a. sA Donaioe, and succeeded in ac-
xu..ting iils man. In addition to being
81 ~ npe lawyer, he is regarded as one
II W. ieading criminal lawyers of st.
srIusy. ~ and has earned the reputation
- Z. Oeing the silver tongued orator
s'aMes0n Pilot, July 10.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-07-24
DANONvaIA,-E sAvOsk,
NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS
june S. 1897
Notice ls hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his fpten1nn
20 make finai proof in support OF his claim ap,
That said proof will be made kpfor. JOHN
": Rhorer U. $. COMMISSIONER at Eunicr,
La, on July 30, 1897, VIZ.
EAolR-~OUNG.
who made Homeste.A Entry No. 1924 r,r ,br
n E.4 of section Is, r6vnship 6. south range
l east. ae S1"
lie names the following witnesses 10 pt.ve
Of. said land, VIZ GU
P. Mariis Fl. McGee, Onezime Ayu,llarl
Homer Taylor, Olivier Deshotels, ali ur ST.
Landry Parish " '''
&. Med. BRUMBY,
June i@' 1875. OF. Register.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-07-24

Not only in Russia, bnt in ether ma
tions, the pnbiie ownership and opera
ton OF the lines OF transportation has
stood the practical test Of experience,
and while giving the people bet
ter rates has paid into the government
treasury revenue. 1t il rs practical
as handling the mail, managing the
public school system, and hun.lr ed
other things that government does. The
government will now carry for the
people "a four pound parcel With as
mnch safety and better caraL!han the
railroad or the press cOmpanas. Then
why should it he thought iIB.Ieticai
for it to forwad hundred pound Pack
age or Il car load of goods, for that mat
terg The government carries and de-
hvers written message letter; why
should i5 be thought incredible. to send
u message over in its own telegraph
lines as is the ease in England, France
and other natiGnsP