davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-19
Football Schedule.

At recent meeting of football men
in the basement of the Hawaiian Ho-
tel there were present the managers of
both the Regiment and Town teams, as
we'll as several members. The matter
Of arranging a schedule of games for
the season was discussed, and finally
it was decided to write the name of
each team on slip of paper and to
select some disinterested party to pick
out two slips, the teams written there
on 10 play the first game of the sea-
son. William Love did the drawing,
and pulled out the Regiment and Puma
hou teams. The following was then
the arrangement agreed upon:
First game-Regiment and Punahou
November 9Th.
Second game-Losers in first game
to play Town team.
Third game-Winner of first game tc
play winner of second for champion
ship.
There were none of the Punahou
team present, but the schedule has
been submitted to the management fol
approval. 1t is not likely that there
will be any objection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-19
Circuit Court Notes.

A. G. Halves and George Lycurgus
filed an answer yesterday to the bill
of complaint of John D. Spreckels &
Bros. Co., denying that the plaintiff or
his grantors, or either his or their an
cestors have had possession or occupa-
ton of the premises described in the
plaintiffs declaration for the 20 years
next preceding the filing of the same.
Kealona ct al. have withdrawn their
the complaint of John D. Paris.
]. H. Fisher entered a plea for judg-
ment yesterday, in the case brought
against him by ]. NJ. McChesney, de
nying that the goods and chattels spe-
cited, except a certain refrigerator,
were the property of Ezra Poppleton
at the time when the defendant is
supposed to have taken possession of
them.
The Hawaiian Commercial and SUI
gar Company has brought suit against
the Waikiki Sugar Company for some
5000 acres of land TO which there are
appurtenant valuable water rights.
The land in dispute is a portion of the
Ahupuaa of Waikiki, Maui, and is
now held in the name of Claus
Spreckels.
Mrs. Eugene Refs has been appointed
guardian of David Maikai
An exhaustive report in the case of
William NJ. Mahukua VS.. Antoine Rosa
was filed yesterday by the Master,
Henry Smith, covering a period of IA
years of defendants accounts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-19
MORE PROTESTS.
Dairymen Do Not Like 10 Have
Cows Killed.

Protests against the killing of dairy
cows affected with tuberculosis are
still being received by the Board of
Health, and the fact that some of these
bear the ear-marks of a lawyers Of
fee gives ground for belief that there
are complications ahead
A plan was at one time proposed,
which if carried into effect, might have
done away with any protests whatever,
it is said. 1t was that the dairy cows
be tested for tuberculosis, and in the
event of their being affected that they
be tagged. This done, an official report
of the cows at each dairy found to be
affected could have been published.
Not COW would have been killed, but
the effect on the public would soon
have made the dairymen see the neces-
sity of doing away with such animals.
However, the present system is a
speedy one, and tends TO give the pub
lie confidence in the work of the Board
of Health. Among all the cows found
by the tuberculine test to be affected
with tuberculosis, they have not made
single error. The most careful and
painstaking attention is paid to each
case
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-19
With Deadly Weapon.

Deputy Marshal Hitchcock was busy
yesterday afternoon examining into
the case of assault and battery of All
Lum upon Aki, both of the culinary
department of the Mauna Loa The
case will come up this morning, and
the charge will probably be assault
with deadly weapon.
Aki, the head steward, when seen
yesterday, said that the trouble was all
about sugar. All Lum, the second
cook, asked for white sugar for his
coffee. He was refused, on account of
the fact that this was needed for the
passengers. All Lum said he intended
getting off at some port in Kona, and
the chief steward told him he could
go. This incensed the steward and
hence the action.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-19
Chinaman Suicides.

A Chinaman, aged about "a years,
identity unknown, was found dead in
one of the stables at Kapiolani Park
yesterday morning. He had looped a
hay rope about his neck, tied the other
end to a rafter, and, kicking away
pieces Of lumber upon which he stood,
soon knew no more of this earth. A
boy discovered the body and tele-
phoned to Police Headquarters. Cap
tain Hookano and officers were sent
out and returned at about noon with
the body.
Six Cinnamon, living on the park
grounds, were called in to constitute
the Coroner's jury. There were no wit
nesses, except those who went out to
fetch the body. In the opinion of DR..
Emerson the Chinaman had been dead
u or IA hours before discovery A
verdict of suicide was brought in. The
body was buried in Makiki Positively
nothing could be learned about the
dead man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-19
SATURDAYS Baseball.

The baseball game on Makiki base
ball grounds Saturday afternoon, be-
tween two teams of town boys, was be-
gun too late to be finished. Only seven
innings were played, and the game was
called on account of darkness. The
score stood 6 on both sides, so each
team paid half towards the good time
that came later on. The personnel OF
the teams was as follows:
First team-Dayton, c.; Jackson, D.;
Harris, h.; Kaai, 2b.; White, 3d.;
Vierra, SIS; Lawrence, If; Robello, CT. (;
Hassinger, IF.
Second team-Aiwohi, c.; Lemon, D.;
Hopkins, h.; Gleason, 2b.; Gay, 3D.;
Clarke, S.; F. MCGUIRE, If; Vida, CT. !;
]. Mcguire, IF.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-19
On the Coli Links.

Dr. Howard kindly invited a mum
Der OF people to indulge in a game OF
golf in Punahou pasture Saturday aft
teTnoon. The day was splendid one
with not a cloud in the sky, and the
cooling breezes of Manoa sweeping
away the heat the sun attempted to
cast down. The links, in the opinion
of those of the party who have played
on links in the States, are ideal. The
land is rolling and plenty of chance
for skillful play is afforded. The fence
running along the lower part of the
pasture forms first-rate hazard, while
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-19
FIRST MEET.
Season of Bicycle Races at Cyclic.
mere Park.

SEASON OF DiSNSlS Races III CySIO'
mere Park.
Next Saturday afternoon the gates
of the new bicycle track will be thrown
open to the public.
The last few weeks has witnessed
hard training on the part of the racing
men of Honolulu, and the faithful
work done insures the admirers of cy-
cling some exciting races.
Correspondence has been carried on
for the last four months with crack
riders in the East, and as a result. the
Moana, due Thursday, will bring four,
and, perhaps, five, racing men, whose
reputation as fast riders cannot be
questioned. These men will come I'M
der a contract TO compete in the races
with the riders here, and to establish
Hawaiian records which will rank ia
yorably with the American, Austria
liam and British records. 1t is only on
account of the fact that the racing sea-
son will be over in the States that
these men could be engaged to come,
but if the public take sufficient inter
est in the races to patronize them the
management will, from time to time,
introduce the very best talent obtain
able and guarantee good, honest
amusement.
From the manner in which the peo-
pie have interested themselves in the
boys training, a large attendance is
expected at both the afternoon and
evening races.
Twenty-tbree large arc lights of 3. 900
eandle-power each have been so placed
around the track and grand stand by
the Hawaiian Electric Light Company
that the park will be as light as day.
". A. Wall has personally supervised
the construction of the track from
plans of the latest and most up-to-date
ideas, and from scientific point it is
perfect.
The convenience of the public has
been foremost in the minds of the pro-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-19

ing district, has been laughed at. Only
a smile can be coaxed forth now, and
soon that, too, will disappear.
The Pacific Hardware Company
Ltd, are in receipt of supply of spe-
cial improved aluminium cane knives,
new improved planters hoe, shelf
hardware, etc. Call and examine the
new stock, as you are sure to find what
you are looking for in the above lines
The trustees of the Lunalilo estate
will sell under foreclosure of mort
gage, at the salesrooms of ]. F. Nor
gan, Queen street, on Saturday, Novem-
Der 2Sth, several tracts of valuable
land in Kalihi Valley. Further par
ticulars of VIM. o. Smith, Fort street
]. Hopp & Co., King and Bethel
streets, have just received nice line
of medium-priced bedroom suits
Down cushions, any size, made to or
der. Art ticking for draperies, etc
Upholstering is a specially with this
old-established firm. Chairs and table:
always on hand for rent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-19
Hospital Report.


ITO the Trustees of the Queens Hos
pital:
Gentlemen: We have the honor to
submit the following report for the
quarter ending September 80, 1897.
The number of patients at present
in the hospital is ~, viz: As Hawaiians
(35 males and 10 females), l Chinese,
4 japanese and % of other nationali-
ties, "A paying.
The number of admissions during
the quarter was 149, viz: so Hawai-
ians (57 males, % females), 2 Chinese,
20 Japanese and AZ of other nation
alities.
Discharged 1877, viz: 70 Hawaiians
GA males, 26 females), Chinese, 10
japanese and 43 of other nationalities.
Deaths II, viz: u Hawaiians I'll
males, / female), Japanese and of
other nationalities.
The causes of death were: Cancer
of mouth and throat, l; fracture of
skull, 8; gangrene, senile, l; mesen-
teric abscess, l; pancreatis, l; paresis,
l; phlebitis, l; pneumonia, 2; railroad
injury, l; typhoid fever, 3; valvular
heart disease, 3. Of the above 4 died
within II hours and within "a hours
of admission.
1.-The highest number of patients was
So; lowest, 81; daily average, Il; num-
Der of prescriptions, 463.
There have been Is major and 10
minor operations and post-mortem
examinations.
The total number of patients treat
ed has been 355, viz: July, 191; Au-
gust, 10S; September, 116.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES B. COOPER,
House Physician.
&c. B. WOOD,
Attending Surgeon"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-19
Art League Notes.

Art contributing members of the XII
lohana Art League will be reminded
that the time draws near when their
pictures are to be expected for the
autumn exhibition. In the meantime
the League as a whole will be invited
to enjoy an evening of recitation which
promises to be very attractive begin
ming for the new year.
Those who have had the opportunity
of hearing Miss Edna Kelley will know
what is in store for them on this oc-
casion, Thursday evening, October 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-19

the knobs afford excellent opportuni-
ties for long drives. The people present
waxed very enthusiastic over the play,
and are anxious for the formation OF a
club. The kindness of Messrs. Dilling
ham. Weirick and Parker was men
toned. Those present were: Dr. and
Mrs. C. B. Cooper, Mrs. R. D. Wal
bridge, Mrs Hugh Gum. Mr.. and Mrs.
E R. Adams, Mrs. Haywood, Miss
Grace Clark, Miss Stansbury, Miss
Henneghan, Miss Juliette King, Mr.
Rohrbacker, Mr.. Stickney, Mr.. An
drews, DR.. ]. H. Raymond, Mr. George
Howard, Dr. Nichols, Mr. Lovekin, Mr.
Rodgers. One round of the links was
made,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-19

motors, Messrs. Desky and Weldon,
but to avoid any accident it has been
deemed advisable 10 caution those who
attend in their private conveyances
against leaving their teams with any
but trustworthy attendants.
Wall Nichols Company have seats on
sale for the benefit of those who pre-
fer 10 purchase them ahead of time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-19
GROUP QUICKLY CURED.

MOUNTAIN GLEN, Ark.-Our chill
dren were suffering with Group when
we received a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t afforded almost in
slant relief. A. THORNTON. This
celebrated remedy is for sale by all
druggists and dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-19
AK ASSAULTED.

Second Cook of the Mauna Loa
Strikes Chief Steward.
There was no end of excitement on
board the Mauna Loa, lying at the In
ter-Island wharf at supper time Satur-
day, when All Lum, the second cook,
struck Aki, the chief steward, with
some metal instrument which he held
in his hand, and caused a wound
which will make an ugly scar.
1t seems that All Lum is not fond OF
the head steward, and was wont to
pick a quarrel with him at any time
whatever. Things ran on in this man.
ner until Saturday, when the assault
was made.
1t is understood that the trouble be-
tween Aki and All Lum is a matter OF
jealousy in regard to the position held
by the latter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-19

According to John Wilson, the mys-
terry of the Kaena Point ghost has been
explained. 1t seems that a lot of the
Japanese laborers had been eating old
fish and had become poisoned Night
mares and the hallucination OF chok-
ing resulted. No further trouble has
been experienced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-19
Sun Insurance Office OF London

Bishop & Co. are the Hawaiian
agents for the Sun Insurance Office
of London. founded in 1710 This
company is the largest and oldest
purely fire insurance concern in the
world, with capital of s12,000,OO0,
and net surplus of $s,OOO,OOO Full par
ticulars as to rates, ETC., apply at the
bank.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-19

A pain in the chest is natures warn
ing that pneumonia is threatened.
Dampen a piece of flannel with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bind over the
seat Of pain, and another on the back
between the shoulders, and prompt re-
lief viii follow. Sold by all druggists
and dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-19
Wall, Nichols COMPANY
OUR REPUTATION

For tine watch oork is ,eide-
spread; bit zee irish to im-
press the fem whO may rot
get be IN line, ruth the neces-
Sity of sending their i0dtckes.
,ohen ont of order to as d.
rectlg; and not first allow e1-
cry tinker to ruin the wdtck,
after ,chich, send 1t to as for
proper repairs.
The Cost is Arrays more to yoa,
after such treatment ; eUer 50
much bitter to send 1t right
doa0n to as, for zoe dilot0
nothing bit perfect vOrk to
leave orr aoOrkshop.
You loiil be surprised, too, hO.O
much cheaper 1t ioil be, and
how much more satisfactory
to you.
Wotches are securely packed iK
aooOden bores, and returned
IN the safest possible manner.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-11-06

10 sse in vote since last fall. He is
ele cted over George Fred Williams
by a majority too inconsiderable to
Justify a festal celebration. The
vote, for silver in Massachusetts
sho VS. astonishing gains owe 1896.
Rhode Island holds city elections
in Providence, Newport, Central
Falls, WoonsocBe and Pawtucket
the first three going democratic, the
last two republican.
Advices from Ohio indicate the
reelection of Gov. Bushnell, rep, by
a safe plurality, but the complexion
of the incoming Legislature is still a
matter of doubt.
In Iowa the republican plurality
of last year is reduced from $4,000
to $4,000 with republican state tick
ct elected.
Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky and
Nebraska 60 strongly democratic.
Detroit elects a democratic mayor
by 1000 plurality.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-11-06
sockerx Setting a Hem.

Katrina IDIOT is mine vrow) und me,
We keep some shickens for a long dime
ago, and Won tay she salt to me, "Sook-
cry (dot is mine name), ivy dond you
put some uf de aigs under dot olt plue
hen shickens? Drinks she wants to safe.
"Vell," I salt, "meppe, 1 guess I will"
So l bicked oud some uf de best aigs,
ind dock um oud do de parn, fere de olt
hen make her nesht in de side Of de
haymow, poud fife six veet up. Now,
you see l nefer vas ferry pig up and
down, but / vas pooty pig all de way
around in de mittle. so I koodn't reach
up till l vent und got a parrel do slant
on. Veil, I klimet me on de parrel, und
ven my he'd rise up Ply de nesht de oft
hen she gif me such a bick dot my nose
runs all ofer my face NIT plood, und
ven I todge pack dot plasted oft parrel
het preak, und 1 vent town kershlam.
Ply cholly, I didn't tink I kood go in
site a parrel before, but dere I vas, und
/ fit SO dite dot I koodn't git me oud
efferyvay. My fest was pushed way up
unter my armholes. Ven I fount l vas
dite shtuck, l boiler, Katrina! Ka-
trinal'' Und ven she koom und see me
shtuck in der parrel up to my armhoies,
NIT my face all ploodt und aigs, by
cholly, she chust lait town on de hay
und laft und laft till I got SO mat I salt:
"Vot you lay dere und laf like a oft
WOOL, eh? Wy don'd you koom bull me
oud?" Und she set up and salt, ooh,
wipe off your chin und bull your fest
down." Den she lait back und laft she
wood shplit herself more as ever.
Mat as I vas, I fought to myself,
Katrina, she sbeak English poorly good,
but I only said, nit my greatest digni'
tude Katrina, will you bull me oud dis
parrel?' Und she see dot I look poorly
red, so she salt, "Of course / will, Sock
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-11-06
HOW TO BE ERECT.

/. Make it a rule to keep the back OF
the neck close to the back of the cohar
2. Roll the shoulders back ward and
downward.
8. Try to squeeze the shoulder blades
together many times a day.
4. Stand erect at short intervals during
the day. "Head up, chin in, chest out,
shoulders back"
3. Walk or stand with the hands clasped
behind the head and the elbows wide apart.
6. Walk about or even run up stairs
with from 10 to 40 pounds on the top OF
the head.
z. Try to look at the top of your high
cut vest or your neoktie.
8. Practice the arm movements of breast
stroke swimming while standing Or walk
ing.
8. Hold the arms behind the back.
10. Garry q cane or umbrella behint
the small of the back or behind the neck.
II. Put the hands on the hips, with ell
bows bach and fingers forward.
~. Walk with the thumbs in the arm
holes of the vest.
10. When walking, swing the arms AM
shoulders strongly backward.
IA. Stand now and then during the da.
with all the posterior parts of the body, s
far as possible, touching a vertical wall.
10. Look upward as you walk on tn
sunny side of the street.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-11-06
ing himself and two passengers.

= p
Bozeman coppers have %apprehend-
ed Harry Wilton, alias Schraeder,
alias Hall, who killed deputy Jack
Allen last winter.
j. NJ. Roe the st Louis millionaire
who died this week was for 36 years
a raving maniac while a guardian
cared for his property.
Pete Bowen who stole w. g.
Conrad's bicycle in Great Falls, has
been assigned to board for two years
at a prominent hotel in Deer Lodge
run by Conley & McTague.
Game wardens everywhere in the
vicinity of Indian reservations are
having a beautiful time. Two
pitched battles have already occurr-
ed between officers and reds in Col.
orado.
Henry George died last Saturday
morning of apoplexy. The stroke
is supposed to have been due to in
tense excitement and great physica
and mental effort in the mayoralit,
campaign.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-11-06
The Human Electric Battery.

The superstition that human beings
should sleep with their heads to the
north is believed by the French to have
for its foundation a scientific fact. They
affirm that each human system is in it
self an electric battery, the head being
one of the electrodes, the feet the other.
Their proof vas discovered from expert
ments which the Academy of Sciences
was allowed to make on the body of q
man who was guillotined.
This was taken the instant it fell and
placed upon a pivot free to move as it
might. The head part, after a little
vacillation, turned to the north, and the
body then remained stationary. 1t was
turned half way round by n of the
professors, and again the head end Of
the trunk moved slowly to the cardina
point due north, the same results being
repeated until the final arrestation O
organic movement.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-11-06

When Hon. William Jennings
Bryan was in South Dakota a few
weeks ago, explaining why wheat
and silver had parted company, he
was introduced by the Scandinavian
governor as follows: "Des baer
happiest day of ma life; standing or
platform with such statesman as Mr.
Bran. Ay baen watchin' des politi
cal questions an tank jes lax othel
statesman-ay tank wheat and silvel
ba all same price-dollar bushel."
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-11-06

n KATRINA H BULL ON DE PARREL
cry" Den she lait me und de parrel
town on u site, und I dock holt de
doorsill, und Katrina she bull on de
parrel, but de first bull she mate l yell
let: "Donner und bitten, shtop dat, Ply
gollyl Dere is nails in de parrel!' You
see, de nails bent town ven I vent in,
but ven I koom oud dey schticks in me
all de way rount. Veil, to make a short
shtory long, I told Katrina to go und
dell naypor Hansman to pring a saw
und saw me dis parrel off. Veil, he
koom, und he like to shplit himself init
laf, too, but he roll me ofer und saw de
parrel all de way rount off, und l git up
NIT hat a parrel around my waist. Den
Katrina she say, "Sockery, wait a leetle
till I get q battern of dot new oferskirt
you have on" But I didn't salt a wort.
I shust got a nife oud und vittle de hoops
off md shling dot confounted oft parrel
in de voot pile.
Pimeby ven l koom in de house Kat
rina she salt SO soft like, "Sockery,
don'd you 60 in to put some aigs under
dot olt plue hen?" Den I salt in my
deepest voice, Katrina, uff you effel
say dot to me again I'll git a pill from
you, so help me chimminy oracious!'
Und I dell you she didn't say dot any
more. Veil, ven I step on a parrel nov
I don'd step on it git a pox.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-11-06

Cashier Hatcher of the defunct
N. w. National Bank, Great Falls,
confesses to a breach of the federal
banking laws, pleads guilty and is
sent up for five years. He used
bank funds in the purchase of out
standing bank stock. 1t is general
ly supposed that Hatcher's course in
pleading guilty was on account Of
influence brought upon him by 9th
ers who thus prevent an investiga'
ton of the crooked transaction
Strangely enough Mr.. Hatcher has
repeatedly protested his innocence
Of wrong intention, and has assured
his friends that the truth would We
be produced which would free hin
from blame. There is still a crimi
nal at large-at least the publ
thinks so.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-11-06

The latest advices upon the elect
ion held last Tuesday in eastern
states contain interesting suggest
ions as to the direction the popular
wind is blowing. In no place has
the gold standard man made gains
in voting strength. In Greater
New York, VanWyck is elected
mayor by an overwhelming plurali'
ty. He is the only candidate who
supported Bryan in the last general
election. Seth Low coming next in
the ace with Tracy a poor third
Young George polled but 10000
votes.
Even in conservative Massachu
sets, where the sound money PEG
pie are best organized, Roger VOL
colt, republican, shows tremsndou'
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-11-06
A CENTURY AGO

Three. fourths of the books In every IL
brary came from beyond the Atlantic.
Twenty days were required for a letter
to go from New York to Charleston by
land.
The only recognized method of impart-
ing information was by the liberal use of
the rod.
The United States contained fewer peo-
pie thar now live in New York and its
suburbs.
When a man had enough tea, he placed
his spoon across his cup to indicate that
he wanted no more.
There were no manufactures in this
country, and every housewife raised her
W fax and made her own linen.
The favorite novels of worldly" young
women were "Viotoria," LADY Julia
Vaudeville and Malvern Dole"
A new England girl was not allowed tc
marry until she could bake a loaf of bread
and cut it in smooth, even slices while IL
was still warm.
When a Virginian started on a ~journe,
to New York, he made his will and bads
farewell to his friends as though he ex
pected never to see them again.-New Or
leans Times a,uocrat.