davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-09

with glucose. Glucose is used to an
enormous extent in candy manufac-
ture, its direct use in stick candy be-
ing to maintain the brightness of the
candy by preventing the tendency to
crystalline and resulting dizziness of
color always seen in pure sugar can
dies when kept for some time. Candy
makers formerly used acid to invert
cane sugar in order 10 preserve the
brilliancy of their products, but as
liquid and solid glucose came on the
market. and at constantly reducing
prices. the inversion of cane sugar was
abandoned and corn glucose became
the prominent factor it now is in candy
manufacture. II il can be bought at
two-thirds the price of cane sugar, ev-
cry candy maker win use all the corn
glucose possible to reduce his average
cost per pound. 1t was found out long
ago by Western candy makers that for
some cause not seen in the ordinary
sugar analysis, pure white plantation
Louisiana sugar was better for candy
making than foreign refined. 1t would
take. and. in fact, required a larger
percentage of corn glucose to prevent
crystallization in candy made from it.
There could hardly be any better evil
dence of the superior merit of Louisi-
ana white sugar.
The present low prices for corn have
carried liquid glucose down to 20 cents
per cwt., or less than three-quarters of
a cent per pound AS liquid glucose is
of heavy body and practically colorless,
it is largely used as imitation molas-
SEES, some 10 per cent only of molasses
being added to make some show of
color and flavor. 1t is also utilized in
various fruit syrups, taking the place
of pure sugar syrup. Solid glucose, as
hereinbefore stated, is used largely by
candy makers, but has. many other
uses wherein it takes the place of
sugar.
We may say that cheap corn means
cheap sugar. The present annual pro-
duction of glucose from corn reaches
about 100000 tons, or about one-half
more in weight than the Louisiana
sugar crop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-09
WIN snaln Abandon Cuba

NEW YORK, March ia dispatch
to the Sun" from Havana says: The
concentration of the Spanish forces at
the Cuban seaports by order of Gen
eral Weyler is but the beginning of the
Abandonment of the island. The interior
towns will soon be left defenseless and
will fall into the hands of the insur-
gents or be reduced to state anarchy.
General Weyler explains this strange
measure by saying that it is only a
precaution imposed by the coming
rainy season in order to protect the
Spanish soldiers as much as possible
from the ravages of yellow fever. But
the explanation is no way satisfactory,
as yellow fever is far more formidable
on the sea coasts than in the healthier
parts of the island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-09
INTERNATIONAL B1a1ETAL1sM

Senator wolcott to Again Visit Eu-
ropean Flnauciers.i lESss5S7 z ssssg
WASHINGTON March Ex-senator
Wolcott of Colorado will start for Eu-
rope again at an early date to further
prosecute his efforts in behalf of an
international monetary conference.
Since his return he has had several
long conferences with President Nc
Kinley, and thorough understanding
has been reached.
Mr.. Wolcott will make his second trip
to Europe armed with much stronger
weapons than he had before Although
at that time he had seen Mr.. Mckinley
at Canton and departed with full
knowledge of the President-elect's
wishes. they were unofficial in charac-
ter and lacked that exactness now Sc
cured by the action of Congress in
passing the bill authorizing the con-
ference. This bill was one of the last
to receive the signature of President
Cleveland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-09
FOR ANNEXATION
Joint Resolution May be Intro
dICGd.
TEXAS WAS so ANNEXED IN 1916
President Believed to be
Friendly.
1t is Said Secretary Sherman is
Not Opposed to Annex
ing Hawaii.
TEXAS WAS so ANNEXED IN 1916

WASHINGTON D. c., March 12.-
The annexation of Hawaii by joint re-
solution, as in the case of Texas, in
1S45, requiring only majority vote
to ratify annexation treaty, is the pro-
gramme which prominent Republican
Senators and Representatives expect to
see adopted, with the approval of Pre-
sident Mckinley, as soon as he is able
to give consideration to the matter,
as he told Senator Frye and ex-Secre-
tary John w. Foster yesterday would
be the case when he had completed the
list of appointments imperatively de-
manded at the beginning of every Ad-
ministration.
President Mckinley will then re-
ceive the propositions of the Hawaiian
representatives, who are here with an
annexation treaty similar to that which
Secretary Foster negotiated and Presi-
dent Harrison sent in at the close of
his Administration, and which was
afterwards Withdrawn by President
Cleveland, and he will also discuss the
whole subject with members of the
Committees on Foreign Relations and
Foreign Affairs in the Senate and
House.
President Mckinley is believed to be
friendly to the general idea of annexing
Hawaii, and he thoroughly appreciates
the necessity for an early decision as
to just what shall be done, and, il
annexation is to be carried out, the
ACCESSIBILITY of accomplishing il
promptly.
Secretary Sherman is not exepcted tc
interfere. Indeed, he is said by his
former colleagues in the Senate to have
changed his mind again and to be now
favorable to the annexation of the isl
ands, or at least not actively opposed
to it
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-09
TARIFF BILL SCARE.
Denial of Rumnr That It VIII be
Retroactive.

Denial of Rumnr That it VIII be
Retroactive.
WASHINGTON d. c., March 12.-
Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island, the
Republican leader on tariff subjects,
said today that he had heard of no
plan to impose duties on certain classes
of imported goods in advance of the
passage of the Dingley Tariff bill. He
is not disposed to believe that any joint
resolution on the subject could become
law much sooner than the principal
bill itself There is no official of the
Treasury who knows of any practic-
able plan for putting duties in effect
before they are enacted.
There is some question among the
lawyers whether Congress has not the
authority in theory to pass a retroac-
tive tariff bill, but it is not believed
that this will be attempted. The en-
tire purpose of the purported inter-
view with a member of the Ways and
Means Committee threatening retroac-
tive legislation and legal complications
for importers who might withdraw
goods under existing law was to cause
a state of uncertainty which would
diminish importations and withdraw
ais This is the current interpretatiin
of his action, and is undoubtedly the
correct one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-09
aero of Ralaklava.

PHOENIXVILLE, Pa, March A.
Barney McKernan, who was probably
the only survivor of the Light Brigade
in this country, died last night, aged
20 years. Just before breathing his
last he spoke to his daughter. Bring
me my medals, Annie" he said: 'let
me die with my medals on my breast.
Quick, girlr' She brought the medals,
both of silver, one given to him by the
Queen of England and the other by the
Sultan of Turkey. Taking the medals
previously in his hands. he laid them
side by side on his breast, one hand
holding them safely. In a few mo-
ments he was dead, with the honor
pieces in the same places where they
had been pinned years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-09

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Suns
Washington special says: The naval
policy of Secretary Long will be to
maintain formidable fleet at all times
on the North Atlantic and Pacific sta
lions and to retain on the Asiatic sta
ton only those ships best adapted for
work there. This plan means that
small, llight-draught ships which can
anchor in shallow waters will be at
tached to those stations, while vessels
of the Olympia and Boston class will
serve in home waters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-09

The Rev. W. H. Weaver, pastor of the
U. B. Church, Dillsburg, Pa, recog-
nizes the value of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and does not hesitate
to tell others about it. 81 have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" he
says, "and find it an excellent medi-
cine for colds, coughs and hoarseness."
So does everyone who gives it a trial.
Sold by all druggists and dealers; Ben
son, Smith & Co., wholesale agents for
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-09

Americans are the most inventive
people on earth. To them have been
issued nearly 100000 patents, or more
than one-third OF all the patents is
sued in the world. No discovery of
modern years has been of greater ben
eft to mankind than Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
or has done more to relieve pain and
suffering. J. w. Vaughn, of Oakton,
KY, says: Il have used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
in my family for several years, and
find it to be the best medicine I ever
used for cramps in the stomach and
bowels. For sale by all druggists and
dealers; Benson, Smith & Co., whole
sale agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-09
.B.F. EhIers&CO.
WAVERLEY BLOCK.
Ii You
Were
About
To Go By

To go buy Bicycle, don't do so un-
| til you first know it were wise to give
OURS the "go by" Why we sell so
many Bicycles is no mystery, for the
names Rambler" Columbia" and
'Stearns" are known to every one who
knows what the word Bicycle means,
and about everybody in the Islands
knows that we are the agents for these
three leading makes.
We will not say much about the
"Stearns" this time, as the lot of '97
wheels which left New York on Febru-
airy 10th, did not catch the Australia, 4"
and you do not want to hear about a
wheel you cannot see, so we will tell
you about them when they get here
But if you want pretty mount, some
thing up to date, come in and see our
81 Columbia" and "Ramblers: but
come quick, as we have sold over half
Of the lot just received, and we are sure
to be out of both makes before we can
get good look at them ourselves.
We will have just forty-four (44) BIZ
cycles onthe Australia" when she gets
here on March Both, and from that on
we don't think anybody will go by to
buy wheel because we have not got
the stock to show them
Our Columbus" this year, as well
as our "Ramblers," are fitted with the
well-known G. & ]. tires. This tire has
proved to be the best one ever used in
these Islands, and if you get the gen.
uine G. & ]. tire you get what you need
for this climate and our roads. The
genuine G. & ]. tire is sold by the
Rambler" Agency here, and is fitted
to wheels we order. You can get tires
that are said to be G. & ]. and look
just the same, but you won't want more
than one pair; looks don't wear, you
know.
Points of interest to you will be the
way the spokes are fastened on the
Columbus" the new special seat and
the handles and grips on the Ladies'
"Ramblers;;" in fact, you will find lots
to interest you, and you are welcome to
examine any wheel TO your hearts con-
tent, even if you have no idea of buy
ing. We have just added largely to
our stock of sundries-such as Lamps.
Bells, Luggage Carriers, Bike Stands.
Enamels, etc.-and we can fit you out
with about anything you need.
FOR THE BEST of everything in the
wheeling line, go to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-09
submitted to Arbitration.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Minister
Barrett at Bangkok has cabled the
Secretary of State that an agreement
has been reached whereby the cause
of controversy over the Cheek affair
between Siam and the United States
has been submitted to the arbitration
of the British Chief Justice, Hammer, at
Shanghai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-09
Revival OF woolen industry.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, March FL
There is great revival in the wooden
business in this city and vicinity. All
the mills are running on full time and
have more orders than they have had
any spring for long time. The Pom
toosuc Wooden Company has leased the
Pomeroy mill for the manufacture of
dress goods. The mill will start in a
few days and will employ about 100
hands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-09
To suppress Dueltng

BERLIN, March 13-There is a
movement among the students of the
Berlin University and other high
schools against the continuance of the
dueling nuisance, but it has been Off
cially squelched and the leaders of the
movement have been forbidden to con-
time the agitation under pain of ex-
Dulsion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-09
session Once In Ten Years.

PHOENIX, A. T., March 12.-The
upper house of the Legislature today
passed bill making legislative ses-
sions hereafter to be at 10-year in
tervals. The House passed bills max
ing the unauthorized use of the Grand
Army button misdemeanor and COM
pelling railroads TO carry bicycles as
baggage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-09
CHEAP ooRN:MEANs CHEAP SUGAR.

Corn Glucose an Important Factor In
Candy Manufacture.
The Louisiana Planter says that the
enormous corn crop realized in the
harvest, apart from its influence in
various other directions, has had an
indirect effect on sugar values that
amounts to considerable in the course
of the year.
1t is well known among candy man
ufacturers that various sugars vary in
their capacity to combine satisfactorily
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-09
NICARAGUA CANAL CONSTRUCTION
Minister Rodriguez Anxious to Nego-
tiate Treaty.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Senor
Rodriguez, Minister of Greater Re
public of Central America, comprising
Nicaragua, Salvador and Guatemala,
has been granted leave of absence
by his Government, but has remained
here in the hopes of negotiating a new
treaty with the United States for the
construction of the Nicaragua canal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-08
IN A LONDON THEATER..
A First Night AS Seen by IN Artist
Every One I'm Evening Dress.

A London audienceis brilliant. Every
enc is in evening dress and the audience
is often more entertaining than the
play, says Scribner's. This is espe-
cinlly true on the first night. AT such
times the pit is watched most anXiously
by the management, as the success of
the piece generally depends on its YER
dict. 1t has often occurred to me when
l have seen people on storm night
forming line on the pavement out
side the pit entrance, taking it oil seri-
ously enough to stand there for hours
before the doors were opened, that by
letting them inside the management
might improve their spirits and they
in their turn might be more gentle.
And it has also occurred to me when
I have seen a stout man standing in
the aisle fumbling for sixpence or
shilling in pockets that probably only
contain q bank note and n gold piece
that the management might further
improve the spirits of it's audience by
doing away with women ushers and by
selling the programme at the same
time it sells the seat, for it is hardly
fair to the first act of play to make
it overcome the fretfulness caused by
annoying attendants before it can hope
to amCse. But the second act is sure
to have fair start and if the play is
good from there On it will have no rea-
son to complain Of it's audience.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-08
WHY HE WOULDN'T FORGET
one Man who Away. mail. /. I.et-

One Man Who Always Mails . let.
ter mt Once.
"Can I trust you to mail this ?" asked
Miss Jawkins of the new boarder, re-
lates the New York Journal, "or are you
the kind of man who carries letters
around in his pocket for week before
mailing them?"
you may trust me-" said the new
boarder, taking the letter. 81 was
cured of that disease at my first at
tack. l was boarding in the same house
with u very good friend, a married man.
He lost his wife suddenly and was, in
consolable. Loads of letters came to
him from sympathetic friends and one
of them was handed to me to give to him
by the postman. 1 carried it upstairs
to my room and inadvertently put it
into my desk with lot of rubbish from
my breast pocket and then forgot all
about it.
Just n year later my friend had so
far forgotten his loss that he became en-
gagged to very pretty girl. The morn
ing of the wedding, to which had been
invited, was putting my desk in order
a habit have about once in six years
and 1 came across the letter for him.
Forgetting the time at which it had
come l hurried downstairs with it, and
with many words of apology handed 1t
to him. He had habit of reading out
loud and he began: My Dear Jack:
You have received blow in the loss of
your wife from which you will never
recover, but don't, forget, my dear fell
low, that Then he dropped it and
glared at me.
81 didn't go to the wedding and he's
never spoken to me from that day to
this. Yes, indeed, you may trust me to
mail your letter without fail"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-08

near to the influences back of the
Gazette's charges. When it's party
was in the saddle. all was peace and
harmony. No disordered dreams dis
turbed its sleep. There was no
stealing or misrepresentation of State
funds. Its friends got the ~pie" and
all was lovely so far as it was con-
cerned. But now things are differ
ent and it's pure soul bleeds at the
fought Of Incorporated funds
and a robbery of the people that ex-
ISIS orly in the minds of those who
will not Investigate and learn the
fact". This accounts for the bug in
the meal.
Bpt whatever may be the influence
bac,I = the Gazette, no one with the
best interests of the State mt heart
can approve 1T the course DR.. Berg
stem has adopted in. dealing with it's
charges. Boycottiug to stifle criti-
cism is weapon that no official need
u:e if his acts will bear the light. If
they will not, no amount of boycott
ing will prevent the light from be-
ing turned on.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-08
AN OLD HIGHLAND WOMAN.
She Was Not Going to Leave the
.... n"AuId DIt.O

She Was Not Going to Leave the
"Auld Dit"
She had lived near Mortlach for 81
years, and although the proprietor Of
fered her ard pressed her to take a
charming cott2ge mile or two farther
down the glen Betty would not bulge,
says Good Words. 81 have been here
the maist o. ma days, and I'm no gaen
to leave the auld Bit" She had been
there alone through all the rigor of
last winter, and what must 1t not have
been with the bitter frost, the bowling
storms and the wreaths of snow!
"Dh, sirs, it was tarrible cauld,"s
told us, lard rats were maist awful /
hae seen them. when lookit DOT O, ma
bed sittin', lots O. them, roun' the fire.
1 catched two dizzen o. them in ae day
in the trap-they were that hungered."
Her faverite word was "tarrible." 'Does
the minister come to see your" "That
he does. anal we had n meetin' in the
farmhouse the other day, and sic tar
ribie lot o foll<l I'm sure there we're
IL or ID" SWhat will you do, BETTY, II
next winter is as bad?" "That,s what
fears me, but the neebors are tarrible
guild to me and they say that If 1t comes
on hard they'll just carry me to their
ain house." Many little gifts were left
for her by the lady OF the manor, and
the last word / heard was: "Eh, but
ye're a. tarrible kind to meiD
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-08

Cascraets stimulate live +, kidneys
and bowels, Never eicken, weaken
or ripe. 10c.
The Battle Mountain boys cleaned
up the Elko nine yesterday by u
score Of Is to 10. The Elko boys are
loud in praise of the treatment they
received at the hands Of the Battle
Mountain nine and accept their de.
feat gracefully. 1t is reported that
the Elko boys laid it over their rivals
ON the score of good looks, but as
hitting the ball aud making runs
count in ball game AMI not good
looks they came home vanquished.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-08
7-@7--"1-7--9------ ---"-----
Which VIII You Have?

The National Bimetallist propounds
the following questions: IT..
Which will you have?
The gold Republican says that what
we need to secure prosperity is high
er tariff. q gathering in of the green
bacl-e and ultimately their cancella-
hon:-in brief, more taxes and less
money.
The international agreement Re-
publican says that we must have
~more tariff" and also international
bimetallism"-if we can get it.
The gold Democrat says that all we
need is less money in other words
the greenbacks and treasury notes
should be destroyed. and the finan-
ces Of the country turned over to the
banks.
The genuine American bimetalist
says that what we need above all
other things IS much more money,
through the operation Of the free
coinage Of both silver and gold.
Which will you take as primary
proposition, Leaving other reforms to
be considered in the light Of future
events and conditions?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-08
Collection Agency.

1odorted BY III. Leading Firms Of .b
Coast. ~
What isf
The INTERSTATE coMMERcrAI,
AND COLLECTION AGENCY.
Send your slow accounts to them toiScoj
cotton. a. 80
omoe, elo Fifth Street. Sacramento, caI
Don't delay. Call st once and lot az hsys
Jour business
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-23

Subscription Price, $500 per Month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-23
THE WiDDER WHARTON.

Her Dan Was Gone, but There Seemed to
BE Others.
A couple Of miles west of Prairie City
was overtaken by man ON horseback,
who informed me that there had been
an accident in the town by which man
had been killed, and that he was then
on his way to break the sad news to the
widow. She occupied dugout about a
mile farther on, and as we reached the
place we found her sitting on an old
box at the door and putting away at her
pipe. She gave us nod and look OF
inquiry, and the man with the mourn.
full news cleared his throat and blew hii
nose aud finally said
"Mrs. Wharton, in the midst of life
we are in DEATH"
"What you drivin at?' asked the wo.
man as she gave him a sharp looking
over.
1--WE are here today and gone tomor-
rer," he continued. 1--WE cometh up as
flower and are cut down."
"Whos goin tomorrer2" she de.
manded. eff you think 1 am, you've
made mistake. What's the matter
with you, stranger-got cramps or sun.
thin2"
"Mrs. Wharton, am the bearer Of
news"
"Waal, what is it?''
cts bad news
Letter come and don't be beatin all
around the bush. Is taxes goin to be
higherr''
"No--not that
"Got to give our lands back to the
Injuns?"
"No."
Judgment day comm purity soon?"
"No. Wilder Wharton, we know not
what day may bring FORTH"
"Waal?"
"We are O wife in the mornin and o
wilder at night, and SIGH is life.
"Whos the widderP"
"Mrs. Wharton, our husbands &C
forth-go forth at the rising of the sun,
and-and"-
''Look here, mister man." said the
woman as she rose mp and lifted q
handy club from the ground; "hev you
got anythin in pcrticklor to say to me?''
II hev, widder," he answered.
"Then spit 'cr out and don't act like
fooll What's happenedi"
Your husband is no more on this
earth. "
"Why amt her"
'"Cause he's dead. He fell agin the
saw up ut the mill this mornin and wal
cut in two"
'Humphl You mean Danr''
eyes"
Gone fur good!"
"Gone to better land, hope. Wild.
der Wharton, may heaven gin you
strength to bear up agin this awful
blow"
"Y-e-s-um! See them critters over
nv that haust ooio,'
We looked where she pointed and
saw five men sitting in the shade of Q
haystack, each one with his face in his
hands and his elbows on his knees
"Who's them?" asked the messenger
"Callers," she replied, "callers to set
II / was wilder and on the marry, and
at least five more will be along afore
dark. I guess heaven will gin me
strength TO bear it, and I'm much
obleeged to you, And now must go in
and change my apron and put on my
shoes and git ready fur a rush. New
York Sunday Journal.