davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-02-20
COMMENT AND OPINION.

EMaj. McKinley's cabinet as far as
made seems to give universal satisfac-
ton. He has grown with his altitude.
lie surprised all during the campaign.
showing strength. almost unexpected
even BY his admirers. In the selection
of his cabinet officers he has shown the
same kind of surprise.-Iowa State
Register.
OWere the country to long continue
under the Wilson tariff the gold reserve
would suffer TO pay our debts. but with
the prospect of the early passage of
revenue-producing tariff to take the
place of the present deficit-creating law
there will be no danger of encroach-
merit upon the gold reserve to pay cur
rent expenses. - Chicago Times-Tfer-
aid.
IA Bryan organ remarks: "rhe
100-cent dollar may be all right. but we
are still waiting to receive it," Well.
just continue to wait until 100-cent
dollar administration can make an ex-
change from your deficit. Don't get
impatient. You have stood sgood old
democratic times and Grover and
clover" for four years. Grin and bear
II little longer.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
civilian j. Bryan. who grew so
fearful during the last campaign over
government by injunction. has APP
pealed to this same government to
grant an injunction protecting his
rights in his new book. Government
by injunction was all right as cam
paign dodge. but even Bryan himself
would not disdain securing an injunc-
ton when his own property rights were
in danger.-Peoria Transcript
ONo power in Europe is willing to
consider the displacement of the single
gold standard on such sterms as our
senate would sanction. II our "bimetaI-
lists" proposed merely an increased use
OF silver as money at the market ratio,
they would get n ready hearing. but
70 long ns they continue to urge that
silver may be doubled in value BIZ leg
islation, Europe will treat them as blind
enthusiasts. Why should we try TO
double the value OF any metal? II one
metal. why not another. The present
worship Of silver 10 one OF the curiosi-
'ics Of history.-Baltimore Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-02-20
HUMOROUS.

-Ally-"The novel of Thompson,.
perfect mush." Sallie-"Of course H.
q cereal story."-Philadelphia Times
"A Boys Lung Capacity.-"Heprv.
said Mrs. Woodle, 81 hear WHY'S yoo.
Won't you step to the door and tel b;s,
] want him?" But Willy was two mill.
away, disputing q point with the um.
pire.-Rockland Tribune
The new order had begun to bs
pretty old thing, when one evening en-.
came home to find her husband in tear.
1.-THE cook" sobbed the unhappy ma,
"has gone and bought a new stoyenin,
hat just like mine."-Detroit Tribune
-Boggs' Old Friend.-"Great hea,.
ems, man! Do / find you reduced n
playing cornet on the street cornerto
make living? Boggs-'I amt tloipr
this to make living. My wife won't
let me practice in the house" -Tit-Bit
-Judge-"Are you aware of any mi,i.
eating circumstances in your casegr
Criminal-"Yes, your honor; this is the
fiftieth time l have been arrested for
vagrancy, and l thought that perhaps
we might get up little jubilee."-Tit.
Bits.
Tom Scribbler desperately
Jack, l am sick and tired of WRITING
bad poetry for living. shall not
cudgel my brains any longer. have
better plan" Jack Plunger-"Whati is
it?" Tom Scribbler-"I shall make me
sand bag and oudgel other peoples
brains"
THE possession of box" said
Partridge to Mrs. S. Van Jones Smith
at the opera, lis great blessing" NO
doubt" said Mrs. S. Van j. Smith; won
men can go out between the acts with.
out disturbing anybody" 1T is not
that" said Partridge; lit is that Ne
men can go out during the acts ithou
disturbing anybody that makes i'll
boon. Bazaar.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-02-20
Man as y Machine.

In "a recent issue Of the North Amer
can Review Prof. Thuston discussed
man as a motor and tries to estimate
his force. He is heat engine in which
combustion takes place at a singuiarly
low temperature. The steam motor aad
gas motor acts through variations OF
temperature, but the man motor Is
throughout of a pretty unifo, m temper.
ature-about 90. He transforms energy
by processes different from those OF
other motors, by processes not yet un'
derstood. Considering the amount OF
fuel, or food, consumed by a man, he
has, for outside work at least, the Elf
cheney of the best steam engines. He
equals the best engine in the supply OF
energy he gets out of given quantity
OF fuel. The man motor consumes daily
q quantity of food equivalent dynamic
ally to pound of coal, or one-fifth OF a
horse power for "a hours. \ days work
is about one-eighth of horse power
for eight hours. The animal machine
utilities one-fifth of the energy supplied
to it-as does the best steam engine.
But the man motor does more. The
brain works as well as the muscles. Dr.
gestion, respiration and circulation,
and the construction and repair Of It's
sue all consume energy. Itfollows that
the man motor gets out much more
Than 20 per cent. Of the energy stored up
IN his fuel. Experiments by Him with
respect to the heat of the body suggest
that the animal engine shows results
for as much as so per cent. of the theo-
retical Observation-Disclosures Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-02-20
Just the Reverse.

Mister" said the haggard man, look
Ing over the fence, "I'm that hungry
that would be glad IL you would
gimme a turnip."
But the cold-hearted farmer gave him
turn-down.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-02-20

DBusiness will not revive in day;
IL will not revive in a week. The bet
ter times that are to come. and come to
stay. must come slowly and be the re-
suit of q conservative and careful build
ing up Of the confidence OF the people
in one another and their entire faith
that wise laws for the preservation of
property and personal rights will be
firmly enforced.-Leslie's Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-02-20

OMr Bryan's book is directed very
largely against monopolies OF all sorts.
That isn't the reason why Mr.. Bryan
copyrighted IL. however. = Chicago
rimcs-Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
PERKINS ELECTED.
Succeeds Himself as United states
Senator.

Succeeds Himself as United states
Senator.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 12.---Sen-
ator George C. Perkins was today
elected to succeed himself as the rep
resentative of the State of California
in the Senate of the United States for
the next six years. The opposition TO
Perkins was short but strenuous, the
only recognized competitor of the SUE
cessful candidate being Samuel II.
Shortridge whose ultimate withdrawal
from the race was made in the same
manly and courageous manner that
had characterized his entry into the
exalted political arena and his conduct
and methods while the battle was in
full swing. He entered the struggle
on the solicitation of his friends in the
hope that his candidacy and success
would tend to harmonic party differ
ences, and aid. in maintaining the high
prestige of the party whose welfare
he always has at heart.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
SHERMAN SILENT.
May Receive a Portfolio in the
New Cabinet.

May Receive Portfolio in the
New Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.---It is an
nounced tonight positively that Nc
Kinley has rendered the State port-
folio to Senator John Sherman of Ohio
and that the distinguished Buckeye
statesman has accepted.
Speculation as to who would be the
Ohio member in the Cabinet of the
President-elect has persistently how
cred about the names of Senator Sher-
man and Mark Hanna, the former be-
ing mentioned in connection with the
State and Treasury portfolios and the
latter in connection with the head Of
the Treasury and Postoffice Depart
ments. 1t has been known for some
time, however, that Hanna's ambition
was seat in the United States Senate.
The retirement of 0hio's veteran Sena-
tor to accept the position of Secretary
of State in McKinley's Cabinet Will
probably open the way to gratifica-
ton of this ambition.
The vacancy created by Mr. Shar-
mans retirement would be filled by ap-
pointment by Governor Bushnell, and
it is thought he will APPOINT Hanna
Senator Sherman declines to make
any statement relative to the an
which is made tonight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
CALIFORNIA WINS
Score IS Points More
Than Local Team.
Wind and Weather Against Them.
Thought They Had Lost
the Match. III

The great 1OO-man military rifle
match between teams from the First
Regiment, N. G. C. and the Hawaiian
National Guard took place yesterday,
says the S. F. Call of the 18th inst.
at least one-half of it took place.
The members of the California team
assembled in full force at the Shell
Mound rife range yesterday and it is
expected that the Hawaiian also gath
cred at their range near Honolulu.
The scores made by the two teams
will be exchanged by the earliest
steamers. The conditions were that
each team should consist of 100 men
who were to ire ten shots each at 200
yards off hand with military muskets
The losing team is 10 present the win
ners with a trophy valued at 500.
1t is feared that the California team
viii have to purchase the trophy for
the islanders, for the men did not
shoot in their usual form on account
of the very cold weather. Besides,
some Of the best men in the regiment
were by some oversight or mistake left
out of the contest and poor shots
pulled the average of 1882. Such
marksmen as c. F. Waltham of Com
pany C, A. F. Ramm of D, C. H. Often
OF l, S. Claussenius of B and H. B.
Taylor of B, all of whom are good for
from 40 to IS, failed TO shoot in the
team.
If the match be lost this misfortune
is responsible for it. AS stated, the
men had the elements to contend
against, for a cold, chilling wind that
benumbed the marksmen blew across
the range all day and whipped the
bullets right and left, up and down,
all day and made the men wish for a
few hours of balmy island climate. 1t
would have been hard to have had
the event fall on worse day.
The local marksmen were under the
direction of Louis Barrere, inspector of
rife practice, and Major Hugh t. Sine.
Hawaiian Consul Wilder was present
Ou tue range as the OHlCldl representa-
tive of the Honolulu marksmen. As
the men entered the range they were
obliged TO pass combined emblem of
the two republics, and although it was
small many raised their caps This
consisted of two miniature flags of the
United States and Hawaii. Under
these were the words ''E Pluribus" and
Aloha" A miniature broom was
placed between the two.
Up to noon the shooting was le-
markedly poor. A H. Kennedy got a
cup of hot coffee and broke the ice
by going to A A little later Lieuten-
ant Seeley, followed suit, but Chris
Meyer forged ahead of both with A
on Creedmoor. The latter stood at the
head until late in the day, when A.
E. Ehrenpfort made the top score of
45, as follows: 455444545. The
regiment offered three cash prizes or
medals. as the men desired, to the
three making the highest scores in the
team. These were won by Ehrenpfoft.
Meyer and Kennedy. The scores of the
100 marksmen were as follows and the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26

loffice. He will occupy his room in The
bungalow until about the first of the
month, when he will depart for his cid
home in New York
Colonel Mclean arrived in Homo
lulu on May 9, 1895, twenty-one months
ago, from New York. He had just re-
turned from a scientific trip to Ger
many and was employed by Hon. L. 4.
/ Thurston, then Minister at Washing
ton. upon instructions from this Gov :
lernment. 10 come here and take COM
mand Of the First Regiment. AT that
time the Regiment consisted merely of
one battalion of six companies. One
of the Colonel's first moves was to
divide it into two battalions, and Com
panies G and H were formed to make
up the required number of elements.
The least that can be said of his
move is that he has brought the mill
tary of Hawaii up to a state of effici-
ency never reached before Several of
the companies are today on par with
regulars of the United States in point
of discipline and efficiency. The Col
onel proved a disciplinarian of the first
order and his constant efforts has
brought this high standard of the reg
iment
The news of the resignation was the
occasion of genuine regret in the bar
racks There the Colonel was very
popular At the meeting of Company
ID last night, the situation was an
nounced by Captain Mccarthy. Sever
al speeches were made, eulogizing the
services of Colonel Mclean to the n.
G. H., and expressing regret at the
turn of events. The following resolu-
ton, apropos of the resignation, pro-
posed by Private w. Charlock, passed
by unanimous vote:
Resolved. That in the resignation of
Colonel Mclean from command of the
First Regiment, the National Guard Ha-
vail has sustained a great loss: that
Company d receives with profound re-
gret the news of such resignation"
Colonel Mclean said last night: Il
have done my best and trust my work
speaks for itself l leave Hawaii WITH
the highest regard for the President,
the Ministers and the department. To
men of the regiment, will always
bear the strongest aloha. Emotions |
can hardly describe arise as | come to
leave them. l have Away considered
it the greatest honor TO command the
First Regiment, n. G. H.---not SO
much for the distinction as for the
personnel of the men composing the
little Hawaiian army. They are men
of business and honor, struggling for
lofty principles. l will ever remember
with Measure nv association with
them"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
company to which each belongs is Civ
en- with the score:

en- with the score:
Corporal A. E. Ehrenpfort, Company
H, As: Lieut.. C. w Seeley. X. A: c. Mey-
er, c, a: Sergt. A. II. Kennedy, c, H.
]. Smithson, c, n; J. FetZ, 3. 4S; Lieut.
]. W. Robertson, L, 4S; A. Gilbert b, 49,;
c. F. Mcguire, X, -; Charles Perry, b,
4s; Sergt. F. Moore, I, 43; Sergt. NJ. j.
Corp. W. w. Thompson, G, 42; E. P. ia
cobson, X, ~; II. Kelly, II, ~; Corp. ]. L.
Utschig, X, AZ; Sergt. W. l. Fem, G. ~;
Corp. ]. C. Seagrave, d, q; ]. A. Ross,
X, ~; Lieut.. W. Tobin. l. ~; E. L. FIJI
mer. B, ~; Corp. p L. Brannan, B, ~;
f. r. Holster. F, A; C. E. Thompson, G.
AZ; ]. F. Norton, q; Capt. T. ]. Cunning
ham, X. AZ; Sergt. ]. W. Colby. NJ. AZ;
F. Baumgartner, b. AZ; F. Koch, 1. Al;
Lieut.. C. B. Gooden. c, Al; P. NJ. Diers,
Anderson. G, Il; G. NJ. Barley, K, Al;
P. Brunotti. X. Al; Capt G. Filmer. B.
Al; Corp. H. Meyers, K, Al; Lieut.. B. B.
Sturdevant, B, IL; Sergt. F. ]. Povey, G,
Il; Maj. H. T. Slime. Al; G. Heinzman, B.
Il; Sergt. II. NJ. Holtz, II, Il; Lieut.. E.
Kehrlein (stafO. Al; P. Bohr. G, Il; Sergt.
G. McColloch, B. 40; Sergt. T. P. O'Brien,
II, 40; c. Isaakson, L. 40; F. j. Leonard,
A, 40; Sergt. c. d. Cook, F, 10; Corp. w.
Golly, 1, 40; c. G. STRIPPED, I. 40; Corp. C.
Hirst, G, 40; II. J. Musgrave, c. 40; Sergt.
Z. +. Bolterson, h. 40; p. f. Baur, X,
40; W. ]. Hayes, B, 40; c. L. Atwater. II,
40: Capt E. c. Sutiiffe, C, 40; E. c. Cord
ell, B, 40; Sergt. W. B. Larkin. G. 40.
Capt. F. Richter, l. 40; G. Undermann,
B, 80; A. Fetz, B, 80; Corp. ]: F: Eggert,
L, 80: H. Fl. Hall. 1, 80; V. F. Northrup,
G. 80; Corp. ]. E. Broderick, H. 80; J.
Furnanz, H, 80; Lieut.. E. p. Finley, K,
SO; A. Blawat, /, 80; Sergt. H. T. Hicks,
C, IS; W. F. Unfred. C. IS; G. w. Las
well, H. IS; E. Schmalz. K, 80; Private
Frech, b, IS; f. p. Peppin, B, IS; L. Rim
gen, l, IS; C. G. Lawson, 80; Corp. S. B.
Farnham, NJ, 81; Sergt. F. L. Brown, F,
81; ]. Ringen, l, 81; j. Kallman, 1. 81; L.
J. Reubold, X, 81; Capt. F. W. Warren,
II, 81; ]. Fitzgerald, F, 81; Capt. ]. W.
Dumbrel. G, SO; v. Demarais, K, So; w.
Warnikros, l, SO; ]. H. Helms, X, So; H.
c. Payson. 1, "a; T. j. Carroll, H, 81;
Sergt. c. w. Iverson. F. 80; Sergt. A. H
Clifford, b, SO; Sergt. d. E. Lawton, C,
SO; j. Won Staden. /, SO; p. D. Butt, c, 81;
Lieut.. F. A. Nippert. F, 81; F. F. Carson,
f, 81; H. c. Lehman, L, q. Grand total,
1852 out of possible 5000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
PRACTICALLY DEAD.
The Wonderful Experience
Geo. Billion, Lincoln, Eng.

Geo. Billion, Lincoln, Eng.
Discharged from Boiler Makers and
Iron Shipbuilders' Society, as incura-
BILE, on three medical certificates,
George Billion, of Willow Cottage
Pelham-street, Lincoln, drew his bonus
which was paid to him as though he
had been dead-and went home to die.
A sister begged him to be photograph
ed, that some likeness might remain
after his death.
The following statement is taken
from Mr.. Billions own lips.
Zone day | read about DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. 1 wrote
to DR.. Williams for box of the Pills
and had some sent. l soon began to
feel their good effects. Now, as you
see, am hale and hearty"
What particular effect did the Pills
have?"
1.-The first effect was that they in
creased my appetite and weight, cured
my paralysis, relieved my pain, and
enabled me to digest my food. 1 have
increased over a stone and a half in
weight"
"Then you think the public should
know of this?' Mr.. Billion was asked.
Yes" he replied. Il should be I'M
grateful if l did not acknowledge the
truth. One young man l know had
two boxes of Pills and was doing well;
then he went to some drug store for
a third box, but was persuaded
to try some pills of their own
make, very similar to DR.. Williams,
but cheaper. He grew worse after TAX
ing them, and has been glad to go back
10 DR.. Williams Pink Pills" DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills for Pale People owe
their reputation to the wonderful cures
they have effected in paralysis, loco
motor ataxia, heart disease, palpita-
tons, rheumatism, sciatica, ricketts,,
chronic erysipelas, consumption, amaze
mia, weakness, loss of appetite, pains
in the back, female weakness and hys-
terra. They are tonic-the only tonic
pill-not purgative. Sold by all deal
ers in medicine and by Hollister Drug
Co., Hebron Drug Co., wholesale agents
for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
Contracts Awarded.

Tenders for building a vault and
making repairs to the Wailuku court
house and also building the new school
house at Papaikou were opened at the
Interior Office yesterday. The former
contract was awarded to Robt. HOWE
for s20S9; the latter to John Cook for
s2175.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26

My daughter, when recovering from
an attack of fever, was great sufferer
from pain in the back and hips" writes
Louden Grover, of Sardis, KY. After
using quite number of remedies with
out any benefit she tried one bottle OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and it has
given entire relief" Chamberlain s
Pain Balm is also a certain cure for
rheumatism. Sold by all druggists and
dealers; Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
now FoREIGN-RoRN VOTED.

Largest Mckinley MajorltIes Where
Live the Most of Foreign Birth.
Mr.. Bryan received most of his votes
from States in which the foreign-born
voters are comparatively few in num-
bers, while Mr. Mckinley received lis
lragest majorities in States in which
a very great proportion of the popula-
ton is of foreign birth, says the Chi
cago Times-Herald.
Perhaps the facts are set forth more
convincingly in the following table,
taken from the census report of 1890:
FOR MCKINLEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
THE MASSAGE IN AFRICA.
Confirmation of the News of the KILL
Ing of Whites.

LONDON, Jan. 12.---Officials of the
Niger Protectorate confirm the news Of
the massacre of Consul Phillips,
Messrs. Licke and Campbell, Consul
officers, Major Crawford deputy Com
missioner, and Captains Boisragoa
and Mailing, officers of the Niger Coast
force; DR.. Elliot, two civilians and a
number of Kroomen and native car
riers. The officials add that the expedi-
tion was unarmed and was endeavor-
ing peacefully to enter Benin City,
with view to opening trade relation.
The officials do not believe single
white man of the party escaped. The
party included $50 carriers, of whom
seven escaped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
HAWAIIAN cARLErscHEME.

Belief that the ,-r-,po-ttion VIII Soon
be Revived.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.---since the
deadlock in the Committee on Com
meree, over which one of the projects
for a Hawaiian cable was the more
meritorious, the general question of a
Pacific cable has been held in abey-
ance. 1t is understood General Wag-
ner Swayne of New York will appear
before the House Commerce Commit
tee next Tuesday to present new pro-
position in behalf of the Spalding
Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
NICARAGUA CANAL.

Discussed in the Committee Room
a "a;
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.--The House
Committee on Rules today gave au-
dience to a number of Senators and
Representatives who are interested in
the Nicaragua canal. The practical
bi!ityof the scheme was the only thing
discussed. If the bill is allowed 10
come up it is believed it viii pass.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26

Germany's capacity to compete with
England is not due, as all along sup
posed, to cheap labor, but, as watchful
observers have believed, to superior
technical training. This, England has
had to admit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26

w ulCA 10 SOuOCuCu W uc luc LuOSl per
feet machine yet devised for the Dur
pose.
COFFEE PLANTERS will do we'll
to give our mo. 0" size trial. This
machine has a capacity for pulplng
5000 pounds of coffee in IL hours. We
wish to particularly call attention TO
the FEED ROLL, which we have re-
Gently added. The new adjustable gates
in the breast-plate enable it to pulp
any size coffee without breaking the
bean. The arrangement of the hopper
prevents pebbles and other foreign
substances, which are sometimes found
in coffee, from reaching the cylinder.
We supply without charge an extra
copper drum and extra gates ,or
breast-plate with each machine The
manufacturers of these machines, THE
GEORE L. SQUIER MFG. CO., have
aimed at the greatest possible simpli-
city, consistent with thorough eff
cheney, in the designs, and used the
best materials in their construction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
Low Prices.

We have furniture coming
on nearly every vessel from
the Coast and we sell it
quickly at a small profit,
rather than have it accum-
mulate and become shop
worn. Our present stock
comprises:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-26
OUR GOODS

For the after Christmas
season partake of the same
excellence of quality as that
for the holidays, and as is
usual everywhere the price
goes down. We are now
offering handsome bed room
sets in hard wood at redicu-
lousy