davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-22
Great GrumblerS.

When the kidneys are sick they
grumble.
You hear them clearly through the
back.
You feel them clearly through the
body.
They grumble when overtaxed.
Know how the kidneys grumble?
It's simple thing; your back will tell
you.
Backache is the first grumbling
warning.
The kidneys give /: and II you heed
1t not,
Look out for trouble, 1t will surely
come.
Urinary trouble, kidney trouble and
many miseries.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
made for kidneys only.
They cure every form of kidney Ill.
Here's case in point:
Mr.. Austin Conway, OF 402 Irving
avenue, Scranton, Pa, says: II have
used Doan's Backache Kidney Pills for
the past five or six months for lame
back and they have done me much
good, In fact more than ! have ever
derived from any other medicine, and
I have taken a number Of them.
have been bothered for the past fifteen
years with a pain across my kidneys,
at times 1t would strike me in the hips
and extend down my legs. It seemed
TO be the worst in the early evening
or after would dc a hare days work.
] was advised to use Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills and having read so much
about them concluded to give them a
trial. got 4 box and was surprised
TO find how quickly they benefited me.
II Is some three months now since !
took my last dose. Since then ! have
not felt the least pain In my back and
! have every reason to know that IL
was Doan's Backache Kidney Pills thar
cured me-"
Doan's Backache Kidney pills are
for sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Mailed by HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, general agents. on receipt Of
price.
The word BACKACHE should be in
the name. Refuse the package IL II
In not
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-22
FROM NEW ZEALAND.

Reefton, New Zealand, Nov. 20, 1896.
i am very pleased TO state that since
l TOOK the agency OF Chamberlain
medicines the sale has been very large,
more especially of the Cough Remedy.
In two years have sold more OF this
particular remedy than OF all other
makes for the previous five years. As
20 Its efficacy. have been informed by
scores OF persons OF the good results
they have received from It, and know
It's value from the use OF It In my own
household. 1t Is so pleasant to take
that we have to place the bottle be-
yond the reach OF the children.
Il. J. SCANTLEBURY.
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith e. Co, Ltd, agents for
II. l..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-22
Utah Nan Candidate for 4 Place
10 This Country.
MS ANCHOR TO wlMOWARD
A. oio Frisno % Senator Cuilon :.
Would Like TO d. al HEAD OF ~.
dietary e. Career In west.
tsali Lake Herald. Nov. 49,

isalt Lake Herald. Nov. 49,
a D. whispered that Judge Zane has
cas-, AN anchor to windward That
in view OF the fact h. IL almost sure
to be defeated be IL making oserturcs
to secure the appointment Of chief Jus
tioe az Honolulu.
When the Hawaiian commission
passed through the city, Justice Zane
accompanied them quite distance ON
their "trip westward. quietly, OF course
aud had an interview with his friend.
Senator Cullom OF Illinois, and, accord
ing TO the best information which can
be obtained on the matter, arranged
the details. SO when he retires from
the Supreme Court OF Utah he can
mount the woolsack Of the Supreme
Court of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-22

Charles = Zane present Chief Jus
tice OF Utah, was appointed 10 That pO-
sitlon. when Utah was a Territory, by
President Arthur, upon the recon-
mendation OF Senator Cullom.
He sentenced hundreds OF prom lnent
Mormons. some high officials of the
Church. to the penitentiary for prac-
ticlng polygamy, under the Edmunds-
Tucker Law. For this Judge Zane's
life was IN jeopardy, so strong was the
feeling against him. although since
then the Mormons have conceded that
he did his duty as Judge In the most
righteous manner. and when Utah be-
came a State he was elected Chief jus
tice by an overwhelming majority. in
1898, showing a strong Mormon vote
Judge Zane came TO Utah from
Springfield. Ills. He was an intimate
friend Of President Lincoln during the
latter's life time
He Is a Republican and ran for re-
election as Chief Justice on
the Republican ticket Judge Zane
Is regarded by all parties as
a most upright and learned man.
but has shared the fate OF his party at
the election, the Republican State
ticket having been defeated in Utah.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-22
FREDERIc's DEATH

LONDON, November S.-The Coro-
ners Jury which has been investigat-
ing the death on October 18th last of
Harold Frederic. the correspondent Of
the New York Times, rendered q YER
diet today of manslaughter against
Kate Lyon. a memoer of the late MIR.
Frederics household, and Mrs. Mills. q
Christian scientist
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-22
Who's got
a few Dollars

TO spare right now-that by
spending them you can save
those very same dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-22
CUBAN ARMY,

SANTA CRUZ CUBA, November Q.
The Cuban Assembly today voted to
disband the Cuban army at once. The
resolutions adopted require the men to
turn over their arms and ammunition.
The Cul,ans hope for American aid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-22

We are having a BE-
FORE CHRISTMAS SALE.
II you have ever dealt with
US you will know what that
means-you will know that i.
means many a dollar to he
saved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-22

W French was a brother OF Mrs. c.
+. Bush OF this place, and was born
here September G, 1899 He was the son
Of a pioneer merchant, william
French.
The herald., 1898-06-12

three miles north of Frederick City, and Is
a son of John f. and Virginia Schley, whose
ancestors settled in western Maryland early
In the eighteenth century. The family is of
German extraction, being descended from
the early Moravians, who contributed so
largely to building up the western counties
of Maryland, and from whom many noted
names have sprung.
The first sixteen years of Commodore
Echeys life were passed at school in Fred
erick City at St. Johns college and the
Frederick academy Through the influence
of Hon. H. w Hoffman he was appointed
acting midshipman in the navy September
90 1856. He was graduated from the acad-
emy June Is, 1880, and the same day was
appointed midshipman by President Bu-
chanan. He was promoted to master Au-
gust 81, 1861: lieutenant July 16, 1862; lieuten-
ant commander July 25, 1866; commander
June 16 1874; captain March 81 1855, and
commodore last winter.
After his successful expedition to the Arc
tic and his rescue of Greely in 1884, Commo-
dore Schley was appointed to the bureau Of
equipment and recruiting in the navy de-
partment by President Arthur. The promo
tion carried with it the temporary rank of
commodore with Its privileges.
During 1860 and 1861 until the outbreak of
hostilties between the north and the south,
Commodore Schley served on board the
frigate Niagara, on the Asiatic station,
which vessel took back to Japan the first
embassy sent by that country to the west
ern powers. Reporting at Boston later he
proceeded to the blockade off Charleston
and took the American ship General Park
hill as a prize to Philadelphia. He then
Joined the frigate Potomac in August, 1861,
and served on board that ship, the gunboat
Winona, the Monongahea and the Rich
mond in the West Gulf squadron. He served
under Admiral Farragut during his opera
tions on the Mississippi river up to and in
Guiding the final opening of that river and
the capture of the fortifications at Port
Hudson.
The presence of Confederate cruisers In
the Pacific coincidental with the release Of a
large naval force on the Mississippi
obliged the government to reinforce the
squadron in those waters. In 1864 Commodore
Schley Joined the sloop Wateree, reaching
the Pacific in the fall OF that year. He
landed with battalion of sailors and ma
rines OH one of the Chincha islands against
an opposing force of some four hundred Chi
nese .ahorers, who had risen in revolution
and murdered the guards.
In the latter part of 1866 he landed with
battalion at La Union, San Salvador, and
took charge of the custom house there tc
protect American Interests during the occu.
patton of the town by revolutionary force
until the city was recaptured by the gov.
ernment troops in the latter part of 1866
The same year he was ordered to the train.
ing ship Sabine. thence to the naval acad
cnly as instructor.
In 1859 he joined the sloop Benicia on tn,
4 static station. and in 1871 participated will
landing party Of sailors and marines from
the fleet. under Rear Admiral John Rodgers
The herald., 1898-06-12
COMMODORE SCnlfy
44&++++ 44+++++4+44+44i 7

At this particular time no topic engages
the public mind more and none contains
more interest than that pertaining to the
personality and achievements of the com
inanders Of our army and navy. The great
leaders in whose hands the honor and glory
of the nation now lie are in the eyes of al
the people. Heroes, every one of them, and
every American delights to read of their
deeds Of daring on land or sea.
Among those now most prominent in the
public eye there are very few who have
rendered longer and more valuable service
to their country than Commodore Winfield
Scott Schley, the gallant sailor who bottled
UP Admiral Cervera in Santiago harbor.
Mr. George E. Franklin, chief of the local
weather bureau. enjoys the distinction of
being the brother-in-law of Commodore
Schley. and though modesty makes him
sverse to any public alusion to this fact.
he Is of all others best prepared to give a
precise and accurate account of the COM
mander's achievement, for he has watched
his career with great interest for many
years.
Mr.. Franklin has furnished the facts upon
which is based the following concise review
of the life and services of one who has
helped to fill American history with great
and glorious incident and who is still ION
deck:'
Commodore Winfield Scott Schley is a
Marylander. He was born at Richfields,
The herald., 1898-06-12
Remarkable Days Fishing

We have heard of good fishing and we
have heard of bad fishing; but the best
fishing we have ever heard about was
story told of a party who went to the
mouth of Indian creek on Cumberland
river last week. Mr.. A. b. Massey and
Captain A. C. French were in the above
party, and as these gentlemen were in
the city the latter part of last week we
cleaned from them few facts" about
the trip. Mr.. French put on fine min
now and cast out into an innocent look
ing pool of water, when instantly the,
cork disappeared and he landed three
pound bass. The other members of the
party were not slow in getting their lines
in the water and the whole party began
jerking them out faster than they could
bait their hooks, and as high as four and
five were caught at a single pull. Pan
demonum reign among the fishes in their
effort to get at the bait, and the erstwhile
placid pool was lashed into foam. Deaf
fishes, killed in the melee, weighing from
six to eight pounds, covered Tie surfac.,
OF the water as they foated on to the sea.
The herald., 1898-06-12

The Massachusetts Humane society pre-
sented gold medal and the boards of trade
in many cities voted him thanks, besides
foreign societies accorded him full need of
recognition for his services.
Subsequent to this Comomdore Schey
commanded the cruiser Baltimore when she
took the body of Ericsson, the inventor of
the monitor type of warships, back to the
place of his birth, and afterwards when she
took a prominent part in the troubles at
Valparaiso. Chile. Previous to his assum-
ing command of the flying squadron he was
| stationed in Washington as chairman Of the
| lighthouse board
| Commodore Schley was married Septem-
| ber 10, 1868, to Miss Annie R. Franklin of
/ Annapolis, Maryland. They have three
children-First Lieutenant Thomas Frank
| lin Schley of the Twenty-third United States
| infantry, now on its way to the Philippine
Islands; Winfield Scott Schley, a doctor of
medicine, attached to the staff of st. Luke S
hospital in New York city and a daughter
Virginia, the wife of Ralph Montagu-Stuart-
Wortley, nephew of the earl of Warnciffe
and son of Sir James Stuart Wortley
Yorkshire, England. Lieutenant Schley
married Miss Lila NJ Langhorne of Lynch
| burg, Va, who is a first cousin of rms.
Charles Dana Gibson, wife of the celebrated
artist Lieutenant Thomas Franklin Schley
and Lieutenant Thomas Franklin, also OF
the Twenty-third infantry, are first cous-
ins. w. c. HOGABOOM.
The herald., 1898-06-12
Fastest Vessel Afioat

The Ellide is the fastest vessel af1oat
She has Travelled a mile in one minute and
thirty seconds and can average forty miles
an hour The Ellide is so feet long, 5
feet inches deep. Her mean draft is 8
feet inches Her planking is of double
mahogany. Otherwise she is of STEEL Her
engine is quadruple expansion, with nine
cylinders, 9x1Sx1sx24 inches with ten-inch
stroke. In addition to the main propelling
engine there Is an inboard surface con-
denser. six specially designed engines for
running the feed, air and circulating
pumps. The boiler is water-tubed in a
brass casing. There are two steam drums
placed. The Ellide was formerly the prop
erty of e. Burgess Warren of Philadelphia,
who placed her at the disposal of the Unit
ed States government. She has been
changed into torpedo boat and dispatch
courier.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The herald., 1898-06-12

In the assault. capture and destruction OF
the Korean fortifications and the rout of
some five thousand Koreans. Beginning In
the fall Of 1872, he taught modern languages
| at the naval academy until 1876 when in
September he was ordered to cmmand the
sloop Essex In North and South Atlantic
squadrons. While on the voyage to Brazil
| he touched the west coast of Africa and ad-
justed some difficulties between the Libe-
rian government and the native tribes and
defined the eastern boundary of the repub-
| lie. Proceeding to the mouth of the Congo,
he punished the natives for piracy and de-
struction of an American schooner at
Sharks point. From st. Paul Loando to
Cape Frio. on the coast of Brazil, he ran a
line of deep sea soundings.
In 1878 he was sent in the Essex to the
island of Tristan dAcunha to rescue the
crew of wrecked American ship, and the
vicinity of the Shetland islands, some four
hundred miles south of Cape Horn. He
found the islands inaccessible on account
Of extensive and dangerous ice foes ex-
tending from the Antarctic continent. His
next duty was at the department and in
1880 as lighthouse Inspector at Boston. In
1883 he was ordered to the department and
placed in charge of the training service of
the navy under the bureau of equipment
and recruiting.
Early in 1854 he was detached and ordered
to command the Greely relief expedition,
composed of the Thetis, Bear, Alert and
Loeb Garry His successful conduct of the
expedition and the rescue of Greedy and the
latter's surviving comrades has gone into
history. For this service the legislature of
Maryland extended to him the thanks Of the
state of Maryland and voted to present
gold chronometer watch suitably inscribed.
The herald., 1898-06-12

The yells of the enthusiastic sportsmen
coupled with the roar of the lashing wa
ter, attracted the six-year-old son of q
native to the banks of the stream. While
standing gazing with awe at the spectacle
before him twelve-pound pike flounced
from the stream and bit off his thumb
as smooth as it could have been done in
q cutting box,and thel boy has since died
from blood poisoning. The days CATCH
amounting to 1881 pounds, was brought
upon the steamer Burnside, and the citi-
zens of our sister city are still using fish
Zones for tooth picks.-Somerset Re-
porter.
The herald., 1898-06-12

Dainty, graceful, easy shapes. Mahog-
anized frame, hand polished, carved
back, plain or fancy upholstered seat,
Red Letter Price, $500. Great vari-
ETY. of Parlor Arm Chairs in new and
novel designs at Red Letter Reduced
Prices.
The herald., 1898-06-12
Some Uses of Water

A strip of flannel or a soft napkin, folded
lengthwise, and dipped in hot water ano
wrung out. and then applied around the
neck Of a child that has the Group, will
surely bring relief in few minutes.
A proper towel folded several times and
dipped in hot water. quickly wrung and an
Piled over the site of toothache or neuralgia
will generally afford prompt relief.
This treatment for collie has been found
to work like magic.
Ordinary headaches almost always yield
to the simultaneous application of hot
water to the feet and the pack of ths
neck.
The herald., 1898-06-12

REGULARS ready to sail away for the storm
ing of city. But the boy is practical and
mildly barbaric, and he will choose my
way of teaching patriotism. He will for
evermore esteem the government as
somebody that does things, that owns
horses, and plays with real ships, and has
bronzed giants with scarrred faces to
work for it, Even getting ready for war
is heroic.-Tampa Letter to Chicago Jour-
nal
The herald., 1898-06-12
Firing From the Rear

There was man in our town
And he was wonderous wise;
He knew just how the Spaniards nigh
Be taken by surprise.
But when it was suggested that
He ought to haste away
And carry out his lovely plan
He had no more to say
Chicago News.
The herald., 1898-06-12
A Common Excuse

II
Why haven't enlisted?
Why, have I not, indeed!
I've tried to answer to the call,
But they inform me they have all
The colonels they will need.
Chicago News.
The herald., 1898-06-12
He Was a Poet

The man who said that distance lends
Enchantment to the view
I'll bet referred unto bill
That was shortly coming due.
Chicago News,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-25
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The majority of base ball cranks came to
the conclusion long ago that the records Of
base ball games and players are too much
in detail as 1t is. and some OF the best play
in the league have said it would be bet
ter for the owners and the players. and the
public and the game itself. If the scores were
outs, possibly errors. though the preponder-
ance OF judgment was against including er
roors for safety. The record payer is an
abomination in the sight of enthusiastic
cranks and live managers. The players get
their credit for good work in their salaries
and in the support of the public.
The Detroit team will report at Nashville
this week. 1t is expected that these players
will be on hand: CatcherS, Twineham, RAT
fert. Sullivan; pitchers, Elliott Irwin, John
Thomas. Waddell. Lee billiard; infelders.
Richter. Piper, Nordyke and Hines; outfeld-
ers, DUNCAN. Hendricks and Davis. The hold
outs Nicholl, Thomas and Beard. The
first three are wanted. There is possibil-
ity that Charley Cancel. late Of Boston, may
sign a Detroit contract. In this event he
will be played on first, and when the emer-
gency arises alternate behind the bat. Mike
TIost will not be seen with the Tigers this
season. Omaha is likely to secure him.
Fred l.. Smith, the famous Princeton second
baseman, who signed contract to play with
the Minneapolis team, graduated from Prince
ton last June, and has been coaching the
college team since the first OF the year. 1t
Reilly. who is helping the Princeton Tiger,
that the collegian was secured to Mime
apollS. In letter 10 Manager ScnmelZ,
Reilly says: Smith is wonder. You will
never be sorry you took him. He will be a
winner from the start, and will be the fast
est man In the league"
Manager Frank Seee has wagered a win
ter outfit of toggery, including a suit of
clothes and a next winters oyercoat, with
Buck Ewing that Tommy Burns Chicago
CTS finish ahead OF the Cincinnati Reds.
Isbell Woods and Chance. three of the Chi
cagO freshmen. are among the most prom
Using youngsters that have been drafted
from the minor ranks. according to Mr..
Seize.
Sammy DUNCAN, the big Detroit outGeldtr.
has signed a contract for 1898. With Dun
gan in out of the wet. the outield will be
made up of DUNCAN, Hendricks and Davis.
The little Southerner has not signed yet, but
he is at Nashville, and will join the team in
practice there and will sign before a week
has passed. The news that DUNCAN had
capitulated brought joy to the Detroit fans.
The Omaha Bee says: Omaha people will
be gratfed to learn that there IS an excel
lent prospect that their old favorte, Jack
Crooks will wear Omaha uniform be-
fore the season opens Manager O'Brien is
negotiating for Crooks with satisfactory
prospects of success. and If the deal goes
through he will play second base instead OF
Roat
Frank Isbell pitched another splendid game
for the regular Chicago team Wednesday In
a contest against the scrub team. the latter
getting only four hits off his delivery. How
ever Griffith, pitching for the scrub team,
allowed the regulars but two hits, and the
scrubs won to 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-25
ABOUT GOLF SCORING.
A Chicago Experts Views and His
Conclusions.


Probably some method of scoring may be
adopted by the executive committee which
will give due weight both to the winning
of separate matches and the winning Of
holes. writes Hon. ]. Nhigham, the golf ex-
pert, in the Chicago Tribune.
1t must be remembered. however that
such method must be more or less arbi-
trary. for the simple reason that golf never
was intended to be a game for team matches
and the victory of one team over another. in
whatever manner the score is counted does
not prove anything at all.
Team matches are doubtless excellent In
sttutions from a social point of view; they
lead 10 closer relations between different golf
clubs and they afford a great deal of lnno-
cent amusement. In the case of an interna-
tonal contest. moreover. the meeting of play
ers from different countries may be very IN
teresting. But the word team cannot prop
erly be applied to golfers. because there is
no possibility OF any team work in the game.
The game OF golf consists, properly speak
ing. Or the personal encounter between two
players or between two pairs of players. A
club rannot play against another. because
there is means of properly estimating
the result. And it is very fortunate thing
for the fame of golf in this country that
team matches never can be taken very seri-
ously. because they would in time ruin the
game as an amateur sport.
Consequently it is not matter of very
great Importance how the question Of scor-
ing i'm team matches is decided. although as
long As team matches are ptaNeQ II Is luSt
as well to award victory fairly as posi-
BILE II is worthy of remark that for one
competition which is played over the links
of a club in Scotland CT England there are
thirty played over the most unimportant
course in this country.
Team matches and pot-hunting competi-
tions not quite in the same category.
but they owe their existence to two things
firstly. the spirit of rivalry, which is a spe-
Cial characteristic CT the American charac-
ter; ard. secondly, TO the inferlorlty of most
Of our courses at present 10 courses in Great
Britain. The latter cause will be removed
in time; but as long as the links are not
in irst-class condition some extra induce
ment in the shape OF a prize or a team
match Is necessary to make the game en-
joyable. 1t is the spirit of rivalry which
makes successful players in any game. and
that spirit will continue to be potent factor
in American golf But il is to be hoped that
in a few years the courses in America will
be greatly improved. and then the game will
be thoroughly enjoyed for it's own sake.