davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-20
ANN|E1.K.PARkER
To Engage in the Cattle
Business.
Her Guardian Petitions That She
May be Represented nj a Pro-
posed Corporation.

In the probate division Of the Circui!
Court yesterday A. W. Carter. recently
appointed guardian Of the estate OF
Annie T. X. Parker, filed petition to
Judge Perry in which he sets out that
the property interests of his ward are
largely in lands and live stock used
as a ranching business.
That there is about to be organized
a corporation under the laws of the
Hawaiian Islands for the purpose of en-
gaging in, carrying on, buying, selling
importing and dealing in all kinds OF
live stock, the selling Of beef. cattle
sheep, hogs and poultry and other live
stock, and the selling OF carcasses OF
parts thereof or any products or com.
modities made therefrom, and the buy
ing and selling of all kinds OF food
products, said business to be confined
to within certain limits in the districts
of Hilo and Puma, on the Island OF Ha-
wall.
That the ranch in which the said mi
nor Is interested has found market
within such limits and 1t would be
greatly to the advantage Of said mi
nors estate to be able to participate In
the said proposed corporation.
That the business about to be car
ried on by the said proposed corpora
ton is, in fact, of the same nature as
the business that has been heretofore
carried on by the estate Of said minor.
That 1t Is essential for the protection
of the ranching business and said mi
nors interest that she be represented
in said corporation and be permitted
to participate In the same.
That the cap .alization of said cor
poration is $4,000.
That the capital required for said
corporation will probably at no time
exceed $4,000.
That the said minor will be entitled
to one-fourth of the stock in said cor
poration and participate in one-fourtf
of the profits.
In conclusion the guardian prays that
he be authorized 10 subscribe and pay
for the stock II is proposed that the
minor shall take. etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-20

ers on men. who are admitted TO the
profession oi medicine. without due
qualifications No doubt the giving of
oriaies 20 those who have incurable
disease and suffer extreme pain. tends
To- suspend the functions and hastens
death In many cases. but human rea-
son, In its inhrmity. often approves
Of Indirect. while 1t disapproves of
direct methods OF reaching an end.
You cannot directly steal q persona
money. but the law permits you to bar
gain and trade so that you do get the
ignorant persons money, and he gets
nothing for 1t In return.
The law. which is the organized sense
of the people, permits a surgeon to
operate on person, even when a
majority OF physicians would declare
that the operation must be fatal. This
is getting close to the danger line. And
successful treatment" in surgery has
often become by-word in the medical
profession. because 1t is called sue
cessful treatment" IL the patient sur
wives twenty-four hours after the
operation.
The practical aspect OF the discussion
is. that means should be devised to per-
nit only capable and educated men to
practice medicine, because they do SO
often hold the issues Of life and death
In their hands. One of the most dis
tinguished physicians said that, III
Omniscience came to earth and opened
court for the trial of lawyers and doc
tors. and held them responsible fol-
their blunders, the jails would be full.
II there is any truth in this Remarks
1t Is not wise to encourage the doctor!
to pass judgment in the matter Of clos
ing out life.
But the intelligent and conscientious
physician. taking the largest view OF
his duty towards his patients. and thu
relation of his patient to the law
which govern his existence will max
each case a rule for itself.
In the coming years, there Will be. NJ
doubt. new views taken on this sub
ject. and the physician will be justified
in doing that which he now hesitate
to do. The Editor.l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-20
Sensational and Untrue.

The sensational article in an after
noon paper on glanders in the city il
uLwarranted. Enquiry from veterinary
surgeons snd livery stable propr!etors
shows that there is no increase in the
number of cases OF the dread disease;
there has been for years past an occa-
sional case and the animal has been
promptly destroyed. All such matters
must be reported at once to the Board
o. Health and no recent cases have
been reported.
The present epidemic OF influenza In
stock need cause no anxiety. II Is be-
ing successfully treated and the num-
Der OF cases Is decreasing. undoubted'
~ the cause WAS the hot. dry weather
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-20
II(,H|NG PILES.
From the Melbourne Age.

Ever have any irritation Of the skin I!
There are many forms Of Il. any Of
them bad enough to tax your patience.
Hemorrhoid. q plague Of the night; no
rest for the sufferer from that COM
plant. Ecsema, too: hives don't sound
dangerous. but they cause much mis-
cry to those unfortunate enough to be
troubled with them. Doan's Ointment
is "A wonder" for any such trouble.
Any troublesome irritation of the skin
can't resist it, healing. soothing inilu-
ence. Lots OF Honolulu people know
this now.
Mr.. H. Ryall. Of No. IL. Grosvenor
st.. South Yarra, Ii q very old resi-
dent Of Melbourne. He states:
For some considerable time I have
been sufferer from that annoying
complaint known a. Irritating piles.
At times the irritation was very an
noying, especially at night, and In the
warm weather. I applied some Of
Doan's Ointment which I had obtained
and I am pleased to say that It gave
me the desired relief from this annoy
ing disease.
Doan's Ointment Is splendid In all
diseases of the skin: Eczema, piles
hives. insect bites. sores. chilblains
etc. It Is perfectly safe and very ef'
fective. Very frequently two or three
boxes have made q complete cure Of
chronic cases that have not yielded tc
other remedies for years.
Doan's Ointment Is sold by all chem.
lists and storekeepers at SO cents pei
box, or will be mailed ON receipt Of
price by the Hollister Drug Co., Ltd.
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-20
Tho Family Friend

No remedy has as good right TO
that title as kickapoo Indian OIL. II
Is good for internal and external use;
II II pains most powerful panacea. No
one can say Il won't" have neuralgia,
rheumatism, oarache or any other
acute pain, but everyone who has q
bottle ~ Kickapoo Indian OH In the
house can say with confidence u
wont' have neuralgia or any Other
pain long. The power Of this oil over
pain IL marvellous, Tooihaehe, cara
ache headache, neuralRia and rhen
matte pains, dysentery, di9irahea, ohol
era m0rbns, collie, cramps, ana all neui'
pain Yield Instantly Ia A. You nro al
NAYS proof against pain with a bogll'
Nv the house. Hebron Drug Co, agents
Tor lilokapoo Indian Remedies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-20

niYes arc \ terrible torment ~ tls
llltls folks, ana 20 some older once,
poans's Olntmsnt never falls, Instant
iellsf and psgmsnsn' cure ~ any
chemists, " eeets,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-20

Only the highest srsds VI RED Ruu'
nsR 10 used IN tbs S,smps made ~
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE 90,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-20

| OF Sucn lease Tor the purpose OF max
ing such lease good. shall be deemed
to have been substantially performed
when improvements orr cultivation
shall have been made ON such prem
Uses to the aggregate value OF $500. No
land patent. however, shall be issued
for any portion OF said premises until
improvements or cultivation to the ex-
tent OF 5000 In addition to the Is per
cent above named shall have been
shown to have been made.
ANY such person as aforesaid whose
lease covers less than 200 acres of land
and who has improved not less than
thirty acres thereof. shall upon fulhll-
Ing the above mentioned requirements.
have the privilege OF purchasing an
additional area according to the APP
praisement stated In section 70, pro-
ylded the aggregate acreage OF his
holding shall not exceed 200 acres. 90
| This section provides for two
classes Of eases; "a A person holding
an Olha crown land lease Of whatever
area may obtain a patent for such
portion of the same land, as shall
have no more than an area of which
thu cultivated part IN ~ par cent, bpi
which shall not exceed 200 acres ~ all
ana l2) any such person whose Least
o0yors less than 100 acres may obialI
patent for the same AMI additional
Land IN all not 10 exceed 200 acres
provided he has improved not lesl
HAN thirty acres thereof ,ls per eenl
~ 200 aeres),
Tho plalniim applied for aud OBJ
lalned hss paioni under the nrsi par
vi the sstilon 1bis IN ah0Nn ~ tb,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-20

Mote. The question raised by Judge
Baldwin regarding the right OF the
physician to avoid prolonging an en-
istence that carried with It great SUI
fering, is In large measure academic.
IL was made prominent by the Judges
eminent position as jurist The
right also TO terminate or cause to
he terminated ones own life whore
there Is lncurable disease. with great
suffering, Is also largely academic. As
"Medions Jr" properly says. Il Is the
practical side Of the question that has
value,
Thoro cannot he any law enacted
granting The physician any right what
hoessr 10 terminate tho llfe NJ a pa
il'nt u would be lmposslble 70 define
ny law tbs Limitations upon such q
right, Besides tbs evidence nscessafy
20 establish ihs facts lD any ease un
dor . LEGAL review ~ !, would DO up.
Satisfactory, and largely within al,
physlsisa's sole possession, Nor eou,,
u be safe " confef Such judlllal pps
The Lamar register., 1899-11-08
l,oHr FROM CAR AxLEs.
New system of Trata determination for
which Much Is Claimed

St, Louis Giobe-Democrat: new
system OF train lighting shows an
enormous advance on all previous
methods II embodies the old Idea OF
generating the electric current by the
revolution OF the car axle. bat with an
effectiveness never before attained.
Where, as in early systems, the cur
rent Tor lighting has been generated
by dynamo in the baggage car, run
by power from the locomotive, the car
would lose Its light as soon as 1t was
detached from the train: but now
every car carries its own iight-creating
plant, being fitted with a dynamo and
storage battery when the train is
standing still the car Is lighted from a
storage battery. As soon as the train
attains speed OF twelve miles an
hour the dynamo is automatically con-
nected with the mechanism, which
transmits the power OF the revolving
axle. and the lights are then fed dI-
rectly from It. This does not In any
way lessen the speed OF the :raiu or
call for any additional power from the
engine. A whole car full of lights can
thus be kept burning all night. II need
be, at a merely nominal cost, aud the
ordinary expenses OF maintenance are
saved, as no electrician Is needed, the
dynamo and storage battery both being
regulated automatically. A ave min
utes' inspection of the battery every
six weeks meets every requirement
This battery will keep seventeen lights
burning for twelve hours IL the car is
at rest The objection has been raised
that II the train were showed in the
battery would quickly become exhaust
ed. and the cars would be let; In dark
ness. II Is pointed out that this OBJ
jeetion loses its force trom the fact
that the number OF lights burning
could be reduced and cars could be
lighted from the battery alone for
over week much more brightly than
they are now by lamps. or even gas.
The brillianey OF the lighting By the
new method IS stTikingiy seen when a
car equipped with it runs into a STA
tion alongside OF the best-lIghted Pull
man ftted with gas, The light. In fact.
Ellis the car. and as IL Is reflected and
d!ffused by opal shades. Il gives soft
and rextful illumination which Is alb
soiutely perfect for reading. The new
system irnmeasurabiy advances tho
luxury OF railway travelling. and I; is
more than probable that Il will hasten
the day when railway passengers wili
no longer be parboiled In sitting and
foul-smeiling cars. bat, free from the
caprice OF conductors. will enjoy the
civilized blessings OF automatic eIee-
trie heating and electric ventilation
The Lamar register., 1899-11-08
THRIFTY FILIPINOS.
CURIOUS SAVINGS BANKS IN
PHILIPPINES.
1seariy Every Person In the Islands Is
the po.sessor of Secret strong Box
An Which He Keeps His Medium of
Exchange

Nearly every provincial Filipino OF
mot in Manila bank, but in a strong
box. The box Is usually fancy Iron
chest OF small dimensions. but is se-
tcured by locks and bolts enough to de-
lfy a Chinese locksmith. The outer
lkeyhole is the first secret of the box,
and is usually hidden under some NOV
Gng iron band that embellishes the
chest. After raising the first lid there
are one or two more that must be
topened. and the locks or bars OF these
are also hidden-though in most cases
simple to the ingenuity OF the Yankee
soldiers. The whole contriyancs is q
relic of Spanish feudalism. and as a
piece of safety is an easily solved toy
to the ingenious American. The Fill
pinos. however, found it necessary.
while under Spanish friars. to secure
their savings from the official and the
priest. II was the custom to bury the
box under a tree near their homes.
When our soldiery swept over the
country and villages around Manila
hundreds of these native boxes were
unearthed. In most cases the native
had anticipated the soldier and fied
with his earnings but it was often the
case that time was too short. under our
rapid advance, to unearth and unlock
the strong boxes. SO that when our
troops had driven out the insurgents
many of the boxes were found. In
some cases the chest was found above
the ground. but on account of the in
tricate system Of locks. time was not
sufficient for the FIlipinos to withdraw
the money. Sums ranging from 500
to $500 were found. met soldier
one day hurrying TO the rear after we
had taken a village north OF Manila.
-fWhat is your rush." / asked. Il
guess you would rush." he said. "if
you found $500 in Spanish gold"
What are you going to do with itg'
I said We'll. I'm going to buy draft
on New York and send 1t to my moth
,er- and I am going to do 1t Just as
last as my legs will carry me- Good
by" And on he went. and | didn't
question the propriety OF the act For
he was one of the many heard OF. and
doubt IL all Of the finds" served
such a good purpose.-Leslis's Weekly.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-08
RAN AWAY FROM HOME.
And Found Brother whom He Had
Never Seen.

Chicago Inter Ocean; Charles Ray
mond. Is years old. was the guest of
honor a; an informal banquet held at
the Palmer house the other evening,
given by a brother whom be had never
seen until that day. The boy ran
away from the home OF his brpthsr-in-
law. Rev. William Wright. Method
list minister OF Muskeson. Mich. be-
cause he could not by reason OF his rel
ative's itinerant habits gain the eduea-
ton TO which he thought be was en-
titled When he had purchased his
ticket by boat TO Chicago the lad had
50 cents left, which he spent the first
day after his arrival. Rev. Mr.. Wright
came to Chicago IN search of the boy.
and notified the police. but no trace of
Charlie could be found. Meantime the
lad, after passing twenty-tour hungry
hours. had secured employment in a
Clark street cigar store He knew that
his brother David. who had run away
from their home in Trenton, Ont, sew
enteen years ago, was a travelling
salesman for an eastern tewelry con-
cern, and that he made his home In
Elgin, and thither he sent a letter. Al
though David Raymond had never
seen his younger brother, the boy hav-
ing been in Michigan on the occasion
OF his last visit to Trenton. he imme-
diateiy sought out the boy at his place
of employment, and Charley trans
ferred his quarters from cheap
lodging house to the Palmer house
David Raymond invited a score of
friends to his room to see the night
parade. and incidentally to toast the
future of his adventurous relative.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-08
GOVERNMENT JOB.
It often sap. the Eacrsy of Its Holder
and Induce. Laztness-

The narcotic effect OF government
employment is notorious, says the
Chicago Journal. but as In other cases.
the victim OF the sedatiye habit does
not believe and can not realize its
power until too late There Is a cer-
tain fascination to the old and hard
ened to watch the young struggle
against their fate. The same sensa-
tions may be secured by observing the
operations of sheet OF ny paper. The
victim Is foot loose" and is looking
around for favorable opening In
the meantime. il seems desirable to
have some temporary lodgment-
standing room. as IL were-until the
delayed opening appears. So the ny
steps into the soft government stick
um. At first 1t does not seem so bad,
and 1t is only when he feels his feet
sinking that he desires to quit But
this he finds is not easy. He pauses
and begins to cast about for a little
leverage or a way to wade out In
the operation he tangies up another
member or two. BY this time he sus-
poets that the danger Is serious, and
buzzes frautieally. The result is the
Nlllt ne Is IEsNAuE
exerdon ne tangles up one wing. The
other waves for while. the emblem
of n disappointed and hopeless ambi-
tion. now and then buEzing abou; the
time to come when he win quit the
government fly paper and enter busi-
ness or a profession. Then he rents a
larger house and his wife takes few
friends TO board His body is sub
merged in the government glue and he
is in the government service for life.
AS secretary of the civil service com
mission Mr.. Doyle has had opportunity
to observe the number OF government
employees who leave the service for
other occupations and then return to
II. "A few years ago" said Mr.. Doyle,
my attention was called TO man by
the excellence of the examination
which he passed. He secured the place.
but after a year OF so he resigned. He
had saved money and was going to
Yale college, After four years heard
he had graduated and was studying
law. Then heard be had been ad-
mitted and had gone TO New York TO
practice. And Just the other day he
continued, 'the man came IN and made
application 10 take the examination for
his old place In the department"
The Lamar register., 1899-11-08
mysrrFrEp THE ispiAss.
A Chicago Photographic Had Lots of
Fua with the Nasaso&.

There Is a photographer In Chicago
who had lots OF fun last month with
the Arizona Indians. He has Just got
back home and Is hutionholins every
man he meets But it's an in,erest-
ing story. II seems that last year.
when the Nayajos were having their
snake dance. he was sent out there uy
a moTing-pieture concern 10 get a
series OF negatives. He did not sue
eeed. because the sayages were too shy
and suspicious. but he caught some OF
them at their sports at an agency store.
some seventeen miles north of Canon
Diablo. This year he went out to try
the dance again. and took his exhibit
ton outfit along with him Reaching
the store. he invited the Indiana to see
the show. About coo OF them came.
and he put up a screen behind the store
one night and shot on the pictures.
The Indians gaEed at the various
scenes with open mouths, apparently
not comprehendlng. When the moving
railway train was shown. growing
from pin point on the horizon TIL 1t
filled the whole frame, seemingly rush
ing down upon the crowd. they gasped
III uEASbA anu NouAA nave Ntl lGu not
the interpreter reassured them. The
march OF the soldiers was something
that most of them had seen, but the
exhibition drill of the Kansas fire de-
partment was an uncanny mystery.
The climax came when the pictures
taken on the same spot the preceding
year were reproduced. Most OF the
Indians had been present when the pic
lures had been taken. Many of them
almost shrieked when they saw them
selves in action as they were in the
chicken-pulling contest and in the
races OF last August Last year pop
ular clerk, since gone away, had care
lessly walked across the Instruments
field. The Indians shouted as they saw
him again on the canvas. Real en-
thusiasm was caused by the passage
across the screen OF the traders we'll
known little dog. Among the friends
recognized a number had died In the
winter during the smallpox epidemic.
When the entertainment was over the
Indians crowded around the screen,
feeling the canvas and rubbing their
cheeks upon 1t. chattering noisily in
their amazement
The Lamar register., 1899-11-08
CEREBRAL HEMoRRHAoE.
Not the Peculiar or the Inevitable Az
hiction of the Rich.

Philadelphia Record: When mil
lonaire dies of cerebral hemorrhage
the newspaper pathologists make haste
to tell us that the weight of his mil
lions burst one OF the blood vessels in
his brain. When pauper-or ever an
Ordinary gentleman-dies from the
same accident, the newspaper frater-
nifty has nothing to say: and never in
forms US why poor mans artery
should give way without the strain Of
bloated opulence to account for II. The
recent death of highly esteemed and
benevolent millionaire in New York,
from apoplexy-from which also his
father died before him-fs all explain
ed in the newspapers as a logical se-
quence of his having much money. We
have always thought. in our ignorance.
that cerebral hemorrhages were due to
disease of the coats of the arteries, and
that this disease in turn was due to ir-
ritant or morbid states of the blood.
A million of money is not one OF the
things that circulates in these chan
nels, and a millionaire has no more
monopoly of atheromatous patches in
his arteries than a beggar. All the
worry for gold imaginable could no
more produce such a patch than it
could cause wart on mans nose.
Let money bear its fair share of re-
sponsibility in the world, but let us
not load 1t down with too much pathol-
ogy. Its possession and proper use
tend to health and prolongation of life
rather than the contrary. 1t is poverty
and privation that are of close kin to
disease-and even newspaper report
ers might recognize the fact that a
more even distribution OF wealth
would not be injurious to the health
of many of US.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-08
Cherokee in the phIlipplne..

From the Boston Transcript: A
curious bond of sympathy between
some OF the people in these United
States and one OF the Philippine tribes
has been discovered by a California
soldier, who tells his Luzon experiences
in the pages of the Overland Monthly.
When the Ygreto chief, badly wounded
in the February fight. was recovering
from his hurts in our hospital in Ma
mia, one of the soldiers who knew the
Cherokee language, thought he recog-
mized in the Ygreto's talk words that
Bore a striking resemblance to Cher
okee. He tried the chief with a few
sentences III Cherokee. with the result
that the two soon readily understood
one another and became very good
friends. AS the California thinking
bayonet' who records the incident
says. Here is curious item for eth
noloeists.'
The Lamar register., 1899-11-08
How Mrs. Pinkhan
HELPED MRS. GooDES.
tlsrrrs 70 "a. risxsss 50. ts-ni


"f am rrry grateful TO yon foz your
kindness and the Interest you have
taken In nc, and truly brlicvr yo-r
medicines and sdsice arr worth nsorr
10 a woman than all the dces5rs IN the
world For years had female trouSlcs
and did nothing for them OF course
became no better and finally broke
down entirely. Ny troabies began
with Inflammation and hcnorrhages
from the kidneys. thcn Inflammation.
congestion and falling OF the wosnb
and innsrnrnA;Ion OF ov=rses
underwent local treatment every
day for satne tirn-; then after nearly
two rr1ou;hs the doctor gavr tpe perFnis-
sion 10 20 back 20 work. ~ent back.
but In less than q week was com
peiled 10 give Up and go 10 t<d GA
breaking down the second time, de-
elded TO let doctors and their medicine
alone and try your rrmeaieA Before
the first bottle was gone tcit the rf-
fects OF Il Three bottles of Lydia e
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a
package OF her sana;ive waNh did ma
more good than all the doctors txSa,-
nents and medicine.
The Hrzt remark ths. grue.s me
row Is Row much better yoG iooLs' anei
you may be sure never hesitate 10 tell
the cause of my health Nina L J.
GconES. AcKLEY. la