davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-28
IS OPIUM LAW
HERE ILLEGAL?
Attorney Brooks Will Seek To
Test Constitutionality
la Courts.
(From Mondays Daily.)

Two Cinnamon, All Sung and Lock
Stu, represented by Attorney Brooks
appeared in police court yesterday
morning to answer to a charge of un-
lawful possession of opium. The two
Celestials We're captured Saturday
night in a raid which Deputy Sheriff
Chillingworth and his assistants made
on a den in Kapalama.
The case of All Sung was discharged,
as the other Chinaman plead guilty to
having had possession of contraband
goods. Through his attorney, how
ever, he denied that such possession
was unlawful. This amounted to a plea
of not guilty and the case proceeded.
Depnty Sheriff Chillingw0rth was the
prosecuting witness and his testimony
left no doubt as to the fact that the
Chinaman had been taken red handed
in undeniable possession of the opium.
Mr.. Brooks, upon the conclusion of
Chillingworth's evidence, produced a
physicians certificate stating that it
was absolutely necessary for the de-
fendant to have opium in his possess
sion. This was followed up With a
plea that the Chinese was old and help
less and that he had not cent in the
not defending the case for a cons ;dera-
tion. but for the sake of charity. He
asked that sentence upon his client be
suspended for sixty days.
In further support of his request he
here made the statement that he had
a stipulation signed by the ATTORNEY
General in regard to the opium law. He
desired that the constitutionality of the
opium law be tried. He suggested that
the case of Lock Stu go over until the
time of the stipulation had expired, and
II the law We're held to be constitutions
al, the case could be moved on
An objection was raised to this by
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth, who said
that II the precedent were set, there
would be no limit to the requests from
other ATTORNEYS for suspensions on the
same ground.
The case was taken under advisement
by Judge Wilcox, and Attorney Brooks
promised to endeavor to secure his eli
ent a regular permit to smoke, by con-
sulting the physician at the Territorial
Dispensary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-28
NHInl.N's MnN.

Mineral concoctions are dangerous.
Nature never designed them for heal
ing man. From time immemorial
mans healer was purely vegetable;
and from that time to this, natures
unfailing remedy for rh eumatism, and
kindred diseases, was the same as
that found in Kickapoo Indian Oil. 1t
is natures remedy. and acts as kindly
as nature. 1t drives away pain, kills
the dread rheumatism, and restores
the weakened tissue. 1t is made the
same as the Indians made it centuries
ago, out of roots, barks, herbs, gums,
leaves, gathered from natures unerr-
ing laboratory. Its record for cures
is unparalleled. Before civilized man
had heard of ii, 1t kept the natives in
perfect health. And since civilized
man has known It, the category of
cures has become voluminous. No 9TH
er medicine has made such cures, be-
cause Kickapoo Indian Oil Is natures
remedy, and nature stands back OF It..
Your druggist has IT, or can get It. In
sist on getting the genuine Kickapoo
Indian Oil. Hebron Drug Co, agents
for the Klckapoo Indian Remedies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-28

Java, Singapore. Cochin China and
HongkOng would be intolerable.
Most of all it is to be noted that thi !
, cable is to be an exclusively British
one, and is to be made so in spite of
much additional labor and expense. 1t
might be laid more readily by far by
utilizing some American, German and
French islands as landing places. But
the British will not have it so. At
every point it must be under the Un-
ion Jack. So, starting from Vancouver,
instead of making it's first landing on
the Hawaiian Islands, pretty long
span-it will run right past these to
Tanning Island, hundreds of miles fur
ther, making a span of enormous
length. And at Tanning Island, in
stead of being on large, populous and
civilized island, it will be on a remote
and desolate rock. Similarly it will
run past Samoa to Fiji, and past New
Caledonia to the Australian Coast. But
all that is the part of wisdom for 1t
will give the British Empire such
means of communication entirely upon
its own ground and under it's own
control.
The United States needs just as
much to have such communication
with all its insular possessions, AID
to have it exclusively on its own
ground and under its own control. It
may not-from the present indications
probably will not-secure it as soon as
Great Britain will. But it can secure
1t much more easily. It's route isl
shorter and more direct than the Brit
ish, and does not include any one span
nearly so long as that from Vancouver
to Tanning Island. In every respect.
indeed, the Hawaii-Guam-Luzon route
is easier and better than that adopted
by the British, and its perfect prac-
ticability has been proved by actual
survey. 1t will be discreditable TO
American enterprise if this British |
cable is permitted to have a monopoly |
in the Pacific, and if so convincing an
example is left unimproved.-Ne
York Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-28
CRACK ron STAMFORD.

CHICAGO. Dec no John johnson.
Northwestern uuirrr'lys rrpok fun
hark Who has made name for himsvlf
wherever fAnihpll la m0Vn hr Ms NQnr
irfful aatEiuH ana mrF runs nf he
Fra4f iAthWN mlUt Nr Irrln lWr
Hul moro rspytrlN hY Ma street, Epnl
from ihn ra'i ny which RnrllWasinn
ilfi Iowa n ihe grfai ThanksRlNln lnF
dlF fHmr Hi ls'h iHl1pt. has lwhihlN
rlHYfi ma lHsi falhall Wmr ni lf1nhr
lnn lnhr'n nYs ihai hr ~ falRk M
fianiprl pnNflailY ngki lssf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-28
M'KINLEY TO DOLE.
President Of the United states Writes
To Governor,

In the Governors mail which has
accumulated during his absence ON
Kauai, Mr. Dole found the following
autograph letter from President Nc
kinley which explains itself
Executive Mansion,
Washington, Doe 3, 1900
Dear Governor Dole Your favor Of
the 2oth ultlmo has been received, and
J have boon much grallhed hy your
friendly words of congralulation,
Please accept my cordial thanks, and
believe me, very sincerely yours,
WILLIAM M'klNLEN,
HpN SANFORD n. DOLE.
EAprulYr Chamber
Honolulu ~ I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-28
Clar:lze,S
Blood
Mixture

THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PURI.
F1ER AND RESTOHER,
IS WARRANTED TO CLEAR THE
BLOOD from all impurities from
whatever cause arising
For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Skin and
Blood Diseases, Blackheads, Pimples and
Sores of all kinds, It is a never falling and
permanent cure. 1t
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Neck.
Cures Sore Legs. +.
Cures Blackhead Or Pimples on the
Face.
Cures Scurvy.
Cures Ulcers
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases.
Cures Glandular Swellings
Clears the Blood from all impure marIee
From whatever cause arising.
it is a real specific for Gout and Rheu-
It removes the cause from the Blooo
and Bones.
As this Mixture is pleasant to the taste.
and warranted free from anything injurs.
ous to the most delicate constitution OF
either sex. the Propretors solicit ufyerera
to give 1t trial to test its value,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-28

A plneo ~ nannel damponrd with
Pain balm ana hound %
no Afiaetrd parts 10 superior 90 amy
plaster when troubled with lame
back Nr pains ln ihe eide ~ rhrst give
li "a irIal and Ynu Rrr rpriRla N he
more Than pleaspi Nih lhs pr1mW Tnr
llef Nhlrh a aH0ria Pain nalm alan
Wurra lhrnmailam ono application
Hhrs Fflff fnr calls ~ gll AralpFa
api iruHHlsiH nrnsNn smith 4 "a
ia aeans u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-28
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON.
DERfIL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF TIE WORLD,

Clarke's Blood Mixture In sold IN ho,,,..
~ sd each, and In cases containing sia
aiH1es tne Quantity. lls-,suficient to effect
q, Per,manent nn cure In the great majority
nyls 1SI and PATENT MEDICINE VEND.
THS THs tthnrSS1shout tnSEa the world: Proprietors.
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln. Eng.
land. Trade mark-"BLOOD HIXTIIiS -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-28

in the senate December ~ Nj raTr
irf ~ Montana introduced IA rrHplullNn
calling upNn mo ludlplarY NuWWliirN
~ lnNesligalf Ani repnli q ihr ernHie
thH fhciH M ine matter NJ ihr rhRTHra
Againsl luiHa hulta. M AlAfka fha
ffnRie At l'ia p W Nrni lnip rArpur
ilNe HrHalnu iur iha mlihpF rlnNlrlA
ilpH NJ ihp liAY i'aunoripH lrrail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-28
CLARKE's BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION +. Purchasers OF Clarke.
niarhe.s BLOOD Mixture should see thai
lnitations and substitutes are someiimes
paimed oT by unprinoipled vendors. The
morus. s. Lincoln and Midland Counties
engraved s.Hyd on the Government stamp. and
S,aIke.s World Famed BLOOD MixtureS
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-28
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS,

AGENTS FOh-
The eva Plantation Co,
Inc walaluA Agricultural 90. lao
The kohaia sugar 90,
The Walmea sugar Mil Ia
The holoa Agricultural o.,
The Ful.oA Ifss RoFks, s loal.
TAs s,aaaara On O.,
The ueaTse b nlAks Steam Fams.
MsalQais psslFliusals,
Ths Mes iseslaas hgiasl lais ~,
suFsAss ~, " Hastaa
fhs Aslaa pgrs lnslFAas As u
lialllafe, naAs
fhe AhlApgs Asufsass 90 ~ lss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-28

ALlWAl huhlii nof NJ A party
~ hmpapta llpfhe, uuslsllng mainly
~ TaN reNniiR npFnRpl superior
lurrn ~ lnnTo nHemhT llth near
Yasilm nunp, lil0l Colony loslRg
: hlllil le novpdoi aHi lal AkeA
plNslnefs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-28
ENGLAND'S
TURN NOW
Rumored Defeat of the
Boer Troops.
HOW DEWET CONQUERED
Details Of Battle Which R.sn'CN :!
Disaslrou,iy to Cl metly
Force.

LONDON, Dec. II. 3 p. m.-The re
port of another severe cattle, result
ing in a British victory is cure
here. According to the story the fight.
ing began at daybreak today and last
ed for several hours. The Beers, who
numbered from 1900 to 1000 men,
were surrounded at the Orange river
and totally defeated with very heavy
losses in killed and wounded. a num-
Der of Beers, it is added, were cap
tured.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-07-26
GRAPEVINE CULTURE.
Hints on the Preparation of the Soil
and the Distance at Which TO
Set the Plants.

In preparing the land for grape
vines, pillow the ground deeply, and, if
possible, subsoil Then pulverize the
ground thoroughly to give the small
roots all the chance possible 10 develop.
1t is best TO set the vines not nearer to-
gether than eight feet. The holes in
which the vines are set should be each
two feet square and from IS to 20
inches deep. If large number of vines
are to be set. the land should be pre-
yiously marked off, SO that the rows
of vines will be straight both ways; as
this both improves the looks of the
field and makes it easier to cultivate,
One grape grower advises to keep the
surface soil separate from the subsoil
when digging the holes, and to put
back this surface dirt first when filing
up the holes. This will give the roots
a good medium in which to develop.
Once well rooted and growing, the vine
can send its roots into the less con-
genial soil without experiencing back
set In the fall, in regions where win
ter protection is needed, this may be
obtained BY blowing furrow on each
side of the row and throwing the dirt
up toward the vines. In the spring this
dirt must be leveled to admit of even
culture. The vines may be staked and
tied TO the stakes till they are two years
old. when they may be fastened to wires
strung between the posts.-Farmers'
Review.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-07-26
University of NOtre Dame, Notre
Dame. Ind.

We call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of Notre Dame Uni
versity, one of the great educational instt
buttons of the West, which appears in an
other column of this paper. Those of our
readers who may have occasion to look up
college for their sons during the coming
year would do well to correspond with the
President, who viii send them catalogue
free of charge, as well as all particulars re
gardlng terms, courses of studies, etc
There is thorough preparatory school in
connection with the University, in which
students of all grades will have every OPP
portunity OF preparing themselves for
higher studies. The Commercial Course IN
tended for young men preparing for bust
ness, may be finished in one or two years,
according to the ability of the student. Sir
Edwards Hall. for boys under thirteen, is
an unique department of the institution.
The higher courses are thorough in every
respect, and students win find every oppor-
tunty of perfecting themselves in any line
OF work they may choose to select Thor
oughness in class-work, exactness IN the
care OF students, and devotion to the best
interests of all, are the distinguishing char
aeterlstics OF Notre Dame University
fltty-slx years of active work in the cause
OF education have made this institution
famous all over the country.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-07-26

of the base of a cone, and one inch
in diameter; the shaft round and cylin-
drical. The poll should be ground
square. or, better, a little eoncave, leav-
ing sharp cutting edges, and should
be little more flaring on the handle
side. With this tool have never found
any need of anything else.
Some get tile at the mills with holes
cut in them, but l never do, for with a
tile hammer it is less trouble to cut
the holes wherever you want them. In
connecting laterals, most persons cut
hole, or get tile with holes in them,
and stick the end of the connecting
tile into the hole, but / never do that,
nor allow it to be done on work under
my supervision. The connecting tile
90 must be cut to fit against the tile
connected to, on an angle (see and 81
The hole should be cut the full size of
the inside of ., which will be an egg
shape, the small end upstream.
also cut the tile on all curves to fit as
close as other joints (see A..
A soft tile is not the best tile to cut,
and 1 promptly discard cracked tile.
Select well-burnt tile, that will ring
when struck with hammer. Cut holes
near the middle of the tile. In cutting
the connecting tile (2), leave part of
the end full, as shown, instead of cut
ting it to thin edge. Except in pick
ing small hole through a tile to start
with, the poll of the hammer is gem
orally used. The edges should be kept
sharp. No patent on this hammer;
free to all. S. f. Moore, in Ohio
Farmer
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-07-26
TRUANT LONDON CHILDREN.
Many Of Them Brought Back to
school by Trick with
Monkeys.

Monkeys are very amusing Great
ures. but one hardly thinks of then
as useful in educational work. How
ever, their aid has lately been sought
by the London school officers, with
admirable results, says the Indian
Witness. 1t seems that in one of the
school districts there were not as
many children reported by the par
ents as being of school age as the Off
GERS knew there ought to be-so. to
ascertain the real number. they called
in the monkeys to help them, in this
way:
Two monkeys were gayly dressed,
put in a wagon and, accompanied by
a brass band. were carried through
the streets of the district. At once
crowds of children made their appear
ance The procession was stopped in
a park and the school officers began
their work; distributing sweets to
Youngsters, they took their names and
addresses. They found out that 60
parents kept their children from
school. This ingenious method brought
to school about 200 bows ana girls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-07-26
COOK STOVE EVAPORATION.

which should be made of 2H or inch
strips of board, screen wire netting is
firmly tackled. For the legs to be fas-
tened on the bottom frame, take four
pieces of strap iron from a foot and
a half to two feet long. Through one
end of each iron drill two or three holes
for screws. Fasten these to the bot
tom side of the frame with inch screws
and then with wrench or some other
tool bend the legs in such way as to
leave space of from foot to is inches
between the frame and surface of the
stove. On the upper side and near the
corners of the frame, drive in small
nails so that they penetrate the wood
deep enough to leave an inch in length
sticking up. Over these slip four thread
spools. BY driving corresponding
nails into the bottom side of the sec
ond frame to slip down into the spools,
it is held in place. The third frame
is fastened in the same way and as
many more as desired can be added
The frames are high enough above the
stove so as not to interfere with cook
ing. The fruit dried in this way is of
a good quality. and the work can be
done as rapidly as in a high priced
aporator.-Orange Judd Farmer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-07-26
IT'S ALL IN A NAME.
One Reason Why the Conservative
Negro Whitewasher Lost His
OccupatiOn.

whats in a name?" asked Shakes.
peare. Everything, may be answered. and
no one has made the answer more plain Ia
the ordinary mortal than Booker T, Wash.
ington, the noted colored orator, saws the
Chicago mes-Herald While lecturiug in
Omaha last winter he paused in the midst
Of his remarks and asked
How many, negro boys in Omaha are
learning mechanical trader"
And from the vast audience came the re-
ply:
mot one.''
Then Mr. Washington proceeded to tell
the negro boys what they should do. The
old colored man with his brush and pail Of
whitewash once made a good living. But
he was Whitewater" The first thing
he knew a white man came along with an
assortment of brushes and several colors Of
wash under fancy names The white man
called himself an interior decorator"
and the old colored mans job was gone for
ever.
you negro boys" continued Mr.. Wash
ington, must become interior decorators.
for the withdrawing job is done"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-07-26
A PRISONER OF HOPE.
WIS

To sit and watch in the lonely house
Whence others have risen and gone their
way
So hush'd and still that the wainseot mouse
Creeps out on my hearth to play;
To hear the hurrying folk go by
Their echoing feet the silence I'LL
The world is busy enough, but
In the midst of 1t all sit still!
To wait, through the tide runs far and fast,
To share the story, yet turn no page,
To dwell in the heart of vanished Past
With friends of bygone age;
The living about me come and go.
But these have done with earth's tolls
and tears,
And 1 follow with faltering step and slow,
In the wake Of the tedious years.
A broken weapon that's flung aside.
A WORKOUT tool for which none need
care
sometimes fancy must have died,
And that only ghost sits therei
Yet the Dead no longer can feel the strain
OF the nerveless hand and the powerless
limb,
That comes when Life's lamp burns dim!
Often think the hour of dawn.
When the faint light gllmmers on wall
and floor.
And the curtains of night are half with
drawn.
Is the worst in the twenty-four!
How long will IT be ere the tardy CLEAN
OF sunset fires the golden west?
1t is less hard then just to watch and
dream
When even the toilers rest.
And when stars come out DER the twilight
sea
There falls on my soul peace profound,
As think of Hand that once set free
The Spirits in Prison bound;
One day He will burst these bonds of mine
And perchance there is good work yet
undone
He is keeping for me in His Love divine
In the Land beyond the SUM-
christian Burke. In Good Words.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-07-26
II HAS NO POLICY.
The Democracy Has No Plan to
Build Up Shipping.
Opposes Republican Policy of En-
largiDg Our Foreign COM
merce But Offers Nothing
Better.

The platform utterance of the dem
ocratic party regarding American
shipping is clear index of the inner
ent inability of that party to con-
struct. 1t seems only to De able to
oppose and denounce the constructive
policies of its progressive political OPP
ponents.
The foreign commerce of the United
States is regarded the world over as
the most important of all. TO this
country come the finest foreign ships.
The greatest and most powerful
steamship lines vie with each other
for our trade. The largest, the swift
est, the safest and most luxurious
ships that are built are for the carry
ing of the trade in merchandise, pas
sengers. specie and mails from and to
the United States.
But per cent. OF our foreign trade
is carried in American ships. Foreign
ships carry % per cent. This carry
ing is worth fully $500, 100000 each
year. All but per cent. of it goes out
of the pockets of American producers
and consumers for paying foreigners
for doing our foreign carrying. Not
only does it go out of our peoples
pockets, but it goes out of the coun-
try. 1t goes abroad and is there used
to pay for the building and running
of foreign ships. 1t gives the employ
ment TO foreigners that the carrying
of our foreign commerce creates.
People ask, why is this? The an
swer is simple Foreign ships are
built more cheaply than American
ships. This, however, is a disadvan-
tage that could in time be overcome
if the shipbuilding industry were put
on basis of permanency. If a steady
and large demand were created for
our ships very soon the cost of their
construction would be reduced TO the
level of foreign prices 1t is the I'M
steadiness. the irregularity, and the
uncertainty of employment in Amer
lean shipyards that keeps the cost of
American ships from 90 to 25 per cent.
higher than the cost of foreign built
ships. Better food and more of it is
given on American than on foreign
ships. This also creates disadvan-
tage which the American ship cannot
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-07-26

both than was ever made in any pre-
ceding month. This assures total
expectation of manufactures in the
fiscal year 1900 of fully $425, ZOO, 900,
and an importation of manufac-
turers' material of $500, 900 000
On only four occasions has the inn
portation of manufacturers materials
reached the 5000. 900, 900 line, while in
the year just ended it will be about
$500, 900, 0OO-an increase of so per cent.
over the average of the past five
years. Exports of manufactures in
1899 were $33S, 900. and will be fully
1925, 000, 900 in 1900-an increase of
nearly or quite 500, 900, 900; while no
earlier year ever showed an increase
of as much as $4,000, 900.
The total importation of manufac-
lures for the year will aggregate
about $685., 100000 and the total ex-
ports of manufactures will aggregate
about 1925 900, 900.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1900-07-26

out two irresistible arms, pearl but.
toned al the wristbands.
You did that, Katie" her mother
said, sternly, pointing to the desc
Grated panels.
ME no DO IL" her Ladyship replied
firmly; "Katie's drefful black baby"
Her Ladyship referred as the delin-
quent the aforesaid mahogany abom-
nation.
Then. watching her mothers gather
ing face, her untruthful and diplomatic
Ladyship ran to her mothers skirts
and said softly: Katie seepy again"
Her brown hair had been ribboned
away from her ears and now she stood
back against the door, barring over her
pink collar the whitest little neck in the
world. Her mothers silence puzzled
her, and she was afraid. She gathered
in all her breath, bursting a last into
an agony of tears.
Katie GOO girl" she said. with her
lips a-quiver. Her mother stopped to
her and she threw up both her arms.
Is, 'es, 'es, mamma, mamma, tiss
me" she said. brokenly.
1t was here that "Katie's mamma"
threw away her hooded cloak and ac-
coutrements and spiked her hat several
savage times with three long dagger
pins. Moreover, she comforted Katie
with tears and hugs and odd little
laughs.
Afterward she wrote a long letter to
her husband, telling him about Katie's
advancement in learning and specialize
ing some obviously impractical plans
for the summer. 1t was really very
long letter. Then she gave orders that
the front door be bolted and that Katie
being restless, should sleep with her
that night.
And all this while she was moved
with pity for the Other Man-waiting
and hoping, she thought-he who at
this moment was racing down High
street. lslington, behind a big cigar,
thanking and praising his stars that he
hadnot betarred his career and queered
his seasons pitch by running away
with his neighbours wife.
He thanked God, and then whistled.
For such is the selfishness of Other
Men.-Black and White.