davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02
THE WOLF AND THE BALLOON.

THE sleep of the laboring man is
| sweet. whether he eat little or much"
says the proverb
| 1t depends upon the condition OF his
| digestion, and the character OF his last
meal for the day. Observation shows
| that certain forms of dyspepsia are
even more common among laboring
men, meaning those who work is chief
" of the hands and are largely out OF
| doors. than among the classes who take
| life more easily.
| Whether ! ate little or much / felt
blown out like n balloon, and exceed
ingly uncomfortable" says Mr.. w. II.
Johnson. This gentleman is a station
er, doing business at 252H Abercombie
Street Redfern, Sydney, N. S. w.
His ailment was just what he calls 1t
in his statement of November 10th, 1899
-ncipIent Indigestion. And too, the
| fact is worth noting that he was blown
swells a balloon-gas; manufactured
by slightly different process
Taken INTO the stomach, food must
either digest and pass on its way, or
ferment and create gas and other
products of decomposition. In the lat
ter case we have the condition (often
complicated) known as indigestion or
dyspepsia. Most of our complaints arise
from 1t, or are aggravated by it. 1t Is
subtle as a creeping serpent, and pitt
less as a hungry wolf,
If Mr.. Johnson's case. had he not
had n business OF his own, and been,
therefore, his own master, he would
have been compelled to lie up,and aban-
don his work. AS matters We're, lie
| humored himself, and lost nothing ex-
| cept his enjoyment of good health:
which, he admits was an item to make
account OF.
After enduring this most disagree
able affection for a time" says Mr..
Johnson, "a confectoner of Annandale,
Mr.. Cowling, recommended Mother
Selgcls Syrup. which relieved me i'm
medIately, l thoroughly believe 1t cured
ne, and l recommend IL to everyone i
know.
Whenever / have the least suspicion
| that am threatened with an attack OF
| Indigestion, take n dose, and II never
| falls TO ward It on I am persuaded
| that II l had not used Mother Seigels
| syrup In the beginning should by this
time have been suffering severely from
this prevalent maludy. trust that the
publications OF my experience may
lead Others afflicted with digestive
troubles to use the medicine to which
! am indebted for my own speedy re-
covery."
MT Johnson puts the point clearly
ana strongly Stop the disease at the
very outset; don't let II assume the
lshronle form which, involving more or
less all the organs and functions of tho
poay' is 40 hard TO cure. Remember
the adage about the ounce Of preyen-
ton,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02
Accidents VIII Happen,

Man wasn't made to suffer. but acct
dents will happen. and TO meet such
cases, Nature designed the roots
herbs, gums and leaves for the heal
ing OF the nation. Natures way To
treat a cut, bruise or "a burn, is to
cleanse, draw and heal. and that's the
way Kickapoo Indian Salve acts-just
rs nature acts. 1t acts that way. be-
cause it is Natures own remedy. COM
pounded from materials gathered In
Natures infallible laboratory: unadul-
terated, pure and simple. The same
ingredients found in kickapoo Indian
Salve we're in use for centuries before
the Red Men divulged 1t to the Pale
Face. They healed nations ages ago,
they act the same today. Hebron Drug
Co.. agents for the Kickapoo Indian
Remedies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02
CLERK CR0WELl
DEPUTY SHERIFF
Goes u kuolau and II G. Moss.
mann Takes Hi, Place in
the department.

II. G. Mossman formerly messenger IN
the Office OF Attorney General Dole. has
l,en appointed to the poslt on OF clerk In
the Office Of High Sheriff Brown to nh the
vacancy made recently by the rcslgna-
ton Of CLERK Crowcll on account of i'll
health.
Attorney General Dole, In speaking OF
the appointment. said yesterday:
Il believe that an occasional word OF
weIl-earned praise tends to pr, mote good
public service, and am glad OF an oppor-
unity to mention III. c. Mossman. He
came into my office "A few weeks ago to
d. the work of "A messenger and has been
20 courteous, capable and reliable that 1t
seemed waste of coed timber to keep
him in that capacity. He has left today
to take the position Of clerk in High
Sheriff Browns office"
Lroweli, who retired from the High
Sheriff's office, goes to Koolau as Deputy
Sheriff. to fill the office left vacant by the
resignation of Frank Pahla who Is now
candidate for the House OF Representa-
tiVcs on the Republican ticket This resig-
ration was handed in some time ago and
Mr.. Croweil offered the position immedi-
utely. although he was then DESTROYS Of
leaving police work altogether on account
Of continued Ill health. He leaves for ko-
olau on November 9. Deputy Sheriff Nc
Gurn viii act as Deputy Sheriff of Koo-
lau In the iaterim. Mr.. Crowell's friends
Congratulate him on his advancement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02
SEWER SYSTEM
NEARLY READY
kukui District is t. be Pro-
tected From Storms in
the Future.

The contractors, Vincent G. Belser
of the sewer system. 1t is expected
1t will be ready today to turn over &c
the Government Just a few bits OF
work will have to be looked over and
finished up. The outfall is not com
pleted. The engineer in charge, Mr.. L.
Edwards. says the actual work is com
| lcted. but the system cannot be oper-
ated Just yet.
Mr.. McCHndless. Superintendent of
Public Works. about month ago no
tilted the BOARD of Health that the
work of connecting the cewers could
be undertaken early in November. Just
as soon as Engineer Edwards notifies
the board that work may be begun. the
housekcepers Will have to install the
plumbing. This will consume several
months.
Road Supervisor Campbell will guard,
as far as lies in his power. against
further damage from heavy rain
storms and Hoods. On Kukui street,
between River and Nuuanu streets, thu
Government is now having constructed
a 400-foot cement storm drain pipe.
This pipe Will tap the district bounded
by Fort. kukui, Beretania and Vine
yard streets. These are the districts,
| /. will be remembered, which suffered
so severely from the recent storms
The street department nowadays Is
Kept busy. The damage done to roads
and streets is being rapidly renedied.
I'm many Of the outside places how
because the city work was considered
The most important.
The center pier OF the Kalihi bridge
is completed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02
CHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY
IN CHICAGO.

Hisgen Brothers. the popular South
Side druggists, corner SlXty-nlntn
street and Wentworth avenue, say
We sell great deal OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. and find that II gives
the most satisfactory results, especially
among children for severe colds and
Group" For sale by all dealers and
druggists benson, Smith 4 Co, Ltd
agents. ~ T.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02

provides Tho polls shail BE- open.
- rs the inspectors At eight ~ the
clock upon the morning ~ The clro-
ton day. and shalt be kept open
continuously until i've ~ the clock
iu the afternoon - said day, az els
ul ~ the registered voters - the
precinct shan have pollcd ihrir
votes previous to that time. af,er
which the polls shall b. closed and
tho votes counted AZ hereinafter
provided
This provision Is held by him TO b.
directory only. and need not be con
formed TO.
But the provision that only tire,
voting shelves or compartments sha
De- provided ut each polling place Il
held to b. mandatory.
The distinction would appear TO b,
- molly arbitrary. and merely a matter
Of opinion.
II the strict letter Of the statute may
b. departed from. 1t woull seem IA:
safer. and attended with much less
danger. To permit the construction OF
more than three shelves nr complrt.
rents within the polling place, to be
used within the hours named, and un.
Ter the safeguards provided by law
than to permit the voting to continue
tnto the night after the time limited
by the statute.
II the latter Is permitted. great abus-
es' may arise. Some polling places will
be- kept open long after others have
been closed. and the opportunities for
fraud multiplied.
The safe course Is to conform with
tiie statutes and " the result shows
that the provisions are inadequate, 10
allow all to vote who are entitled to d.
so. then the law should b, amended
To depart from the requirements of the
NV is dangerous.
WILLIAM o. SMITH.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02
Now Executive officer.

II is understood that DIR. Pratt, SAM
tary Officer OF the Board OF Health. was
offered the position yesterday OF ENecu-
tive oflcer. TO succeed DIR. Garvln, who
tas resigned. DR. Pratt. II is said. as~ed
time 10 consider the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02
The Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Republic of Hawaii.
CAPITAL Observation-Disclosures. $500. 0o0.C
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

CAPITAL ............ $400, 0e0.0o
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
Chas. NJ. Cooke ............. President
Z. c. Jones ..............V Vice President
z. III. Cooke NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cashier
F. c. Atherton........ Assistant Cashier
Dlrcctors-Henry waterhouse, Tom
May, l.. w. Macfarlane. L. D. Tenney.
j. A. McCandless.
Solicits the Accounts Of Firms. Cor
porations. Trusts. Individuals. and will
promptly and carefully attend to all
business connected with banking en-
trusted to It, Sell and Purchase For
eign Exchange, Issue Letters Of Credit
SAVINGS DEPART MENT.
Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance with
rules and conditions printed in pass
books. copies Of which may be had on
application.
Judd Building, Fort Street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02
Down Again

In prices "a the marriott fos
hour and feed, and W. follow
II closely.
Send Us your orders and thsy
will be filled at the loves,
market price.
The matter OF or 10 cent?
upon hundred pounds %
feed should not concern 700
as much as the quality, ~
poor feed ls dear at any prics
We CORY Only The Best.
When you want the Best Hay,
Feed or Grain, at the Right
Prices, order from
CALIFORNIA FEED Go.
TELEPHONE 121.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02
Humane Officers Report.

Cases of cruelty to animals investlgat-
ed during the month of September %: ar
rested, O. convicted, 1; acquitted and rep
rimanded, /; horses humanely killed. 1;
cases of horses unfit for work and order
ed out of harness, IA; animals abandoned
TO die, /; cases of beating and whipping,
C; cases of overlooking and overdrlving.
10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02
WAY OPEN FOR ABUSES.
W, o. Smith Takes Issus With Score.
tary Cooper.

Editor Advertiser Secretary Cooper'f
position seems 10 be that certain pro.
Visions OF the law governing elections
are mandatory, ana some directory
and the ground is taken that the pro-
Visions an 10 the hour OF closing thu
polls IL merely directory,
The statute governing the case
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-02

The Khan is scheduled TO sail next
Wednesday, instead of Tuesday as
usual. She remains a day later that
the force may be enabled to vote on
election day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
HoAR's BACKsLIDING.

In common with all who esteem fine
scholarship and eloquence of statement
the G o 9 has expressed its conn
mendation of the attitude taken during
the past year by Senator Hoar On the
great question of the imperialistie policy
of the rational administration. But # has
also repeatedly warned Democrats that
for the advocacy Of their principles, as
well as for high-principled and eff
fective opposition to the policies and
practices of the Republican party. re-
lance can be placed only on those who
believe in the essential principles of De-
mocracy.
Senator Hoar has now retreated from
his position. He has accepted imperialism.
and has pledged his support to it's two
great eXempIars in public life. Are Dem
ocrats surprised? When has an alliance
been made by the adherents of the party
with those Of another and an antagonisttc
organization that the result has not
proven disastrous? 1t Is nearly thirty
years ago since Horace Greeley and B..
Gratz Brown were accepted as the ma
tional nominees of the Democracy. We
!. have sought alliances of one kind or an
other since that day outside Of the ranks
of our own party. How have they end
ed? 1t would be possible to GO back
further than the candidacy OF Horace
Greeley to show that Democrats have
never made permanent gain when they
have leaned on any other element of no.
Htical life for the advancement of their
convictions, or have gone into other
party political camps to accept doctrines
for which one-time political opponents
have contended.
William Lloyd Garrison has shown
more clearly and forcibly than any of
Senator Hoar's critics the essential
immortality of the position finally taken
by the senior Massachusetts, sena-
tor. In an open letter addressed by
him to Senator Hoar, the following par
agraphs, referring to Senator Hears
great speech against Imperialism, occur;
The echo of your gun reverberates
around the continent. Shotted to the
lips 1t was aimed directly at the president
of the United States and the party which
sustains him. Now that the smoke has
cleared. we look for the man behind the
gun. He has retreated to the ranks
which he so labcriously endeavored to
annihilate. In Chinese warfare Is there
anything more worthy Of ridicule?
Reoelling at the sordid aims of i'm
perialism, you rise, in speech. to the rare
atmosphere Of washington and LETTER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17

son, sinking In action, without pause, to
the level of Hanna, Platt and Quay. In
April you portray in lasting phrase the
sordid greed and cruelty Of Oriental con-
quest; In June you go out of your way
at a commencement dinner to eulog1ze
the truculent Rough Rider VINO most
completely typifies the imperial spirit
you profess to execrate.
These sentences cover Hoar's case.
After denouncing imperialism he adopts
it in all its significance. After having
denounced its authors and abettors he
avows his readiness to cast the weight
of his voice and influence in their favor.
Having placed himself, in the estima-
ton Of the country, outside the ranks
Of his party, he seeks shelter beneath It's
folds once more, having thereby as COM
pIetely forsworn himself politically as
could the commonest drab OF ward poll
tics
1t is observable that Democratic news
papers are uniformly silent On the ac-
ton of Senator Hoar, and that the i'm
perialist press Is correspondingiy jubi-
liant But neither silence nor jubilation
will overcome the vital truth that po-
litical opportunism must end discredit-
ably, if not disastrously. to it's disciples,
no matter what party they belong to or
what principles they profess.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
*SnnnHfgl
time q p. m. St. pauD.
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrtved: Servia, Liverpool;
F., MNI6anitou, London; Ethiopia, Glasgow.
AN N w hiRP-Arrtved: Kensington, New
FLkYMYoUTH-sailed: Rotterdam, New
B0GSIIoNHmnsailed: Peruvian, Glasgow.
MIA, Genoa, Leghorn and NAMES for.
New York P'0S Lux
PRAWL POTNT-Passed: Potsdam Now
r. 4 rk for Boulogne and Rotterdam.
Bremen AOA
BROW HEAD-Passed: Vancouver, Mon
M MA RSEILLES - Arrived: Karamanfa
New York for Leghorn, etc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS previously: China
san francisco. via Honolulu for Hong
Kong; Glenogle. Hong Kong Cor Taco.
MAJ; IdsumI Maru, Seattle for Hong
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
NEITHER PARALLEL NOR COM.


1t seems little less than absurd to claim
that the Northern Pacific lines which run
from ST Paul, via Little Falls and Brain
erd, to Duluth and Superior are parallel
and competing with the st. Paul & Du-
luth line recently purchased by the North
ern Pacific. Its former lines were built
wholly for the purpose Of accommodating
business from the Twin Cities and the
head of the lakes to the west, or from the
west to those terminals. The Northern
Pacific has always engaged exclusively in
that business and has never been q factor
in business between the Twin Cities and
the East On the other hand, the St
Paul & Duluth line was constructed for,
and has always engaged In, the business
to and from the East 1t has no part in
transportation either from the head Of
the lakes or the Twin Cities TO the West.
Between st. Paul and Duluth the Du-
luth line Is 152 miles, the Northern Pa
ciflc lines 257 miles. The Northern Pacific
has never run trains between the Twin
Cities and the head Of the lakes in either
direction, and 1t is quite clear that 1t
could not successfully have engaged in
competition for to or through Duluth and
Superior business, considering the exist
ence of several shorter lines-the St Paul
& Duluth, Eastern Minnesota and Omaha,
not to speak Of the $500" line and lines
to Lake Michigan competing at st. Paul
and Minneapolis on Eastern business.
No shipper, indeed no person in the
state, is injured by the Northern Pacific
purchase. The same active competition
which has always existed at ST. Paul and
Minneapolis will remain. Shippers are
understood to be unanimous in being ia
vorable to or satisfied with the n orthern
Pacific acquisition. The public cannot
suffer- but will reap advantage therefrom,
the Northern Pacific being a stronger
company and therefore a more active
competitor than the st. Paul & Duluth
was While the public cannot be injured
it seems useless for the state to attempt
to interfere. 1t seems certainty that
such Interference can only result in de-
feat in the courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

New York-The assignment or L. Fl.
Bailey 81 Co., a brokerage firm, was an
nounced this afternoon
Atlanta, Ga.-Today's session Of tho
Universalist' convention was occupied by
a conference of junior union workers.
New Orleans, Lathe steamer Lang
ton Grange cleared today for Cape Town,
Africa, with $50 horses for the British
army.
New York-It IS current report In for
eign circles today that gold to the amount
Of several millions of dollars will be
shipped to Paris on the French liner
leaving this port next Thursday.
Atlanta, Cast. Luke's Episcopal
church of this city has officially extend
ed n call to Rev. G. B. Wines of Gin
ctnnati, to be It's rector. Mr.. Wines Is
pastor of Nativity church at Price Hill
a suburb Of Cincinnati
Prescott, Aria large number Of bust
ness men whose PLACES were burned out
On Saturday night opened up today in
temporary quarters.
ashington-Manuel Alvarez Calderon
has been appointed Peruvian minister to
the United States.
New YOrk-About twenty persons were
Frustrated by the heat which registered
LOO degrees in the sun The condition OF
some of them Is critical.
Washfngton-The comptroller OF the cur
rency has declared a 22.S per cont diVi-
dend In favor of the creditors of the in
solvent First national Bank of Ithica.
Mich.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. July 16.-GeOrge Lud-
wig Meusher president and manager OF
the Volksblatt, and for many years a
prominent German editor of Chicago and
st Louis. dt ID here today of a compli-
cation Of diseases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17

people Of each of the colonies which have
thus united their political fortunes, and
was drafted something over two years
ago. Fhe colonies showed in each case
the earnest desire Of their people to adopt
the instrument and its ratification by
the authorities of the British empire has
been duly effected, after some little diff
Guilty regarding the extent Of the ao-
relate authority of the mother country.
the difficulty arose out OF a provision of
the new constitution denying appeals to
the British privy council from the Aus
tralian high court on questions Of con-
stitutional construction, either Of tho
federal or the state constitutions, except
in cases where 'the public interests or
some part of her majesty's dominions,
other than the commonwealth or state,
are involved" This limitation, however,
has been virtually accepted by the Brit
ish authorities.
The connection with Great Britain is
purely nominal. The constitution and
frame work Of the new state is essential
ly free and representative in character,
and the first federal parliament which
convenes under it will be elected within a
few months. The new nation now num-
bers only about 100000 souls. But the
prospect is that the steady increase
which has gone on in population, wealth
and industrial development during re-
cent years will be greatly accelerated
under the new system, and that Australia
will before long take her place in national
greatness not at all at the foot of the
list of important world states.
The people of the United States have a
cordial welcome to extend to their po-
litic&l brethren beneath the Southern
cross, and they will regard with the deep
est interest the early progress of the
new national experiment of the federal
republic of Australia, for that is IN point
Of fact the true political character Of the
new state which thus appears on the
international horizon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
TUESDAY. JULY IT, 1900.
A NEW REPUBLIC.

While the process of blottirg ont IN
blood two young nations has been in pro.
Eress in South Africa the attention NJ
the woriG has been denied to the creation
OF another and a greater nation than
either Of those which are in process Of
ACKNOWLEDGMENT In South Africa. In the
Antipodes the commonwealth of Aus,
tralia, federation of states formed
along the political lines of our own fed
eral union, has come into being in the
closing days Of the century. The new
nation Is composed of six seIf-goveruine
states New South Wales, Victoria. South
Australia, Queensland, Western Australia
and Tasmania. This last named state is
an island separate from its sister statas
but lying so near the Australian CONT
nent as to be practically a part Of it.
New Zealand, which in the popular un-
Outstanding is identified with the federal
Australian commonwealth, remains sepa-
rate ana self governing Whether thu
future will see New Zealand embodied
In the Australian confederation, as han
pened with certain of our own states
which refused to join the union at the
beginning. it is not now possible TO saw
although, judging from the radical de-
partures which that colony is making
from the constitutional landmarks of the
British constitution, it Is not unlikely
that the New zealanders will continue
for some generations to come to worI.
out their own political destinies without
regard to their former colonial neighbors
This new nation is the outgrowtb of
not more than fifteen years Of concerted
effort among the representatives of ita
component states. 1t is only within the
past five years, however, that anything
tangible and conclusive was done from
which the new national creation could
hope to spring. The federal constitution
which will govern the new nation was
adopted by referendum" vote of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
SOME LOCAL POLITICS.

DR.. A. w. Whitney, of the First ward,
Is out after the Republican nomination
for coroner and seems to have q little
the best of it, But then there is County
Treasurer Arosin of the same ward, who
expects to be- remembered. Can the
First ward get the nominations for two
offices on theFcounty ticket?
Speaking of county treasurer there is
Alex. Lindahl5 who wouldn't get mad ii
the Republican convention should tender
him the nomination, but he is not maxi
ing any fight for Ii.
Ed L. Murphy is looking for the Dem
ocratio nomination for sheriff and is
making hard fight to get it.
County Commissioner Quehl Is making
an active campaign for the Republican
nomination for sheriff and has openly de-
clared himself as being in the fight to
the finish. Mr.. Quehl is from the Sixth
ward as is also e1-Chief of Police NJ. N.
Goss, who is looking with anxious eyes
on the plum.
Pete Metzdorf seems to have as good
q show as anybody for the Democratic
nomination for county treasurer. Mr..
Metzdorf is very popular and would make
q strong candidate.
County Attorney Bigelow's chances for
denomination seem to be dwindling every
day and 1t is more than likely that when
the Republican county convention Is
held, he will be left in the cold and
some one else nominated.
From the numerous candidates that
are springing up among the Republican
ranks. the next Republican county con-
vention will be warm one and is likely
to develop some bad blood.