davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21

Which is the total cost of all i'm
provements incurred at the Leper
Settlement.
Other improvements have been
made the cost of which were di-
rectly paid by the Board. These i'm
provements consist in the building
of a fine commodious dwelling
house for a resident superintendent
with a cottage for an Office; new
jail with four cells, and three large
dormitories have been added to the
Bishop Home for the accommoda-
ton of girls and unprotected fe-
males.
Medical attention has been all
that could be desired The present
incumbent fully realising the wants
Of the unfortunate inmates, has GER
tainly endeavored to do them all the
good which lay in his power to do.
The hospital under his care with the
surrounding yard are kept very
clean, in agreeable contrast to for
mer times. But in spite of the bet
ter attention and care bestowed on
the inmates of the hospitals, it does
not appear that any of the people
are anxious to avail themselves of
the greater comforts, and the num-
Der of inmates compared to the total
number of lepers at the Settlement
is really very small; there were only
I6 males and females on the 31st
March of this year.
The death rate at the settlement
during the year has been 232 out of
1894 people, or nearly Is per cent.
The Bishop Home, named after
its founder, the Hon. Oh. R. Bishop,
which was built and established dur
ing the year, is for the care of little
girls and unprotected females. This
Home is placed under the care and
able management of the Franciscan
Sisters of Charity, presided over by
Sister Marianne.
OF all the objects at the Leper
Settlement, this establishment pre-
sents the most pleasing feature; it is
a model of neatness and cleanli
ness and tends to compensate for the
painful reflections which present
themselves at the sight otso many
innocent children, whose object of
existence is blighted, and who can
only live to die premature death.
1t is fortunate, however, that these
children do not appear to realise
their misfortune to any extent.
They are we'll cared for and appear
to be happy and contented.
The Home for boys at Kalawao, in
charge of Father Damien, has not
the same neat and cheerful appear
ance as the one just mentioned, al
though the poor boys and other in
mates of the Home are well proyid
ed for.
THE PEACE OF THE SETTLEMENT.
With the exception of one stab
hing afray, between a Spaniard and
a Chinaman, which had no serious
an attempt at snug
Cling opium, an attempt of illicit
of okolehao, and one case
of burglary, the peace of the settle
ment has been unbroken and the
greatest order and harmony has
LIVE STOCK.
There are running on the pastures
of the Leper Settlement $50 cows,
$50 heifers. 20 steers, IS calves, As
working oxen and d bulls-making a
total of 536 head of cattle, belonging
to the Board of Health.
For some reason or other, and IN
spite of the apparently good food,
the stock does not present the same
good appearance as formerly.
Whether caused from change of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21

"Oh, the terrible pawnshops!" said
the actress to Paperwate, who had
rescued her diamonds. "What tales
of misery those places could unfold
had they conquest" Gwen pawn
shop has It's redeeming feature"
responded Paperwate. "What is it,
I'd like to know?" 1.-THE ticket"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21

less distant from the shore than
the place from where it was. pre-
viously obtained. Thus it may be
Justly said, that the repairing and
relaying the waterpipes at Waikolu,
constituted the greatest Improvement
during the year.
The cost of these repairs for
material and labor obtained at the
Settlement has been as follows:
For material ............$ $40 80
For labor. ...........- ...... 100 20
Making a total OF. - 1916 Is
Other improvements made during
the year consist of: A second large
hospital for helpless cases in the
advanced stages of the disease; a
second large dormitory for the Boys
Home at Kalawao with a new eating
house. large enough for 100 in
mates, and cookhouse built Of stone
with cement floor, new slaughter
house with cement floor and cattle
pens attached; additions to the
Bishop Home, a cook house for
private use of the Sisters of Charity,
a cottage for the use of servant
and his wife. for them; also dwell
ing house for the chaplain of the
Sisters and new dispensary at
Kalaupapa, both nearly finished, a
good sized storehouse for kerosene
oil and soap at Kalawao and num-
Der of lines Of waterpipes have been
laid for the use of the boys and
Bishop Home, the slaughter house,
the hospitals and to various clusters
of dwelling houses and watering
places for cattle.
Besides these improvements
great many repairs became neces-
sary on houses getting old and
which had been damaged from the
heavy gales, which occurred during
last summer and winter Watering
places for stock running on the land
have also been provided with auto
matte action stop cocks.
The cost of these improvements
on buildings, fences, ETC., has been
as follows:
For Material .........$ 5,9O5 80
For Purchase OF Houses. 20 90
For Coolers, etc, with balls
and cocks ............... lO4 %
For erection Of new Slaughter
House .,..,..........s... 1000 90
F Blacksmith EsI tn. .. -, 1,615 81
S $685. 70
Added to this the cost Of re-
pairs and relaying OF Water
pipes as before mentioned. 1866 Is
$1O,O61 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE

- ~s~s - - 49, - - - ~ LA
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.
Advice to Invalids.-f you wish to obtain
quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache re-
lief from pain and anguish, to calm and assuage
the weary achings of protracted disease in
yigorate the nervous media, and regulate the
circulating systems of the body you will pro-
vide yourself with that marvellous remedy dis
covered by DR.. j. Coils Browne Cate Army
Medical Statll. to which he gave the name Of
CHLORODYNE, and which is admitted by the
profession to be the most wonderful and vain.
able remedy ever discovered.
CHLORODGNE is the bestremedy known 70
Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma.
CHLORODYNE acts like charm in Diarr
hea and Is the only specific in Cholera ana
Dysentery.
CHLORODYNE effectually cuts short all At
tacks of Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation, and
Spasms.
CHLoRoDYNE is the only palliative in Men.
ralgia. Rheumatism, Govt, Cancer, Toothache
Meningitis, &c
From Symes 81 Co., Pharmaceutical Chem
lists Medical Hall, Simla, January 5 1850 10
J. T. Davenport, ESQ., 30, Great Russell Street
Bloomsbury, London. Dear Sir,-We embrace
this opportunity of congratulatlng you upon the
widespread reputation this justly esteemed
medicine, DIR. j. Coils Brownies Ehiorodyne-
has earned for itself not only in Hindostan
but all over the East. As remedy for general
utility. we must question whether a better is
y,
to hear of its finding place in every ANGLO
Indian home. The other brands we are sorry
to say, aren now relegated to the native bazaars
and, Judging from their sale, we fancy Their
sojourn there will be but evanesCent We
could multiply instances dd iRfHitun of the ex.
traOrdinary efficacy of DR.. COLTS Browne Chic
rodyne in DiarrhRa and Dysentery Spasms
Cramps Neuralgia, the Vomiting of Pregnancv
and a general sedative. that have occurred
under our personal observation during MAN.
years. In CholeraIc Diarrhpa, and even in the
more terrible forms of Cholera itself we have
witnessed its surprisingly controlling power
We have never used any other form of thfa
medicine than Coils Brownies from a firm
Conviction that it is decidedly the best and also
from q sense of duty we owe to the profession
and the public, as we of opinion that the
is a DELIBERATE BREACH OF FAITH ON THE PART
OF THE CHEMIST FEEsCRIBER AND PATIENT
ALIKE. We are, Sir, faithfully yours Symes q
Co.. Members of the Pharm. Society of Great
Britain. His Excellency the Yicer0y's Cher
lists.
CAUTION.-Tice-C Chancellor Sir W. PAGE
Wood stated that DR.. j. Coils Browne was,
undoubtedly, the Inventor of ChlOrodyne; that
the story of the defendant Freeman was de-
iiberately untrue, which, he regretted to saw.
had been sworn to.-See"The Times July 10
1854
Sold in bottles at Is. lid, 2s. 3D.. As 3D..
and lis. each. None is genuine without the
words "Dr. J. Coils Brownies Chlorodyne" on
the Government stamp. Overwhelming uiedi
cal testimony accompanies each bottle
Caution.-Beware of Piracy and limitations
Sole Manufactare-J. T. DAVENPORT. %
Great Russell Street. BlOOmsbu London
1851 en-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21

Leaving living on April l, 1889,
-1-z- Of 1-04= lepers, which includes
- boys and TO girls under TO years
Ut age
Provisions consumed by lepers,
E1kaas IN employ of the Board, in
ending the doctor, priests and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
THE LEPER SETTLEMENT

annual Report OF Mr.. r. W. Meyer
A--H1 aril1e Board OF Health, on the
u,.re- Settlement at KaIawao, Molo-
azL ror she Year Ending March
"a 1855.
Il 7n HoSORABLE BOARD OF
EEEl-E-
Gentlemen: Allow me to hand
zs- herewith a brief report on mat
-s-= relating 10 the Leper Settlement
z-the vesr ending March 81, 1889.
.--4--F aF -rrEEs At THE SETTLEMENT.
a,- a---E ISIS. there were living,
males zzs females, 81; making
E--z- al .-.--------.-.---.-..-. 749
-ss number have been added
Ezkaak1, males, 322; fe-
males zl55 total Of 81.
E-s--- irving ~ the Settlement and
declared 90 be lepers by the medi-
commission, males, y; fe-
Hs rs 9 total OF is.
mum Der entered in the books
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 545
Total --..-.............. !, 294
-tzls- males, l52, females, 50:
E--a total number Of .-..--- 232
=z--= tg medical commission.
males females. i. q total Of. 4
Returned -1 E4kaak0- males. ..---
rlu the settlement,
females. 1.-.....--.. ,
1e decrease. -.-....-.-- go
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21

Total cost o. support for food,
=l-r- OIL salt, meat, fish,
--.....-.......... .$40,5S IS
The average number of lepers
supported by the Board has been 923
and q k1kUas- including the doctor,
-r1ests and nurses, etc, making a
1Cra- 1f people fed Of 954.
Rzlo1 bills given out for clothing
and other necessities have been as
follows
From ATril /, 1855, to Oct. l,
ISIS there were issued 1861
amounting TO. ......-..-.S $500 IS
E-ll Oct 4. ISIS, to March
rSs, there have been
issued Isl biIls............. 1888 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
NIl.6S4 2S

Tur0 October ], 1855, ration bills
lE = were given to each leper. young
and old. for which. whatever they
needed for SIX months was given
1ut ar the store, From October l,
1855. this has been changed and in
stead u receiving semi-annual bills
II - each. annual bills of SO We're
ISSUED. which are presented for pay
zla-t ID goods any time between the
Isl u October, 1888, to LIST of
October. 1889
Lepers who arrive after the issue
OF these bills receive prOportionally
smaller ones, deducting from each
month. OF part Of one, at the rate of
S. cents. OF about 20 cents per
week.
Beginning with the last issue of
ration bills a change has been made.
Adults only were given these bills,
and none were issued to minors nor
a. arv inmates Of the Homes or
Easuitals. the wants Of these are
supplied by those IN charge of these
Establishments. and those outside
are supplied by the matron of the
Bishop Home and the Assistant
Supsrutendent-
The total costs for clothing, uten-
SIS. etc needed for these estab-
Eshmeuts has been for the year,
z096 II.
The expenses OF the local man
zreueut during the year foots up to
- zS3 s.
Tie total cost for the maintenance
u ne lepsrs at the settlement for
-be wear has been as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21

And a. the average number of
lep=s for the year has been 923, the
coz per capita for that period was
- o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
Export of Cattle.

The remarkable growth of our export
trade continues to be the marked feature
OF the live stock industry. From the
bureau of statistics, treasury depart
ment, comes Il most interesting exhibit
OF the 'eXpoTts of the principal articles
of provisions for the month of July
from which the following totals are
taken: Beef and hog products exported
during the past month amounted to
50, 75G, 52l, against Sc ,G77, 329 for the
same month last year, while the total
value Of these exports for nine months
ending July 81 is $74 ,l73 ,578 as against
SOS ,G93 $50 for the corresponding period
of the year pTeviOus-an increase of
SIS, 4S0, IS8. This is in the face of the
severe and wholly unwarranted trade re-
strictions imposed by our neighbors across
the sea. With q fair field and no favor
sthe magnitude to which our live stock
would attain would revive, en-
large, and enrich an industry to an eX-
tent little imagined by those who have
not given this subject attention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
The Great Healer.

OF all the physicians who have visited
this city none come so we'll recommended
from people known to Texans as DR..
Frank flaming He has the unqBali-
fled Endorsement of such men as the Hon !.
John E. Reagan, Captain :. p Ross,
father of the governor of Texas, Mrs
Sam Sanger, of the well known Sanger
Bros, w. F. Simmons, Houston ticket
agent of the Houston and Texas Central
railroad, and hundreds of others from
every point in Texas, which the wonder
ful magnetic man has visited. Mrs
Maverick and Mrs. Sinner, of San. Az
tonic, bear testimony to DR.. FaA ByftEssssss
almost miraculous success in tao Great
ment of paralysis, cataE1R and Those dis
eases peculiar to .W9Fneff, and which
the weaker SEX It should be noted that
DR.. FanE5Hg does not fill your stomach
withsHauseous drugs and dyspepsia Great
ing Compounds. He uses nothing but
sthe GOd-given human magnetism, with
which he is endowed to a remarkable de-
gree. By it he absolutely cures fevers ),
colds, cataTTh, intammatOry and acute
rheumatism, deafness, neuralgia, partial
paralysis, epilepsy and the largest ma
iCTity of the diseases to which the human
race is subject to. DR.. Tanning will ar
rive at the Ellis hotel Wednesday, Sep
TENDER II and remain for two weeks.
Those who are in any way afflicted should
call on him. There is no charge for con-
sultatIOn, and a moderate one to those to
whom he gives professional attention. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
THE JERSEY COW

Jersey Island, the place from which we
obtain the favorite Jersey COW, is a small
spot of land. If squared, it is six and
three-quarteT miles each way. Yet this
little island has a population of 60 900
human beings and over twelve thousand
cattle, and has had that number for the
last twenty years, for the census of 1861
gives y ,037. And yet they export, Oh
an average annually 1000 head. Roughly
speaking, on this island they manage to
support one head of kline to every acre,
while in England there is only one head
10 every ten acres; therefore, in proper
ton to its size, Jersey exports as many
cattle every year as England contains.
If England were to export cattle at the
same rate, her whole stock would be
swept away in single year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
Mesquite.

Special to the Gazette.
MESQUITE, Ten, Sept. 5.-A heavy
rain fell here to-day, beginning at day
light and lasting for three hours. After
the rain a strong north wind sprung up
ana winter clothing is comfortable. Some
damage Will be done to cotton which is
open.
Up to date about seventy-five bales Of
cotton have been sold here which have
brought fair prices.
The town is building up some, there
being a number of additions to buildings
going up.
Business is picking up and the mer-
chants are more hopeful. Fort WORTH
drummers have been doing our town the
last few days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
Cutting Down the Herds.

Some of the oldest and best known
ranchmen in Texas, Montana and the
intermediate range country are cutting
down their herds by marketing the heif-
ers. yearling steers and calves. A few
years ago such a thing as marketing
range calves had never been heard Of or
Thought of, but it is now come to be
quite a feature of the calf receipts.
In the days when the range business
was booming, calves and yeaTliugs were
worth more at home than any butcher
could pay. Since. then, however, it has
been different. When it was plainly
evident that the ranges i'll all directions
were overstocked, the questions of how
10 reduce the herds became an important
one. The first move was to market all
of the aged beef cattle closer than ever
before. Then ranchmen stopped sHszu
bulls which they have been loaaRfg us
with heavily: then they began to marlset
the two-year-olds and spay the hei6ers.
All of this seemed to make but lite im-
preston, Then ranchmen comEenced
to send in their yearliugs and to still
further cut down production by market
ing heifers and breeding cows, and some
bulls not too old for service. Latterly
thev have ''put the screws on tighter, -
and have been marketing calves in large
numbers, although less than a decade
ago only few calves came to market for
veal purposes. Along in 1880 to 1888 the
Eastern dairy calf business fOurished
and Chicago received large numbers that
were sold to farmers and feeders in the
West. That trade fell off entirely, but
there has been a steady increase in calf
receipts for several years. In 1882 re-
ceipts were only u 1865 head, including
Eastern DAIRY calves; in 1884 80 343 ar
rived: IN 1887 G5 $50 arrived, and in
1855 there were 90 ,0S6 calves received at
Chicago, all from the West.
Thus far this year the calf receipts
have been very heavy. In May COS Tex
ans arrived, in June we received 5SSS, in
July 9743, and for the first nineteen days
of August II ,567 head of calves alone
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
HATFIELD-M'COY FEUD.
Cessation of Hostilities Until Another Gen.
Grafton Comes On.

A Cessation of Hostilities Until Another Gem
Grafton Comes On.
PINEvILLE, KY. Sept. 5.-The trial of
Wall Hatfield has been concluded. The
jury found him guilty of being accessory
to the act of numbering the three Nc
Coys: Talbert, aged ty-eight; Ran
dali, nineteen, and Farmer, fourteen.
Alexander Musser confessed to the muir
der of Farmer, the youngest, and both
were sentenced to the penitentIary tor
life. Their trials are the result of the
Hatfield Mccoy feud, which caused much
terror on the line of Kentucky and West
Virginia during the past two or three
years. Now that most of the murder
GUS gangs on both sides are dead or in
prison, there is likely to be a cessation Of
hostilities until another generation
comes on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
ANS0N.
Thomas J. Fulcher Awarded the Death Pen
atty for the Murder of A. Beemer. T.


atty for the Murder of A. Beemer.
Correspondence of the Gazette. ~
ANsON, TEX. Sept. , In the district
court yesterday Thomas J Fulcher, On
a change of venue from Crosby county
was awarded the penalty of death for
the murder of A. Beemer, in 1887.
The murder was committed at the dead
hour of midnight by the defendant going
TO deceased : bed where he was sleeping
on a cot in midair, waking him by call
ing him three times. He then shot de-
ceased twice with a pistol. Beemer was
conveyed to Fort Worth for medical
treatment, where he died a month or
so thereafter The defendant evidently
received his just and merited punishment.
Dixon and Arch English were arrested
on a charge Of horse stealing near Merkel
in Jones county and bound over to await
the action of the next grand jury, in the
sum of $1,000 each
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
Cattle Interests in Montana.

The cattle interests Of Montana have
until within a few years been of a rather
promiscuous character. The breeding
stock was anything that could be got
hold of. The result, of course, was
unsatisfactory. Within the last few
years thoroughbred males have been in
troduced, and one can to-day find upon
the plains Of Montana as good fatted
beef for the market as the best custom
calls for The raising of ''scrub beef
is a thing of the past in Moatana.
Grades are the cattle of today The
beeves are usually disposed of Sat the
age Of twO-and- half years, theaverage
weight being eleven to twelve 5nlndred
pounds The method of raisingtis this:
The cows are turned out upon the pFaigfe
and allowed to Craze unTestraned fsthe
males being kept out at certain seaseths af
the year. About April the herdsman 81
lects everything in, and the caiyes are
then selected and branded This Goes on
from year TO year. 1t is nothing unusual
TO see a calf, a yeaTling and twO-Year-
old keeping near the mother. The value
OF a sheep III Montana is TeckOned at
about four pounds of wool a year to a
ram. and one lamb to a eve. In certain
sections they have gone to raising early
lambs for market, thinking there was
more profit in early mutton than in rails
ing sheep. The increase is rapid and in
about five years the herd becomes so
large as to prove profitable from a small
beginning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
Indian Territory Depredators.

COLUMBUS, ONO, Sept. United
States Marshal Noes with a number of
guards arrived with twenty fOurIprisoners
from Fort Smith, Ark and placed them
in the Ohio penitentiary. These despera-
does were all convicted Of horse stealing
and selling liquor in the Indian Territory ,
save Jos. Martin, who was convicted
of murder and sentenced to death but
had his sentence cOmmuted by President
Harrison to life imprisonment. The 9TH
er terms of sentence range from one to
eight years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
Rain at Baird

Special to the Gazette.
BAIRD, Ten, Sept. "a most
glorious rain fell here last night, meas
uring 80 inches, which viii be of great
benefit to the cotton crop, and will en-
able farmers to SOW grain at once. A
large acreage it is expected will be sOwn
in this county. The rain also furnishes
stock water tor stock, and will start
.Esassuragegto growing f5F sail andswinter
Fuse - 81 &
sHeechsn' 5 Pillssct LIE MAJ ls'on asassstsfn
sch
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
HOGS in Texas.

The farmers of this state have at
last begun to realize the Importance OF
the hog as a farm animal, and in the
future there viii be more bacon and
lard made III Texas than there has
been IN the past The profit of the
hog is apparent to all who will consider
the question, and the policy of Texas
farmers supporting Kansas City and
Chicago smokehouses is going to be stop
ped
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06
DALLAS.
Ten Additional Men Wanted on the Police
FOrce-PersonaI Mention.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Sept. Sc. H. Ham,
mond and Miss Minnie Cox of Eert
Worth got a marriage license from the
county clerk yesterday evening. So did
J. P. Moore of Fort Worth and Miss
Ella Roberts of Austin. They were mars
ried last night.
To-day has been dreary, dark, daflk
damp and disgusting. Rain tellshesvily
during the forenoon
Mrs. H, ". Basyc died thIssho r58IIg
at her residence on Ervay street in her
seventy-siXth year.
The mayor has issued a proclamation
revoklng all commissions that have been
issued TO special police officers.
The fair association has closed q con-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-06

tract with Clover s. Harris for forty-arc
light electric plant, and they have ar
ranged TO put in 100 incandescent lights
Two engines with I75 combined horse
power will furnish the power. Every ar
Tangement has been made to supply ex-
hibitors with light ana motor power TO
any part of the grounds.
W. X. Bateman of Fort Worth. is in
the city.
Capt. Arnold is going to make appIica-
ton to the police board for ten additional
men on the force.