davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-28

| land-on the hillside. At the base Of
the hill, at level of about fifteen feet
or so below the house, small irrigat-
ing ditch runs along under the fence.
Just beyond this ditch was the wash
ing place, a hole about four feet an
diameter. dug in the ground. A snail
drain carried the water from the ditch
into this hole, which disposed Of its
surplus water by overlooking on the
ground.
Just beyond the washing hole are
two old tarO patches, at present grass
grown, and beyond these large eX-
tent of growing taro. From point
just above the washing hole small
drain leads water from the ditch into
the unused tarO-patches, and through
them directly into the patches OF
growing tarO.
The soiled clothing of the sick man
was washed Oh the grass near the
edge of the washing hole. There is
no direct drainage from this place into
either the taro-patches or the ditch,
but a heavy rain could undoubtedly
wash material from the edge of the
washing hole, on the surface of the
ground, into the old taro patches and
thence into the growing tarO.
About One-eighth mile to the east
ward of this locality is the Kunawai
spring, from which the people in the
neighbOrhOOd generally get their water
for drinking purposes. 1t is impOs-
sible for surface water to drain into
this spring.
We found that the Board of Health
agents had been to the infected pre-
misses and used lime generously all
over the neighborhood.
The house has been burned.
PlhUauj-The infected house in this
locality stood in the center of taro
country, at point 10 the east of the
extension of Lilih2 street, about one
sixth of mile above Judd. The land
upon which the house stood is about
thirty feet square, and is surrounded
upon all sides by taro patches. 1t is
itself only dry portion of taro-
patch, and can be reached only by
walking upon the mud wall dividing
the patches of growing taro.
There is some doubt about this case
having been cholera, the man being
dead when reported. If it was cholera,
and ii the discharges were thrown into
the tarO patches-which seems pro-
bable-it is impossible to say to what
extent the disease germs have been
carried by the water. Any attempt at
disinfection, short of drying up the
entire crop of taro (many acres in
area, would be futile.
The Nuudnu Stream, in all proba-
bility, became infected originally from
the case of LOnO-a runaway from
Iwilei-whO became sick in a house
npOn the Pauoa creek, at a point
above its junction with the Nuuanu
stream. This house stands upon the
south bank of PauOa creek, about 135
yards below Vineyard street and 200
yards above the point at which It
flows into the Nuuanu stream. Near
the house, and on the brink of the
stream, is a washing place where, Un-
dOubtedly. the chOlera-soiled linen OF
the sick man was washed.
The next case reported was on the
bank of NuUanu stream, shortly be-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-28

Once again cholera has made its
presence felt in Honolulu. 1t was be-
lieved by the physicians and many of
the citizens that more cases of the dis
ease were likely to make their appear
ance, but as eight days lad gone by
without any indication of the dread
monster, it was hoped the town had
seen and heard the last of the disease.
! There was general regret yesterday
morning when it became known that
new case of cholera had been dis
covered. The patient was an aged
Hawaiian woman named Palma and
resided in a small frame hut on Hotel
street, just where the road runs into
NuG.nu stream, and in the locality
known as Kikihale.
Detective David KAPPA reported the
case to DR.. Day at 6: 40 o'clock yester-
day morning. The woman was taken
sick early the night before. When
the authorities reached the house the
woman was found lying in the corner
of a room on the ground floor and but
a few inches above the water OF Nuu-
anu stream. Evidences of vomiting
were found on the floor. The patient
was removed to the cholera hospital
at once, and fourteen other residents
of the house placed in quarantine at
the same place.
1t is believed the woman ate crabs
caught from the stream. Just under
the floor of the ROOM in which she was
found were numerous crabs floating
in the water. DR.. Day is of the opin-
ion that the woman became i'll from
drinking or using the water of the
stream. The case is said to be a very
pronounced one and the patient was
very i'll when removed to the hospital.
AS the hospital was in order for the
reception of patients, it took but few
minutes for Armstrong Smith and
Louisa, both having acted in the Ca
pacity of nurses, to arrive and assume
their former positions. The total
number of cases has now reached
eighty-six, with sixty deaths.
Physicians say the new case Of chol-
era is another and separate outbreak
and must be treated as such. The
woman had but little communication
with persons outside of the fourteen
residing in the same house where she
lived, and it is believed the Infection
will not spread.
- MEETING CT HEALTH BOARD.
A special meeting of the Board of
Health was held yesterday morning
at 1850, the new case of cholera
being responsible for the session. All
the members of the Board and several
physicians were present.
In opening the meeting, President
Smith spoke of the new case of chol-
era. He was of the opinion that the
woman had been using water of the
Nuuanu stream, which caused her
illness.
The following letter was read from
the Kauai Health Committee:
''The undersigned, representing the
Health Committee of this island, APP
pointed by the Central Board, and
feeling that the recent events have put
us in an uncertain position, beg to say
that we have no desire now to oppose
the views of the Honolulu Board OF
Health, and will leave the matters of
quarantine of passengers and disinfec-
ton of freight with the authority of
the Honolulu Board, and would sug-
gest further that we be relieved of our
possibility.
G. WOLTERs,
r. w. T. PURvIs,
\. S. WILCOY,
5. d. G.. WALTERS,
S. w. WILCOX,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-28
ANOTHER OUTBREAK OF CHOLERA
Aged Native Woman Found Sick at
Kikihale Yesterday.

USED WATER "F nrUASu STREAM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-28
G.. WOLTERS,
r. w. T. PURvIs,
a. S. WILCOY,
5. d. G.. WALTERS,
S. w. WILCOX,
J. WEDDICK.

Llhuei haual, sept. 70, 1879.
President Smith believed that the
action of Drs. Walters and Weddick
and Sheriff Wilcox, all employees of
the Government, should be condemn
ed and the officials named discharged.
The physicians must continue to act
as health agents.
There was some discussion regard
ing the Australia landing her freight
at the Pacific Mail dock. It was
found this course would result in
heavy expense to the local agents. In
order that the cargo Of the ship might
be handled without fear of the least
possible cOntagion, fifty native lab
Orers went into quarantine yesterday.
The Australia will be due on Monday
next, but on account of having to
make necessary repairs at the Cali
fOrnia end, she may not arrive till
two or three days later. All sailing
vessels coming from the Coast viii
discharge at the Pacific Mail wharf.
The usual requests for shipping diff
ferent articles TO the other islands
came up for consideration. Several OF
the members were opposed to making
any new additions TO the list. After
considerable discussion this was de-
cided on. Machine oil, which has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-28

Fourteen Inmates OF the House Placed
in Quarantine Special Meeting OF
Health BOard-Report on COntamina-
ted Soil and Water-R ecommendati
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-29
rlay Not Encamp.

The state military board and adju-
tant general may meet with trouble
in carrying out their proposed scheme
of holding an encampment Of the state
militia at Emporia. They expect to
defray the expenses of the outing
from the appropriation made by the
last legislature to use in case the
militia should be needed for active
service during the fiscal years ending
June &c. 1896 and 1897. The legislat-
ure, it will be remembered, declined
to make an appropriation at its last
session for state encampment, but it
did appropriate $4,000 to be used in
case OF an emergency. The estimated
cost of the proposed encampment is
$4,000.
If after the encampment a riot
should break out, and the militia
should be needed for actual service,
there would be but $1,000 of the ap-
preparation left with which to defray
its expenses in the field. State Audi
tor Cole has way of refusing to aud
it vouchers drawn on special appro-
priatiOns for purposes other than
those specified in the appropriation
bill, and it is not unlikely that he
may not be able to see his way clear
to audit vouchers for the state en-.
campment expenses.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-29
Died,

Mrs. Elizaoeth A. Guthrie, wife OF
L. c. Guthrie, died at o'clock last
Thursday, aged 81 years, 3 months, and
/ days. She had been a sufferer for
about nine months and an invalid
most of that time. But all the time
during her long period of affection
she was an example of patience and
christian forbearance. The deceased
held a birthright in the Friends
church, but there being no congrega-
tiOn of that denomination here, she
gave her religious influence to the NJ.
E. church and remained true, con-
sistent christian member of that de-
nomination until her death. Her life
was an example of true christianity
and her reward is a glorious triumph
over death. Her patience is a proof
of the christians hope, and an example
for better living.
The deceased has been a resident
of this place for about twenty years
during much of which time she has
been engaged in W. R. c. work. She
was an active and most energetic
member of that benevolent Organiza-
ton and by her kindness won the
deepest regard Of all. She was nurs'
ed through her worst sickness by her
daughter, Mrs. Emma Boyd, whose
husband is now almost at the point Of
death.
The deceased leaves three children
Ledru Guthrie of Oklahoma City,
Ralph Guthrie of Salt Lake City
Utah, and Mrs. Emma Boyd of Gin,
cinnati, Ohio, who will deeply mourn
her death. Her husband, L. G
Guthrie, is left in old age to mourn
the departure of a IA .hfulc companion
He will make his fl rr lone will
his daughter, Mrs. b ID, at Cincin'
J natl, Ohio.
| The funeral services of Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Guthrie were held at the NJ
E.church at 2 o'clock Friday Afternoon
Rev. J. X. Miller officiating. Inter
ment was made in Prairie Lawn.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-29

his own judgment in reaching a con-
clusion on that point. But the ques-
ton that most seriously affects US
now is, how long do the people Of
Sumner county propose to submit to
this dictatorship and the demoraliz-
ing influences contingent upon it?
We suggest that the time is at hand
when this reign Of usurped authority
be relegated to the shades from whence
it came; that the capital building be
rid out and fumigated, and that the
people prepare to once more set up
housekeeping for themselyes.-South
Haven New Era.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-29
Another Complaint Against Sadler.

There is a complaint made against
Mr.. Sadler in connection with anOth-
er matter, however, that We believe
to be of vital interest to the public,
and which we would be pleased to
hear an explanation Of. Its matter
of comment and pretty general dis.
cussiOn in this part of the county that
John T. Stewart has been for years
eyading the tax laws by failing to
make complete returns Of his property,
and it is claimed that he has gone 50
far as to even erase portions of the
printed matter in the blank state
nett which he used. The county
attorney came into possession of Mr..
Stewards last statement, a portion of
which was said to be erased, and pre-
sented the matter to the board of
county comm ssiOners, asking that
Mr.. Stewart be cited to appear be-
fore it for investigation but Faurot
and Griffith refused to act in the
matter. Mr.. Woods then appealed to
the county clerk, as one in equal
authority with the commissioners in
Scuh cases, and asked him to cite
Stewart before him for a hearing,
drawing up a typewriter statement
of the case and referring him to Sec.
691S of the General Statutes Of the
State of Kansas, which imperatively
sets forth the duties of the commits
siOnerS and clerk in this connection;
and the clerk refused to take cOgniz-
ance Of the matter, and the case
stands at the present time in that
condition. Mr.. Sadler halls from
South Haven, and it affords us no
pleasure to call public attention to
his apparent direlictness; but we do
so with a determination to do our
duty i'll an unpleasant matter lust the
same as we have with pleasure in the
past commended him for the excellent
clerical ability which he has display
cd. If our statement of this case is
not correct, we stand ready to furnish
space for correction of same. If it is
true it goes long ways toward con-
firming the belief in this section that
there is a ring at Wellington, OF
which John T. Stewart is the head,
which is actually running the county
in its OWu interests, which assumes to
dictate if not in actual commands, in
other ways that are just as effective,
what officials shall or shall not do
along certain lines, and to which Of
fcials whom it has assisted to elect,
or candidates who desire election,
must bow down in humble submis-
sion, or, refusing, know that their
political hopes will be blasted in the
bud, if it lies in the power of that ele-
ment to do it. John 7. Stewart is
charged with having made a collection
agency, in his own interest, Of the
commissioners office while he held it,
and that he still holds two of the
present board in his grasp goes with
out saying, their Servile obedience to
his interests in this and other cases
attesting their complete subsection.
He holds mortgages against scores of
men throughout the county, and by
this means wields a powerful influence
in whatever direction he chooses to
lead. Just how far men placed under
such pressure should be held respons-
ible for their conduct we do not pre-
sumo to say; every man must consult
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-29

long. That is all that is under con-
tract at this time. The people are
now planting their second crop of
vegetables, such as melors, potatoes,
tomatoes, beans, cabbage, etc, They
ripen 10 December and January and
are shipped to the northern cities.
l have already made this letter toe
long, but indeed its quite treat to
see this mart Of Texas.
A. G. F0RNEY.
Beaumont Tex. Aug. IS, 1896,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-29

The ever-increasing popular
lily Of CLIMAX PLUG can only
be attributed to its high quail
ty, delicious flavor, and satisfy
ing substance-three features
which all judges of Chewing,
Tobacco know to be essential.l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-12
STATE NEWS.

ES Senstor Eimuuds hss recently been
10 Washington 10 tue interest OF Judge
N.sz-y, whose term as interstate com
merce commissioner will expire 10 Janu
airy.
william Gorhsm Of Addison, sged about
g. years, died last week Tuesday from
he fleets OF 40 overdose OF Ian 'snum taxi
en- two weeks before
A large barn oa the R1sslt 7 farm, south
OF Brandon village, belonging to Dr. d.
". Prime, was burned to the ground
Saturday morning The Gre was lnoen
diary.
over 900 600 feet OF pulp logs have
been cut and tkidded in South Llncolc
aud are ready 10 be drawn from that vii
laee to Bristol as soon as sleishiug ar
rves. They belong to the Green Nj uutsip
Pulp Co
A new trial has been ordered 10 the case
VI lAe pt''C sb"'HoN bhhbe' icceutJ SOu
yicted at Newport Of the murder OF J L
Holloway, because Of the disqualification
OF Juror.
Vermont Is represented in the msnsge
ment Of the Home Market club for the
coming year, Gov. Woodbury. beng one
Of the vice presidents elected, and Maj.
A. b. Valentine of Bennington one OF
the directors,
For more than hundred years the Shs
kers have been studying the remedial pro
perties OF plants. They have m qde many
disc overies, but their greatest achievement
was made last year. Itis cordial that
contains already digested food aud is di
gester OF food 1t is effective 10 removing
distress after eating, and creates an sppe
tite for more food so that eating becomes
a pleasure, Pale, thin people become
plump and healthy under it's use. 1t ar
rests the wasting OF consumption.
There never has been such step for
ward 10 the cure Of indigestion IS this
Shaker Cordial. Your druggist will be
glad to give you little book descriptive
OF the product.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-12

Give the babies LAIOL. which is Cas-
tor Oh made as psI.ttble he Honey.
A patty Of young men a, Stamford gath
cred ia Simon BIonnt's barn were discuss
ing the merits ola ~ oahber riff which
vas supp FED TO be uulosded, Bouut
poiuted the rlle at Carr aud pulled the
trigger, VIII n, TO be surprise Of oil, the
weapon was discharged The bsll eut, red
Cars face below the night eye and passed
inward aud downward. DR. Nichols OF
/ Stamford sas called aud after examining
the wound be brought Carr to DR. G. l..
R'ce'- flee 10 North Adams TIE bullet
sss probed Tor, but 1t was impos sibls 10
/ locate 1t aud Carr was taken home. While
be would Is very painful one 1t 10 not
cousiiered d.ugerou.
$ l. Guftth Of Dandy, who /. LARGELY
/ interested III iumbeiiug, has Just bought
several huadred acres of tim Der land in
Dorset 90 which he will begin cut,ias
soor. He has pat up lsrgs mill at III.
/ 10 / Of the nountsin, With a spur track
sbOnt mile 10 leust til runulog from 1t to
the Bennington Rutsnd railroad. He
/ Lss $50 bullt aroad up the mountain.
distance Ct several miIes, down which he
will bring The loRs to the mill. TIE COS,
Of masIog The road alone was over $1,000.
In the reports OF the director OF the
Uuted st.tes geological survey for 1895
lssn Interesting account OF the atone in
/ duhry 10 1884 by Willsm c Day. Yer
mout tt,uds lbsri 10 the list Of .,.te. ~
ranged according to the value OF .tope pro
duatlou. The state produced 1893 $50 10
srsrtle, SOS l67 10 slstp, sod 81. coo 300
10 mstbl- Vermont heads The let 10 the
output Of marble, which bowevrr, il The
.usll,st 10 stvrr.l year.,
The White Hous II Warrington j.
shortly 70 rtoriVe russnacso, trophy OF
the ch.se 10 he shspe Of l.fee mooee
bead sth Zoe spread Of horn iron biz
bnll recently Ein d &c C.nsds b, ssus,or
k-d1rlt Proctor. The senator vac ouI,
three Toll dsys IL lie soods. whittier he
~ss accomplished by I Crockett sad Two
saldts that tine they ,aooseded Ia
.illius iouf uoo.s Aad oDs e.riboa
Tie psS CstLolle Hospital s.. John,
bny wee opened to tbs public Tb.ulssy
~ day shh general reception. The
building vac erected BY E-v F.thtr Boi,
sonsal' q Ii C.tholis church. ba. mem
bsrs q al deaouis.tiots viii u rtse,v
ID.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-12
MANCHESTER CESlRE


I be c, f. Society held very inter
estios mtssIon meeting Sunday evening,
Regular meeting OF the ". Il. c. Fri
day a, ? 30 3, N All members are request
Ell TO be present
Prayer meeting at the school house
us.r NJ @ Wslkrrs Thursday evening.
Al are cordially invited.
Gate deIegsti from the Baptist
church sltruded The meeliog Of the sun
day school uaon al South shsttsbuty
--fhfre viii be coitsge Irsyer meet
los At the ttslituce OF Mira, J, G, Black
mer Friday evening, 10 which all are 10
vtei
Mr.. George d David schleia Of
Clermon,, Pa both, as children. forme.
rssIdeals Of this town, are wishing smous
their reia,Ives sod friends b, re,
BauiI,o1 ha. something at a speci.l
ptles every vett At his store for the ca.
iul boye'. Til, ~t,k he ones Ssus
Cenie J rsey over. brit. At 10 cruts worth
slo0
There iii b. 40 Oyster supper aud DO
r.uoa a. TIE Baptist tu,ch On Wedres
day eVerias, De Is TOT the b,,de Of
Rev J, 4. s~Grt A cofdia iuyr.loa !.
extended 10 ali to he ptes,n'
SsIt soui.y thothiri Qluhf, meet
iag gill be h'li Al the Methodist cuufeh.
The Fresi3las Elder ~IIi be ptesett 81
oil tie services Quarterly conference 81
The rsftpasgr SATURDAY eveuibe. Love
as, saadsy 81 30 80. preaching service
liosed by Ct muauloa At II, preaching
a. q 4 X Hall a. =. N
The m',lsty surtouadias The drlvu
tps oi Tie iuistt 10 the srIsi mil pond
.a uunrfltd lsst Sett. eli d. tLtougb
the aart. ci aistf ui3dia E. lie aseet
t.ined tia, Mafy +, WetLtTbee h.d recent
Iy been COZ 8sei 10 boz Isl 90 huufre6l
sod ~ Sorilns 90 iAi. laf3fustion ioard
lhs, ,te bad lets ihr cry wItb the ctild
90 thr srtRtus 9itts dsy before the rtild
sa laaod 10 the poui he ioaud iron
aoadaeior Clsrk that Ivouan WITH child
IT The q iusstt tr.ia 81 Msuchsster IL
oscs s'r-strd tbs sSnst 1ud xhts u
'Ormsi q WAT be lut~ oauotrlius The
a.attet sle scluo~letsed hs VT. carrtc,
% he tE.uupigats. She waived eIsuin.
lion sad 80, taken 30 BetEin, tor jul Il
.rt tA' setioH q The sr,td !afy in Jaos
lhs charge Sill he Eutitr 10 the fret "a
srst. Hhs'Aef tLls oaa be msiaiItusd O,
20, fsnslns 10 he seeu. II taiIiy tie d,
serves severe punishment ,hi gill probat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-12

-Tbsfs sI.l bs re festival 81 sctogl
taass lAlH ihi' Ws3pesisv eve
Nut Eta, bHcssl3sf hs. eatsbel
tssetrrs TO- No O. spt i' COZ teaching 10
y
Tore j. = hllls saaE oH TIE srouai
bot aat suossb iot slslsbire 0ar iaubet
asu voa,d lie s,si ta sce u to-. bot cot
taa a8eb 81 IT,
saA.o, 10 Diet M closed rless
spt tern oitsave sest. Nov - Man
her Of ,rtoltr sota1sd s. 1bcrs sefe
aaiv twelve ahsept msrGs sud TO tatjy
fasrGs dafl0g the tern. Clatisss sud May
Coolidge s1d Eusry Mom bsd Go msris.
Lsrs BslcAeIdtr .bs,ut Only ooe day,
that 90 ,cegugt OF ] aes,
ARLINGTON
- The Calumet Dramatic Cinb Of Ar
IIast-b vii prese tst Iovn Hall the CON
edy drama 10 I've scts eBlltlei The Msu
ffam Maine. 90 Thuu3sy and Fndsy ~
eatoss Dee 1870 snd 9Dln The proceeds
to he devoted to the ntw club house be
las erected On School street There
be dance siter the seco1d sveuiuss enter
hi4mert
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-12


gf.3 s3rstisssEsOi d b.sutti iast
RAJ H,tat rsv s8tetilssmt1t q
lau4.y goose
Mar Cabs b.. heat ,ist,irs Bea
,t.st.s frsa8,
n "a p.,.,..,,t ~, ,,4 ii, &
H.,.tas ,rs mttfagNew Yort ifteads 4
mt
u..,,. ,.,,.t,, pr.,.s. Mn
u.,.-.t, ...,i ...n.,.... Mach.
=,
r. ....,,n.,..,.f ,,t.,l d.
--...- a. -. =, a.. ..rn,s,
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f'' @, -
'o"' . ''''' '"'.'''' ~
-.
'''' , ~ w. 80 rs -. 49, -
'''''s''' @''
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a h"'e more 'Ho~ 'o',' '''' ~ SUI
'''' ''''s "'D'' '''' --',e -
'Ff
s"'' ''''A' " - ''''' ~
The om'h' nome h''s'obA'' 0o''e
y fe'ehi1 scot u'tie' Of e'o'0'"s suu
o''s' o''''' ''''.'''' '''''u','' ''''@
20 'hf o'''''' ''" ''' - "'''' ''''
VI"
tofoTlnna'eIf 'uefe we're not qu''e
tile enough sent to complete The roo' OF the
hbfAfy bol'''os' uu' Only IL" u'"''
~'iA fe~''H W W '''e ''''' '"e '''' NV
t"o''''''
- Charles X HemenW'y has The honor
sry appointment Of sn otsiion St the Jon
i3r Exhibition At lAle college, sho bss
slso been elected m'mb Der Of tue ~ n
T.. if"'et1'''
In the county aour1 the case OF lose
A. Murray vs. Frau ha'ti'on TOOK all OF
l.'t week aud psrt Of the present week
We dict ior plslnuh. The term viii net
b. long ooe,
II. Esslsslou is m.kiog good progress
90 the two cottages be is erecting Oh
Ftsukha Avenue, RolIu Is, Taylor l'
making arrangements for building cot
,.se 90 the same street.