davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-05
In One week

There are some people tina. a,etm-
pills great .esults In one week; with
others, tie weeks DRIFT by one mu,h like
another \ great many would like to
be up and doing il they knew where to
find the work best suited 70 them. ;. |.
Bell Company, No. E01S Colum b:;i-ave.,
ant business that will pay YOU hand
some sum OF money each week. They
have fine line of Juvenile Books now
ready See their 'vertisement on
another page. Write now. Do not put
it off. Be first in the neId.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-05

Selfrising buck wheat and pan cake
-four at l.. S. Bishops.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-05
Marvellous Results.

From "A letter written bv Rev. !. Cum
derman OF Dimondale, Mich we are
permitted to make this extract: have
no hesitation in recommending Dr.
Kings New Discovery, as results were
almost marvellous in the case ofmv wife.
Whine Twas pastor ofthe Baptist church
at Rives Junction, she was brough hit down
Terrible paroxysms OF coughing would
last hours with little interruption and
It seemed as if she could not survive
them. A friend recommended DIR. King s
New Discovery. it was quick in its work
and hi yhly satisfactory in results. :.
TRIAL bottles free at NJ. A. Scheldrup's
di ugstore. Regular size SOC. and 81 90
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-05

Mayor c. I. Picton is manager of the
State Hotel. at Denison, Texas, which
the travelling men saw is one of the bes t
hotels in that section. In speaking OF
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, MayorPicton says: II
have used 1t myself and In my family for
several years, and take pleasure III say
ing that consider it an infallibIe cure
for diarrhoea and dvse,tery. l always
recommend it. and have frequently adj
ministered it 10 my guests III the hotel,
and III every case 1t has proven itself
worthy OF unqualified endorsements. For
sale by NJ. A. Sclieldrup.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-05
the weather

The WG0t0Grs
Weather record for the week ending
WEDNESDAY,. November %, 1895. Obser-
vations taken at Z A. NJ. l and 9 p.
Highest temperature at a. IN. on 2ist l6
do do at p. m. on 21st "a
do do at9p. m. on cath 10
Lowest temperature at a. m. on Goth %
do do atlp. m. on Esd 10
do do at9p.m. on gid
Maximum on the 21st 70
Minimum on the 22d IS
Mean temperature this week 10
Mean temperature last week Sh
Snow fall In inches O.5O
Prevailing wind northwest
Indicates below zero,
CAPT. L. E. Coz,
Observer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-05

NEURALGIA cured by DR.. Miles PAf
Pulls. "One cent dose" At all druggists
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-05

For SALE-Heayy draft horses for sale
or trade. G. L. Stabler.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-25
TIE INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY. MAY 25, 1895

The Advisory Council, has
ordered the raising the pay of
the military officers, and we
are glad for the officers. While
the powers that be are in a
liberal mood, theirattention may
be drawn to the injustice which
has been brought to our notice
in the cases of Messrs. Keliinoi
and King, two school teachers
under the pay of the Board of
Education. These young men
graduated at the Kamehameha
school for boys, if we are cor
rectly advised, and then were
sent to the United States,
where they took a normal
school course, and graduated
creditably. Returning to this
country, their native land, they
modestly applied for positions
as school teachers, and were
=
offered and bashfully accepted
schools at Koolau, on this isl
and, and Kauy on Hawaii, at
forty dollars a month. We
may injure the cause Of the
young men with the present
Board of Education, but we
have, in common justice to ash
it's members why Hawaiian'
are thus Disseminated against
We know that there are teach.
ers, foreigners as a matter O
course, who receive from 6
thousand to two thousand dol
lars a year salary, and we fine
no fault with such pay, SO Ions
as the persons who receive j
are Of good moral character
and competent in their calling
1t may be that the young mer
we allude to are not experienc
ed and experience counts TO
something; but could it coun
for SO much? AS between tn
pen and the sword our Scion
of the Councils and Board
send the pen to the wall Th
Republic is to be pitied,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-25
Doctors Who Don't Kiss.

The banquet at the Pacific
Club on Thursday evening was
evidently too much for the
medical fraternity now gather
ed in Honolulu. A meeting
had been arranged for, yester-
day at 10 o'clock, but when
the hour struck only the
President of the Board of
Health graced the room Of the
convention. After a while a
few physicians were aroused,
and at IL o'clock there We're
eight doctors besides the
eminent members of the Board
of Health: Messrs. Lansing,
Smith, Monseratt, Reynolds
and Wilcox. While waiting for
the arrivals of the doctors who
never turned up DIR. W q,
Smith swapped u wei ex-
periences with a few country
doctors and spoke wisely about
death certificates. AT last
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-25

The Time is not on time this
time. Next Monday will show
the fancy work of Mr.. Stacker
and his little paper. Queen
Victoria's birthday put q spoke
in Times wheel.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-25
Timely Copies
MAY 20, 1896.

The special session of the
Legislature will meet on the
18th of June. The most i'm
portant question which will be
treated by the august body of
super wise men is the new
land law. 1t is the intention
of the government to open up
to settlers the vast lands now
owned by the government and
it is proposed to dispose of
them on the very easiest and
best terms. The lands which
especially will be offered are of
different natures and suitable
for different purposes. Grazing
and coffee lands, sugar and
fruit lands and lots suitable for
the small farmer or for resi-
dence only will be placed in
market. If the government
succeeds in establishing a land
boom under the suggested
term, it will be entitled to
> great credit and a great step
will have been taken in the
!. line Of solving the present
# question of hard times" =" now
$ staring the whole community
in the face.
e But whether the lands to be
. offered are to be used for the
|, cultivation of coffee or the
d promotion of guava jelly, one
n fact remains; it is necessary for
2. the prospective settler to pur-
b chase an Aermotor and secure
II sufficient water for his
. % premises.
y We offer the very best anc
D.. most improved style of Aer-
% motors. The numerous patron,
ST. who have tried our Aermotor;
j. speak IN the highest terms O
the results We have recently
"a placed an Aermotor of tht
ii latest pattern at Lunalilo Home
i and w. O. Smith, who gave
A. us the order, has only praise;
l.e for it.
s. Since we are talking land
l. we may as well remind eventua
7. settlers, that we sell the Jones
RS Lock N/He Fence. This fenc,
is is used on all ranches of an,
importance, and we receiv
m daily orders for more of them
IN The washers used in the fence
,, which we now offer to on
- patrons are galvanized. Form
IN erly they were made of iron an
m did not stand the ravages Q
of wind and rain very well. Th
It, galvanized washers are impei
If turbable to all climatic in
% fluences. The Jones Lock Fenl
10 10 is the best and cheapest fenc
ever introduced in Hawaii, an
well worthy of a trial.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-25
Anglican Church.
EPISCOPAL VISITATION.

The lord Bishop of Honolulu
(the Right Reverend A. Willis)
has been making his annual visit
to Lahaina. He arrived on Friday
morning the 18th, of April. by
the S. S. w. G. Hall. On the
Sunday following, there was early |
morning Prayer at $50, and
later at IL, a confirmation was
held, followed by the Celebration
of Holy Communion. There were
fifteen candidates for Confrma-
tion, 10 girls and 5 boys. With
the exception Of 4, all the can
didates we're Hawaiians or half
whites. The boys, being members
Of the Choir we're confirmed in
their surplices and cassocks,
while the girls were neatly dressed
in white dresses and white wells.
The procession before the service
was in this order, first came a boy
in surplice and cassock carrying
the cross, next came the girls in
pairs, after them the choir in
surplices, and last of all the
Bishop, preceded by the clergy
man in charge, the Rev W.
Horsfall, bearing the pastoral
staff. The hymn sung at this
time was Onward Christian
soldier every verse being follow
ed by this chorus:-
J Coward Christian soldiers,
, Marching as to war,
With the cross of Jesus,
Going on before"
The hymn Come Holy Ghos
our souls inspire was sung be-
fore the Confirmation, everyone
E kneeling, and after the sacred rite
90 Jesus 1 have promised tt
serve Thee to the end' was h earti
ly sung. At the Celebration o
/ the Holy Communion, or Lord'l
T Supper, the Candidates made thei,
first communion. The communi
, cants in all numbered 27. TIL,
parts of the Communion Servic
which are directed to be sung
3 acre sung. The service conclud
. ed with the canticle "Now Lore
, lettest now Thy servant depart il
, peace" At 7:30 in the evenin,
the Bishop conducted Divine Ser
= vice for Hawaiians. The churcl
was crowded and the singing o
the hymns was most hearty. "A
in the morning the procession c
choir and clergy was preceded b
the cross borne by an acolyte
VI The cross bearar is'David Kama
|. Aupuni nayseldeni the younges
l. son Of T. Hayselden (Kikaha
g A native service has been estab
n lished since Easter Day, and
held once a month. Nothing, W
believe, gave the Bishop so muc
n pleasure as seeing so many Ha
, waiians at the services last Sur
" day. The decorations about tn
IL altar were bright and tasteful
le consisting Of bouquets of flowers
3 and a numbee of lights (sym
|, bolical of rejoicing). Mrs. I
rs Hayselden has for many yeal
20 now, supplied the church with il
Il floral decorations.
% The Bishops visit came to a
end on Tuesday morning, whe
he left by the Kinau for Hone
= lulu. Mrs. Willis accompaine
10 him on this tour. On the even
a ing before a reception was give
il to them at st. Cross lasting fro
t. 5 to $3.50. A large number
10 church members were presen
i and pleasant hour and ha
" was passed in social converse, te
ie and cake were handed round-tt
le darkness bringing pleasant tin
* to close.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-25

Cne lneeClnS was called TO order
and the floor was given to DIR.
Weddick through the courtesy
of DIR Russell whose paper
was to be read,
DIR. Weddick opened a very
interesting discussion on the
question "Is Leprosy Conta-
gious." The doctor who is one
of the best physicions in these
islands spoke in a lucid manner
about leper suspects" He
will gain much sympathy in
his opinions from laymen,
although the doctors present
disagreed with him. DIR.
Weddick holds that a person
is either a leper or not, and he
does not believe in classifying
anybody as a Suspect" and
putting the stigma Of the
dread disease, on person who
eventually must be pronounced
healthy and sound.
A lengthy discussion follow
ed the doctors opening re-
marks. DR.. Emerson stated
that in the days of the Wilder
ministry lepers were placed in
three different classes. He
thought, that the method had
worked well, although, there
was always danger in giving
an erroneous decision. He
mentioned several symptoms by
which the physician as a rule
could arrive at a safe decision
DIR. Russell gave his methods
of Judging of leprosy. He
would use remedies which
would bring the disease to {
head or show that the patien
was not affected.
| DIR. Howard thought, tina
the proposed labratory with {
skillful manager would solve
the question of suspects. Al
soon as it was in working orde
the decision in regard to sus
pected persons could easil,
and quickly be given.
DIR. w. O. Smith laid dow
the law and gave reminiscense
of his early days on Mau
when he was neither lawyer nc
doctor.
DIR. Emerson quoted
certain pamphlet on lepros
and he sustained the author
stating that the principe
medium of transfer of lepros
was kissing" The doctc
did not believe in kissing
general, and he found war;
support from the other phys
clans present in the condemn'
tion Of the Hawaiian mode (
kissing. The learned gentl
J men didn't state how the
knew anything about kissin
Hawaiians.
DR.. Weddick approved
the crusade against kissins
and DR.. Alvarez believed in
good salary for good speciali
not in kissing, but in lepros
} Such specialist should not il
dulge in private practice, bl
simply be at the service Of IL
S Board Of Health. What |
r and The other doctors didr
N know about leprosy would f
volumes. He believed in po
mortem examinations Of a
Iepers But he didn't believe
t looking for men who wou
t work for love Of science. Sue
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-25

quicker. There were so many
physicians here at present
ready to take the patients
from each other that the
scientific man ought to be in
dependent of his private prac-
tice.
DIR. Howard doubted, that
any man could be imported to
fill the conditions of DIR. AL
varez. The committee of
leprosy under the Board of
Health could always keep an
eye on the specialist and make
him toe the mark.
DIR. w. o. Smith said that
all had been done in the power
of the Board of Health. They
paid now about $500 a month
for leper physicians. He would
rather pay $4,000 a year for a
man who could undertake the
scientific researches. He
thought that DIR. Alvarez's
suggestions were entitled to
the highest consideration. So
far the committee had only
recommended a salary of 5000
a month for a specialist
DR.. Howard thought that
scientific men could be got for
that sum by the score.
DIR. Alvarez stated that he
would probably go to Mex
leo in September and he
would then keep the Board Of
Health posted in regard to the
methods of the aboriginals
there. He suggested that great
benefit could be derived by
comparing notes with the ply
sicians of the lepers among the
Mexicans.
A further discussion on the
question Of suspects took place
w. o. Smith could see nothing
to be gained by the discussion
which was simply a repetition
of all that had been said dur
ing the last twenty years.
DIR. Russell warned the doc
tors from Jumping at conclu
slons when the symptoms o
contracted fingers appeared
He had seen numerous in
4
stances of contracted finger
without any taint Of leprosy il
his patient.
Before a recess was takel
a new association was formed
1t was called the Hawaiia
Medical Association. and tn
officers elected were DIR. Nc
E Grew, president, DR.. Howard
vice president, and DIR. Myer
secretary. These three officer
i, together with Drs. Russell an
Alvarez form an executiv
committee and will attend t
the details Of the new organ
ization. In the afternoon tn
convention met and heard
t paper read by DIR. Russo
. whereafter the members visit
ed the Insane Asylum, tn
t Kalihi Receiving Station an
, other places of interest to tn
> medical fraternity, In tn
t evening a number of them too
! passage for Molokai where the
t will inspect the leper settle
! ment. They will return tc
4 night, and on Monday mornin
! the convention will adjourn ii
1 next wear.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-25
MEDICAL CONVENTION.

A New Association.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

ss Wsuss s.lses Ne 0.e Bss nEzs,R f-
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19
rBE COMMITTEE sANksuPr.

H<Tuas.n THs-Fres Are BazazE tai
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czz--tH !. IS II s39itsuz 10 tie
ls1l- zz-1e~1. s9E r1atrihRiea to
az ~ srs> .ssto-nitsee, the
;rErz a. tie .-rore5 individuals
Ua9 e. TIE ze-iipal hssps,ality.o u /
.a- ~z-sAer iAs Convention is.
-s4.e1 I1s pssPs1,ioa isplaia. Any (
Et make ) bid .or theeaa,
Es419- ms. sEree 70 put I'D forty /
.-su1 tgllass aust, t5EytAe can.
@asS.ebL <Fhat Is 3 ambition
-Ee5sGl -Its emf making the mos.
-E-gzs sll-a-ousd offer IL addition
;a as vii -. the rolyention.
The Pi.sSafg3:Esp$fsh Containing. /
lis sandai Relt,Ins abe fact thai
~@+g32aat sHsaashg the seensac.
H extshtny~the contributions
rom he Manufacturers. Il
a sr.AatIosa! committee is the
er-Fr.trepressntatise Of the party. !
! ne tslEiaisan national committee is
inzugtiy Bankrupt. However itmay I
e NJ thai party, financially, ths-
'omt*ey represents its moral and
'oliucas bankruptcy. Whether the /.
.ommitte 3 induce any city to pay |
IS 80 debts and restore it to a condi-
isn ST sglyer1y Is Questionable. But |.
shdsher thatshnll be accomplished or
-ot the republican party's bankrup.
onditioHsin morals and politics is ire
riAab le-Chicag Chronicle. r.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19
or THE PREss,

-One btg cloud on McKinley.s
prospects Of the nomination is that
formed BY the.smoke from the c~ontinu.
ally increasing. plumber of. industrial
chinneys''- A\Philadelphia, Tipess
--Fhere Sf6od for meditation In
the facSthat all'tne republican ieaders
of Ohio who are OLA practicaf tprn. OF
mind agree. that M oKiniey's talk about
the tariff Is ha~ndicappiug. the party
and should be stopped, Npssroit Free
The Improvement ii business has
knocked the spots out or McKinley's
boom. and the love feast Of the blue.
and the gray At Atlanta has made II
necessary for C4lliope Forsker to IL.
write his speech Springfield All.)
Register
The people Of Ohio know James
&. Campbell well enough to know. that
Whatever he promises in 'the name Of
tfe democratic parity he will insist on,
itszfulfllment atsybateyer COST tothim-i
SELF > He is clean, honest, ,papable,
fearless and true.-Toledo Bee.
THE worst features OF the panic
party through ~ swspspSFs 8nd pub:
-hsmsn, 1i1lipgseA&tqfsy n psrtssh'
effeet from one end Of AeNVRion to the
other, an .occupstion.of which, thsy.are.
now pretty ath0rQpghly ashamed.
.pftt6burUh 4 M 80 - s4sa /. .ssss..s I.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19
ORLEANS EARLY. DAYS.


How the Sit. Of, m. .crc.cent city Hap.
p.nsd tote SELECTED.
Tnen ~ Is remem oered that the:ciV
=. Ivy" dreams :ls 'pnilt, upon land
""ose Average ieVei ls. some s4welve
leg. surface aot the Missis-
sipp, rlser.: VIZ -tnat the entire NUM-
Slpali' Is projected from the 'encroach-
ea1 IN rie wafer cy. coptlnpouslevees
s~urrpuea'ng tne dity' Ell, becomes evi.
uone pnal the problems OF draining and
sewerage present difficulties which
cannot DC ,sss'!yNovercome. Tho aver
age ann.v rainfall IN New Orleans
81 s'ssy' or seventy inches and
showers IRON two TO four
water Is COLLECTED iu draiaase.; canals
and is liftsd over the ,:levees Into the
4ys ana into Lake iPontchartrain by
OF pumps; Inejcidsystem, how
Fs nss. Is ~lnadsaaate .ior the present
propcsed. to.drain shs ss nt% Pp saSa q
th0Skitv Nv mannr N rroo tys-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

- E.v ~
k2 AS - - -
E@ n. ~
Elis @ r u1--E =
lgv ss Ea1u T
Birds r -
IT. &l- T1
-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19
Like a yenomous sernent

Hidden inthe grass, malaria but waits our
approach, . spring at anu fasten. its fapgs
upon us. There IL, however, a certain anti.
dote to its venom which renders It poweriess
for evil. Hostatter,s Stomach Htters is this
acknowledged and world a ed specific, and
it Is, besides this, a thorough curative for
Rheumatism dyspepsia, l~ivercomplaint, con
,stpation, ls grippe andneryousAess. In con
yaleseence and agefsis very serviceable.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19
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IF-Ies Eas:az al -ght Wen
y Z lae ma time PsspnyeT-
-Hs i u1zt5 LD1GEctar--Tvo
go" az y i "oE1.
-Ia 9zs erzA. gifi IN the street
2 >,1ss c&Y nm azd N her com.
sca ~, razkia2 the ussa! e..
fra sszrea FIR her yrzr1a: "Iet IA d.
~ s@-a- EtAs. yga t4msie and III
Pag -AAsF ez1 Hebrew.
-E4a1-At ne tall gzme-Sow. tell
~ Hg1 T. tkzt Mza ogts" Sed-an
/G- lie ktrsek out THAT'S what
@eg asA 4" AaEe -fioU stupid 10
al Et-AG bEYs ne never Atruck the
s@4 mex bf>Dklgn Lie.
Ai.ea and agnes we're planning
~ ,ae fat7rs. "f1ant ~ be an artist
ia@e Amt Mary szbi Ellen, and 70
N H5rNe.7 # mont be an artist"
taif AZnfA T. AKA going 70 be a
asrt54r YoBta,s Companion.
/ m aiei&h You must not occupy
Yf.g time win anything which re-
yes she sliVhtest mental attention.
'fztent-Bpt. eoetor, nov can | do
n-@f r~yticlan-I will 6xthat. You
sse N Rad all hereccnt novels with
s.pgrpose "-ChiGago Record.
!, rs II resiiy ttue, ''tah the little
toy, THAT polficises are sometimes
not a~tric,..3 honesty "Yes," said Sem
anr sDs2Dnm sadly; II am sorry 10
.saythat y Is Iha3e knewp politicians
mo got'yotes years ago and have not
pain for them yet"-Washingtoh Star,
!sp~sJapes," . Dsyhn the yong
zifl "yca 10 nstbsiis ys+he majority
% ptople are really selfish, d. yon2'
40 ilttle hiktf, not Al AZ, What !
think sthat most Of them are waiting
an.il they get very rfch in order 10 be-
come famous as phiian thropists .s--chi.
caro- TimsSHsraid
~sWhipsaw.Dg Eofe Nah.
wart your opinion 10 "a matter.
Would you advise me 10 borrow
ten dollars ~ help me out of a light
placer i.awyer--By all means Man
Very gOody Lend nae ten. lawyer
THAT'S ali right Nv fee for legal
ADVICE + Cen dollars and ye'lr lust cali
trguare. Detroit Free Press.
The g0.ag Explains.
AHtle time ago, on MI Of the Gu.
""Ht NBAtN shApI LINZ Crow tWntiE NID
'~psss4ngsrs were A. djnseg picked ppa
rnsans aaq, sseing on the top Table
aheie1s M9dlrea Of one q, he mates
%'what dSeAfttas 'ers mean, JoSsv-g
sJSe tskisg the, mann, gazing On II
sitsAS gaEzteA sisserstcssdsh his Aesd
nsEs.: bottbsiar, M. f.y.d
goP a. C01hE bs'ss sch6izP ahd sufS
70 Ki5h,xs. s@aa1sss ftAas gFy sEzz|
bnst1unes1AsswAs tbsAplssstw|
l.sss1dGAttupy ~ NsAad
!. WNeiISssts w; u = m ssa | " irsnts tsi.7
'eres JJwrS ssye,ys tpvrf u ssBs sahyot /
m M S&hytAHbpsSEsts 'aAtA Mepf|
mir n bItDf~th4t<spnts ~ phspnp
'ss;,s s:s' 9. ssssa'BhRHtHS
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