davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

cussing the situation. Or. Lovelace, the
health officer. said.
The board OF health fully realizes the
duty deyolving upon il 10 use most rigor-
ous means 10 guard against the approach
Of cholera The United states and state
authorities have joined with Us, ard We
feel confident that We viii succeed IN keep
ing the disease from getting in we under
stand that We cannot do too much 10 pro-
tect the people, and every means within
our reach VIII be used. Every vessel com
inr from an infected port viii be subjected
To the most rigid inspection. and viii be
held IN quarantine until the passengers
and cargo are thoroughly fun gated. There
seems In ~ no doubt OF the epidemic at
Honolulu being Asiati0 cholera, and u is
DESPERATE disease to fight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
CALIFORNIA MAY QUARANTINE.
Health Officers Taking Precautions
AgnInet the Iholcrn.

Health Officers Taking Precautions
Against the Cholera.
san Francisco. Sept l5.-The local health
officers are seriously considering the cstah-
Ishment Of quarantine stations at Tho
north and south lines % the state along the
lines or railroads. and the plan VIII 10
earnestly considered q The joint meeting
or the local board ~ health the surgeons
of he United States marine serVsce ana tie
state board q health, To be held here ON
next Tuesday.
Those whose duty g., IS 20 look after the
sanitary condition Of the city and pre-
vent the introduction and spread OF cpi-
deu1ic diseases are thoroughly aroused %
the danger that Is threa tened the city ami
state hv the close proximity Of Asiato
cholera As already announced. the board
OF health has declared Honolulu an infect
81 port. and hereafter au vessels from
there VIII De detained and thoroughly
fumigated. The wemhe of the board 90
health 40 uo. fear The introduction If chol-
era through fhe medium of the steamers
and old vessels from infected ports be-
cause they consider the quarantine already
established and IN force VIII form per
feet safeguard but they are not 50 certain
about tho railroads some % the members
consider that the greatest danger les in
those VINO are landed in other ports and
reach this city nv rail Already tha subject
i'ffN ssf-=tkA tAt~t f4~-et a-l..A l.-f
ten.io7 10 establish the quarantine stations
AZ the points named viii De urged al the
coming 5oiDt conference
Under the AZ 81 con gross u February x
1881 fre Federal marine hospital service Is
gwen general supervision NJ ali Quarautin-
ing The local surgeons 81 the service have
announced tneir intention to cooperate
with the state and city authorities n keen
ing out o. the country infected persons or
articles There IS a provision tn the act
ewing the marine service authority .
f,lace the quarantine machinery 10 opera
ffep whenever the state ard local euara1-
tine services are inadequate or Inefficient.
n the quarantine stations ara established
r. rhe north awd s0ufa evtre.ues OF Tire
state ~ Will doubtless BE- done under ne
authority conferred BY tie al II dls-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
Drowned yYhile Rathlng.

san Diego, Sept. 15.-Leon Ferner, while
bathing At ocean beach ta.s afternoon,
Vas caught ~ the undertow and drowned.
- thatcher his companion. who was also
bathing. attempted 20 rescue him, and
very nearly lost his own Nfe, beng brought
back to the shore in an exhausted condi-
ION nv several voung men who went 10
h.s assistance. Fernar was about % years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

University OF Washington. There were
tvventy-orle members present. including
three who We're elected AZ the meeting.
George 81. Paschau. Marshall 2. stafford
and Rev John r Nichols while \. j.
Ballet Of Yale. was guest. The ioasis
were responded 10 by Messrs HarrnS'on'
parlaf stafford. .Paschau. l.. y. Baxter,
George HYDE Preston and Daniel kelle-
her Mr. Harrington spoke Of the aims
If tho university, and Mr.. Stafford indaie-
al in some friendly criticism az n as at
ierontirg 10 cover TOO much ground
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

BEFORE song on q sea-vovage or into the
country. he sure and put box OF Aver
pills IN Your valise- You may nave occasion
..t-a.{or hfli0usnesF. and nausea. Ayers
PMS are the best in the world They are
also easy 70 take.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

A benefit 10 William Carry. the ACROBAT
. no fell and broke his leg az Les ~ l.al
uavi7ion several weeks ago, was tiEtH :
Cr-5rav's theareT last evening ana "et+N1
. ,,cr5It- sftrn 10 the injured man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

The state Pharma ceutcaI Association
viii convene al the Chamber ~ Commerce
ms morning at 10 O'Clock There VIII he
a three days session, and on the pro-
eranme u entertainment IS an excursion
~, the association - Port Orchard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
semI-Annnal pInner 81 IIarvard Clnb.

~emI- NnmWAI UIIIIEt-I u IIaI II u V-I''"'
The Harvard club had tts semi-annual
meeting dinner ~ the Rainier clun rooms
Sa-.,~-4ay evening. Dr. T. : Palmer IN
tn chair and Columbus r. Tyler acting
a. toaStrnaster. and had the pleasure q
a.. r--st-~i-o- President Harrington. 81 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
James West. gunsmith. ia Yesler avenue

Ger, drug store. yellow front, Occidental
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
NERVOUS DEBILITY

Is never cured by medicine. as you We.
know II you have tried IL You might
80, temporary relief Ia weak. dehiN-
go organs. or stop a pain for short
time by doping them with poisonous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
DR SilDES'S ELECTRIC BELT

ia natural remedy. Il gives new ne %
"a weakened organs. rs c1gTeol = tet-
- .eSv originating IN Nature. and y IS
%s-ure THIS famous belt Is guarantees
- clre nervousness lacA ~ ei-eIsE. I '~-
s.-r3,- Of fha heart. weak FtoTRaca.
fs~s hack. kidney troubles, frequent
,,-fratfng. rheumatism. sciaticess meg s
Zen ,-Til ssions. impoteney, failins poN-
sa18 Tor book. Three Glasses q Men"
sea- ed. free. Address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

Handsome IN color and design. Call a.
cur offire. corner Jackson and cJlnaler-
cal streets. seattle. Wash.
DENNY CLAY COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

ss,s and viii take back the borrow 81
S.-e,sth-or what she car get Of T. Ter
-, tsS,star, = always left "a worse Condi-
80 -. &C., s,,ra druxEirg-a0d restore f.
- ne function from which = came. You
80 rave thus tritled with Nature IN *
- al SUPPLY NEW STRENGTH
,.tt;,so.t injury or drussing the delicate
y, ar, braneS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

=. = = " 4AtA 81
help one fuuc-
ton at the
expense % an
other. BtGtNa
ture Will not
~ fooled tear
way. The aid
thus gained
Will not las
for Mature Is
true 10 he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-23
SAVED THREE STARS.
WHITMAN,S RIDE PRESERVED ORE
CON, IDAHO AND WASHINGTON.

A Journey Across the Continent That
EcIipses the Famous Feats of Paul Revere
and Phil SheridAn-whitmAn College the
Only Monument to- the Hero.
Written high upon the scroll Of fame
are the names Of Paul Revere, Philip
H. Sheridan and John G. Fremont, and
beside them should be the name Of Mar
Gus Whitman. His name is not there.
however, and few people are familiar
with the remarkable history Of the man
who crossed the Rocky mountains six
years before John g. Fremont, and who
was the hero Of a ride beside which the
midnight ride of Paul Revere from
Charlestown to Lexington ''to spread
the alarm through every Middlesex vii
lage and farm" and the famous ride Of
Sheridan from Winchester to Cedar
Creek pale into comparative insignif-
canoe. No Longfellow has immortaliz-
ed Whitman s ride in verse, no Reid has
told the story of Whitman's dash from
the Pacific coast across the continent to
Washington to save Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho 20 the Union, and no
monument marks the spot where Whit
mans ashes mingle with the dust Of Is
other brave prisoners who were massa-
cred by the Cayuse Indians in Oregon
in 1S47.
The only monument thus far reared
to Whitman's memory is Whitman col
lege, a small frame building In Walla
Walla The college has had hard
struggle during the % years of its ex-
istence, and its endowment at present
is only $11, 900. No story of the college
would be complete without a sketch of
Marcus Whitman, who never saw the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-23
The LadybiEd's Work.

! Anyone passing the residence OF
Rev. Alex. Macintosh, Nuuanu
Valley, will notice in the grounds
a large orange tree with fine, juicy
looking fruit on it. A closer in
spection will show that it has also
small, green fruit and blossoms ON
1t. A year or more ago this tree
and several others near by were
given up as dead, owing to the pre-
valence of blight. The change
that came over these trees was
brought about by the introduction
OF Commissioner Marsden's won
derful little ladybird, the Crypoto-
Iaemus, which cleaned the blight
from the trees. This is only one of
many instances where people have
to be thankful for the introduction
of this little insect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-23
Squad No. S. Citizens Guard.

Attention. Every member of
the Masonic Temple Squad of Citi-
zens; Guard. You are requested to
be at the Masonic Temple next
Monday afternoon, the 18th inst.
at 5 o'clock sharp, with gun and
belt, for the purpose of being
photographed in a large group
That is all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-23
NEWS FROM NORTH KONA'
Dedication of the Roman Catholic
Church at HolualOa.
MEETING or COFFEE PLANTERS.

South KOna school Teachers Meet in
Convention and Transact Much Inn
Portant Business-COntrAct For New
schooI:House at HoIuaIoa Awarded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-23

Rubber stamps at Gazette Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27
A Horse Mind Render.

From the Agricuturist
Horses are almost as superstitious as
men. but, unlike men, they can be rea-
soned with and made broadminded. lib
eral, free-thinking philosophers. The
horse is the noblest animal that walks
the earth. He has most of the good traits
of the human race, with some of the bad
ones" 1t was Porf. Bartholomew who
spoke in this. exalted strain about the
horse.
when a youth 1 was a cowboy, and
one of the rough riders of the west
Like other cowboys, l delighted in a
bucking broncho, but soon learned that
the widest horse can be tanned in an
hour so that he will follow his rider
about and let himself be ridden without
a struggle. 1 have tanned hundreds of
horses fresh from the prairies, and never
failed to make complete conquest in
a short time. l treat horses as intelli-
gent beings. and after manner ask
then if they can do things. Often they
refuse, and again they say as plainly as
If they used words: Why, yes, l can
do that and they do it.
I train my horses III classes. / take
a dozen and ask each to do a certain
thing. Some will start blindly, while
others will step up briskly and say, Yes.
can do that Then 1 ask them to do
something else, and then those who are
quickest at first will halt, while those
who made no response before are anx-
ious to do the thing. Thus 1 soon learn
the class of work each is especially fitted
for. and develop them along their spe-
cial lines. In this way they are just like
men. Now, 1 have tried numerous ways
to make a living outside of horses, but
always fail and drift back to my hobby.
Horses are like men in the amount Of
courage they can muster up. If l want
a horse TO do extra long jumps / select
a creature that is finely built and has all
the physical qualities, but perhaps he is
a coward and afraid to leap. Some little
half-developed creature possessed with a
daredevil spirit may Guido him in every
respect"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27

socks the board OF health could have easi-
~ trailed him 10 his lair, but he was TOO
smart thief 70 take any such long
chances. When Mr.. Cferkin aWOke yester-
day morning he found that he had no
clothes 70 put on, 50 he made great
noise and aWOke the household. and sue
ceeded IN borrowing enough garments 70
maze his appearance upon the streets.
Then he set 10 work 10 find the rObDers but
his search revealed nothing except the
young mans trunk. which had been taken
bodily out of the window TO the rear Of a lot
upon which John lvers is building new
house. The keys were in the trunk also
one pair Of blue cuffs and a collar. The
most remarkable feature OF the robbery Is
that the burglar got moneys and cents.
The S. was the sum that Mr.. Gerkin had
gotten together by self sacrifice for a spe-
clflc purpose, ie-, 10 buy himself a new
pair Of patent leather shoes to get married
In. The cents were for cigarettes.
Lake Region Sun: An unknown sneak
thief entered the house Of T. +. Griffin in
South Lakeland last Sunday while the
FAMILY were at church and made away
with a small sum Of money, a shotgun, a
suit or clothes and some gold 1eWelry.
When the family returned home they found
that the house had been entered and Mr..
Griffin at once reported the fact 70 the city
marshal and 4 posse started for Land Peb-
plS put Io9hq no tnieI-Or at least they
dad not ind that one 1t IS reported that
tracks were seen leading in the direction
OF MOrehead City, but the posse did not
go that way. Probably II they had divi-
ded the men and sent them out in all di-
rections they would have been more apt
TO have found him. but as Land Pebble
has such tough gang Of negroes that nat
urally they thought he was one of them.
Fort Myers Press: DR.. ]. NJ. Bratt Of
Estero, this county, came up on the Clara
Saturday evening with a dozen bundles
of sea oats, having straw from seven to
eight feet long, and banana plants a few
months old. three feet high, to be sent
to the Atlanta exposition, but as neither
the county nor Fort Myers would get up
a county exhibit, the doctor sent his ex-
hibit through the generosity Of Capt
Roam of the Clara, and the Plant system
agents The doctor says he will send more
the same way and hopes that as no other
method is made feasible, other citizens OF
Lee county will do likewise. The Press
thinks IL is a great mistake to not accept
the generous offer Of the Plant system and
Capt. Roam, to carry exhibits free, and
every person in the county giving their
united best efforts in sending a good Lee
connfV eyrhfhif
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27

A Young Italian Count Wants the
Church'tO Help Him Out of "a scrape
Cable Id the New York sun.


Church,tO Help Him Out of "a scrape
Cable to the New York Sun.
Roman society is just now much occu-
pied with the case of young Count San
tucci of San Gemini, rich member Of
one of the nobest italian families. cele-
brated for its piety and charity. The lat
ter virtue, however, is evidently prac-
tised away from home, and is not consid-
cred applicable in family affairs A little
more than two years ago the count.
then under age, fell violently in love with
Signorina Anna Bossossini, the beautiful
daughter OF respectable, middle-class par
ents. The Santucci family made desper-
ate efforts to prevent such a mesalliance,
but the count, one fine morning, slipped
off to Trent, where an obliging priest
married the young couple in the presence
of two complaisant witnesses. The sur
reptitious honeymoon was soon rudely In
terrupted by the counts austere Jesuit
tutor, who it is alleged, scared the young
man by threats of the churchs wrath.
and coerced him into leaving his bride ana
taking voyage around the world. Change
of scene and enlarged experience knock
ed all the romance out of Count Santuc-
CT, and after an absence of two years he
returned home and cheerfully married a
young and wealthy aristocrat. Then the
Santucci family set to work to have the
first marriage annulled by the pope. They
probably succeeded, poor Anna having no
dover but her beauty, and her parents
being without political or ecclesiastical
influence. The curious part of the affair
is that the first marriage was blessed by
the church, while the second was purely
a civil one, the understanding being that
the religious ceremony would be per-
formed as soon as the vatican was per-
suaded to grant the decree Of annul-
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO.
RATES OF pASSAnE

TO NEW YORk-Stearv,a and Rail-,
Cabin, Limited days, SIS.30; Cabin, Unlim-
tied, $4,000. Excursion, $500; intermediate.
$14.75.
TO BOSTON-Steamer and Rail-Cabin,
Unlimited, $500; intermediate. Limited 4
days, $500.
TO BOSTON-Steamer-C Limited
10 days, 5000, Excursion, $1,000! Interrns-
date, Limited 10 days, $500.
TO WASH1NGTON-Ste and Rail-.
Cabin, $1620.
TO PHILADELPHIA Steamer and Rail
Cabin, $3.50 intermediate, $3.50.
TO PHILADELPHIA Steamer-Cabiu
$1,000; Intermediate, Sl1.50.
TO BALTIMORE-Cabi $500; Excurs
sion, $500: intermediate, $1,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27
FLORIDA.


Herald: The water tower for the Quin-
cy water works was completed Thursday
the 22nd, having taken very near two
months in building superintendent Hunt
of Toledo, o., with one mechanic, and
about seven green hands did the work.
Lake Region sun: 1T was rumored in
Lakeland Thursday morning that negro
had outraged three dusky damsels at Land
Pebble. Several colored men, armed with
pistols and guns, left for the reported
scene, but up to the time of going to press
the success of their search for the mis-
creant has not been made known.
Tropical News: Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Kirkland who live west of Barlow, left
home and left their 10-year-old boy to mind
the baby, when they returned they found
the baby with a rifle ball through it. The
boys story is that baby began to cry and
he took the gun down and pointed it at
her and told her to hush, when it went off
and babys cry was hushed forever.
Columbia County Citizen: John Gro
atan, who killed Watson Peters, colored
at Hagen, last week, is still at large. Dou-
gal Mcmillan and Herbert Lowrey alias
Crowhattan charged with being partici-
pants in the murder, were committed by
Jus tee D'Ferro without bail. Their at
torney, g. Gillen, Esq, took them before
Court Commissioners Ives on writ of
habeas corpus and had their bail fixed at
$1,000 each, but they are still in jail, They
are all half breeds of Crowhattan tribe
Of Indians of North Carolina and have
been down here working for Mr.. j. c.
Lewis on his turpentine farm. az
Jacksonville Times Union: When a thief
enters a policeman's house and steals
from a reporter, he has humor enough in
his soul to become a court Jester or an end
man in first class minstrel show. The
thief who did this job lives in Jackson
vile, and every citizen Of the city ought
TO feel his head bulge with prive over the
possession Of a genius whose proves in
his chosen profession can hardly be equal
ed on The continent. The victim Of this
thlefs humor and cOvetOusncss was Ed
eerkin who rooms at the house Of W. II.
Sprull of the police force, al ll6 First
street, Springfield. Shortly after o'clock
be went 70 bed and read one OF Alexander
Dumas thrilling novels. but as n did not
compare In interest or style TO his own sto-
ries b put him 90 sleep. Under his pillow
was a ak shooter loaded TO the mlzzle
while on the bureas rested pair Of form.
liable brass knucks griunng in grim arr
ray. But these did NOT daunt me bold
roDber ie sOftlY iltoi "a ladder against
the window, climbed uB and in. aud then
~ proceeded 20 ransack the room. taking
every ming in sight except "a pair 81
SOCKS, me revolver. one collar and a pair
NJ shoes. Chief ~ Police koefe IS 81 ~
opinion that ~ ne roDber had taken the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27

The steamships of this company are aps
pointed to sail from Savannah for Baltis
more as follCws-standard time.
WIN; CRANE Capt. Charles James,
WEDNESDAY, Aug. rs, IL noon.
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. A. L. Willis,
SATURDAY, Aug. 81 p. m.
d: II. MILLER, Capt G.. w. Billups,
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 4. at p. m
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY.
]. ]. CAROLAN. Agent,
Savannah, Ca
A. d. STEBBINS, A. T. NJ.
j. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager
General Offices. Baltimore, Md
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27

of the prominent republican candi-
dates for the presidency there is not one.
excepting Gov Morton, who has not too
much stomach. says the New York
World. Harrison, Reed, Mckinley and
Allison would be in better shape physlc-
ally for little banting. Feeding on the
honey begotten by a presidential bee
seems to conduce to corpulency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27

2 nNQTFERSJ0 Now Corner Congress and Whitaker Streets.
> After Sept 18Th at No. 1856 Bpusnlon Street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27

Negro Arrested at Columbus for Civ
ing His Daughter "A Dose of Rough
on Rats"-~Whistling DeviI" Causes
r. Row in ThOmasviIIe-A Black CO.
lumbus DesperadO's Attempted As
sassinatiOn of a Citizen-RecOrd-
breaking Rain storm in LumpISin
COunty-Three Persons shot at
DahIOnega on Their Way Home
From Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
NATAL AND Amy MOTIFS.

Washington Nov 1s-A cable dispatch was re-
ceived a; the Navy Department to-day from Ad-
miral Carpenter. stating that he had reiinquished
command OF the Asiatic station and started Tor
home by the steamer Gallia on November 10 Until
the arrival OF Commodore McNair, who succeeds
Admiral Carpenter the station viii be under com
mand Of Captain Day. OF the Baltimore.
Leave for TWO months. 10 take effect on the com
pleton OF his annual tour Of inspection. j. granted
10 Leutenant-C Colonel Henry W. IsaWtOn Inspector
General
Philadelphia, Nov. 1s.-The batte-shlp Indiana.
which has been lying Of Cramps shipyari lefi her
anchorage about 80 o'clock this afternoon and in
tow of four tugs Of the Red star Line was taken
down TO League Island where, Wednesday the
formal transfer of the ship 10 the Government VIII
take place and she will be put commission. After
the Indiana goes into commission she VIII receive
her ammunition. stores and paraphernalia. ana pro-
coed 10 Newport. where she will take on board tor
pedoes From there ii is probable that she viii De
sent 10 Port Royal.