davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-12

Proposed amendment 10 Article 63 OF
the Constitution was made the order Of
the day for Monday.
House bill No %, relating TO the
presence Of children on public streets
during certain hours, taken up for con-
sideraIion in second reading and pass
ed with recommendation Of the CON-
Tittee- Bill ordered typewTitten-
Senate bill No 81, dealing with cor
pOTatiOns. brought up in second read
ing and passed with amendments
House bill No 81. relating 10 assaults
on public officers. brought up in second
reading and passed. Bill ordered type
written
Minister Smith announced his inten-
ton Jc introduce and Act relating 10
quarantine powers Bill read first time,
passed and ordered translated and
printed
IN introducing the bill Minister Smith
offered an explanation OF its intention.
The Bill looked toward the protection
Of people here from the raTages OF dis
eases from abroad According 70 the
quarantine regulations OF the United
States, made in 1894. that country hav-
ing recognized the dangers liable 10 oc-
cur from diseases brought by steamers
from foreign ports, had inserted q pro-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-12

vision by which all steamers leaving
ports with infectious diseases mus
cOmply with the United States reguls
,ions before their sailing from sucf
ports. Failure TO do this simply re
suits in the refusal of admittanee q
such steamers into port
Honolulu had had experience with
cholera last year, In February it was
learned that 3 very malignant form oi
cholera had broken out in japan again
There was constant danger of the dis
e Sc reaching this port.
With this danger staring the country
il the face. the Board Of Health had
written TO the United States Govern
ment. asking that DR.. Eldredge, that
couutry's official physician in Japan, be
allowed TO act for the Hawaiian Islands,
The request was granted and good re-
suits were made evident almost i'm
mediately.
On the same day that the Gaelic ar
rived in port from Japan and China.
? message was received from San Fran
cisco. sent from Japan by DR.. Eid7edge
by means of a cablesram. telling of the
existence of the black plague aboard the
Gaelic Thus warned. the Board of
Health was put on its guard.
The bill introduced looked toward ap-
pointing man 10 see 10 the interests
of the Hawaiian Islands in ports touch
ed by steamers coming 10 this port from
the Orient
House bill No. SO. relating TO perjury
and subornation Of perjury, passed sec
ond reading. Ordered typewriter.
Under suspension Of rules Minister
Smith gave notice of his intention 10
Introduce bill TO regulate the prac-
tice OF medicine and surgery.
House bill No. 20. relating TO yagrants
and disorderly persons, passed second
reading. Ordered typewriter.
House bill No. Il. relating TO assault
and battery. passed second reading. Or
dered typewriter.
House bill No. SIS, relating TO malici-
ous injury, TOOK the same course.
Senate bill No. 81, relating TO hospital
for infrm and aged Chinese, read first
time and referred 10 the Committee on
Public Health.
House bill No. -. relating TO powers
of Commissioners of Land. passed sec
md reading. Ordered typewriter
AT n-e5 a N. the House adjourned
Until 10 a. m Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-12
AFTERNOON SESSION.

HOUSE called 10 order al $50 ?. N
4 Communication from the Senate
announced transmission Of Senate Bill
No. s..
R=p. Richards reported House Bill
No =. printed
Rep. Winston moved that House Bill
Nc. = D. referred 70 the same select
committee having Senate Bill No. 2
undzr consideration Carried
Rep. Kzmzuoha moved 10 increase
The number OF Representatives, on the
select committee 70 consider House
BIZ No =. from 70 ;.
Consideration Of License Bill re-
sUned-
a motion 10 add Lihue 70 the list
q plzcsS included in Section 1oS, re-
tefing 10 Eeensas on vehicles Carried
O-her sections in regard to vehicles
were passed
Rep. Richards moved 10 refer all
sections remaining after section 1l0 tc
the select committee. Carried
House Bill No. 81, relating TO house
breaking. brought up in second read
ing section by section
a motion 70 defer reading Of the
bill until the appearance Of Attorney.
General smith and Rep. Robertson il
the House was lost
BIZ passed second reading Ordered
Ilps written
House Bill No. s., relating 70 gross
cheat. brought up for consideration
and passed second reading Ordered
rype written
SPEAKER Naons announced the fol
loving names On the special CON-
uirree to consider referred sections OF
the License Bill: Reps. Robertson
Rycrofl- Kanzuoha, Richards and
Winston.
AH2-s5 2 n House adjourned Until
e. n this morning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-12

The Q. s. s. Australia, Houd
leJte master, sailed for San Fran
cisco with large number of pas
sengers and a full cargo at 4 pm
Saturday. the Hawaiian band
was on the Oceanic wharf and
played from 3 o'clock until the de,
parture of the Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-12
Sixty-third Day.
SATURDAY.. Nav

SATURDAY. Nay g
Rep. Robertson presented The follow
Lg minority report On House bills Nos
Is and q relating 70 the AcIs 70 Miti-
gate and Unlawful Sexual intercourse
respectively
Tie undersigned, minority Of your
select committee 70 whom were refer
rsd HOuss bill No 1s. an Act 70 repeal
TIE Act % Mitigate and House bill
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-12
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
From All Parts of the World.

Sold in Bottles 2s. Cd. and in cases containing
six times the quantity. lis. esch-sufhcient to
effect permanent cure IN. the great majority
of long-sranding cases. 6Y ALL CHEMISTS
sud PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, Proprietors.
The LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DRus
COMPANY, Lincoln, England.
Caution.-Askf for Clarke's Blood Mixture,
and beware OF worthless limitations or substi-
tutes l1O9
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-09
EXERCISE A NECESSITY.

0esay Decline Of Physical PoweEs Due "a
Koa4ecs Of Athlos1os.
Beyond the age of 40-at pertoo
when so many are physically lasy-the
superior value of exercise to apparent
but ordinarily this is just the time
when the hygient Of athletics is neg
lected, APPLY observes Rev. F. s. Root.
There 10 no reason why punching bag.
rowing machine, pulley weights and
other apparatus should be relegated to
college boys and clerks. But, having
done a good deal of work in his time,
It is almost impossible to persuade 4
business or professional man turning:
40 to give any SORT of attention to phys
ical culture If such training has been
previously neglected. It is an inexora-
bic physiological law that we can only
retain our bodily or mental powers by
properly using them. Exercise is not
a matter of choice, but of necessity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-09
CHEERFUL PROSPECT.

what . Yoaag Minister Had - 1nap6e
F3s.s.at FAeasAs.
4 1arpoas young minister, h vA*tt0
. nsiahbo.dag village, bad an u9pasas'
ant expez4anoe. Tie old hdy Swhoss
hoaDs be stayed, IN showing him to h1D
renm. sa&d:
IT amt anybody IN put IN tats ac'en-
This hose room h full Of seored aseoaan-
t3o1B 30 me-" shs went on. MY 111'1
ha,sband died In that bed with his head
on these pilIows. and poor Mr. jerks
died sitting in that corner. Sometimes
when I como into the room In the darsl
I think see him sitting there still Ny
evn father died laytn' right on thai
lounge right under tho window thasa.
Poor pa, he was spirits,alAst, and be
allus said he'd appear in thin room sftea
hs dssd, and sometimes I am foolish
enough to hook for him. II you should
80 anything Of him tonight you'd
better NOT tell me. It'd b. stgn to me
that there was something In spisfuna
I'm, and I'd hate to think that Ny son
by my first man fell dead OF hsaTt DIS
anss right where you stand He was a
doctor, and there's t>~o whole skeee'
tons in that eloset thero belonged 10
him, and half a dozen skulls In t&ad
lower drawer. If you Arc up early and
want something to amuse yensset'
with before breakfast just open tnad
supboard thero and you will find Id
OF dead mons bones. My POOR boy
thought q lot of them. Well, good
nArhA. snd p}easant dreamR~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-09
St. Peter State Hospital,
ST. PETER, MINI.
Training School for Nurses.

There is in this hospital training
school for nurses, the object of which
is to fit young men and women for
the profession of nursing. They not
only become familiar with the care OF
the insane, but are trained in general
nursing as we'll, so that after taking a
two years course and graduating,
they will be competent to do any
kind of nursing and will be much
better trained than the graduate of a
general hospital, because the training
in the care of the insane teaches
them to think and act for the patient
as we'll as to wait upon him. T..
The course.of study is graded and
extends over two years, consisting OF
lectures and practical instruction in
all the details of the care of the sick
and insane. Young men and women
taking this two years. course of train
ing receive an amount of culture, in
dependent of their training as nurses,
which will fit them for any occupa-
ton they may choose to take up after
graduation, and it has the great ad-
vantage of teaching them to be or
derby, methodical and accurate, be-
sides developing in them the power
of self-control.
During their undergraduate term
of service, men are paid $500 dur
ing the first month and this amount
is gradually increased according to
merit until after six months they are
paid $500. Graduates may for
good and extended service be paid
$500 per month. Women are paid
$1,000 the first month to be gradually
increased to $500 after six months.
Graduates may be paid $500.
Board, lodging and washing without
expense to nurses. *
All applicants should be between
IS to 20 years of age, free from dis
ease or deformity, and they are ex-
pected to enter for the full course of
instruction. Applicants on being
accepted will be expected to serve
two months on probation, after
which, if their service has been sat
isfactory they will on agreeing to re-
main for the full course of instruction
be accepted as pupil nurses. Pupils
may enter the school at any time. &
Address, DR.. H. A. ToML1NsoN,
Superintendent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-09
MADE THE ANNOUNCEMENT.

President McCosh's Novel Method Of Com.
plying with q Request.
President McCosh, of Princeton, II
the subject of this story, says the New
York Call, which is vouched for by old
Princeton men: "The venerable doctor
was accustomed to lead tho morning
exercises in the chapel every day, and
during the exercises in the chapel gave
out the notices to the students. The
closing exercise was fervent prayer
BY ths doctor. One morning, after he
had rsad tho notices A. usual, q student
cona up with another notatse that Frof.
Kaesss French class would be - nshs
O'Clock thst day. insteaA of s:So, 40
Ess.1ad- Du. hoCosh said It was too late,
t<,4 the student insas4sd that Prot.
Kaees would DO much disappointed II
tho notsee vras not read. The exercises
went on. and tho doctor forgot oil ahout
tlhs notios. He started TO make tia dnal
psaysc. He prayed for the president Of
Ahe United States, the naembors OF The
aabioe4. tho senators and representa-
tt.1a, fhs governor OF Now JesssJ, the
xavos sod other officials Of Princeton.
AEd then oane 10 the ppeaessors snd n
sEuohoss In the college. In the nsaE&
time Pref. Kraees notice came into ha0
mind and The Assem- b1ad skodsaS waEe
aaeox3shed to hear the venerable pDenh'
dsoa SOY: And. o Lord, baess Prof.
:Kaeea, whose French olsas will be head
thin morning at nino O'Clock. fnstaad 81
n O.: %, q usual"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-09
Drinking BY Instinct.

Some discussion has lately occurred
I'm scientific journals on the question:
whether newly-hatched chickens will
drink water if the mother hen does not
set them the example. Mr.. H. w. FL
lott, in a letter to Science, answers
positively that chickens will drink OF
their own accord. He has frequently
placed a dish of water before a brood
matched the day before, and observed,
the chickens, without any maternal
teaching or assistance, putting their
bills into the water and lifting up their
heads to swallow it, in the manner or
A.1.eoWu fowls. ---.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-09
ADVANTAGES OF LIBERIA
Prof. O. r. Cook Speaks Of the African
RenuhllQ.


Prof. O. r. Cook Speaks Of the African
Republic.
Prof. o. F. Cook, of Huntington, L.
l., who has spent the winter in Liberia,
Africa, studying the plant and animal
life of that region, has returned to his
home. He says, according to the Repub-
lie, that the advantages of Africa as
a place of residence, even for the white
race, are but imperfectly understood.
Liberia is naturally no more unhealth-
full than other tropical countries, in
which civilization has taken root, such
as India and South America, and, as in
these eases, the he:llthfulness increases
as the forests are cleared away and bet
ter conditions oflife rendered possible
through improvements in transporta-
ton. Mr.. Cook has spent several sea-
sons in Africa in pursuing his investi-
cation in the interest of the American
and the New York State Colonization
societies, with a view to ascertaining
the possibility of resuming, under new
plans, the COLOMBIA ton of Liberia with
negroes from the United States. He
says former movements in that direc-
ton have failed through want of proper
management rather than on account Of
any insurnrountable difficulties inher-
ent in the idea of colonization or in the
nature of the country wheresettlements
of American negroes were attempted.
That something is possible, he says,
is demonstrated by the fact that many
colonists who left America IS or 20 years
ago with nothing have now coffee
farms, yielding incomes greater than
their owners can spend, while others
have achieved independence in much
less time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-09
Cold Men 0usted.

Silverites Evidently Determined tc
Secure Two-Thirds Majority.
Nebraska's Gold Delegates will al
so be Compelled to Walk the Plank.
Sound Money Men Hold a Confer
ence and Decide to Bolt. j..
They will not Leave the Hall, but
will Not Support the Ticket.
Hills Defeated by Daniel for the
Temporary Craftsmanship.
The Vote of $50 to $40 Shows Silly
er Lacked Two-Thirds Majority.
Senator White of California is Sc
lected as Permanent Chairman.
Teller's Only Hope Grows Out of
a Possible Deadlock of Candidates.
10. am. It is said, Com. on creden-
tials have decidedto throw out Mich.
gold delegates. Platform will de-
clare for unlimited coinage Of silver at
the ratio l6 to l. Denounces issuing
Bonds in time of peace. Favors lib
eral pensions to old soldiess. Opposes
third term for President. Dsnounces
extravagant last Republican Cong.
Big fight expected in convention.
7 p. m. Bland says committee
went behind returns Of Mich. be-
cause they found fraud had been
perpretrated, chaos and confusion.
40 pm. Bruker of Mich. says to
adopt report OF majority would be
robbery.
7.15 Thomrs of Col. addressing
convention to stand by majority.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-05-08
West Virginia Letter.

GREEN BANK. May I've are
having nice weather, and a fine
prospect for fruit Of every kind,
Mr.. Jesse Patterson, who has
been in very critical condition fer
sometime, is thought to be some
better.
Mr.. P. D. Arbogast is building a
fine house at Arborvale; also, MI
G. D. Ashford, at Oak Grove.
Hunter Moomau is home again
from Baltimore. where he has been
attending medical institute.
MIR. Scott, Of Bath county, visit
ed Green Bank last Saturday.
Gloves should be worn all over
this county-there are so many
candidates that one is kept busy.
Fishing is in order, bat not many
fish. ".
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-05-08
VanGerpoei Talk.

VANDERpooL, May 5.-Mr. Sher.
man Gibson and his sister, Miss
Lille, of Frost, w. Va, were visit
ing at Mr.. J. L. Gibson's.
Mr. Glenn Jordan is home on a
short visit from West Virginia.
Mr.. Hugh Jordan has been quite
sick, but is some better at present.
James Hull and his sister, Miss
Hattie, we're visiting friends near
Hight0wn few days last week.
Mrs. Ellen Gwin visited Mrs. f.
Y. Sieg few days last week.
DR.. CAM bill is going to Noun
tain Grove this week to fix up the
peoples grinders.
Snake stories and hunting for a
shade VIII soon be the order OF the
day. MACK.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-05-08
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
.CRABBOTT0M LAND

On Thursday the 18th Of May next l
will sell at public auction, all my lands,
situated in Crabbottom, in Highland Co.,
consisting Of several different tracts.
The Arbogast tract contains 965 acres up
on which Inow reside. has upon it nice
Brick house in good condition, all neces.
sary out-houses. 2n6, the Colaw tract
contains 104 acres and adjoins the Arbo'
CAST land, these two tracts would make a
fine grazing farm aud it is seldom sach
land is on the market and upon these
tracts are fine meadows Third, the Tan
yard property, situated between New
Hampden andCrabbottom, contains about
so acres, has upon it good house, stable
&c, and a large Tan House AMI every
thing necessary for first class TannerY.
Twill sell these lands together Or sepa-
rate to suit the purchaser, at my residence
in Crabbottom.
Terms made known on day OF sale or
to suit the purchaser.
Tazwell Fitzwater, Crabbottom, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-05-08
An Eagles Bold Trick.

One day last week while Mr.
Polk Eyes baby, two years old
was playing in the yard at his home
about two miles north Of Monte
rey, a large eagle swooped down
and attempted to carry the child
off. Mrs. Eye heard the alarm and
ran to the rescue Of her child
When she reached it the eagle
made another attempt to secure its
prey, and showed such determine
ton that she had to procure a club
and brighten it away.
Had assistance not come We
haven't the least doubt that the
child would have been carried away
to the eagles nest.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-05-08
Doe Hill items:

DOE HILL, April 29.-Dr. A. G.
Jones, e the University, spent
several days here with friends Is lie
contemplates opening an office in
Richmond for the practice OF his
profession,
Mr.. Bryson Jones has accepted: "a
position in Staunton with the j. T.
Bishop Cash Company.
S. G. Eagle and family are spend
ing today with friends in Mcdowell.
Mr.. Geo. A. Smith, Of Straight
Creek, has moved his saw-mlll to
Mr.. ]. w. Blagg's place.
The Thinkers held service at Pond
Gap last Sunday.
Dir. O. ]. Campbell spent some,
time here last week in the interest
Of his profession.
Mr.. Abbott Armstrong met witt
a painful accident a few days ago
While blowing, the double-tree'
came loose from the pillow, and ha'
ing the lines fastened to himself
he was thrown forward and recejy
ed several ugly cuFs about the face
and body. 80,
Miss Nay Blagg started TO Hi
nois last week. OB.
The above came too late for las
issue.-Ed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-05-08
The Michigan Furniture House.

We are now permanently located
in our new quarters in the Crum-
nett Building, and are ready to do
business with the people Of High
land in the line Of furniture, car
pets, &c. II You will call and see
US, we feel sure you will be inter
ested in our handsome stock and
the remarkably low prices at which
we offer it. Don't fail to examine
our immense line Of wall paper
samples.
VIM. MEssERsMITH, Mgr.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-05-08
Highland Lodge No. Ito.

j. T. Smith, District Deputy, Of
Waynesboro, and S. G. Davis, Dis
trict Lecturer, Of Loudon county,
have written that they will visit
Highland Masonic Lodge, No. 40,
on next Monday, May II. They
will probably remain here several
DAYS, and Masons who desire to be
benefited by their visit are request
ed to attend the meetings that will
be held then. W. NJ.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-05-08
7 USTEE'S SALE 0 F
Valuable Land.

Pursuant to deed of trust, executed
10 me, the undersigned, as trustee, on the
11lh day Of November 1884, by
4. WELLINGTON Bird and duly recorded IL
the clerks Office Of the county court Of
Higbland county, and being requested By
the beneficiary therein secured, will on
Tuesday, rlay 18th, 1895,
Of lam, OF the premises, proceed to
sell at public auction to the highest bid
der, the whole Of the undivided interest
OF the said 4. Wellington Bird in the
lands Of which his father John Q Bird
died seized and possessed also the undi-
vided interest Of the said 4. W. Bird in
an adjoining tract Of 80 acres Of laad,
known as the Wagner tract These lands
lie on the waters Of Back Creek IN said
County Of Highland near the church
known as Green Hill church, and EN- rae
es about % acres of good quality meadow
land and about 1S5 acres of cleared land,
most of which is now in grass and IN q
fair state Of cultivation. The portion CT
these lands known as the home lands OF
John {. Bird, decd, has upon ii a COM
Portable dwelling-house, besides necessa-
~ Out-houses.
Terms - One-ihird of the purchase
money cash in hand and the residue in
two equal annual paT&enis, falling due
in one and two yoJrom day Of sale,
with interest from date. the purchaser
giving bonds with approved security,
waving the homestead exemptio /, and
title 10 be retained as ultimate security.
a17.4 J. c. MATHEW, Trustee.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-05-08
BEFORE SUBSCRIBING Fga 4 MAGAZINE.
See The Best,
D I D D R ESI' 5
AN UNPARALLELED OFFER

DoNoreet'0 CUT PAPER PartoTno
are the most practical on the market. They
are of any size that any member of a house
hol could require. IN each copy OF the
Magazine is printed a coupon emitting the
subscriber, or purchaser, to a pattern
worth and regularly sold for 35c.) or any
number of patterns for four cents each -
co YER package and postage. When the val
tie Of the patterns is considered the suDscrib-
ef actually gets
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-05-08

Additional local trains leave stanton as
follows: Except Sunday, 3.47 p H. Arrives
Clifton Jorge 5.55 p. III.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-05-08

Circuit court adjourned Tuesday
evening about 3 o'clock, the term
lasting not quite two days. Yet it
was an important term. A great
amount of business was gone thro'
with. and many cases involving
large amounts Of money were set
tied. Judge Mclaughlin arrived
here Sunday evening, and left I'M
mediately after the adjournment
Of court.
If you would gather six dozen
eggs day it wouldn't be long I'M
til you would have lots of eggs.
Mr.. E. A. Dudley, of HightOwn,
conducts poultry business suth-
GENTLY large to brisg him in this
return. Mr.. Dudley does not make
this business any more Of a special
ty than the many other branches
that can be successfully carried on
on Highland farm. He makes
them all specialties, hence his sue
cess as o farmer.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-05-08
Attention, Democrats OF High
land

You are requested to assemble in
mass meeting, in the courthouse
at Monterey, On the goth inst.
court day. at IL M, for the pur-
pose Of choosing delegates to the
Democratic State Convention to be
held at Stanton in June; and for
the transaction Of other important
business. The county committee
will please meet IN one Of the Ju-
ry Rooms at II o'clock.
JOHN J. HINER, Chrm'n,
60. Dem. Committee