davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-19
NOTICES.
Office
N Office
70 THE TAXPAYERS OF BRANDYWINE
HIINDRED

Al oTiCETO TAXPAYERS OF MILL. CREEK
~ Hundred-I will be at
Stanton P, o. septem bsr 10.
Union J. 7. Dempsey's store, Sept. %, from
10 TO l2a. IN. and to D. NJ
Fer the purpose Of receiving taxes for the
year 1893.
Win be at Red Mills evenings from un,ilo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-08
individual Drinking Cups as a
Sanitary Measure.
ABSENCE OF MRS. THOMPSON
Work Goes On-Condolence-A Re-
signatlon-A Furlough-Authority
Commends the Kindergartens.

Among the other appointments to
be kept yesterday morning by the
women Of Honolulu was the meeting
of the Board Of Supervisors of the
Free kindergarten Association. 1t was
held at Queen Emma Hall, and was
largely attended, almost no one being
away except for sickness or absence
from the country.
Besides. the usual reports there were
a few matters OF business which were
quickly disposed of. Mrs. Atherton's
resignation as chairman of the Eva
Plantation kindergarten Committee
was presented and accepted with re-
greet. Her successor, who is not yet
named will be appointed at the March
meeting. Mrs. Schmidt asked to be
relieved temporarily of her duties as
chairman of the Foreign Kindergar-
ten. Mrs. S. NJ. Damon was chosen
TO fill the position for little time.
The Hawaiian and Portuguese Kin
dergartens have followed the praise
worthy example set by the Foreign
Kindergarten in having little individ-
ual drinking cups. 1t is a precedent
that all schools may follow and be-
fore long all the Honolulu Kinder
gartens will adopt this sanitary meas
ure. All the kindergartens are in
need of little hand towels, so that
each child may have his own. Now
that especial attention has been direc-
ted to sanitary matters, various re-
forms will be instituted and every OPP
portunity for improvement will be
Isidered
In Mrs Thompson's absence her
sanitary work has been carried on by
girls from Kawaiahao and Kameha-
meha schools, but Mrs Thompson has
been sorely missed. 1t will be remem-
bered that in her capacity of nurse al
the Kamehameha School, Mrs. Thomp-
son was injured by lancet and blood
poisoning ensued. Her suffering was
not at all the result of her generous
labor in the kindergartens Mrs
Hyde gave an encouraging report OF
her condition, and it was the wish oil
the meeting that the secretary be di.
rected TO write a letter to Mrs Thomp-
son, telling of the widespread sym
pathy that is felt for her in her dis
tTessing illness, of the rejoicing in hel
improvement and of the hopes thai
are entertained for her speedy re
covery
Professor Agassiz has shown his in
terest in the free kindergartens of tn,
city by visiting all of them with DR.
and Mrs. Hyde. He declares hfmsel
charmed with the architecture of tn,
buildings and thinks the conditions O
sunshine and open air are exception
ally fine for the children. His siste
was instrumental in organizing fire,
kindergartens in Boston and was &C
lively connected with them until the,
were taken in charge by the Boar
of Education.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-08
FORCED OFF THE ROAD.
a Detroit Business Man Tells of Two
Yearsapf Contest.
From the Evening News, Detroit,

From the Evening News, Detroit,
Mich.
Prominent among the young bust
ness men of Detroit, Mich, is the pro-
gressive and hustling manager of the
Michigan Leather Co., Mr.. Henry
We'll. For several years he represent
ed on the road one of the largest
leather concerns in the United States.
Mr.. We'll while travelling on the
road was troubled with rheumatism in
his arms which no doubt was caused
by exposure. In spite of the best
medical treatment he grew steadily
worse and at last it forced him TO
leave the road.
He said in reply to an enquiry as 10
what he owed his recovery, II was
made what l am today by DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills. / don't care to have
my picture displayed but 1 will cheer
fully say that DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are all right and do more than are
claimed for them. l must acknowl-
edge that 1 was induced to try them
by seeing them advertised. If my tes-
timonial will be of any use to you in
persuading others to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for rhumatism you are well
come to~publish it.
Il am "a years of age, and for four
years travelled in the west and north
west for an eastern leather house
was bothered with rhumatism in my
arms for over year. 1 visited some
of the best doctors and tried every
known remedy without much relief
One day I read an advertisement telling
of a wonderful cure made by DIR. Viii
liams' Pink Pills. That is what con-
WINGED me and 1 bought three boxes
and commenced taking them. A few
days later the swelling began to &c
out of my arms and at the end of -four
weeks it had entirely disappeared;
continued to gather strength and for
the first time in over two years l was
entirely free from pain. think took
six boxes in all as I continued their
use some time after my arms were
free from pain.
Since that time, which has been
over year, I have not noticed a sin
gle SYMPTOM of that fearful old enemy
rheumatism. That is why l say DR.
Williams Pink Pills are sure cure
for rheumatism"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills create new
blood, build up the nerves, and thus
drive disease from the system. In
hundreds of cases they have cured aft
er all other medicines had failed, thus
establishing the claim that they are {
medical science.
Sold by all dealers in medicine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-08
AS Bic Dance.

Company A has announced the
fourth annual Washington's birthday
dance. 1t will take place at the Drill
Shed and for decorations, music, floor
preparation, etc., will be all that its
predecessors has been. Every effort
will be made by the boys to attract and
please. There were many requests for
a masquerade or fancy dress ball for
this time. The committee, after care
fully considering the matter decided
against anything of the sort The heav-
lest objection was the mattr of expense
that would be piled on those who wish
ed to patronize the affair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-08

cry time l inoculated her, the reaction
grew less, but when the animal was
killed, her liver, which if normal
should have weighed thirteen pounds,
tipped the scales at over forty pounds.
l am inclined to think those animals
which show the highest reaction or
temperature are those which at the
same time have the least amount of
disease"
There is no question but that the
herds which have been tested, in this
vicinity, and given certificates of
health, have the most advanced cases
of tuberculosis in them and are the
most dangerous TO the public.
THE Alameda test case referred to
in the above article is well known to
the dairymen OF this city who have
taken a great interest in the various
findings regarding the tuberculin test
since the slaughter of a number of
their cows and bulls a short time ago.
In the suit of the People VS.. A. Con
salves, forced by the association. to
test the validity of the milk ordinance
of the city of Alameda. the evidence
was almost entirely against the reli-
ability of the tuberculin test. This
showed that three COWS of the defend
ant were tested by the Oakland in
spectors and that a certificate of good
health was furnished, but that the
same cows were tested two and halt
months after, by the Alameda inspec-
tors, who reported two of them tuber-
culous to the Board of Health. which
thereupon revoked Gonsalves' permit
and when he continued to sell milk
arrested and threw him into jail One
of the cows was killed by the associa.
ton and found to be free from the
disease"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-08
MISSES < YOUNG ENTERTAIN.
Brilliant Dancing Party at Wal
sss Tac kiki Residence.

AS4 TtC XXI Residence.
The many friends of the Misses
Young who were present at their dane
ing party at Waikiki Friday evening
were delightfully."- entertained. The
handsome new residence is well suited
in size and interior arrangements for a
large function. The lanai is spacious
and lofty, and the remaining rooms on
the first floor make additional accom-
modations for easily entertaing many
people.
When the guests arrived Friday ev-
ening they were shown to the rooms on
the second floor which were used as
dressing rooms. Mr.. and Mrs. Young
received in the room at the left of the
main entrance Directly across the
hall is the lanai from which all the
furniture had been removed. The dane
ing mat was used for the first time.
1t had been stretching on the floor for
several udyS anu II NdS III SACSl4CAI
condition. 1t was covered with dancers
at every number on the program.
The decorations throughout were
very simple and very pretty. In the
lanai a long festoon of white gracefully
hung from the electrolier in the center
to each corner. A delicate green vine
was entwined in the festoon. From
each electrolier hung touch of yellow
and green. Maeli was hung in the re-
ception room and hall, where there
were palms also, and in the dining
room off the lanai.
Dancing commenced at about
o'clock and was continued until after
midnight. Shortly before II O'Clock
supper was served on little tables on
the lawn. 1t was a perfect night. The
moon was nearly at the full, the all
was cool and clear, and between the
numbers the dancers fiocked to the YER
andas and the lawn. The quintette
club played for the dancing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-08
irons AlI0RIiG Fire Insurance GOnD0II
OF HAMBURG.
North GeTn0l Fire Insurance GOnIORI
OF HAMBURG.

The undersigned, general agents of the
above two companies, for the Hawaiian
Islands, a PREPARED to insure Buildings,
Furniture, Merchandise and Produce, Ma
chinery, ETC.; also Sugar and Rice Mills.
and Vessels in the harbor, against loss or
damage by fire. on the most favorable terms.
II. HAcKFELD G co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-08
ON TUBERCULIN.
There Is Great Doubt as to Eff.
cheney of Test.

There Is Great Doubt as TO Eff
cheney of Test.
Not much has been heard of late re-
garding the tuberculin test adopted by
the Board of Health and put into oper-
alton in the dairies here by DR.. Shaw,
assisted by DR.. Monsarrat 1t is be-
lieved by many to be an unfallable
test but there are others in Honolulu
who believe just the opposite and
think they have some reason for the
ground taken, since they are upheld
by authorities in the States. In the
Western Creamery for January, may
be found the following:
The result of the free handed use
of tuberculin in California, where the
inspecors have no opposition, demon
strates that the tuberculin test is worse
than useless. As stated in the last
issue, the evidence in the Alameda
tet case was all against the reliability
of tuberculin and it was there shown
that in herds which have been tested
many cows in an advanced stage of
tuberculosis were given a certificate
of health. Others were found to be
without disease after condemnation
and slaughter.
1T is now proven by the testimony
of A. H. Spencer, the veterinarian
who has led in the radical destruction
of dairy cows, that the animals which
may be a source of danger. are allow
ed to remain in the inspected diaries.
The dozen veterinarians who have
banded together as the California
State Veterinary Medical Association,
met at the Office of Drs. Pierce and
Archibald, in Oakland, recently. DR.
Spencer, the inspector from Santa
Clara county, read an essay in which
the following admissions were made
A COW that is in the last stages
of tuberculosis does not show any re-
action at all from the tuberculin test
On the other hand, to show the differ
ent way the test acts, I once had E
bright, thrifty heifer which I inoculat,
ed every four weeks for five months
and the reaction from the test wa:
greater every time At the end o.
that time | killed her and found tina
she only had one small gland affected
"'Again, l had another animal, al
older and less fine looking COW. EY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-08
Sailor Cyclist.

A. B. Barnes who travelled from
New York to San Francisco on a bicy-
Gle few years ago and who has been
before the mast on the R. P. Rithet
for the past two years, has been pro-
NOTED to the position of second mate.
The first mate severed his connection
with the vessel, the other day and the
second mate was promoted. Barnes
is good steady man and his promo
ton was well deserved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-08
SUMMER AND WINTER IN ALASKA
Swift Change of Seasons in the North
ern Clime-Trials of Hot Weather.

Swift Change of Seasons in the North
ern Clime-Trials of Hot Weather.
(Prof. VIM. Healey Dali in FORUM
Ordinary wooden clothing for the
body and leather boots for the feet
are, of course, utterly unsuitable, and
can be worn only at serious risk when
travelling. Indian snowshoes are es-
sential; the Norwegian variety proved
worthless.
As the season advances the snow
settles, and at night firm crust forms.
The most favorable months for travel
ing are March and April. The mid
winter days are short, with sunlight
IN some ATTITUDES from 10 o'clock in
the morning until 3 in the afternoon.
When necessary, one can travel fairly
well by starlight and moonlight over
the snowy tundra, but not in the
woods. In May the snow is wet and
heavy and travel difficult. Pools of wa
ter and the first mosquitoes then begin
to appear. By May 20 the river bursts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-08
ceneh Insurance c0msany foe Sea. River -
Laed Transient OF Dresdea.

Having established an ageRcy at HonW
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the under
signed General Agents are authorized n
lake risks against the dangers Of the seM
az the most reasonable rates and On H.
most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents forf Hawaiian iSl1ndR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-08

Among the arrivals on the W. G
Hall, Sunday were the following:
B. Makee, c. a. Johnson and r. G
Van Ness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-08
GGInQl Lloyd kHIRe Insurance GO.
OF BERLIN.
Fortune General Insurance GOnlgHl
OF BERLIN.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies havt
established a General Agency here, and tn
undersigned, General Agents, are author
lied to take risks against the dangers q
the seas at the most reasonable rates and
on the most favorable terms.
F.A SCHNFFFR & CO.. GnI. Aga.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-08
Northumberland Fire Insurance @.

The undersigned having been appointed
10 insure risks against fire on Stone and
Brick Buildings and on Merchant
disc stored therein on the most favofzbh
terms. For particulars apply at the eHssz
ef F. \ SCHAEFER & CO., Agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11

went at it Ike couple of cats in an alley,
and in blacksmith fashion pounded and
iabored through the piece like it was hard
work. The pretty young accornpanist did
her best TO keep the music some where
near the lines of the singers, but they
sang like a hired man going to dinner.
After it was all through those of the
waiting party who were still awake feeb-
~ handed out a little applause Just for
the looks OF the thing. With dog day
smile Of beaming happiness one of the
vocalists asked how they liked tt Most
every one with the usual social conven-
fionality, said fine but one man, well
known railroad official in the city, was too
candid ond conscientious to Ike, and re-
piled: well, to tell the truth, 1 must say
If your story is true and old man De LONE
sang it anything like you two did, am
not at all surprised that war was declar-
ed. 1t certainly was grounds sufficient
for the most savage and bloodthirsty war
that could be contrived." Then the min
strel pair wandered off into int night and
the place where they had been knew them
no more.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11
UNENPECTEp GOOD LICK

UNEXPECTED GOOD LUCK.
Some five years ago there struck this
city a peculiar genius whose journalistic
tendencies We're decidedly pronounced.
lie Was a ready and versatile writer. and
natural adept in ferretinS out news.
Ills diction was smooth and mis- style cap
Jivating, and in all he would be consid-
cred a well balance all around keen
newspaper man. But ne was a veritabie
tramp. Not ple vulgar. uncouth ana de-
based. hcsual being who calls at the back
doors seeking outside handouts. but he
belonged to that mobile element of west
ern resuesSaess which knows no home
but under his hat. and it was a tread mill
drudgery for him 10 remain long in any
one place. 50 after working on the Eagle
for several weeks. his feverish restless
ness commenced to grow upon him. and
collecting I'll that was coming TO sfn he
mt ihe road aud started eastward. 10
Just where he himself was the lasf %
imagine or course, he went broke al the
nearest point and wondered how he eonI5
get 10 S. Louis. He determined 10 trilst
10 lick and get on a train and tr- a strong
oluf- As The train pulled our OF a Ms
souri, town the conductor made his Trim
through the train and held up. among me
1rst ones. the aforesaid young newspaper
man. With Urbane and willing smile ne
unfortunate explained that ne was a staff
correspondent on a big St Louis oaDer.
hut ne had been robbed Of his ticker ana
money and wanted to go to St. Louis and
report 70 MS paper. when he would be
supplied ar once with funds. naming one
OF the largest sheets in the river CITY
lne conductor gave him a searching look
ike ne doubted the story. and inrima-e5
re. too. Was from Missouri and must he
given a pictorial exhibit He further add
ed with whitening irony. That the editor
IN chief Of that very paper was right then
n the smoking car and could surely ider-
eify tae young mani it was really a fact
that ne was one OF the employees ana
suggested that the both go and interview
him The hopes Of the young soAemer
went down. down. ike the mercury on a
blizzard day and 5le thought the game
Was all up with him. But he could do
nothing else but 80 and face the music
and take his medicine like a little nlan.
and go he did. He and The conductor sal
lied into the smoking car and the TWO
hraced the portiy and ignified Bearer Of
the title Of editor in chief OF the s.. Louis
paper referred "a. To the satisfaction OF
the conductor and the dumfoun5ed as
constituent OF tue tourist journalist. the
chief readily and promptly declared that
he was all right and that he belonged
10 the regular staff and the paper would
make good MS transportation charges
That ended that. and puzzled and more or
tess weak. the Young man sank Imply
kCEe seat and tried hard 10 think.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11
FLORIDA.
4 Superior Through Sleeping Car
Line Between St Louis
and Jacksonville.

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS for Water Systern-ns-
psrtmsnt OF the Interior. Ofics OF Indian
Affairs, Washington. u. .. Dee 3 ISIS
Sealed proposals. Endorsed. Proposal
for Water System. Arapahoe school
and addressed 20 the Connai ssioner % In
dian Affairs. Washington. u. -. viii -
received at this Office until one o'clock p
m. OF Thursday. January >. iS9a. Tor fur
nlShinS the necessary materials and labor
required 10 construct and complete n
water system for the Arapahoe Boarding
School Al Cheyenne & Arapah0e Indian
Agency. Darlington. q. T. Ia strict ac-
cordance with plans and specifications
and instructions 10 bidders. which may
be examined az the Cheyenne & Arapahos
Agency. the Offices OK the journal ~
Kansas City Mo. the Eagle" Il
Wichita. Kansas. the Evening star" ~
II Reno o. r.. and AT the Indian once.
Washington. -. &
For further information. apply % Major
=. F. WoodsOn. Acting Z s Indian
Agent. Cheyenne 4 Arapahoe Agency.
.. T. W 4 JONES.
Comm ssi0ner-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11
A RAILROAD STORY

A very amusing incident happened on
the mixed train from Wichita to Engle-
wood one day last week that will not pass
by Jnnotieed. 1t isn't in the order of
Things that such trains should travel very
rapidly and sometimes there is consid-
cradle growing among the traffic. Are
we most there, CONDUCTOR" asked a
nervous man for the hundredth time
Remember. my wife is sick and I am
anxious" "We'll get there on time" re-
piled the conductor, stolidly Half an
hour later the nervous man approached
him again. 81 guess she's dead now"
said he mournfully. "but I'd give you
something extra if you could manage to
catch up with the funeral Maybe she
won't be so decomposed but what could
recognize her. The conductor growled
at him and he subsidized. Conductor,
said he after an hours silence, IF the
wind isn't dead ahead I wish you would
put on some steam. I'd like to see where
my wife is buried before the tombstone
crumbles to pieces. Put yourself in my
place for a moment" The conductor
shoNk him off and ne relapsed into pro-
found melancholy. 81 say, you conduc-
tor" said ne. after a long pause, 1--WE
got note coming due in three months,
Can't you fix it so as to rattle along a
little" IF you come near me again I'll
knock you down." snorted the conductor,
savagely. The nervous man regarded him
sadly and went to his seat. Two hours
later the conductor saw him chatting
gaily and laughing heartily with a brother
victim and approached him Don't feel
so badly about your wife's death?"
Time heals all wounds" sighed the nerv-
Gus man. and you are not so particular
about the note?" sneered the conductor
Not now. That's all right. I've been
figuring up and I find the note has been
outIayyed since ] snnke To Won las
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11
WANTED-For CASH imnrove

cash. improved business
property in Wichita or elsewhere that
viii net 10 per cent or more. VIII not
investigate offers unless full description
of property is given and exact figures
OF rentals, taxes. expenses and net in
come. Address W. II Holsteen. Irwin
Building. Chicago. H. 22-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11
GOOD GROUNDS FOR WAR

One evening last week Z, gay party OF
congenial friends gathered at the home
of well known society lady of the north
part Of the city, and music was one of
the several features Of the pleasant en-
tertainment. Two Of the young gentlemen
present asked if thy might not be per-
mitted to sing something, and more in
commiseration than anything else. it was
finally voted to let them try. and with a
groan the rest Of Thine group settled down
to be resigned. They tackled first the
pretty little song known the world over
as the 'Bedouin Love Song" By way of
introduction one of the youths explained
that just before Minister De LONE, Span
ism ambassador OF Washington, was re-
called, he created great sensation at the
capital by singing this song to one of the
society bellies at reception at the White
House. The lady was deeply offended at
the too vivid display OF admira ton and
apologies were demanded and given
Shortly after this scene war between the
two nations was declared. After this pre-
flce the duet commenced and the singers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11

news agents to take
good runs on the trains. Now is the time
TO get the best of runs that will pay big
through the holidays $500 will make
your deposit. henwOrthy Employment
Agent. 22-fr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11

WANTED-Purchaser of shoes 10 exam
inc our shoes and prices. We sell "only
best makes More shoes for your
money" than any other shoe store in
city. G. ". Myers. Manager. 526 l..
Douglas avenue. Wichita Kan g2-Itx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-11

WANTED-To make farm loans on Kan
sas and Oklahoma properties 4Jl-A3-i05
Sedgwick block, Wichita. Kan. Whine
q Whine. lg4-ff