davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-15
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHEREp
ABOUT THE PIERS.
Entrances and Clearances at the Custom,
House. List OF Vessels Now in Port.
Other Marine Items.
Weather Forecast

Weather Forecast
By Telegraph.)
By Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, April l4.-Forecast
for Friday: For Virginia, fair and
warmer; northwest to west winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-15

Russ. Sunderland, April I.
Chickahominy, Furness, Witty & Co.
Ltd). London, March 81.
Appomattox, Furness. Witty & Co.
Itd). London. April 3.
Cycle, Cette April -, Gibraltar, April
5
wcstgate. St. Vincent, CIV. April ..
Lord Londonderry. Funch, Edge &.
Co. Madeira, April s.
Rarpahannock. Furncss. Witty &
I.td.), London. March 81, arrived to-
day.
Antwerp, April 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-15

SPANISH SHIPS AT ST. VINCENT.
(Ey ,Feiegraph.)
ST. VINCENT. CAPE VERDE IS
LANDS, April 1.-THE Spanish ar
'n"red cruisers i'rist"bai Colon and
Maria Teresa have arrived here.
The Spanish torpedo flotila is still in
these waters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-15

Howling Jingo-Tom Reed won't let
hem
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

The first bale OF new cotton from
New Orleans was sent to President Me
Kinley to be sold for the benefit OF the
hospital fund. Wrapped in brand
new United States flag 1t was put up at
auction on the New York cotton ex-
change and sold for over $500. 1t ia to
be transferred by the purchaser to some
other cotton market and resold for the
same purpose. BY the time It makes
the rounds it will no longer be new cot
ton but it will have realized a large sum
Through the patriotism of the cotton
brokers. The last purchaser will doubt
less have the most costly American flag
Ia the world-Butte Miner.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30
Gen. Miles Lands at GuanIca.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The War
department has reconciled itself to the
summary change in its plans made by
Gen. Miles when he landed at Guanica,
instead Of on the northeast coast OF
Porto Rico, as previously agreed upon.
1t is surmised that he was led to make
this change by reason Of the detention
OF his lighters, and foresaw weeks
delay in effecting landing unless he
went in where he did and ran his troops
and artillery directly ashore. He thus
has avoided exposing his troops to the
hardships suffered by Skaters men,
as they lay for so many days off San
tiago.
1t is also suggested that the General
has scored IN important diplomatic ad-
vantage in setting foot upon Porto Ri
can soil before the first overtures had
been received from Spain looking to-
ward peace.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30
Distinguished Senator's Opinions.

Former Senator Fred T. Dubois came
in from Salt Lake City this, Friday,
morning. Accompanying him was SEN
ator Pettigrew, OF South Dakota, who
will spend . couple Of days with MIR.
Dubois. These eminent gentlemen in
conference with Senators Stewart and
Cannon, at Salt Lake, gave expressions
oil "a unanimity of sentiment favorable
to the perfecting of plans to the further
ing OF the silver interests. The stead
fastness of adherence on the part Of
these prominent men to the white metal
policy, is one OF the strongest evidences
OF the merits OF the cause. Our local
leaders should weigh we'll these golden
opinions and In their deliberations
admit them as potent force In shaping
ends and selecting men to work out to
complete contamination this most
vital question to the West generally,
aud particularly to Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30
The Next Battlefield.

All eyes are now turned toward Porto
Rico. 1t is now the next battlefield in
the Spanish-American war.
Porto Rico has been for many years
a more productive country than Cuba,
and it has been steadily growing in
commercial and agricultural import
ance. The island is not adapted to
guerrilla warfare. The insurrectionists
have, therefore not been as successful
rs those In Cuba. 1t will be com par
atively easy matter for an outside DOW
er to sieze and subdue the island from
any one of its numerous harbors, out
side the strongly fortified harbor of
San Juan. The sympathies of the large
creole population, the native planters
and others are with the American
movement. The well-to-do planters
look forward to the expected occupation
OF Porto Rico by American troops as
something to bring deliyerance from
both Spaniards and rebels.
While the Spanish soldiers In Porto
Rico are under excellent dicipIine and
well supplied with ammunition, an
American army could take possession
of the island without difficulty. The
country is suited to military operations
and it is reported that outside of San
Juan the harbors are not we'll fortified.
Herald.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30
A Washington dispatch saws: Sen

A Washington dispatch says: Senator
Shoup's brother il still marshal of
Alaska, despite the fact that Robert A.
F'reidrichs, of California, was appointed
by the president to that office three days
ago, and his commission forwarded to
him. Freidrichs Was not an applicant
for the marshalship, but for the dis
trict attorney, and to that Office it was
intended to appoint him. A mistake
was made by one Of the clerks Ia the
department ofjustice, who Ia preparing
the appointment for the presidents sig
nature, filed out the wrong blank.
Freidrichs has been notified OF the mis-
take and told to return the marshal's
commission, when one for district attor-
ney will be- sent him.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30
'+~-- JNO. G. BROWN.

Roll on, thou dark blue ocean. roll
What are the wild waves saylnggs
Rocked In cradle of the dcsp. and
Out on tho oceau, all boundls.s 20
ride, come back To me from the year,
that are past rs the stories Of srho,l
days at reunion Of old classmates and
chums.
wednesday afternoon there w,.
marked Improvement In the sea. Tbs
boat ceased to roll and rock A /. had
been doing and movement. abou, ,hs
decks were much more easy than ,hev
mad been. Wednesday nigh, the .sIi.
ing was comparatively smooth and
slept swoetly through the NIGH.
ne men who have been sick srg MI
getting better and they now crowd ,be
aecks and enjoy the sunshine ard
oFeezes. Life Mt sea Ia lonely ons si,ra
the boats were given orders Tuesdav
morning to proceed a. best spe.d po..
siole TO Honolulu, we have Apparently
nad the ocean all to ourselves. Not a
single boat has been In sigh, and moth.
ing living has appeared near n. hn, !.
Few sea gulls flying occasionally In IN.
track Of The boat to pick up any parti.
cies OF food that may fall overheard
thursday the sea f. runni,, o..
parattvely smooth. The men arc ,a,
'lng all right and the old FEELING .,
cheerfulness Is coming back IN ,b.n,
Inc band Is playing on deck and ali
seem 70 be enjoying soldier life ayair
NC nrst Two days and nights ont from
pan francisco were very, very irving
"afV'h gallagher suffered az much /,
NOT more, than any body and ia No, ws,,
oy any means. OF course his s,ctna.
IS not serious. Quartermaster Grab.m
IS a'so very sick. Those two are .to,.,
Us pad on ms any we have had a.
my lrss evenings experience | havs
done we'll. nave
Az noon to-day, Thursday Tho oht.,
offlcer oil the boat made tho fotlo..t.,
report OF our whereabouts, etc;
Latitude 80 degrees, 40 mInp,o. NJ
longitude la4 degrees, "a minutes w "
course 5. SO degrees w; dls,aro, o., DO
miles, total distance s27 miles, -'
!, From the above you will see wo ..,,.,
20 miles to-day and are e27 IN, re-.
%" francisco. The weather ia groa,
ing much warmer as we 90 sou,b s, .,'s
during the rough seas Of vo.,s.s 'u'
81" ,,,, 'ne day before the winds were yar,.
g 1t is somewhat cloudy ,o. very
io'day | have had the men LAY
shower baths by companies W. s" mug
t ,ou. places on the rear deck o, ,ho
boat and have the men 90 bv fo,n ''e
turn the salt water on tbeu "'' ~, ana
wafer Is very cold but when I, I, =" ~,
o'e' 'pe men rejoice Mt the exhi,a.,
ing feeling of the bath. SOM S, ,,.,
=. .,, .ske them but | ordered ,bs,r o.
''"s 10 make details Of men and ~, ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

The Boise Statesmen glories IN the
celebration of its thirty-fourth ami
versary. The Statesman has ever been
an influential factor in shaping the
affairs OF Idaho, and though not al
ways in accord with the political be-
1iefs OF The NEWS, on matters Of gem
eneral welfare to the state there has
been q harmony of sentiment. The
Statesman may justly feel proud Of
the position its holds in the esteem of
Idaho citizens, and THE NEWS would
shout as it does for Old Glory: "Long
.Na y she waye'''
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30
Express Agents Combine.

CHICAGO, July 28.-Judge Tuley OF
the circuit court today ruled in favor
OF the shippers in the test case brought
by the Illinois Manufacturers associs-
granting a writ OF mandamus COM
Polling the United States Express COM
pany to accept for transportation pack
ages for shipment without the payment
OF one cent In excess of the regular
rate. The case will be appealed by the
defendants.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30
American Losses at Santiago,

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Gen. Shat.
ter's detailed report of the American
casualties in the battle of Santiago has
been received at the war department.
and is now being prepared for publica-
ton. The total number of casualties
was 1895. Recapitulated the American
losses Tere:
kilied-Twenty-three officers and 2Os
men.
Woundcd-Elghty officers and 1903
men.
Missing-Eighty-oae men.
The missing are supposed to be dead,
as SO far as known the Spanish forces
took no prisoners.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30
A SERIAL LETTER,


1
Continued from last veeki
As the night advanced the wind grew
hercer and about midnight and afse,
the waves seemed to roll mountain high
As | lay in my berth and watched the
little window by my door, a. times |,
appeared over bead and a, anotbe,
time 1t would seem as II 1t were almos,
below my berth. During one of the
heavy lurches of the boat everything
In my s.ateroom was emptied on the
hoor. My water pitcher and glasses
were thrown down and broken. nv
clothes were piled piece on piece. nv
pockets were empsied, chairs turned
over and everything was pile upon
pile. AT daybreak the sight was novel
one to those who could look out and
watch the frothing, foamiug crested
waves chasing each other. Our boa,
rolled fearfully. There were but few
men on deck. The great crowd was In
Its hunks too sick to lift its head. I did
not rise until noon, although at no time
have l been seasick. When We fra,
encountered the rough sea my stomach
instinctively emptied itself and have
been well ever since. | was not sea
sick when my stomach began its work
Early Tuesday morning 1t was apparent
70 observers on our boat that the In.
diana, the flagship, was laboring hard
to keep In the advance and was rolling
on the rough sea. At noon Genl Nc.
Arthur signalled me this order:
"CoL. JoNEs:-Proceed fastest speed
to Honolulu; coal there immediatslv
working night and day regardless Of
cost to give place to following ship. II
Y. M. Dept. has not enough coal an.
thority has been given to use normal
supply. Wait at Honolulu for me.
MACARTHUR, Commanding.
! conferred with captain OF boat and
away we sailed, taking our course n nd
sped over the tracklets deep to suit
ourselves. All Tuesday afternoon and
Tuesday night the rough sea continued.
and through Wednesday morning. Our
progress was slow owing to the troubled
waters. At noon Wednesday we were
at latitude 30 degrees, Is minutes N
longitude l26 degrees, 46 minutes w
course s. 81 degrees W., and had reacb.
cd 3S4 miles from San Francisco. Tho
men generally are greatly improved
and are beginning to grow rayenoua
l am beginning to walk about the boat
with ease. The experience to me has
been great one, and | watched the
great breakers as high as foothills roll.
ing on and on until they would seem 10
burst and seem to dissolve into foam
and mist
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

them and force the hath % d.
ter this order there vas no ~
have Just seen Clarence Yoaae
Ing from his bath. He 60
passed on.
The sea to-day 10 no. maeA
Than The uasrr around The M
OF Snake river bridge. II. voisn
II greater, that IL about Gil. II
OF The watsF here 1. . dark blm
OF sea green. Geography lm1
me about The Pacific ocean-
The calm. peaceful .ea - No.
and iba name Pacific doss ~
The peace thought Is did. ID
u appears that our boa, 10 r.
The time In a trough and IT.
are elevations all around and =
To the ere II looks q. II our y
sailing up a gentle incline oil r.
An ocean life IL dlstressineiy
nous, embarrassing. sireso<ns
satisfactory. We are nos out +
ana moi a thing has occurred ~
any interest. The men Kill IT,
Ing, sleeping, growing, xrs
complaining aud with the 81
That are required Of them.
not The space tn drill or TO do -
der duty. We have our rv1aln
and guard duty.
Friday morning: The sea y q
stiveiy calm, clouds hide the
there 10 much dampness In 81
The sta.s-room. The men
are feeling better and the So
gradually recovering. II Is Z
to watch The long. sad faces Z
seasick. They are the most
gone looking men one ever 80.
yin Gallagher is quito sick thn
ing. Poor fellow, he has beeu
the time since leaving San FIR
and does not improve. | wa1
to-day OF burial at sea. HI
would be TO throw q man ~
away out In mid-oceAn.
without accident, We expece !
Honolulu Tuesday Afternoou q
Don't know how how lon. =
wait there. The boats which
out with us from San Francs
lost to sight and we do not :,
see them again until We rcse
inlu. We are sailing day =
alone, out OF sight OF all other
III the sea should swallow 10
would know when we perishsdi
we persisted, or how we perishe
! have established schools
missioned and non -commissioe
GERS and will. now that seaslc.
over, have them begin work 70
their time. | shall study 70
myself In my duties. Our tf!
san Francisco to Honolulu vii!
IN nine days. Honolulu IL 60
Third the distance from San
70 the Philippines. What ~
voyage, and we must return
same trackless waste OF water.
everything for our country.
Az noon to-day, Friday,
Oapt. Dillon, commanding the
made me this report;
Latitude 81 degrees. II mia
longitude 1913 degrees, Is nina
curse y. e2 degrees W.: dist
miles, total distance 1896 miles.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30
SPANS PEACE PROPOSALS.
It Is the Absorbing Topic In Dipio-
matte Circles.

matte Circles.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-In diplo-
matte quarters SPANS peace proposal
is the absorbing topic. The diplomats
showed their interest early today by
calling at the state department and at
the French embassy to learn with more
exactness the details of SPANS pro-
posal. This developed several feat
ures of the proposition which had not
been entirely clear before.
In the first place no foreign govern
ment outside of France has been con-
suited by Spain in their overture for
peace and the present movement is not
shared directly or indirectly by Ger
many, Austria, Italy, Russia or Great
Britain.
The Spanish proposition is clothed
with all the solemnity of government
act, despite the cable report from Mad
rid that the peace proposal is Of ''person-
al nature" The instructions to M. Cam
bon bear the official signature of Duke
Almadover de Rio, the Spanish Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, and besides ex-
pressing the desires of the Cabinet and
Government that the peace negotiating
may be opened they are given the ad-
ded solemnity of approval and earnest
personal request by the "Queen Regent
Maria Christina"
The instructions bear the date of
Madrid, July 18th. There formalities
dismiss all questions in the minds of
officials here as to the regularity of the
Spanish proposition as expressive of
the wishes Of the Government of Spain.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30
Yellow Fever at Santiago.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-At 10 O'Clock
tonight the War department posted
the following:
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 27.-Ad-
1utant-General OF the Army, Washing
ton, d. C.:-Reports of yesterday show
total sick, $40; total fever cases. 1924;
new cases Of fever, $50; cases of fever
convaiescents returned to duty, 52s.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

A TELEGRAM from Boise 10 the
Spokane Spokesman-Review says that
A. b. Clarke, OF Mountainhome, J. Z.
Folmer, OF Lewiston, and A. K. Moss,
OF Payette, are prominently mentioned
for Governor on the Hanna Republican
ticket
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

FROM a most authentic source comes
the information that the arrival OF the
American troops in Honolulu will be
followed by the mastering into the
United States volunteer service of the
Hawaiian National Guard, force OF
500 men,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

THE friends Of Commodore Schiey in
Maryland have started a movement to
raise s25,0oo ty poeslar subscriptions
and give him q good homestead Ia which
he can spend his Old see.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

CONGRESS, on the eve OF adjourn
ment, appropriated 500, 900 to deiray
expenses OF transportation to their
homes Of the remains of soldiers who
are killed or die outside the u. s.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

The receipt Of the news at Honolulu
notifying her people OF annexation to
The United States was enthusiastic.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

Continued next weekl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-22
Down Again

in prices is the market FOR
flour and feed, and we follow
it closely.
Send us your orders and they
will be filled at the lowest
market price.
The matter of or 10 cents
upon a hundred pounds of
feed should not concern you
as much as the quality, as
poor feed is dear at any price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-22
SERVICE OF NOTICE BY PUBLICA-
TION.

In the Circuit Court of the First Jul
dicial Circuit of the Republic of
Hawaii. In Admiralty.
Russell Colegrove VS.. the Steamship
r City of Columbia, her boilers, en-
gines, machinery, boats, tackle APP
parel and furniture.
Whereas, Russell Colegrove, now at
Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Republic of
cult Court of the First Judicial Cir
cult, Republic of Hawaii, in
Admiralty, his libel against the steam
ship City of Columbia, whereof w.
Minor is now master, her boilers, en-
gines, machinery, boats, tackle, apparel
and furniture, in a cause civil and
maritime of tort and damage, claim
ing $4,000 damages and costs, and
praying that process of attachment
issue against said steamship, her boil
ers, engines, machinery, boats, tackle,
apparel and furniture, to satisfy his
said claim, and, Whereas, the Honor
able A. Perry, First Judge of said Cir
cult Court of the First Judicial Circuit
has this day ordered process to issue
as prayed for returnable before him
at his Chambers in the judiciary
Building (Aliiolani Hale) in said Hon
olulu, on Saturday, September "a, 1898,
at 10 a. m, and has ordered that no.
tice by publication of these proceed
ings until the return day afore-
said be given daily in some
daily newspaper published in
Honolulu, citing all parties interested
to appear and show cause why the
prayer of the, libel aforesaid should
not be granted;
Now, Therefore, in compliance with
the mandate of the Court, notice Is
hereby given to all interested in said
steamship or in said proceedings, to
appear at the time and place aforesaid
set for making return of process and
for the hearing of said libel, there
and then to show cause if any they
have, why the prayer of the libel
aforesaid should not be granted.
ARTHUR NJ. BROWN,
Marshal of the Republic of Hawaii.
Dated, Honolulu, September IA,
1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-22
THE GOOD WORK BEGUN
AUXILIARY HOSPITAL SERVICE
At THE CAMPS.
Volunteers Respond to the Red Cross
Call and Details for a Week Have
Been Made.

The response to the Red Cross call
for volunteers to aid i'm the work at
Camp Mckinley and Camp Otis was
prompt and generous. The attend
ance at the meeting at the Y. NJ. c. 4.
yesterday afternoon was very large
1t was one of the best meetings the
society has had.
Mrs. Sewall presided. She outlined
the work proposed to be done. There
were a good many soldiers ailing
They were not sick enough to go to
the hospital, but needed such things
as appealed to the debiltated appe-
tite. Tents had been established at
the camps at which such things will
be served. Volunteers were needed
to serve them. 1t was proposed to car
ry on this work from 0 to II o'clock
each morning.
There was an enthusiastic response
TO this call for volunteers and the
following detail was made:
Thursday-Camp Mckinley: Mrs. A.
Fuller and Mrs. f. W. Jordan. Camp
Otis: Mrs. II. NJ. Sewall. Mrs. f. NJ.
Hatch and Miss Kaufman.
Friday-Camp Mckinley: Mrs. L.
\. Kenake and Mrs. c. n. Arnold.
Camp Otis: Mrs. S. 4. Gilman. Mrs.
Laura Wight and Miss Nellie Judd
Saturday-Camp Mckinley: Mrs. G..
p. Wilder and Mrs. z. d. Tenney.
Camp Otis: Mrs. Robert Levers and
Mrs. w. l.. Hopper.
Sunday-Camp Mckinley: Mrs. Ar
mold
Monday-Camp Mckinley: Mrs. A.
b. Wood and Mrs. q. II. Berry. Camp
Otis: Mrs. II. L. Waity and Mrs.
Forbes.
Tuesday-Camp Mckinley: Mrs. j.
Lucas and Mrs. w. II. Graham. Camp
Otis: Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Ke-
make.
Wednesday-Camp Mckinley: Miss
Judd and Mrs. Laura Wight. Camp
Otis: Mrs. Campbell.
1t is expected to complete the de-
tail for Sunday, today, Additional
volunteers are asked for Sunday and
for the next seven days following
those already provided.
Donations of bread and butter. as
well as of milk and rice, are asked
f@. 1t is expected that about 400 a
| day will be served in this manner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-22
IRRIGATION NOTICE.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby mott
fined that the hours for irrigation pur-
poses are from 6 to o'clock a. M,
and from 4 to o'clock p m.
III. Holders of water privileges on
the slopes of Punchbowl above Green
street, and in Nuuanu Valley above
School street, are hereby notified that
they will not be restricted to the irri-
cation hours of to a. m, and 4 to
6 p. m, but will be allowed to irri-
gate whenever sufficient water is
available, provided that, they do not
use the water for irrigation purposes
for more than four hours in every
twenty-four.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent of the Honolulu Water
Works.
Approved
j. A. KING,
Minister of Interior
Honolulu, H. l., Sept. 7, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-22
SUPREME COURT DECREE.

The supreme court has signed de
cree in the Sumner case embodying
the agreement set forth in the stip-
ulation by which all litigation in the
Sumner family ceases and all proceed
ings questioning the sanity of John
Il. Sumner are withdrawn. The de-
cree is signed by Chief Justice Judd
and Associate Justice Whiting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-22
BYAUTHORITY
NOTICE.
Department of the Inferior.

Department of the Inferior.
September 10, 1895.
The attention of all Notaries Public
is called to the provision of the sta
tutes relating to the records to be
Kept by Notaries, and the requirement
that every five years from the date OF
appointment each Notary shall depos-
1T his records with the Clerk of the
Court of Record nearest the place
where such Notary resides.
And also, to the requirement that
upon the death of a Notary his execu-
tor or administrator shall deposit his
record with such Court; also, that
upon resignation or removal from Of
flee like action shall be taken.
The statutes provide a penalty of
not less than fifty dollars nor more
than five hundred dollars for failure
to conform with these requirements.
The statutes upon. the subject win
be found in Chapter II of the Penal
Laws.
]. A. KING,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-22
Eczema,

a most offensive and uncomfores
able affection of the skin, also
due to impure blood.