davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-05-21
LOCAL. DISEASES
Liable to Occur; Descriptions; Cr-
ipin; Prevention.

TYPHOID FEVER This is an infec-
tous disease, caused 10y the bacillus of
Eberth, which is constantly present in
the LESSONS. The disease is marked by
fever, rose colored eruption,
diarrhea, abdominal tenderness, tym-
panitis and enlargement of the spleen,
lut these symptoms are extremely In
constant. ami even the foyer varies in
It's character.
1t prevails especially in temperate
climates. in which it constitutes the
most conmon continued foyer.
1t prevails mostly in the autumn
mpat',s aad in hot and dry seasons,
According to l'ettcnliofrr. epidrmirs
are most common when the ground
water is low. under which cirruni-
>,'anre,, the springs ami water sources
u..lin Elorr thofaaGhiN the rontaml-
nAtud iuri AID are llure likely to be
H. II y riar4v ID Ntth poison.
..,s.s. .i"t in dry seasons the poison Is
l.. II, disseminated in the dust.
'I'N phoid fever is Il disease of youth
and early adalt lie. The greatest sus-
c'ptibility is between lhc ages of b
and - Years.
TNpaoid fever is becoming less prcNa-
lent in the large cities in consequence
Ut improved sanitation. I'm suburban
aad country districts. it Is apparently
ON the increase.
The specific germ: outside of the body
water In milk they undergo rapid de
velopmcnt without changing the ap-
),earancc Of the milk. They may i'll
crease in the soil and retain their Vi
ta.itv for months. They are not killed
by freezing. but.as l'ouddcn has shown,
may Eve in ice for months.
MODES OF CONVEY ANSH.
"A Guntagion The possihi!it. Of the
direct transmission through the air from
one person 10 another mast be aek-
nuWledgcd.
u Infection of Wac 1t is unqucs-
tiunaby the most common mode Of
conveyance,
e. Infection of Food Milk may be
the source OF infection. Mix may be
contaminated 10y infected water used
in cleansing the cans. In fresh milk
il has been shown that tie germs grow
= rapidly. oyster, may become infected
during the process OF fattcning or
frr>hening.
d Contamination IF the >;oil-I'et-
trnkofer holds that The poison is not
eliminated in condition capable of
communicating the disease directly,
but that it must first undergo changes
in the soil. which changes are favored
by ground water.
tcl ProphylaXis, or Prevention In
cities, the prevalence of typhoid fever
i, directly proportionate to the inclli-
cheney OF the drainage and the water
supply. There is no trucr Indication
of the sanitary condition of Il town
than the returns of the plumber of cases
ot this disease. With the improve
mcnt in drainage the mortality in many
cities ha, been reduced one half OF
even more.
When epidemico are prevalent the
drinking water and the milk used in
families should be boiled. These pre-
cautions should be taken also by recent
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-05-21

VI. HERMAN.

Vt. 7 F.TNH w VI II.
Formerly Demonstration of Anatomy
Medical DEPARTING mt National I'niver-
sty, Washington. ID. G.. and Chief Of
Clinic. Diseases of the Digestive Or
gans, and Lecturer on same in Training
School for Nurses. Touro lntirmary.
New Orleans. Louisiana.
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-05-21

Price list on all other furs and skins
furnished on application. Full prices
guaranteed. careful selection, courteous
treatment. and immediate remittance
on all consignments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-25
HOME MADE BREAD,
ROLLS, OR CAKE

Can't be better than this model bis-
kerry sends out We use only the bess
ingredients-that are prepared and
baked by bakers who are masters in
their speciality. We send EVERY
THING fresh from our oven.
German Bakery
Telephone 677. 1913 FORT ST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-25
LANDS
Sale.

lists Lots at Kalihi, opposite H. c.
Meyers premises.
2nd.-4 Lots at Kalihi, next to Hon.
d. II. Kahaulelio's new castle
3rd.-4 Lots at Kalihi, next to Mrs
Cockett's premises.
4th.-12 Lots at Kalihi, facing Kane
hameha " Road, and in front of G.
Markham's residence.
5th.-One Lot 06x2OO feet mauka of
the Catholic Church premises al
Kalihi.
6th.-1O Lots at Kapalama, lying
maulia of King street about 300
feet from the Kapalama Tramways
depot.
7th.-5 Lots and Houses at Kapalama,
situated mauka of King street, and
on the Waikiki side of the Morris
Estates premises.
Sth.-A Lot of about half an acre
mauka side of King street, about
400 feet from the corner of Liliha
and King streets. The premises
produces an income of $G2S per an
mum; will sell for $500.
9th.-25 Lots 5Ox1OO feet in Puunui
Tract.
25 Lots 75x15O in Puunui Tract.
20 Lots 100X200 in Puunui Tract.
1Oth.-6 Lots 1OOx2OO on Nuuanu
street, right opposite the old ice
works.
About 300 Lots 50x1OO at Nuuanu
at rear and mauka of the above six
Lots.
11th.-About 20 Lots in the Kekio
Tract, situated opposite the Makee
Island band stand. 1t is admitted
that it is one of the best tracts near
the Waikiki sea beach.
12th.-About 300 Lots in the Kapahulu
Tract.
13th.-364 Acres in South Kona, Ha-
wall, about 100 acres of which are
good Coffee Land; 25 acres are
planted with Coffee from years up
to years; there are two dwellings,
on the premises; the new Govern
ment road runs along the place. A
very good investment for a farmer.
14th.-About 1000 acres in Kealako-
mo, Puma, Hawaii; the lands ex-
tends from the beach to about two
miles from the Volcano.
15th.-CITY PROPERTIES, etc.
Prices are the cheapest in the market.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-25
CURIOUS MARRIAGES.

Three brothers named Quinn
married three sisters namep Hoff-
man at the Adelong Catholic
Church on Saturday. Two of the
brothers were twins, and two oil
the sisters were also twins. Another
brother of the same family is also
married to a Miss Hoffman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-25
SELBORNE SCHOOL FOR BOYS
SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA

One hour from San Francisco. Prepar-
alton for the Universities. Classes for
little Boys. Comforts and influences.
of a Christian Home. Skilled Teach
ers. Unequalled Table. Separate Bed
rooms. Best equipped Gymnasium in
the State. Campus and Tennis Courts,
etc. Illustrated catalogues may be
obtained from j. B. ATHERTON, Of
the firm of Castle & Cooke, Ltd, to
whom by kind permission references
may be made.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
pOR THE PORTRAIT SHOW.

Many favorable replies to requests for the loan
OF desirable pictures were received yesterday by
the Artists and Executive committees of the Por-
trait SHOW. which WI. be he'd A. the National
Academy Of Design from December a TO January
H. for the benefit Of the Orthopedc Hospital.
Among the pictures promised may be mentioned a
portrait Of his daughter by Kenneth Frazier por-
traits Of a man and woman by Frederic =. Vim
ton: a woman and child ana young girl. by j.
Alden Weir; portrait Of his wife and another Of
Miss D.. by H. Si1dons Mowbray and portraits
by William II. Hyde OF Miss Cora Randolph, daugh-
ter Of Edmund Randolph; Mrs. Eliot Norton, Mrs.
Charles H. Russell and two sons Of W. Seward
Webb.
Frederick @. King. assistant secretary Of the
exhibition, says that he hopes to have portrait
OF Mrs Clarence II. Mackay. one OF Chartran =
best works: Of John ". Mackay. 10y Cabanel, and
OF William A. Duer by Bonnat and portraits by
Raimundo de Msdrazo OF Mrs. Harry Payne whit
ncy. Mrs. Oliver q. Jennings. Miss Schermerhorn'
Mrs Kane and the Duchess de Morny the latter
through the courtesy Of julius Oehme. Two por-
traits belonging to Mrs John sloane and portrait
OF Mrs W r. ID. Stokes. by Carolus Duran, a
por OF Rufus King, one Of the trainers or th,
Constitution painted 10y Gilbert stuart IN ls-p ana
lent by Mr. Archibald 6. King. portral, or
William A. Ducr who has also portraits "
William Alexander Duer, his grandfather. pres
drnf OF Tn. old Columbia College ana or iTeSl-
d.ut IAN i{urcn both 10y laman are expected
While there wi. be- portraits oi men ana chli"Ie
g., thr .xnibirior portraits Of women VIII predoini-
,a,' and there VIII br the works OF many "iu
masters which have neNe' before Ue,h SHOW" III
IT,
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
MR.. KREHBTEL AT THE LlCEt ".

4 good-sized audience at the Lyceum Theatre
Yesterday afternoon listened TO discourse by II.
f. Krehblel on How to Listen 10 Music with srs-
cial reference 10 Beethoven's Symphony In minor.
The opening portion OF the lecture must have gone
far TO convince many OF tho hearers that they could
never hope 10 listen TO music without blush ~
m.sgiving their own presumption In daring to at
tempt TO listen to IT, but ~ the talk went on IL
was shown to be not hard as Il looked at nrst.
Mr. Krehbcl took a little Creole melody TO pieces
and put {, together again. and intimatei that al
most anybody could do ~ much. II 50 minded lie
then began the dissection OF the symphony, wncn:
he said was easier In some respects than that or
the Creole melody. especially as cach nearer was
at liberty interpret IL for himself ana 10 keep
his Interpretation to himself: and not maxi II a
matter OF public report Nj Krehoiol argued iorci-
bly, for the Interpretation % a symphony "a wnoe
and not a. a collection OF disconnected movements.
citing examples IN which tn" dlneren; movements
had a clear relation TO one another, The ecture
was illustrated with passages played hy the Aih,ti,
can symphony Orchestra which at the end: player
tn. " hole symphony. while the hearers dld tns.r
best 10 listen and Interpret according 10 ,le pm"
c!ples that had been laid down In the lecture
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
,o,yr roR WOMEN DESIGNERS.

.r, ~ev-Yorn Tribune offers ii prize "i >'o '''
49, h... design for the cover OF iis forthcoming
,,,t treating OF the occupations and compens'-
tion- Of women. 80.
,rni. work j. the first attempt to bring before me
..,li, i'm 4 practical and comprehensive Way INC
.,,c. ~ von.u'~ work in inc trades and
49, ,sssious II f. confidently expected th"t '"'7
ul he.ora. a standard work of reference IN all me
uomen's clubs and organizations in the un''eu
stafcs The competition FOR a design for the cover
Is limited 10 professional women designers IN 'hiS
o.,,.r,.. and 20 American women designers abroad
~, ,s,,, must be- Indicative OF the character o.,
'b~ r"ntsnis of he work which VII ireat OF a..
r., ,ir.adv asserted their hbilltA. . - =,
Dcsens mus; he sent 20 ne busine,s ManasTt 81
IN H.. submitted fof decision 10 committee SO
lied from among leading artists OF New, ON
CIV. associated With one representative u Inc
Tribune. - -. -, .,.. and o,,
lire OF contents. may be obtained from Ahs NC
ca6e No ca Flf,A-sys
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
4 RTCH COLLECTION or ROOKRINDINGS

An unusually rich collection OF fine bookblndngs
IS 70 be shown to-day by Charles Scribner's Sons
Of No. lj3 to ~ Fifth-ave at their annual ex-
hibton Of this branch OF artistic work As in
former seasons care has been taken to secure ex-
amplos OF the highest skill OF the best English
French and American binders. Nearly al the
well-known masters Of the craft have sent spec-
mems. and there arc some new binders represented
his year whose work gives promise OF much merit
II is impossible do more than mention a few OF
the most striking bindings Of the three schools and
even then IT must be remembered that It Is difficult
TO convey by means Of a verbal description any
adequate idea Of the beauty OF the binders delicate
workmanship From France "A splendid eX-
ample of the decoration known blind toollng"
from the bindery OF Marius Michel. The volume
consists OF the works OF Francois Nlllon in French
1t is bound in rich seal-brown levant. only partly
crushed. to give IL slightly raised rugged
appearance. Upon this design somewhat resem-
bling feur-de-lis but more Ella aborate is fooled In
a much darker shade OF brown. The doublure and
the nies Of pure white yeum. Chambole-
Duru has hound Paynes edition OF The Quatraln.
Of Omar Khayyam" in royal-blue levant. crushed
smooth and beautifully fooled I'm gilt. The doubure
- , Ui 'ieif Dlo"l ,eN@,t, WIN siIt toohe ana an
lnlald stahoped edge OF royal blue on the Trail
or Don QuixOte' IS bound by Meuner in crushed
he has too.ei upon the cover the thisties Which
the ate. and the binding Is further adorned
and ie ar~ Of gray six with thistle % design
The Guild Of Women Bookbinders. of London
nlbits for the first time among the English bind
ers and sends several fine volumes. one OF these.
Campion'S Songs" is bound In red levant and
has a most original design In gilt Of birds flying
behind another. In gradually essening circles until
the last is seen entering nest In the centre.
This nest il composed OF "A concentrated mass OF
the git dots Of powdered tOoing. which are
sprinkrd over the cover. The doubure Is OF
golden brown china silk. other English binders
well represented are Riyiere who has beautiful
piece done in white plgskln. with inlay OF green
and blue lesdnt and giit tooling. Zaehnsdorf, the
Doves Bindcry. Stoiklcy ana Miss PrldeauN.
The American hnI RS who have contributed are
stikcman. who has examples OF widely differing
styles OF work: Miss Buk.cy a binder and n
pupil OF the late Miss Evelyn Hunter Nordhon;
Xahn aud Dudley tOdgc
ln connect tion with the specimens OF fire bird
ins Il number Ot rare frsi editions Or famous works
are shown. which VIII interest book The
exhibition Will remain open until and during No.
I'm
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The following articles have beer received; PAIR
Of bouloir slippers and calendars from Mrs W. r.
Turner Of Washington; box Of picture cardS ana
paper blocks from Mrs T.. g. Totten. of this city'
two undressed dolls from Mrs. f.. a. Tutue. or this
city: twelve bags from Mrs. 5. Leibert. OF Naz-
arcth Penn. and ten from Mrs Walton, OF fhi'a-
delpha: silk pieces and p cents for postage rom
A. s. II Of brooklyn, 10 he forwarded to tern , Si.
Jackson Of Bengal India. seven bags containing
cards booi-slates. hdndkerchcfs ana othcr US III
articles ana also box Of silk pieces, "ois'eus;
two sachct bags. from Mrs Margaret r. starr OF
Brooklyn reading matter from Mrs j. ;. ,, Suusl,,
Of Jersey City box Of cancelled stamps. tHiIt'ri
bags and thirty postago stamps from NlrS. -, J..
Needham OF this city "A box containing lahCy
work Two needlc-books and cards from Miss susie
NJ Lit,enod Of Dover. y. H.. ana MIS- y. IL II,
box from Mrs Bertha Roberts. OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
MISS WILLARD'S SUCCESSOR CHOSEN.
MRS. STEVENS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE
wOMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION.

MRS. STEVENS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE
wOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION.
81. Paul Nov l5-At tho meeting OF tho Won
ans Christian Temperance Union Convention to-
day Mrs Lowell. Of Pennsylvania, introduced
resolution deploring the great destruction OF song
birds for millinery and pctionng Congress to pass
law prohibiting the for millinery purposes ot
all usefu, singing birds. This was carried by
vote Of 1876 10 =
The election Of officers followed. II was an
nounced that 81 officers and delegates were n
titled to vote Mrs. Bessie Laythe Scovel OF
Minnesota presided during the election. The
suit OF the first ballot was the election OF Mrs.
Lillian NJ y. Stevens. Of Maine. president. by
vote Of 81 ont OF GO
Mrs Stevens made touching speech of accept
ance. urging all to join in carrying or the work to
which Miss Willard had given her life Mrs.
Stevens stated she wanted to nominate Miss Anna
\. Gordon, who had been Miss Wizards private
secretary. Tor Viccpre Siden-at- large The bylaws
w"rc then amended to give the president the ai-
thoriiy 10 max" such nomination. and the nOmi-
nation was Immediately agreed to- and the election
followed by rising unanimous vote. For cOrre-
spending secretary Mr. Susannah NJ D. Fry OF
Minnesota was elected. Mrs. Clara &. Hoffman,
Mrs. Frances T. Beauchamp. Of Kentucky. was
mad" assistant recording secretary. For treas
urer Mrs. Helen VI. Ba rlser was elected
The Tempt" matter up again I'm the con-
vcntiOn In the afternoon and resolution lndorslng
the Temple was defeated by a vote OF rs to 27.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
I'm FOR EMBEzzLING RED cross RI NDS

Colonel" Oliver =. fiause. who was arrested OH
a charge Of having appropriated funds collected for
the Red Cross 70 his own use. was FOUND suh'y
In the Court OF Sessions. in Jamaica. yesterday anu
was sentenced 10 sixty days I'm the county JAN
IIause secured a letter from Miss Helen NJ Houiu'
indorsng him as fit person 20 solicit suoscfip,io
for the National Womsns War RELIEF Associ'''u"
Miss Gould withdrew her letter supsedue"''' "e
covering that she had been deceived , -. c,,u
Iause who gays he Is a veteran OF VI D.,
War made himself useful for time aoout ,rnnJ ,nr @
and Miss Annie Reid who were IN charse tne,'s
testified against him YESTERDAY asse,tns ,"aL ,orn m
Md NOT turned I'm funds given 10 MN 'oIohei
pykman and General Loud testified In Hauses De. De.
hsn and said that connected Win ths
Grand Army Memorial Committee In Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
DIR. ROBERTSON'S WILL CONTESTED.
COLONEL INGERsOLL, LEGATEE' CoCNsEh
FOR THE WIDOW. WHO CHARGES
UNDUE INFLUENCE

Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll. as counsei Tor Mrs'
Mary W Robertson. fled notice yesterday that
she would contest the will OF her husband Dr.
Thomas Seton Robertson, which was recorded TOT
probate a few weeks ago, on the ground OF rneh'a'
incapacty and undue influence exerted by persons
unknown. Dr. Robertson and his VIE were sep
arated for two years prior to hts death. ana 10
had begun a suit against her for limited divorce.
Colonel IngersolI. who is now her counsel IL not
only a legatee under the Will. but wrote III"
rrneral Grafton read when DR.. Robertson was
hurled. He was an intimate friend OF the dece-
dent.
Dr. Robertson left the bulk OF his properly I"
the faculty and medical department Of the UNI
yersty Of Vermont. the income TO be devoted 40 ,o
thr giving OF annual prizes for the best essays on
we r,ion,eaG suhiects lie be1ueathed his books.
which are said to be worth $1,000 to Colonel IN,
cersou and among other legacies left the cnoce OF
any OF his thirty scarfpins to A. H. humin'. Mo M
viii now defend the Will Two sisters or III
Rohertson ioin with his widow IN the contest
Or Robertson cut of his vile IN thsse "o.or r
II am not nnmndful OF the fact that am mai-
rlcd and that my wife IS alive. but for reasons o,
necessary 10 state detail here nave rel' ai"eo
from making any bequest to my VIE
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
Selected BY NJ. \. "
COMMUNICATIONS

Letters have reached the office from Mrs . NJ
Cunningham OF this city: Jessie +. Bernstein o'
Iiallstoad Penn: Miss Caroline NJ Crosley. oil this
city: Mrs Mary B. Bliss of Springfield. ONO MIS-
J. f. Boucher. OF Seneca Falls y. y; MISS u.
Lindsly Of Washington; Hattie VI. l. Jones OF
Saylcsyue r. l.: Mrs f. l.. ScoGcld OF Stamford
Conn: Ada S Hatch Of Brooklyn; the Rev ". D.
Houghton. of Brooklyn; Mrs 5. Lebort. oi Na%a- Mz
rcth Penn: Mrs. j. ". Whitlatch. ana Mrs Ma
garei r. starr Of Brooklyn: Helen +. Morris oi
bloomfield. y: J.; Ruth Dickinson OF MonG'IE Monte T
y. J.. Miss T. II. Tottcn. Of this city; fanhie IL
Fisher. OF South Amboy. y. J.; Miss +; A watson
% this city; Eliza r.. Sher Of Iandruml; =. N
Mrs Edward Dexter. II brooklyn; Miss SUSIE VI
Littlefeld. Of Dover. y. H.: the Rev: Dr. Lock
wood. OF Bloomfield. y. j.; "A r. :. :. Men hcr OF
Salamanca. y. Y. Mrs. Hiram Wtsie. of PouSl
kecpsie. ~ Y: Eleanor Chester Brodie. OF Wash
ington and Mrs. W. = Carter, Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
DR. T4LCOT1 on INSANITY.
THE EFFECT OF RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT oN TIE
CHILD MIND


CHILD MIND.
Dr. Seldom II. Talcoti superintendent Of the State
Hospital mt Mildletown " Y. issued his twenty
seventh annual report few days ago. Some SEN
tences in that report. which took up the subject of
the influence OF excessive religious excitement in
regard To the mental and physical powers, have
aroused extensive discussion 1t Is fair to Dr. TAI
colt and his friends to print exactly what he said
The part Of the report referring to this subject is
follows:
To prevent overuse and exhaustion and the dan
and guidance Of heavenly wisdom and Of religious
preceut This great task OF directing the energies
Of youth should be properly performed. ,,
II may almost Sacrilege to some misguided
enthusiasts 10 claim just here that an overzeaous
conslderat ton Of religious matters In carly life -
a sufficient cause for the production Of imDeciity
in many cases. II IS not the fault OF religion that
fs prccepts are sometimes presented to the young
in such a maner shock the sensibilities. to in
spire apprehensions. and To instigaie DOUBTS ana
minds Of youth The blessed restraints OF religion
cannot BE- highly appreciated but the applica-
tion or religious truth should be made In simple
direct. clear and benign manner. otherwise the IN
jury Of profound shock induced by fears of the
future. may cause the budding powers OF the
young 10 withor bcfor" the fell influence OF mis-
ncation Of religion tends TO tho binding back and
holding in timely restraint of all those evil forces
should recognize not only the saving power OF re
lgion to preserve US from temptation in this world
but also We should accept unreservedly itS insplr-
ing and faifh-DrOducng consultations concerning
the future. But the shock OF fear should not he
permitted tu unnocessarv blight the forces ~
growing youth: nor should the agony or remorse
and insomnia by night until physical and mental
Development is effectuAlly arrested Religion, when
form Of the new commandment and glorious
inspiration TO DO good and 10 be good
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
BAPTIST CONGRESS- ~ BUFFALO.

Buffalo Nov IA Baptist congress for 'he u's'
cussoa OF current questions was opened TINS ai'''
neon IN the Delaware Avenue Baphs' ~
ThIs Is the sixteenth annual meeting ana ''oso
nho ,,,aodod representei Baptist interests IN
many ssc,ions OF the country Mans ran ana he-
demu,lon in the Light OF Evolution was the SUD-
,.et OF the afternoon discussion Papers were WITT
ten by the Rev \. II. Strong. president OF the
Rochester Theological S.n mary, ana the rev
George DINA Boi lnln pastor emeritus OF the
First Baptist Church OF Phiiadelphia The Two
speakers appointed to take mp the discussion OF the
noo nerI " sre the Rev. DR. n H. Peabody OF Rome.
< r.. and the Rev. DR.. l.. G. Barnes. OF Pittsburg
After they had spoken the chairman announced
that the meeting was open for discussion. IL was
late I'm the afternoon when the first session ai-
iourned This evening The Opportunity for Bap-
lists in Present Religious Progress" was discussed.
The Rev DR.. W. c. Biting OF New-York City. pro-
fented a pape:. The speakers were the Rev. Ever
s!t d. Bur-. Of Boston. and the Rev. DR.. 4 h