davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-10-02
A $4,000 Fire mt norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct "A disastrous
confagration visited West Norfolk, just
across the Elizabeth River from Norfolk,
Saturday night reducing to ashes sixty
double dwellings. Hostetter's sawmill and
dry kiln and two general stores The dwell
ings were occupied by about 120 colored
families, employed in the mills at the
place. Many CT these were rendered PEN
niless. The less will aggregate at least
The times., 1899-10-02
A Dog Finds a Lost Baby.

WATERFOWL. N Y, Oct. Baby
Harold Potter, two years old, was lost on
Friday and his parents and others turned
out to seek him. A pet dog went on the
trail so rapidly that his followers lost sight
of him. The dog didn't come back, and
the search went on all night At a. NJ
Saturday, in vacant lot, half mile from
home, the dog was found lying beside the
tot, holding to his dress, and refusing TO
allow anybody but the babys parents to
touch the child
The times., 1899-10-02
THE CRUISERS ARRIVAL.
The New Orleans stearns Into Por
From Santo Domingo.

NEW YORK, Oct 2.-The cruiser New
Orleans arrived here from San Domingo
City, the capital Of Santo Domingo, yester-
day morning. and proceeding up the North
River, dropped anchor below the Chicago
in line with the rest of the fleet opposite
Seventeen Street. The New Orleans was
detached from the North Atlantic squad
ron more than TWO months ago and sent to
Santo Domingo to look after American in
terests. The cruiser had a quiet stay in
the Republics principal harbor. At no
time, il was said on the cruiser today, did
there appear 10 be any real need for her
presence in Santo Domingo, as foreigners
appeared TO be greatly respected.
The times., 1899-10-02
A Volcanic Eruption in Colorado.

CREEDE, Col, Oct. as B. Remsen,
county surveyor, says he witnessed the
outbreak of a volcano twenty miles from
this city yesterday afternoon He states
that the eruption occurred near the Santa
Maria lakes and lasted less than an hour.
He approached to within 500 feet of the
upheaval, and says the heat was very un-
comfortable at that distance. A party left
here today TO obtain full particulars.
The times., 1899-10-02
DIR. BOSNIAN EXPECTS WAR.
The SOHth African Minister Says IL
Cannot he Avoided.

Cannot He Avoided
Rev. Or. Bosnian, pastor OF the Dutch
Presbyterian Church at Pretoria. South
Africa. is delegate 10 the General Coun-
FL Of the Pan-Presbyterian Alliance. now
in session here. He viii leave for his home
tomorrow. In speaking OF the trouble with
England he said.
We shall have war. although cannot
see how Chamberlain and the other mem
bers Of the British cabinet can have the
heart 10 force it upon an unofending peo-
pie. ] should think the conscience of
Chamberlain and Of Queen Victoria would
forbid them entering into such a contest.
We have done all we can 10 avoid an armed
conflict. but when people are oppressed
The times., 1899-10-02
DIED.

KOLB-0n Saturday. September go 1899. at o
p. M, MISS MINNIE K0LB.
Funeral from the residence OF her aunt, Mrs
Emma Klakring, on Monday, October 3 at 2
O'Clock p m Kindly omit flowers. Funeral
The times., 1899-10-02
snowGaIses in New Hampshire

MANCHESTER, N. H, Oct 2-The frst
snow of the season in southern New
Hampshire occurred this morning. 1t has
been thirty years since snow fell in this
city before the first week in October.
The times., 1899-10-02

If you want your friends to have good re,
membrance Of the pleasant times had while visit.
ing Washington, during Deweys reception, have
them drink Heurichs beer
The times., 1899-10-02
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW.

Primarily for women. 627 Street n. W Full
corps Of lecturers and professors Three years
course leading 10 degree. Tuition, $50 per an
mum. payable in insta!lmeEts. Catalogue at all
law book stores. Further information can be
obtained from Ellen Spencer AIussey. L. IT,.
Dean, No. 470 La. Ave. n. W, from to )
p. m at the college se27-Tt-em
The times., 1899-10-02

THOROUGH instruction in drawing and painting:
highest refs; pupils coached for C0FeOran Art
Gallery, if desired. Studio 10. 702 18th St Visit
received Wednesday and Saturday oc2-st. en-
LEARN TO DRAW for money from life; new.
quick method A. As, this Office. se2J-3t-em
The times., 1899-10-02
DRAFTS SMAN!

Evening lessons in drafting and mathematics:
begin September Is. ct 531 9Th 81 ne. ses-lmo
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-09
AMERICAN MORGAN REGISTER.
VOL. II.
VOL. IL.

tco,rpro17 srevsrn1
. A9 M M: e ssss s y s: a' the ; s% s @
appear each horse represent the estimated
very e animals u1der old %eie admitted
PAUL JONES ono See VOL The horse called imported
] S R s sire of @ m r es n En aa 3 WAS
owned Erie County " about 1883 Paul Jones was taken to Car
0 en- Mc ss% 's Sss''S' Lancet and ~ ~
PAUL Jones $50, by Hamme Horse See VOL l. p 5os'
PAUL JONES JR. (5-64) See Vol. p. 5o4.
ioaed lSs5 bred by Perry Howard
an 6 Hh m son ado d T Ke s
en @o n " snsd ae spe b III Ds style wilt" great
PAUL PRY S said to be by Black Hawk Exhibited at the State Fair
PAUL REVERE @ brown, hands bred by E. Maynard Boston
Mass Ethan sp R of w Black Hawk Hawk dam bay pacing mare
PEABODY HORSE. See Morgan Black Hawk Peabody's)
PEACOCK (1-S) by Black Hawk. See VOL l., p 40
PEACOCK (CABEILS (1-64). See VOL I, }. 455.
PEACOCK (RYAN'S) $50. See VOL IL
PEACOCK ETs % black hands 1000 pounds Is Hafd u IS7f
dam gray said to be Messenger H. IIoliste Penn.
Burned to death Nov. s. 1873
51 bred by Milo Bennett Burlington Vt got BY Royal Morgan son Of
oph, N6v 1852 Judge Bennett by Harvey Yale of Mddlebury
M but died before fore he WAS @ ne says onat e o P's ~
excellent limbs, style pleasant driver"
M ~ 2FiF . fdas "n hands Got S sam Sd SS
said be Crown bred
the state of New York. Died property of breeder
PEARSE HORSE Pet.
PEAsE HORSE See Wild Air.
PEARL MORGAN (1-S). See VOL l., p. 655
PEAvlNE Gss), 551z. See VOL J. p 466
Black Harp
is s; + :::. z@:2 :: 7:"'.::
PEBHE with 3 o pG pa 'n dm 9s dan. 7 ron BY
os ns ,n % qs s oTasf BY ea B o M S a
York City, ornad place. very
PECK HORSE. Cotril Morgan.
PECK HORSE. Old Nog
PEER x m 2 ss s d "b9" Co.'S m d c d s
Mo Exhibited a Louis Fair, 1889.
dam E t said he p Gen. k@f o1 o ES % Hero and
PEGASUS Milton Goddust
PEGASUS (r-r6), by Iambetus. See VOL I, p. $50.
bred by B. H. and ANTE NJ Henderson Sharon PENN got by Gen. WaR
son nGm oSn c heas S r. nd B. H. Sd
&c., sd by Samuel WHITMAN got % see American STAR sd dam
Nancy Nancy Whitman, Robert McGregor
nger 6oc SON Of Messenger Duo Lawrence Hose Archy
PEPPER For
PEPPER HORSE Gsl said to be by Black Hawk Owned by Mr. Pep
per- ia addison dc is %.9 c gu a. VT Vt .-u
KN9X 5 black a with few P hairs an hands
got by dam bred by Abam Woodland Bangor Me- by
PERRY see Jim
Webster
PET PEARsE HORsE) G3a). See VOL I, 494.
PETE Bany.
PETE See Rowland Horse.
PETE S dark chestnut about hands 90 pounds Gasd about
dam the dam of Black Banner which Sold in Batavia n Y We
called Mountain Boy.
PETE dark chestnut pounds said to be by Burbank
called the broken leg Owned vicinity Bradford VT horse
OF good action.
(5-64 snip white IS hands,
$50 pounds oaed 1900 bred by o. H. Hawkins Barton Landing yt
Morrill, Young Morrill,; by Hawk
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-09

PEIERSHM MORGAN (964) pounds oaed 1883 bred by
Samuel Peeam, Mass by Black Thomas Morgan
Empire Mountain Morgan dam bay, about pounds said
be by Emperor Brush Morgan and I'd dam by Woodbury.
Sold Francis Twche Petersham Mass died his
property Described perfect Morgan horse with swinging
gait graceful and rapid.
PETERS HORSE. See Morgan (Peters).
PETERS MORGAN JR $50. See Vo. p
PHAAS MORGAN (S dark bay oaed 1894 bred by the Morgan
Horse Capenter ILL., by Wnnebago Morgan, Win
nebago Chief by Mountain Chief of Morrill, dam chestnut bred by
NJ Smith, East Haven by Bodee Horse Black Morgan
by Smith, got by Kicker Horse
Morgan Champion sd dam bred by W. NJ Smith, by Billy Root
Morgan 9TH dam said be by Royal Morgan, Sherman
Morgan Owned by breeders
500. p. Dam Fan Clark black,
pounds bred by Charles Bakeey Stg Nch by Vermont Hero
son Sherman Black Hawk
dams Edine 2914
PHELPS HORSE $50. See VOL p sol.
PHIL FORTUNE 32G 3H, black with star and white hind feet
1874 hands, pounds be by Fortune Superb dam
oad 1857 owned by Damp Grove Penn, said be by
Young ed Faulners Duoc Duoc Owned
Jamestown afeward in North Warren Penn Warren
Penn. n 1900
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-09

Philip ALLEN (1-4). See VOL ], P. $40.
PHILIP ALLEN R. }, 514 hands, pounds bred by
VIM Ashley Grand Rapids Mich got by Philip Allen, Of Black
Hawk dam Belle Of Lima bred by Otis Seymour Rochester, ~ w.
Mambrno by John Duchess County, n V Owned by
J. A. Spencer, Smyrna, Mich, 1865 or 20.
Sire o 20 a Q
PHIL FRANKLIN (116 chestnut oad 1857 bred by Mrs E. l.
Warren Orwell VT; by Ben Franklin Daniel Lambert dam
chestnut bred by Mrs. E. L. Warren by Aio of Daniel Lam
bert; I'd dam bay, bred by Philip Warren Orwell w. by Smiths
Columbus Sold H. Fulton who took him Nashville Tenn
be e0uhnuea)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24

scrupulously clean until they are heal
ed. Disease germs may enter our p""-
les through these open doors ana ~
theY multiply with wonderful rapidHs
they may, in a day or two. prodii'f
fever, delirium and other symptoms
OF blood poison.
Since We are always surrounded by
disease producing Heterogeneous.
such as the blciIli OF consumption,
.diphtheria. tetanus. typhoid fever, etc.
why is il that comparatively SO few
persons die of contagious diseases? The
answer TO this question is this: Our
bodies are provided with means OF de
Tense against these invisible enemies
of mankind. These defenders are some
varieties OF the white cells OF the blood.
The red cells, which give the red color
TO the blood, do not take any active part
in protecting the body. They serve n
carriers OF oxygen from the lungs To-
all parts of the body
To Illustrate the manner in which
the white cells-or phagocytes rs they
are called-defend the body, I will de
scribe a case of erysipelas. As soon as
the alarm is given that an army Of the
streptoaocci of erysipelas is invading
hasten To the point of attack. travelling
by means of the accelerated blood cur
rent, and soon form circle around the
invading army. They then proceed To-
give battle. What are the weapons of
these armies. which. i'm numbers, ex-
coed by far all the armies OF the world
together? The invading army OF strer-
tococci secrete poisonous toxins which
Supply and often kill the phagocytes
while the latter attack the invaders by
elongating portion of their body.
thus forming something like an arm
with which they reach for the strepto-
cocci, drawing them To the center OF
their bodies, where they are killed, the
phagocytes wrapping them completely
in their bodies.
II the phagocytes are successful in
their war against the streptococci, the
patch of erysipelas does not spread.
and the patient RECEIVERS in short
time; but when the streptococci drive
before them the defending army of
phagocytes the disease spreads To other
parts of the body and continues until
the phagocytes send enough reinforce
ments to the front To destroy the in
vading army. When erysipelas at
lacks surgical wounds in a patient vita
low vitality the streptococci are often
VICTORIOUS, causing the death of the
exhausted patient.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24

THAT TIRED FEELING so common
in this enervating climate, can be re-
lieved at once by rubbing the head
thoroughly with small quantity of
the Pacheco Dandruff Killer. While
this preparation is unequalled for the
eradication Of dandruff, it also pos
sesses remarkable stimulating proper
ties which not only affect the scalp but
through that medium the whole sys-
tenn. Try one application of
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.
For sale by all druggists and at the
Union Barber Shop. Telephone 696.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24
W0MAN'S EXCHANGE.
112 HOTEL STREET.

KAPPA, CALABASHES, LEIS. Ma
TIVE HATS, HULA SKIRTS, NIL
HAU MATS, FANS, SHELLS, SEEDS,
Etc, HOMEMADE POI, Constantly on
Hand. Telephone $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24

All Kinds of Shirts, Silk, Crepe,
Negligee, Golf, Etc, Etc. Don't buy
until you rave seen our stock. The
Goods and Prices will suit you
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24

The students and teachers of Oahu
.,oIeae assembled yesterday afternoon
1t Pauahi Hall to llsten to a lectuI e
IN "Bacteriology' delivered by Dr.. L.
=. Alvarez, lateIy in charge Of the
government Receiving Station, Kalihi.
he lecture was a rare treat TO the
many students and their friends pres
ant. and at their request IS published
5 a matter OF general interest 10 the
public.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-26

from speaking disrespectfully of the
army. had not proceeded against the
Tageblatt which had given details in
connection with these clubs severely re-
1ecting on army officers To this query
the Minister made an evasive reply.
Herr Bebel, continuing, said that the
extent to which gambling fiourished in
the Turf Club was proved by the fact
that the club last year received $4,000
marks from card money.
An investigation made by the corre-
spondent here of the Associated Press
has more than corroborated the above
statements. 1t seems that so per cent
of the membership of the club consisted
of officers belonging to the active and
reserve forces of the army and that
the frequenters of the club until recent
ly included Emperor Williams brother
in-law, Duke Ernest Gunther of Schles-
wig -Holstein, three Baden Princes,
Wurtemburg Prince, a Prince of Thurn
and Taxis and a number of the mem
bers of the Prussian Herrenhaus, Diet
and Reichstag. Any number of scan
dals have occurred in the club recently.
In the Prussian Herrenhaus there was
a hot debate introduced by two Yonkers
for the purpose of forbidding persons of
both sexes under IS years of age visit
ing dram shops or leaving their native
place without permission and reintro
ducing punishment by whipping.
This feature of the bill has been re-
ferred to committee and will probably
pass 1t is claimed that most of those
who were consulted as to the advisa-
bility OF reintroducing whipping had
agreed that it was necessary, and
added that it seemed in most cases to
be more humane and more wholesome
than Imprisonment.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-26
DID NOT DISCUSS GAS.
Supervisors Postpone Consideration
of Figures Relating to Munic-
ipal Lighting Plant,

The Supervisors are not ready to pass
upon the question Of a municipal plant
for the lighting of streets and public
buildings. Engineer Hunt was present at
a meeting of the Street Light Committee
yesterday, but was not heard regarding
the figures he submitted last Monday
His report has been printed and copies
were distributed among the Supervisors
yesterday. AS they had no time In which
to absorb his figures the matter was laid
over one week
Chairman Kalben questioned Mr. Hunt
in manner that indicated he had a
grievance. He asked him if he was en-
ployed at present. Mr.. Hunt replied he
was; that he was installing an electric
plant at Yuba. You did not have charge
of lighting the Pavilion for the fight last
night, did your" asked Kalben.
Mr.. Hunt denied any connection with
the affair. well, l heard them calling
for jackson and the electrician, and |
thought you might have had something
to do with it."
Representatives of the Gas Consumers
Association were present to protest
against the removal of their gas govern
ors for regulating the quantity of gas
used in the City Hall. The Building Com
mittee gave the privilege to a rival com
pany. After some discussion the matter
was referred to the Building Committee
as the one properly having charge of
such matters.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-26
RHODES MISSION
NOT A SUCCESS
Germany Will Not FL
nance His Railroad.

BERLIN, March 25.-The result of
Cecil Rhodes mission to this country
is generally spoken of by the press as
equivalent to a failure. The financial
papers laugh at the idea that the Gov
ernment will furnish guarantees of the
financial success of that part of the
projected Cape to Cairo railroad which
is to pass through German East Africa
Respecting the reasons which pre-
vented the Emperor from dissolving the
Reichstag, it now appears that the
whole Bundesrath, Prussia alone ex-
cepted, was against him. Not only the
King of Saxony, but a number of other
sovereigns personally advised his Ma
jesty against a dissolution. and if the
Emperor had insisted, in the Bundles
rath, in putting the motion for a dis
solution it would have been overWhelm-
ingly defeated.
The Bundesrath to-day accepted the
Reichstag form of the military bill.
There is strongly growing senti-
ment in favor of excluding foreign
born Princes from succession to Ger
man thrones. The death of the heredi-
tary Prince of Sake Coburg and Gotha
and the question of the succession to
the throne of Sake Coburg and Gotha
have started discussion which has
taken a violent form in some of the
papers.
The Munich Neuste Nachrichten
takes vigorous exception to the fact
that the succession was decided by a
family council of English-speaking
Princes presided over by Queen Vic
toria, and says:
1T is intolerable that such a deci-
sion should be made by Englishmen.
We do not blame the English branch
of the Coburgs for having turned en-
tirely English, nor do we blame young
Connaught. He may be the incest fell
low in the world; but 1t remains that
an Englishman is out of place on a
German throne"
The paper then advocates passing a
law regulating the succession to Ger
man thrones in way to forever ex-
clude all family rights of succession
held by foreign born persons.
This is by no means the most vio-
lent expression of opinion. Even some
of the newspapers close to the Govern
ment spoke in a similar sense, but with
more caution.
A member of the Bundesrath informs
the correspondent of the Associated
Press that the Bundesrath has often
discussed the matter during the past
month, and that while nobody thinks
of excluding the present heir to the
throne Of Coburg, some new legislation
on the subject will shortly be proposed
in the Bundesrath Jointly by the Ger
man governments and that later 1t will
be sent to the Reichstag
The ALE Deutsche Blaetter, in a
flaming article, deplores the fact that
so many Germans fought on sea and
land under the Yankee flag in the late
war, and says Americas young colon
ial empire will be paid for with Ger
man blood, just as the French con-
quered in the same way Tonquin, Mad
agascar and Dahomey." 1t adds: IF
the Yankees, with their coarse brag-
ging, threaten to lick us, it is only be-
cause they know their own skins are
safe i2 my case. With their dollars
they wOdld find enough German asses
and renegades to fight their own moth
erland."
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-26
TRAGEDY AT LOS ANGELES
SEQUEL TO THE SUICIDE OF
MRS. BLACK.
Wealthy Englishman Follows to the
Grave the Woman in Whom
His Affections Were
Centered.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, March 25.-F. Ger
aid Mitchell, the companion of Mrs. j.
Martyr Black of London, England,
who committed suicide in the
Julian Hotel at Long Beach on
Wednesday, slashed his throat with a
razor some time this morning and died
at the Receiving Hospital at o'clock
this afternoon. Mitchell took his life
in the house Mrs. Black had purchased
on Twenty eighth street after her ar
rival five weeks ago. Dependency
over the act of the woman undoubtedly
prompted him to commit the deed.
Three gaping wounds extended across
his throat, and the windpipe was pune
tured
Mitchell. who was Sc years of age,
was an Englishman. and lived on re-
lnittances sent from his relatives, who
reside near Leeds and are wealthy. His
brother, Cameron Mitchell, is man
ager IF a cattle ranch comprising 90
600 acres in Montell Canyon, sixty
miles west of UYalde. Texas. On that
place the suicide spent much of the
past five years, having been sent there
by his family in the hope of changing
his methods of living.
OF fine appearance, we'll educated,
sauve in manner, with a gracious air,
he was much sought by the social set
in San Antonio and other Texas cities.
In San Antonio he met Mrs. ]. Martyr
Black, a sister Of A. Frederick Schultz,
the son of the well-known English
powder manufacturer. Although Mrs.
Black was Mitchens senior by ten
years and the mother of two children,
an attachment sprang up between the
two which led to their undOing, first
by the discovery of their illicit love by
Schultz, then their flight TO Los An
geles six weeks ago and the suicide of
both within three days Of each other.
The body of the woman lies at the
Long Beach undertaker's quarters
awaiting the disposition of the
brother, who will arrive tomorrow
morning. Among Mrs. Blacks effects
are many diamonds of rare value, laceS
and trinkets indicating the position she
occupied in social life.
MitchelPs family has been notified Of
his death. An inquest will be held to-
morrow
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-26
RAILS BLOCKADED
BY SLIDING SNOW
Blizzard Is Raging in
Colorado.
FEW TRAINS ARE MOVING
AVALANCHEs DESCEND UPON
THE TRACKS.
Near Sapinero an East Bound Passen-
ger Collides With Rock
Slide and the Engine
Is Wrecked.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

DENVER, March 25.-Another bliz-
zard has struck Colorado. From all over
the State come reports of snow and
cold weather Here in Denver it has
been showing and blowing since about
the middle of the afternoon. The storm
was preceded by misty rain and sleet.
The railroads are being blockaded by
land and snow slides.
A special to the News from Gunnisor,
Colo. says: The warm rains which
have been prevailing in this section for
the past few days have raised havoc
with the Rio Grande Railroad in the
Black Canyon. The train from the
West, due here yesterday evening, en-
countered fourteen rock and snow slides
and it was 6 o'clock this morning before
it got through the canyon and reached
SapinerO. From the latter place to
Gunnison ii was supposed to be clear
sailing. But when a curve ten miles
this side of Sapinero was reached the
train ran into an immense rock slide.
The engine was completely wrecked
and now lies crossWise of the track.
The engineer and fireman both jumped
from the cab and were uninjured. None
of the passengers were hurt. The mail
and baggage cars were considerably
damaged. A temporary track was built
around the wreck, an engine sent from
here and at o'clock this afternoon the
train arrived at this point, where sew
eral hours were consumed in making
necessary repairs"
A terrific blizzard has been raging on
Eagle Pass for several days and num-
erous snowsIides have occurred in
Eagle Canyon. Some narrow escapes
are reported. A Denver and Rio Grande
train has been stuck in the snow in
the canyon since Tuesday.
A special to the News from Glenwood
Springs, Colo, says: The Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad is still blockaded
by slide in the canyon of the Grande
River. Trains No. and 4 from Grand
Junction east bound, which were held
here, returned to the junction this
afternoon and the passengers will be
sent East by way of the narrow-gauge
railroad. No prediction can be made
as to when the road will be cleared"