davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

to cover not only food preparations. but
also all kinds OF drink. as whisky. beer.
wines. elders. etc. In the senate. however.
the work drink was. according TO the gen
eral belief of the members OF the upper
chamber. eliminated. through an amend
ment offered by Senator High. This was
Mr.. Highs understanding OF the matter
at the time--in fact. IL IS probable that
no, O half dozen senators understood any
thing else regarding this matter
Yesterday the Post-Intsiligencer learned
that the enrolled copy OF the BILL which
was signed by Gov Rogers. and which
formed the basis OF the copy for the state
printer. contained the word drink and
therefore the act IL applicable 10 every kind
OF beverage sold by retail and wholesale
dealers
This means that all manufacturers OF
beer ginger ale soda elders, etc. will have
TO maintain absolute purity IN their goods
or suffer prosecution by the pure food COM
missioner Mr. Mcdonald More than that.
the retail, uquor dealer and saloon man e
subject 10 the same rigid inspection by
the food commissioner as the grocery deal
er ana In case his goods contain spurious
or injurious matter he runs the risk OF
prosecution.
Yesterday State Commissioner Mcdonald
admitted that the act covers beverages Of
ali kinds as well as articles OF food MY
recollection OF the matter az Olympia -
said Commissioner Mcdonald was that
the word drink had been stricken from
the bill I pa'i no particular attention 10
the matter, hui certainly my understand
ing was that an amendment was agreed TO
In the senate that the word should be
stricken out o. the bill DO NOT remember
that the matter was afterwara changed Ia
any way-there was no conference conn
mittse report on the bill. and consequently
believed that the act related only 20 food
articles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29

value of the ship They therefore recommended that sc D.
condemned The Of the opinions Of the -pmascrs
and mechanics who testified l. that would
expense of permanent repairs.
Estimated values of articles loarl easily
capable of removal adducc but this limited
ket whether they would realize their Just would dcJ.ni
whether particular purchaser had in mind special
which they could H. devoted for instance the sails
would not find ready market unless they If the style anil
size suited vessels coming in going this port The
marine engine might be worth considerably II immediate
could be made of it engine than If broken up anil
sold scrap iron The detailed of the
materials taken from the ship ii broken up would have T.
reduced by the of the labor expended in removing them
estimated by 500 of the obaiuablc value, and l
others regarded being afford profit II may
be that the purchaser in question the
his purchase money 10y sale of the boats >al anchors dynamo
and coal and other articles easily removable but how much IL
any profit could be realized from articles could
only be removed by breaking up the vessel purely
of conjecture.
We feel obliged in view Of the evidence aiiucc hold
that the value that the vessel would produce purchaser
is not grossly inadequate authorize resale and there
fore remit the the Circuit Judge below with dire
tons o confirm the sale.
G. 4. Darts H. L. Dicky and L. l.. q. itkiuso" for the
purchaser H. l. Evans.
Kinney, BdIioW & NcCIa"ahan for liIclant-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29
In THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS,

SPECIAL JANUARY TERN 1899.
f. G. HOBRON r. HIKAALANI HOBRON.
o.
HIKAALANI HOBRON =. +. c. HoBRoN
Executions CIRCUIT Court FIrsr CIRCUIT.
SUBMITTED DEcENnE; 33, - AND -. 1895. DECIDED
MARCH 30, 1895?
JUDI CD, WHITING. J.. STANLEY. IN PLACE
FEEAE, J.,
Cd in trying libel OF
the ibellee
disease known Chinese
sufficient that the evidence
reasonable
CD Where libel
ed
discovery
CD OF
prior the filing
o no dscrrtio in he court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29
OPINION OF THE COURT by JUDD. CT.

The belant in the first above brought libel for
divorce against his wife, IIkaaani Hebron alleging the
only ground of divorce that the cc his wife,
the disease known Chinese lopy and incapable o
The trial that statute referring
divorce has been force for years and it declares
divorce from the bonds Of matrimony shall be granted
it shown the satisfaction of the that either party has
contracted the disease known Chinese leprosy and
pabe of cure The Circuit Judge refused the divorce because
upon the evidence he could that had proven
to his satisfaction that Mrs Hebron has contracted the disease
known Chinese leprosy Lbcants contends that
the word satisfaction" used in the that the
evidence be such would satisfy ordinary or reason
able and the physicians who had examined the ccc
credible and if they that she has lcprosy
capable of ought in law, satisfy the Circuit Judge
Several physicians say that she has leprosy She had
removed suspect in 1898 the leper settlement Molo
kai and brought down the receiving station Kalih
in November 1897. Five physicians signed certificate de-
carng that she leper. Two physicians had contrary
views One says that she had signs eposy upon her and
perfectly clean with the exception Of spots upon her
neck which rcsembled other affection much they
did lpoy and he could undertake that she had
eproy Another physician says that piece Of the hbeecs
skin taken from her body and subjected microscopic
did not indicate the presence of leprosy.
Counsel for the belan stated that he surprised
at the improvement of the appearance of the be between
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-02
Aurora Xisitors.

a committee representing the Au-
rora Merchants association is in the
city comforting with General Manager
Lardner. of the Tri-City Railway COM
pany, and Division Agent Mack, of
the c.. b & q. road, with reference
to the bringing of an excursion to the
Watch Tower early in June. The Wis
itors were turned over to Amusement
Manager Cook, of the railway COM
pany, and under his direction and ac-
companied by Mr.. Mack and COM
mittee of the Rock Island Retail Mer-
chants association, went out to the
Tower this morning and inspected
the lovely resort.
Coming back from the Tower, the
visitors were taken to the Rock Island
Club for dinner. and this afternoon
were escorted to the arsenal and to
Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-02

would bring about 800 delegates to
the city and Is worth striving for.
Observer Sherier's meteorological
summary for the month of April
shows the mean temperature to have
been 50, the highest having been 81
on the 2Sth; the lowest Ia on the
I'd. Thun1erstorms occurred on the
18th, goth and 9th.
At the meeting of the Tri-City Min
isterial union Monday the paper
on The Duty of the Church to the
Rural Districts by Rev. w. H.
Blanche. was earnest in spirit and sug-
gestive in thought. The difficulties
of the fields, and the possible meth
DDS of successful work were we'll pre-
sented. The animated general dis
cussion of the subject indicated con-
sideral knowledge of and interest in
the subject The next meeting will
probably be in the nature of an out
ing, such as the executive committee
shall arrange. DIR. Donaldson will at
that meeting discuss The Duty of
the Church to the Heather Nations. "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-02
HONORS TO j. G. JOHNSON.
To Direct Democratic National Com
.mittee Temporarily.

To Direct Democratic National Com
.mittee Temporarily.
Washington. May 2-Senator Jones.
of Arkansas chairman of the democratic
national committee, being obliged 10
go abroad for HIS health and Secretary
Walsh being in Alaska. Chairman
Jones has appointed j. G. Johnson,
national com mitteeman from Kansas.
to act as secretary and have general
charge of the affairs of the com mittee
during Mr.. Jones absence.
The above Associated Press dis
patch. which came out in this after
moons report. will be read with I'M
usual interest by the many friends in
Rock Island, where Mr.. johnson is
regarded almost in the light of a resi-
dent, so closely has he been associated
with the city in her struggles for the
possession of the head office of the
Modern Woodmen of America, of
which he is the efficient general
attorney. Mr.. johnson has long been
regarded as one of the foremost rep
resentative democrats of the SUM-
flower state, and for some time has
been national committeeman from
that state. During the last presidential
campaign none stood closer to Mr..
Bryan than Mr.. johnson, and the two
Travelled together throughout the
greater part of the national campaign.
Mr.. johnson is a great admirer of the
great silver leader, as we'll as a de-
voted personal friend
Mr.. johnson is not in the city at
present, so it is not possible to learn
whether he will have his headquarters
here or at Peabody, Kas., his home,
but since he is in Rock Island the
greater part of his time it would
naturally be expected that the office
might be established in this city dur
ing the time that he is director gem
eral of its affairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-02
River Riplets.

The Winona and Verne Swain were
in port.
The Kit Carson brought down 80
strings of lumber.
The Volunteer went out on her first
trip to Burlington trade.
The X. J.Wheeler, came down with
16 strings of logs, and the f. Rutledge
with 80.
Boats down were the r. ID. Kendall,
Pilot. Lumberboy, and Monarch; up
the Pilot and Mac
The stage of water ut 6 n m. was
$50. at noon 9.65. The temperature ut
the Rock Island bridge atnoon was 63.
Travel over the Rock Island bridge
yesterday amounted to, pedestrians.
24S2; teams, 1770; street ears, 100.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-02
ECKHARTS
Chamber Sets.

6-piece set of decorated large pieces,
best made, $1.69.
10-piece set, decorated, 1926.
12-piece set, large slop jar, good
shape, $3.49.
These are not the cheap goods.
Every piece warranted.
Dinner Ware.
100-piece dinner set, semi-porcelain.
beautiful decoration. this week only
S6.49.
1OO-piece set new decorated, latest
shapes, $3.50.
Dinner set containing 100 pieces,
latest shapes, underglazed decoration,
imported ware, regular SIS, this week
$12.S5.
Special. % per cent off all this
week. Now is the time to buy.
Tinware and HousefurnIshings.
4-quart tin coffee pots. 10c.
I2-quart tin dish pans 10c.
Comb case with mirror, lOc.
Flour cans. painted, 69c.
Folding ironing board, CSC.
Stop pals. painted. sc
Brass curtain extension rods. sc.
Ideal roothpicES. per 1000 l0c.
Ice cream freezers, the best made. at lowest
prices.
Largest line of hammocks. croquet sets, fish
tackle, screen doors aud windows. wire cloth,
etc.
La-Ge assortment of potted Tlan:s, v,rbe-
mas panses, sweet alyssum, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-02
An Artist In Cooking.

Miss Alkaline Decker Wagg. a grad
uate of the Boston Cooking school,
will demonstrate the use of gas for
cooking aud serve the dainIies cooked
and baked on gas range to all those
who are present ut the demonstration
on the third floor of the Krell & Math
building all next week. beginning
Monday. May 1. Procure your tick
cts of admission gratis at the Peoples
Power company
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-02
SAVINGS BANK ELECTION.
Old Omcers Are Chosen for the Year by
the Directors.

the Directors.
ii. S. Gable, William Wilmerton,
John Crubaugh, Phil Mitchell, II. p.
Hull. l.. Simon, John Volk, f. w.
Hurst and j. Nj. Buford, the newly
elected directors of the Rock Island
Savings bank, organized yesterday
afternoon by rejecting for the ensu-
ing year the old officers as follows:
President j. NJ. Buford
Vice President-John Crubaugh.
Cashier-P. GreeDawalt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-02

Don't be discouraged if your eofTe4
looks muddy" and tastes worse; buy
a can of IT. q IT, brand most delic-
ious coffee you ever tasted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-02

Neglected colds make fat grave
yards Dr. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women to a hap
py. vigorous old age. For sale by
Marshall & Fisher.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-18

TlIE HERO COMING HOME.-Admi-
raj Dewey is to be relieved from duty
In the Philippines, after over years
valiant service. amiral Watson will
succeed him. The navy department
now expects that he will reach this
country earl y in July, though it ia
stated that he will not leave Manila
until he has completed his functions %
one OF the Philippine commission at
least to tho extent of terminating
hostilities. by an old custom Of
the department an admiral is allow
ed to return to the United States
at the end OF his tour of service
on foreign station in his own flagship
and In the present case Admiral Dewey
may choose his own course, coming
either by way OF Suez or directly
| across the Pacific. New York and
other cities have begun to prepare
| elaborate welcome ceremonies and
memorable official ceremonies are con-
templated.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-18

Some queer claims arc made
against tho government. a Chicago
man named Taylor asked Congress for
soVeral sessions to give him 500, 00C
for having suggested to Prcsidont Lin
coin the idea of issuing grcenbacks.
One Colonel d'Arnaud made ropcatcd
demands for $4,000 for having shown
Gcncral Grant how to capture the town
OF Paducah, Ky. An Iowa man wanted
$3.50 for cutting corns Off sailors and
soldiers during the rebellion anosher
from Now York wanted 1925 for u pair
OF trousers which were eaten Off a
clothes line by Il government goat
fellow in Minnesota requested tho sum
OF $500 for sky.bluc horse taken by
the soldiers the sum OF $50 would
satisfy an Illinois man for IL calf which
nc says the cattle inspector killed by
putting brass tag through his nose,
causing blood poison. There arc many
Just such claims coming from every
State in the union.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-18
Mr.. w. Bayarl Day, member of
l0 pcnnaYlYnnia lnnia q tiua ..a..> IL

Mr.. w. Bayarl Day, mem mber of
the Pennsylvania Legislative commit
zee, mas written to the Secretary of
state asking information as to tho SEN
tlment OF tho people OF this State in
reference re- to the election Of Senators
by the people. Mr.. Cooper informed
him that the people here heartily
favored the idea, as is shown by the
tha, ,act that nat they have practically adopted
Ihat pan by eiecting by PRIMARY.
An agitation has been started in Penn
sylvania to change manner of choosing
United States Senators and there is O.
aeclded sentiment In favor of it In.
duced no doubt by the corruptive
charges incident to tho recent Quay
contest. '
Frank Griffin, editor OF the Mary
VILE, Mo-, Daily Review, was shot
dead last week by man whom he had
attacked in his paper. He had three
daughters, all OF them under TO- and
since his death they have taken charge
OF the paper, writing, editing, typeset-
ting and printing 1t themselves.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-18

TIE FIRST TELEGRAPH POLEs.-It
| may not be known that the gentleman
who sold tho poles which were used in
orocting the fret telegraph line in
tho world lives In Greenwood County.
lie was at the time living in Washing
ton city. He came south before the
war broke out and was among the first
to shoulder his musket and march to
the front. He lives at New Market
three miles from Greenwood, where
ne is engaged In farming. The gem
ticman to whom we refer is Mr.. John
Is. Moore, Sr. There Is not O better or
more substantial citizen in the State.
we hope to induce him to write an
artlclc Tor us on this subject-Green-
wood Journal.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-18

-Ihcrc arc magnificent churches in
this country, but nothing to compare
with the Church OF Our Saviour, in
MOSCOW, which cost moro than anv
other church in the world. IL was
oullt TO celebrate the dcliverance of
Moscow from the French, and $1,000,
Oo0 was spent on it, From all parts of
the city the gold.pated dome OF the
church can be seen. It stands lust ont.
side OF the Krcm!in. The altar cost
half million. 1t is a mbination of
marble carvings, precious stones, gol-
den icons and silver ornaments. Sacred
paintings also adOrn 1t. Nine hundred
pounds OF gold we're necessary to cover
the great d0mc-Over 81 900, 900 worth
Under the cupolas 200 golden CANDLE
abra hold .hc same number OF candles
and all the vessels used in the services
by !hc priests arc OF pure gold. Ten
thousand people can be admitted to the
church services without crowding.
The Mary Washington colonia,
chapter OF the Daughters of tho Rr.
public celebrated the 10th annivcr
S@ry OF the inauguration OF Georre
washington as first president of tnf
United States by unwilling a tablet t(
marx the presidential residence O.
George Washington, at No. | Cherry
strcct, which site is now occupied by
one OF the stone pillars of the New
I 0rk ana Brooklyn bridge. Tho tablet
10 bronze and measures 20 by 20 inches,
having On 1t in red letters suitable in
scription
The gOvernm mt deficit for the first
tcn months OF the fiscal year, as shown
by the April report, is $100, 100000.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-18

The Washington correspondent OF
the Columbia Record says "Although
Jas. W. TOlbcrt is Federal officer,
holding the position OF postmaster, at
the postoilicc department, 80 far as can
be asccrtaincd, it is not believed that
the department was behind him In his
recent prosecution OF the citizens OF
Mccormick. Several OF the postonicc
officials, who have been seen, dcnv
that they were in any way connected
with the case, and they say that Tol.
bert prosecuted 1t at his own instance,
Oillcials at the department OF Justice
also assert that the Federal authorities
were not back Of ToIbcrt, and that the
government at Washington had moth.
Ing to with it,
Admiral Schlcy is mathematician
who can do most OF his work without
inc ala OF paper. In Liverpool some
years ago, hH triumphantly bcstcd a
professional 'lightning calculator"
who was exhibiting there.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-18

:, Linimcnts are as plentiful az pic.plant.
remember that a LOT Of drugs and a label
40 not make q linimcnt There must be
science in the choosing and the mixing of
the various ingredients in order 10 produce
hnimcnt that reaches the spot and takes
out The ache. Get there -ativcncs' 10 one
OF the strong points. Alligator Linimcnt
penctratcs, ibdt puts ITS healing power at
the very root of the trouble. 1t cures
all pain.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-18
Draws Like A MagnG !!

This store is undoubtedly an attrac-
ton; Now Goods, Good Goods, Stylish
Goods at the prices we name will never
fall to attract the attention of the pub
lie. Not one special article thrown out
as catcher" but every item in the
store marked at Il price that defles
undertaking Tor like qualities. The
chain is mover stronger than its weak
est link, and the business success Of
any store can bo measured by the con-
tidence the public has in that business.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-18
Summer is Herel

In dead earnest. You feel like getting
Into strictly summer apparel. Our
assortment OF those pretty, dainty,
sheer qualities OF Organdies, Dimities,
Lawns, Ginghams, etc, ia unmatch.
able-every pattern q now one. Big
values in all classes of White Goods
Lawns, Organdies, Dimitics, PIX and
Sw wlsses, French Nainsook, sc.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-18

Make it point to visit the New Store
at the fIrst opportunity, at j. II. Morgan GG
Brothers old stand.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-18
Our Hosiery Department, also
Underwear is very strong.
Our Shoe Department.

You will find tho trustw orthy kind
evory pair new Prices entirely
economical. In buying for our jobbing
as woll rs our rotail department We are
enable to buy cheaper than any shoe
man in Grccnville.
EQ- Remember we are agents for the
celebrated Mccall Bazaar Patterns, price
10 and Is cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18

I-Actuai saIes--I-Closng- Shares
Omen High oy Fin BID. Ask. sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan II (SpecaD.-Wheat lost over 1c
TODAY. and closed almost at the bottom. The mar
ket got considerably under put figures and was
under at the close. May opened at 7OAsG70s4c. sold
between 7O1Sd7Olsc. and closed at rose Nothing
counted so much as the correction In the Russian
shipments announced yesterday only 100000
bushels bu, raised this morning TO 1O24 600 BUSH
els The figures were known on the late curb last
night and weakened the market then. Liverpool
was nd lower: Paris Indifferent. The outside
trade was almost nothing the shipping demand
was fiat The professionals were in bearsh
mood: the only considerable buying demand was
against puts Liverpool receipts showed a consid-
cradle increase-l $50 600 bushels In six days-the
bulk OF 1t still from America II was officially an
nounced that the India promise was for an average
crop of good quality. II is the fashion to make
high estimates the Argentine surplus Just now.
Fifiy-two million bushels was the figure to-day.
Clearances were 600 900 bushels the Northwest
had is3 cars against $50 last year here there
were 14s cars against 90 No shipping busi-
ness was reported from here The seaboard re-
ported As loads for export. Minneapolis reports It's
big -four mills. which have been closed. are TO
start up this week Patten was leading seller
to-day The talent here which is decidedly bear
ish was more aggressive than It has been In some
time
Corn lost half cent and closed at about the
bottom. The bull houses were the sellers. one long
line throwing over what had been held for months
May opened II SGa.c sold between 365sHS and S6Ssc.
and closed at 26ssG37 Receipts were 500 cars.
Liverpool was AQA.d lower Seaboard clearances
were sSs 600 bushels. No shipping business was re-
ported closed here. The seaboard reported IL loads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18

New York. January II, 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18

for export The Weather Bureau predicts clear.
cold weather for tomorrow. To-day's selling was
led by Chandler. Hurlbut-Warr Runsey Bart
lett-Frazier and Trcgo- Montgomery all OF them
bull houses.
There was the same experience in oats an well A
in corn important selling Of long lines Prices Lost
stmlhc May closed at Nasc July 2s,sc. The markst
had the same characteristics-lsck OF speculation
and lack Of shipping de nand. Receipts were n
cars
Flax was easy May selling at 81 lsk and a
81 H. and closing at 81 l7k Commission-house liqui.
dalton was the feature There were % cars here "A
in Minneapolis and ~ at Duluth.
The grain weakness sympathetically affected pro-
Visions Pork closed l2izc under Monday, lard and
ribs SIC under II was narrow market. Hou
were Sc lower with 5000 West. against 1900 last
year Last weeks bacon exports we're heavy.
40 600 boxes but the shipping demand just now d
slow: so rs the speculation Packers are getting
sbearish.
On the curb puts May wheat closed At n<o;
calls. 7024c. Puts May corn, $3.50; calls. &ta.
Weekly puts on May wheat. CSC; calls. 73l4ffta
Weekly puts on May corn. 25a.a3sc; calls. 6%a8c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18

'Ex dividend.