davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-03
YELLO FEVER.
Serious Situation Develops at
Hampton, Va. Public Oficlas
Alarmed.

1
Washington, July 31.-Warl
Department officers are greatly
alarmed over the yellow fever
situation at the Soldiers Home
at Hampton.
After a conference this morns
ing between Secretary Aiger,
Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn,
Surgeon-Ge General Wyman. Of the
Marine Hospital Service. and
General Sternberg. of
the army. t~elegraphic orders
were sent to Msjor-General Wes-
ley Merritt, commanding the
military department. OF the East.
| to direct Immediate removal Of
the garrison at Fort Nonroe,
three miles from the Hampton
Soldiers Home, to a place OF
safety on the northern coast. 1t
was also arranged that Sternberg
and Wyman should go to Hamp>
ton Immediately.
The War Department has con-
scented to turn over the Josiah
Simpson general hospital at Fort
Monroe to the Marine Hospital
S .ryice if Wyman should decide
it would be desirable. Two offs
GERS and twenty enlisted men
will remain at Fort Monroe.
The authorities will adopt
stringent regulations to prevent
spread of the disease, but it is
admitted that delay ia properly
diagnosing the case has made the
situation serious. Excursion
parties have been to the Soldiers
Home since the appearance there
of fever, and have departed to
all parts of the country, some
looming to Washington on river
steamboats,.
Surgeons Wyman and Stern
berg held a conference to-day
regarding steps to be taken, and
it is not improbable that Norfolk
and the entire country about Old
Point Comfort and Hampton will
{ be quarantined
The epidemic is supposed(to
have been caused by an inmate
of the home who recently went
to Santiago. He came hack i'll,
and the doctors diagnosed his
illness as dengue fever. Dengue
is seldom fatal, and not con-
sidered infectious or contagious
. $50 that no extraordinary precau
tions were taken.
Additional cases OF yellow
!, fever we're supposed 70 be ma
l larial in nature, but when four
> men died the home authorities
: became alarmed and directed an
autopsy to be held Immediately,
!, The autopsy was held yesterday
and the physicians agreed thai
the deaths had occurred from
!, yellow fever.
, kilograms e received by
! Surgeon General Wyman to-day
stating that there we're thirty.
five cases of fever at the Sol
e. diers' Home, four deaths and one
patient morihuud, beyond hope
r of recovery. Men in the barrack:
y where the fever was discovered
! ! have been removed to othel
Quarters, and all cases and sus
poets have been isolated.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-03
Necessity
KnoZus No Lagu."

But a faw of Nature bozus
TO the necessity of keeping
the blood pare SO that the
entire system shall be strong.
healthy and Vigoroos.
To take Hood'sSarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier, is therefore a law of
health and it is a necessity IN nearly
every household. 1t 4eUer disappoints.
Tired Feeling - had that tired, dull
feeling, dyspepsia, headaches and sinking
Spells, but Hoods Sarsaparilla made me a
new man. I never was better tina now"
JOHN MACK, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Rosy cheeks -"T have good health
and rosy cheeks, thanks to Hoods Sarsapa-
riIla. It builds me up and V doctors
bills.' MARY A. BURKE, 604 East Clair
Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
floods SMdab0lM
Hoods pills cDra livar ills the non Irritating and
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-03

A CHILD

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effect of syrup Of Figs. whom
In need OF a laxative. and if the father
or mother be costIve or bilious, the
most gratifying results follow It's use
that it is the best fami4y remedy
known and every one should have q
bottle. Manufacture BY the California
Fig syrup Go.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-03

Monroe Doctrine stands. The
Conference at The, Hague was o
convenient occasion for the for
NAL reafitmation CT American pol
icy respecting European inter-
ference in the affairs of-the West
ern Continent.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-03

Hoods Pulls cure liver ills; the non-irritating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods sarsapariIla:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-03
FIGHT With M
Insurgents Force Driven Oft
From Calamba With
Heavy Loss. s

Manila, July 31.-Advices re-
ceived here from Negros say
that Captain Simpson, with .
force of the Sixth Infantry, pur-
sued a party of badits and killed
nineteen of them.
North Dakota, Idaho and Wys
omng Infantry, with General
Ovenshine on sick leave, sailed
for San Francisco on board the
transport today.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-03
Dewey
Have your patronage2
IF not, we would like to
B-A
customer of ours.

customer of ours.
Get your family washing and
ironing done at the Goldsboro Steam
Laundry for 6 cents per pound, or
washed and returned to You, ready
for the iron, at 3 cents per pound.
Shirts, Collars and cuffs made to
look good as new. Lace curtains a
speciality. Gentleman, send us your
linen and crash suits. Ladies, send
us, your P. x. Skirts. We want
everybody in the city of Goldsboro
to send us a trial package of laundry.
We are here to please the people.
We have a competent lady who
personally ~supefv1ses every article
of ladies' apparel sent to us, who can
be seen at the laundry and will
gladly give any information desired.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-03
Washingington, JIuy 31--Ihe
folio wing dispatch from General
0 is was received to-day:

Adjatant General. Washing
ton:
Insurgents IL considerable
force appeared IN the vicinity of
Galamba yesterday and were
punished aud driven eff by Hall.
Or casualties, one killed and
seven wounded. Captain Simp-
aon, Sixth ~Iafansry. struck a
rohher band ~ negros on the %,
Instant, killing nineteen. No cas-
paliies.
(signed) OTIs
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-04-28
An Anecoote OF Lafayette.

When General Lafayette was on visit
to Boston he was presented to some old
soldiers. He was heard to ask the lead
er of the group if he were married.
Upon receiving an answer i'll the affir-
NATIVE, Lafayette responded with most
tender emphasis: All! happy man :"
To the person who was next presented
the same question was put, but here the
reply was: mo, sir, am bachelor"
ooh, you lucky dog" whispered the
questioner, with roguish twinkle in his
eye. These apparently inconsistent re-
marks were overheard by a bystander,
who taxed the famous Frenchman with
insincerity in bestowing equal congratu-
lations in so widely different circum-
stances us it possible, said the Gen
eral, turning promptly upon his critic,
THAT you value the prerogative of
humanity so little as not to know that
the felicity of happy man is thous-
and times greater than that OF lucky
dog"
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-04-28
STOCKS. BoNDs ETC. OWNED BY rHE COMPANY.

u. S. bonds, currency Is ......................
U. s. per cent. coupon bonds ........-......
State of Georgia IL per cent. coupon bonds.
City Of Richmond, Va, per cent. regis
Fin and Pere Marquette r. r. Co. 6 per cent.
Cincinnati and Springfield R'y Co. first mort
gage bonds q per cent? ..................
Central r. r. Co. of N. j. per cent. gen.
eraI mortgage gold bonds ..-.....-........
Milwaukee and Northern r. X. Co. first mort
gage 6 per cent. bonds ....................
Chicago. Mil. and P. Ry Co. Owls and MINI.
Diy.) first mortgage per cent gold bonds
Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul R'y Co. terminal
mortgage) 30-year per cent. gold bonds.
Pennsylvania Co. IL per cent. registered
Flint and Pere Marquette r. r. Co. con. nrst
mort per cent gold bonds ............-
c., B. and @. r. r. Co. Qowa Div) per
cent sinking fund bonds ..................
N. ", N. H. and H. r. r. Co. per cent.
convertible debenture certificates $4,000.
Gin, Ind, st. Louis and Chi. R'y Co. 50-year
gen. mort. per cent. gold bonds ........
Brooklyn City r. r. first mort and consol.
mortgage per cent. bonds ..............
Lehigh Valley Terminal Co. first mort per
cent gold bonds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe R'y Co. gen.
mortgage per cent. 1OO-year gold cou-
pom bonds ...................
Erie R. R. Co. prior lien per cent gold
NJ S w. suso. and West. r. r. Co. terminal
first mortgage 5O-year per cent. gold
bonds ........... ..................... $500.
Chicago, Ind. and Louisville R'y Co. refund
ing mortgage per cent. gold bonds ......
Columbus and Ninth Avenue IN. W r. r.
Co. first mort. per cent. gold bonds $500.
New York city school-house bonds g per
cent ..............-.... 800. ...............
New York city additional water stock q per
New York city dock bonds g per cent .....
Rensselaer, and Saratoga r. r. Co. CONSOLE
dated capital stock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Rome Watertown and Ogdensburgh r. r. Co.
capital STOCK ............. .............
Chi, Bur. and Quincy R. R. Co. capital stock
Chi. Rock Island and Pacific R'y Co. CAPT.
Idi SlOch ;. :. .'..... f.
Chicago and Northwestern R'y Co. common
capital STOCK
N. Y, G. H. and H. r. r. r. Co. capital
stock ............. ..............
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba R'y Co.
capital stock ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Chicago and Northwestern Ry Co. preferred
capital stock ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Syracuse, Binghamton and N. Y. r. r. Co.
capital STOCK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Cleveland, Gin, Chi. and st. Louis R'y Co.
preferred capital stock ....................
Pennsylvania r. r. Co. capital stock ........
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul R'y Co.
preferred capital stock ....................
Beech Greek r.. r. Co. common capital stock
Chicago and Alton r. r. Co. common capital
STOCK ....... .........-...........s. .........
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-04-28
1Barouess &c bfrscb's utIT.

1t is stated that the wealth of the
Baroness amounted to four hundred
million francs, SIG, 100000.
1t is said that Baroness de lHirsch in
her will, appointed as principal heirs,
her brother, the banker, Ferdinand Bis
choffsheim, of Brussels, and her sister,
Madame Monte6ore Levi, of Brussels,
and Nine Leopold Goldschmidt, of Paris.
The sum of seven million francs has
been bequeathed for distribution
amongst charitable institutions. In adj
dition to this amount, the Baroness has
bequeathed three million francs to the
Galician Hirsch charity, two million
francs to the Vienna Hirsch Jubilee In
stitution. One and half million francs
have been bequeathed for the purpose of
founding new institution, and zoe, 900
francs to the Vienna Municipality for
charitable purposes.
Five million pounds has been left to the
Jewish Colonization Association. Ac-
cording to Partisan information, the de-
ceased has supplemented this sum by a
personal gift, and after leaving large be-
quests to her adopted son, M. M. Forest,
and her adopted daughter who resides
in Brussels, and to other members of her
family, the Baroness disposed of the re-
mainder of her great wealth by tesla
mentary gifts to the institutions which
she supported in her life.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-04-28
THE JEWISH SOUTH.


DTIoN AFFAIRS OF THE HANOVER
TO
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-04-28

PRESIDENT. REMSEN LANE.
Secretary-CHARLES L. ROE
Principal onlce-S4 PINE STREET, NEW YORK.
General Agent in Vrginia-THOMAS L. ALFRIEND.
Residence--RICHMOND, VA.
Organized or incorporated-APRILI 1857.
Commenced Enthusiastically 1862.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-04-28


~
Interest accrued on all said mortgage
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-04-28

~, UUU ~, OUO
As, 900 So, $50
Is, 900 20, 900
$4,000 $500
10000 IS, 700
$1,000 1880
100000 115. 900
5000 $3.50
10000 Il, 600
10000 1880
5000 4O.sSo
10000 10000
$4,000 25.75o
$4,000 $4,000
$4,000 $500
$4,000 $4,000
10000 1880
5000 "a, 45o
$4,000 1900
5000 1880
is. 900 1e.O5o
10000 70, 400
100000 100000
100, 900 100, 900
$4,000 $4,000
10000 IS, 400
"a, 900 1880
%, 900 27,280
%. 100 2s. 1os
$4,000 1900
100000 122, 900
10000 $1,000
$4,000 s4.75o
10, 100 so.s42
$4,000 AZ, 500
100, 900 1853. 600
$1,000 74,7OO
25, 900 rs, 900
10000 1s, 300
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-06-08

Memorial Day was celebrated on
both sides Of the world. Before
morning dawned in the United
States the notable ceremonies at Ma
Mia were nearly over. The graves of
Americans in Cuba were covered with
flowers, and festoons of laurel were
placed on the wreck of the Maine In
the harbor of Havana. One year
has brought striking changes, carry.
ing the flag westward across the Pa
ciic, and a thousand miles to the
East in the Atlantic. Yesterday the
richest blossoms of every cline were
placed upon the sacred resting places
OF the country's defenders. The OBJ
servance of the day was general, even
more so than usual. and the marks
OF sympathetic interest were never
more approximations Democrat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-06-08

To the question: as it true that
any protectionist ever said that il
would be good thing for the United
States IL it were separated from
Europe by an ocean OF flre?r the
Boston Journal replies: @We believe
that a remark something like this
was once made - eighty or ninety
years ago. The man who uttered II
was a Democrat, by the way. His
name was Thomas JefYe rson. What
q blessing it would be for the Dem.
ocratic party II all books especially
all the histories-in the world could
be destroyed In Thomas Jefferson's
ocean Of firel That party has never
kindly taken to history at any time,
but 1t is only when the sayings of Its
patron saint are dragged out Of the
musty tombs OF the Boston public
library that IL feels an overpowering
resentment against the man, who in.
vented movable types. - Chicago
Inter-O Ocean.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-06-08

The weekly crop bulletin OF the
Michigan weather bureau says that
the warm showery weather Of the
past week has been beneficial TO all
vegetation. At the close OF the
week, oats, rye, meadows and pasture
show general and decided improve
ment. Wheat however continues Ia
very poor condition. Corn planting
has steadily advanced, and is near.
ing completion In all parts OF the
state. On account of the poor
weather corn has terminated slowly,
but so far there are few complaints
OF rotting. Many fruit trees, espe
cially peach trees, which had ap
parently weathered the cold winter
after leaving and blossoming, have
commenced to die.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-06-08

Since the beginning Of the Spanish
war, 6.194 soldiers have been killed
In action and died Of wounds and
disease. Only 702 we're killed In
action, 5,492 died of disease, and
more than half this numbers, 800
died IN the camps In the United
States. In Cuba 293 were killed In
action, II diod of wounds, and 1000
OF disease. In the Philippines 2l9
were killed in action, ~ died of
wounds and only 1922 died as a result
of disease. In Porto Rico 3 were
killed, I died of wounds and 276 of
disease. In this country 5 were
killed, 20 died Of wounds, and $3.50
of disease. At Honolulu 40 soldiers
died of disease.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-06-08

A most important bill which has
passed the Senate and is now before
the House, awaiting the action OF
that body, Is one which provides fol-
the publication 10 newspapers, the
proceedings of village councils, town
ship boards, election notices, etc
The matter Of making IL compulsory
for township and village bodies to
publish their official proceedings Is Of
as much Importance to the commu
nifty as is the publication Of county
legislation. The bill should become
law.-West Branch Herald.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-06-08

The June CENTURY is an Outof-
Doors Number, Astounding with full
page illustrations, including 'front.'
ispiece by Albert Steiner, represent.
ing Izaac Walton sitting reading un-
der a tree-and of course, fishing as
he reads. This is apropos of the
opening article. discursive essay on
"Fisherman's Luck" Other outdoor
papers in this number are Capt. J. c..
Ayers "After Big Game with Packs"
a hunting expedition in which pack
mules played an important part; also
"Out of Doors In Texas and "Out OF
Doors in Colorado" In the same
out-of-doors category is "1'be Tramp
and the Railroads." in which Josiah
Flynt, the well known expert in
tramp life, presents In popular form
the results of an investigation of the
means adopted by great railroad to
abate the tramp nuisance on its lines
"a work OF Importance to the pub
lie than to the railroads themselves.
with Lawton at Ell Caney," by +,
Norris, author Of "MeTeagne," is the
only Spanish-American war story ir
this number. Mr.. Crawfo' DIS "Vis
Crucis" is continued and there are
stories by Tudor jerks, Ruth McHen
ry Stuart and Others. The poetry II
In keeping with the character of thi.
open-air number of the magazine.