davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-02
Governor 81 ). sou,h D.kot..

Krause's Headache Capsules are
splendid; never failed to cure my head
aches and save world OF suffering. !
am recommending them everywhere.
The druggists Of Aberdeen. Hecla and
Britton. Marshall county. all promised
me to get them in stock. l give yous
address to every sufferer meet. am
going to Colorado in June. and shall
do you good there among the miners,
nearly all OF whom suffer from head
aches in that high altitude. Yours.
etc. ]. II. FLETCHER
lieutenant Governor.
santa Clara, 81 d.
Bold by w. II. Evans, druggist. III
East Main strset. and George r. Pow
srs. drugglst. - East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-02
ll,,py1,o Blood LDviho6 0k6oa8a.
}. and last night III athe neat hotel *

go, and last night at the neat hotel at
Westminster, the county seat, he met
and was entertained by seventy-tive or.
eighty of the leading gentlemen of the.
county, who are now the strongest sup
lporters and advocates Of the new sys-.
tenn. AZ one of them declared. they
would fight 10000 times more fiercely to
keep it than they did to prevent its in
PRODUCTION. In fact, it was declared at
the dinner, that, IL two candidates We're
running for Office, one for and the other
against free rural delivery. the latter
would not get a vote.
The postinaster-general congratulated
himself and his associates. as we'll as the
people of Carroll county. upon the re-
narkable success of the experiment, and
the latter were assured by almost every
speaker that their county would have
a permanent place in history as the
actual birthplace of the rural-d elivery
service.
Commencing today the special agents
OF the department in charge of this
branch of the postal service Will try the
experiment of Carroll county in several
other state and establish models for the
education of the public generally These
object lessons are to be introduced in
Onondaga county. New. York: Fairfield
county. Connecticut; Washington coun-
5ty. Pennsylvania, and Delaware county,.
Indiana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-02
Krauso,s Little Liver pms

Are a purely vegetable, gelatine-coated
pill that act directly on the liver and
bile. They are free from all crude
and irritating matter. their action is
gentle and natural and they do not
cause constipation after using. Sold by
w. II. Evans. druggist. 113 East Main
street, and George P. Powers, druggist
90 East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-02
For over Fifty AearsI

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
1T soothes the child. ,softeng the gums,
iallays all pain. cures wind collie ana IL
the best remedy for diarrh Evenly.
five cents bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-02

"DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
finest pills ever used."-D. ]. Moore,
Millbrook, Ala. They quickly J, cure ali
liver and bowel troubles. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-02
Gompers yiolates an lntunction.

New York. May 2. samuel Gompers.
president Of the American Federation
OF Labor, has taken special pains to
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-11

EsIlIIn7InIIIHIIIIInTTIIhHIlIIlIHIHIHIIIIIIIlI
Mfrese con sospecha TODD frasco que
earezca del envoltoriO sobre el cuAl va
pegada la etiqueta del pescAdor levando
sobre los hombros un gran bacalao.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-17
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

.................' .....''.''.'''''s'.'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-17
SUGAR VESSELS ARRIVE.

SAN FRANCISCO October 6.-Three
vessels reached port yesterday from the
Hawaiian Islands. The bark c. d. Bry-
ant arrived in the morning with 10000
bags of sugar; the bark Annie Johnson
arrived from Hilo and the bark st.
Katherine came from Honolulu. All
made fairly good passages.
SAN FRANCISCO, October AFTER
a passage of twenty-five days the bark
Andrew Welch arrived yesterday from
Honolulu with a cargo of sugar.
The ship Owenee sailed yesterday,
grain-laden, for Queenstown.
The bark Edward May cleared yester-
day for Honolulu with a general cargo.
Captain B. Nelson, late of the barken-
tine w. H. Dimond, has been placed in
command of the bark S. n. Castle.
The Leelanaw will leave here on Oc-
tober 9th with horses and forage. Sixty
men will go as stock tenders to Manila.
DR.. j. l.. Burkhart goes as surgeon on
the transport. The Meade left Manila
for here on October I'd, having on board
275 sick and five insane. The Sherman
left Nagasaki for here September 30th.
The Wyefield will sail on the 18th
with miscellaneous stores, the Cone
maugh on the 14th with animals and
forage and the Grant, a regular troop
ship sails on the 10th,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-17
PASSENGERS.



Per stmr Mauna Loa, for Lahaina,
Kona and Kau, October 16.-W. X. p,
Kapulani, A. Enos, n. X. r, Amalu,
Mrs Mary South, Capt. j. f. Haglund
wife, family and servants, w. c. Read
w. A. Wall, Y. Aono, Mrs. Kilieha
Mrs. e. A. Almeida, j. r. Young. Miss
Pauohi, ]. Russell, w. j. Kane, w. w
Bunner, G. G.. Kinney, Mrs. Nainoa
Annie Makakoa and child, DR.. Holland
wife and child, j. E. story Mrs Enos
and 62 deck passengers.
Per S. S. Coptic, from San Francisco
stop over passengers, October ia. j
elliott, r. r. Bowles, II. Heintz, II. S
Lochead H. d. Keil, Mrs. H. d. Keil
III. r. Duniway H. M. MacKinnon, H
II. Horsey, b. r. Horsey.
Per S. S. Coptic for Orient october Il
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Pearson and child
Mr. and Mrs. Fuld, H. Renk, Mrs. H
Wallace, Chow Yuen and wife and sis
children Mrs. Bache, Miss Crossmar
and T. Murakami
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-17
1AMFs REED INJURED.

Mr.. James Reed, struck his leg
against a cake of ice in such a manner
as to bruise it severely. 1t became very
much swollen and panied him so badly
that he could not walk without the ana
of crutches. He was treated by physi-
clans, also used several kinds of lini-
ment and two and a half gallons of
whiskey in bathing 1t, but nothing gave
any relief until he began using Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. This brought al
most a complete cure in a weeks time
and he believes that had he not used
this remedy his leg would have had to
be amputated Mr.. Reed is one of the
leading merchants of Clay Court House
w. Va. Pain Balm is unequaled for
sprains, bruises and rheumatism. For
sale by all dealers, Benson Smith & Co.,
general agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-17
THE AUSTRALIA NO MORE.

SAN FRANCISCO October 1O.-The
Australia has made her last regular
trip to Honolulu, and will be succeeded
at least temporarily by the steamer
Queen, which has been chartered from
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company.
The Australia will be fitted up for the
new mail route to Tahiti sailing for
Papeete on November LIST. Captain
Lawless and the other officers now on
the steamer will continue in the Aus
tralia, so far as known.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-17
SICK CAPTAIN DELAYS BARK

The French bark Posseuet from Nam
ties en- route to Portland in ballast was
sighted shortly before noon yesterday.
The vessel anchored outside of the har-
Dor. Captain Loreone her master has
been sick with bowel complaint and he
decided to put in here to secure medical
assistance. DIR. Jobe boarded the ves-
sci and the sick man was removed to
shore and sent to the French consul.
Captain Loreone will remain here seN-
eral days as his sickness is not regard
ed as serious,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-17
BOERs IN THE FREE STATE.

CAUE TOWN, October S.-The Beers
now occupy Wepener, as well as Roux-
vile and Ficksburg, in Orange Rivep
Colony, and the British are attempting
to surround them.
The Cape House of Assembly today
passed to a second reading bill to
raise a loan of e5OO,OOO to insure the
immediate payment of half the losses
sustained by private persons through
the war
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-17
SEASON OF FAST VOYAGES.

SAN FRANCISCO, October S.-The
limited season of quick and fair wealth
er voyages from the Hawaiian Islands
is here. 1t comes usually with the In
dian summer weather on the mainland
and for few weeks good passages may
be expected of the sailing vessels COM
ing from the Islands. The first to make
a quick passage is the bark Albert
which arrived yesterday, only fifteen
days from Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-17
SUGAR LOWER.

SObAh Low En-
NEW YORK, October 9.-Raw,
steady; fair refining, 4Ac; centrifugal,
Sc test, 4%c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-17
THE ZEALANDIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 1O.-The
Zealandia is scheduled to sail tomorrow
for Hilo and Honolulu with the excur-
sion party of Islam Temple of the Mys-
tic Shrine,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-17
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Honolulu and leave this
Dn or abe he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-17
DEUTSCHLAND AGROUND.

HAMBURG October 6.-The Ham
burg American line steamer Deutsch-
land, which sailed today for New York
went aground at Pagensund
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-17
SHIPPING Intelligence
ARRIVING.

WtuHtSudyi UCIODtI II.
S. S. Coptic. Kinder, from San Fran
cisco at 1880 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-17
DEPARTING.

Wednesday, October II.
S. S. Coptic, Kinder, for Orient at 4
p. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Peterson, for Koloa
at D. M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-17
DIR. wv. H. MAYS.

Has opened an office for practice Of
medicine and surgery at $40 Beretania
street, next house beyond Central
Union Church.
ONCE Hours: 10 a. m. to ~ M. . to
4 p. m, and to 8 p. m. Sundays: .
to IL a. m.
Telephone 602.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-17
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:

pss.s'''''''. ''''''''''' '''''''' ''''''''''''
- s.s''.'.'..'..' ''''''.''''''.'..''
Sss.................. ..........'...'..' 80.
Pss..,..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26

not be member of the delegation. but
there are also some who doubt that young
MT Harrison Will run things with such
a nigh hand as his press bureau is now
predicting. Since Harrisons fuke on the
gubernatorial candidacy he has palpably
lost caste among the party leaders. who
contend that he should have been willing
TO make sacrifice of himself in view of
the fact that he had used his Cook county
machine to crush every other likely can
dldate Tor Governor so long as it seemed
probable that John Riley Tanner would
make the way easy ;or the Democratic
ticket this year The truth seems to be
that Harrison is not nearly so strong as
he was few weeks ago. and that his
strength continues to diminish daily. 1t is
stated that the reason he appears to be
stronger than Altgeld is that there has
been a change at the head of the Demo-
cratic National Committees press bureau
beneficial to Harrison. Until a few weeks
ago Altgeld's friends had control of the
press bureau but that institution is now IN
the hands of a blonde little man named
Abbott. who used to be an editor under
Harrison when the latter owned newspa-
per in Chicago. This. it is said. accounts
for the apparently low estate to which the
once allpowerful Alt ,eld appears to have
sunk in Illinois
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26

SUrc,y ghrre should he some sort Of def
Rite news today from Natal and the Free
SJste' week ago nearly everybody on
both sides of the water felt almost sure
that Sir Redvers Butler would be in Lady
smith by yesterday. The day came without
notice OF the event. II is evident that
Butler has been fighting doggedly toward
his goal. Late reports indicate a severe
engagement at Peters Station. midway
between Colenso and Ladysmith-probabiy
a British attack from the east of the rail-
way. as the messages speak Of the Boer
fire from Bulwana Hill The American
reader of South African war news this
morning may be given some satisfactory
story of last weeks events; hut there was
little on yesterday upon which 70 pin an
intelligent opinion. Butler was variously
reported as at Ladysmith. and as repuised
and back across the Tugela River again.
CroDje had escaped. as one rumor had it,
and was hopeessly crushed according to an
other. The only things of an assured char
acter which the anxious British public can
get hold of are the casualty lists, which
are long and come in steadily day by day.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26

discover about all of them. But it looks
rather as if this Brooklyn case could be
explained more easily. 1t seems to an
outsider very much like plain fraud, mixed
with a generous amount OF credulity.
Common sense would suggest that an
Indian ought to be able to talk in his ma
tive tongue. in or out of the body. but the
fact remains that general thing. when
one of these spirits undertakes to converse
with anybody who is really familiar with
the red man he cannot be made to use the
tongue of the Apaches. the Cheyennes. the
Sioux. the Cheroltees. the Creeks, the
Choctaws. the Seminoles, the Navajoes,
the Utes, or any other tribe ever heard of,
living or dead. His conversation is con-
fined to gibberish
1t is recorded that a Hindoo traveller
once rose up in Spiritualist convention
and offered five hundred dollars to any
medium who should be able to address him
in his native hnguagc-and he did not say
Just what that language was. II hap
pencd 10 be ilnduStnni dialect of come
compleNity. Several mediums attempted
the task. one OF them maraged 10 put in
few sentences In some Eastern natois.
containing some words which Moham-
mcdau might use. but never iiindoo and
the amused traveller kept his Ave hundred
dellarH
l. t. alsa said that at another seance, of
'aooh the aamp type az that Of the Brock
Iva Incident a street urehtn atSsyed in.
ANA, peies og an ouauiring turn OF mind,
Watched NatH white rohcd agurc APP
ff'Nseh,Ns h}e and suddenly hit it over the
he@4 ~i's sttek which ae carried, In cN-
AfsAss5ea, sgeg is Mas all over, he said
yAss aa As5 ALWAYS eeari that a ghost
.es@fs 500 re sas; sad he waited 10 see
~fe.aef !, VAS tyae Il Mas heartlcss
TsoceeStss ASA esiase, 10 tAe spirit. hut
y ~a> s,=esNsl 10 ,he rest et the people who
sas5e az tao eirc,c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
ANGER AND ITS CAUSES.
4 Psychological study of Two Thou
sppd Cases.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Results of a spe-
cial study OF anger are published in the
current annual volume of the PSYCHOLOGY
cal Review showing material collected
from the reports of reliable observers ex-
tending over several years. TIE collection
of experiences comprises more than 2.009
cases and includes curious confessions of
trivial causes of vexation.
Many persons confess TO personal anti
pathes to certain physical characteristics
in others. such as freckles peculiar laugh
ter red hair, bad teeth. or personal habits
such as smoking or eating in a sIovenfy
way.
The thought that one is sighted or gos-
siped about rouses furious anger in some
Cases. Others are provoked to rage by
overwork, teasing, ridicule, injustice, or
Jealousy.
In all of the cases reported on there we're
physical sensations accompanying the rIen-
tai sense of anger.
Eighty-seven per cent experienced flush
ing and q per cent palior as a characteris-
tic of their anger. Several cases of death
from heart disease. due to fits of anger.
are chronicled and in all the heart is
found to beat rapidly.
The report is published by G. Stanley
Hall. Primitive man had no regularity
of meals. working hours. or occupations,
but days and weeks of idleness. alter
mated with and prepared for by periods of
excessive strain in hunting and migration
and warfare he says. Into such life
rhythms, criminals, and degenerates tend
to lapse.
The sounds indicative of anger are in
terestinS. as passing from the monOto-
nous cry of infancy. through the animal
like noises OF childhood, to the threats
and oaths of adult life. In many cases
paralysis of the heart is reported, and ina
bility to speak above whisper. or with
out crying or trembling. but in the greater
number making a noise seems to be
natural expression of anger.
THE tendency TO bump and butt with
the head. so noticeable in childish fits of
temper may be related to previous ply
letic experience, when early yertebrates.
both aquatic and terrestrial. accumulated
an ancestral experience of moving head
first, breaking their way through water
and obstacles.
Biting and scratching as relic of ami
NAL hatred is common in childhood and
strong jaw is considered sign of force,
compared TO the weak. passionless charac-
ter of a person with weak jaw.
In general temper decreases in the vio-
lencc and frequency of its outbursts as the
chilli approaches adolescence but, If I'M
controlled develops into great Feasibility
with OLD age. The expansion of the mind
science, and religion seem TO tone down
the violence with which the body seems to
relieve itself of its tension by giving vent
To
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
THE MILLING TRUST SUED.
Mrs. Jewell Demands the Return of
Her Securities.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-The suit brought
by Mrs. Ora NJ Jewell, one of the stock
and bond holders of the Hecker-Jones-
Jewell Milling Company. for tb. recovery
of her property from the Flour Trust, and
which is to be heard before Justice Diekey
in the Supreme Court Brooklyn, Wednes-
day, promises TO unfold a wonderful story
OF the methods by which great trusts are
formed and manipulated.
The next legal step in what will prove
most interesting fight will be to try to
secure an Injunction against the trustees
OF the United States Flour Milling Com
pany to prevent the disposal o. the plain
tin5 stocks and bonds in further manipu-
iations' of the trust
Mrs Jewell. whose late husband was
one OF the Jewell Brothers, pioneers in the
hour industry in the East, consented upon
certain representations. to give up three
hundred and forty shares of preferred and
two hundred and fifty shares of common
stock and twenty-five mortgage bonds of
the Hecker-Jones-Jewell Company when,
in 1898. the first plan of -four combina
ti0n was preached
BY the agreement signed by her George
II. Southland. William A. NASH and c. c.
Molier received powers of attorney to dis
pose of the certificates as they saw best, in
order to effect the combination, from which
large profits We're promised.
The combination went through with a
rush. Practically all the -four mills of the
East and the Northwest were absorbed. but
in this absorption all of the working capt
al was used up.
Financial difficulties arose. The embar-
rassment resulting led to the failure Of
the Produce Exchange Trust Company.
which had underwritten much OF the
United States Milling Company stock.
Another reorganization was begun. by
which it was proposed to change the name
10 the Standard Flour Company. That re
organization is not yet completed. Mrs.
Jewell demanded the return of her stock
and bonds.
They had originally been deposited with
the, Franklin Trust Company. but later
turned over to the Central Trust Company.
She received no satisfaction. and alarmed
at the tossing about of her securities.
brought the suit now pending.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
FOR THE CRUISER DENVER.
4 Dinner Service Made of Gold. Sill
yer. and Jewels.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 25.-Gold and silver
and precious stones. all products of Colo
RADIO mines. are to make the dinner serv-
ice of the new cruiser Denver pre-eminent
not alone among. the dinner services on the
new ships of the Navy, but among those
of the nayies of the world.
Although it is the custom for commune
ties after which ships are named to pre-
sent silver and gold cups, vases. and bowls,
a whole service Of gold and precious stones
is rare thing and it is intended that
there shall be no service on any war or
merchant ship in the world that shall equal
in richness that which Denver will present
to the ship to be named after her.
The project Is already well under way.
The plan is to secure the cooperation of
all the boards of trade and mining ex-
changes of the State. to interest the large
mine owners and to secure from the mines
contributions of virgin gold and silver and
TO get precious stones and minerals
large cash fund will be raised by popular
subscription to shape the metal and min
eraI contributed into dinner service of
unique design.
The sponsor of the plan !s the real estate
exchange. President johnson announced
the appointment of committee. of which
A. W. Chamberlin is Chairman. This COM
mittee will issue an address to the citizens
and business organizations of the State.
outlining the plan and urging active CO.
operation. The committee will be supplied
with money from the treasury OF the ex-
change. and will carry on an active cam
paign by personal visits and correspondence
among the mining men and business men
of Denver and the State. The designing
and making of the dinner set will take sew
eral months, so that the greatest despatch
is necessary to have the set ready by the
time the Denver gees into commission,
which will be in about fifteen months.
The estimated cost of the set is $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
A ROMANCE ENDED.
Miss Barnard Married the Family
COachman and Vow Regrets It,

FALL RIVER Mass. Feb. 25.-Mrs.
Jessie Amelia Barnard Scully has sued her
husband, Philip. in the probate court for a
legal separation. She wants the custody OF
her children and her fortune, out of the
possible reach of her husband. These pro-
ceedings are simply preliminary to a di-
vorce which she will ask the court to
grant.
This is the beginning of the last chapter
of story in which Fall River society has
been interested for twelve years-the story
of girl who eloped with her coachman.
and who, after years of tribulations, finally
came into the fortune left by her grand
mother
The romance is part of the society his
tory of the city. It began with the build
ing Of a mansion on French's Hill by Louis
l.. Barnard thirty years ago. Barnard
made a small fortune. and his wife in
herited wealth. The Barnards had a son
Louis. who left daughter Jessie. Her
grandfather and her parents died. and all
the wealth was in the hands of the grand
mother to be held in trust for the pretty
grandchild.
Philip Scully was engaged as coachman
for the widow and her granddaughter
Jessie Barnard was missing one day twelve
years ago. and so was the coachman. PHILIP.
The old lady received a note a few days
afterward from her granddaughter. saying
that she had married the cOachman. Mr..
and Mrs Scuily wanted to make their res
idence with the grandma her.
Mrs. Barnard refused 20 forgive her Mr..
and Mrs. Scully went TO Providence, and
the young wife opened boarding house.
Three children were born. Mrs. Scui Y was
hastily summoned by friend two years
ago TO come to this city and see her grand
mother before the latter died. She came
but Mrs. Barnard. it is said, never fOrgave
her
Mrs Scully inherited fortune of see, 600
upon the death of her grandmother She
and her husband with their children
moved here and occupied the mansion.
Fall River society is surprised at the
suit which Mrs. Scully began yesterday
through her lawyers. Mr. and Mrs. Scully
are each about thirty years old. The hus-
bald is said to have left here for Missouri
several weeks ago. Mrs. Scully, in her
petition. alleges that her husband has been
unfaithful