davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-30


Urgent requests to allow rice to- be
shipped away to other island ports
have been received at the health office
Reports have come in that the Kama
10 plantation laborers have little to eat
In response to an inquiry as to what
attempts have been made by the
agents of plantations to get rice from
other quarters, 1t was stated that this
Is the season between crops and most
OF the rice was in storage here. Large
quantities OF rice were reported on
Kauai, which couf1 be shipped to other
islands. 1t was suggested that the
Planters Association should meet at
once to debate the question of food
supplies, and throw some light upon
the subject for the Board of Health.
The action of President Wood in
condemning the house in which Mrs.
Emily Bisling died yesterday morning
to be destroyed by fire, and also the
adjoining house, was approved by the
Board.
The two deaths by plague which had
occurred during the day were officially
reported by President Wood, stating
that the history of each case was very
difficult to trace, especially in the case
OF the native woman, who had not
been in the city since the plague made
its appearance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-05-01
''KING''

with amy other litter. would convince any rea-
souanie person 400 once of it- vast superiority,
and show them thHt they could ily afford 10
purchase amy other simply because DO was
cheap, for certainly the BEST is the cheapest
where comfort. health and life are at stake.
And though che price may seem NO first sight a
litue high. ~ hen Won remember that being an
AUTOMATIC ~ELFEMPrlER, and therefore
am ANil-tkEELERy you avoid the bursting OF
pipes and filters (which s the rule with am others
uh iht market, and One necessary repairs You
viii NOS fail t0 see 900 once chat, beside. beiug
the only hcalth-pIcsorF litter made DO is also
THE CHEAPEST FILTER MADE. Don't be
deceived hy the beautiful exterior of the filters
offered you, or the cheap talk of the dealer
when hc says. "miue i- much cheaper and about
as good. but men and women of thought look
INTO tit alter "ot Us mCrlis. remembering the
value of the health and lives of your loved ones.
And ASK yourselves, 'cm Afford tO take the
llak Tor the petty sum of 90 lcN dollarstn
~ le sure Eut fu purchase before YOU cXa-
mine Che ----= 1--1T-r " mauufactured
boy the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-05-01

W. w. Mayhem Merto Wis, says ;
81 consider One Minute Cough Cure
most wonderful medicine, quick and
safe" 1t is the only harmless reme-
dy that gives immediate resnlts. 1t
cures coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis,
grippe, whooping cough, pneumonia
and all thros. and lung diseases. It's
early use prevents consumption,
Children always like it aud mothers
endorse il.
For sale by f. c. DUERsoN, Drug.
gist,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-05-01
A Look

into one of these modern death traps after it
has stood unemptlcd for weeks, and often
months, would surely nau-eate the strongest
and convince thr most mcredulOus that they
were far hcltu og IL they had mo- Glter The
most casual comparison of the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-05-01

The Bath County World, which
was destroyed by fire at Shsrpsburg
on the morning OF April ,, will re-
sumo publication about May %. The
new building is rapidly going up,
and a new printing outfit will be IN
stalled as soon AS possible.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-05-01
Blacksmithing, Repairing and
HorseshOeing.

Orr shop is at the corner of Sycs-
more and Locust streets, Games old
stand. We do all kinds of wood work
repairing, smith work and shoe horse
at eighty cents. Cal and see us.
27 6m L. A. CRoucH.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-05-01

The jury again failing to agree
in the case of "Doc'' Lowrey, ac-
cused of criminal assault on Mrs.
Hannah Millien in Madison county,
the prisoner has been taken to Lex
ington for safe-keeping.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-05-01
What To Do with The Boys.

We clip the following from the
Ret mond Climax, from the pen OF
j. Il. b., of Danville, which we hear.
tily endorse, as the same things occur
every night on the streets of our city (:
The wsrm weather is now coming
on and with it the tendency to loaf.
Already every evening when the
weather lie at all permissible great
numbers Of boys are heard making .
date for meeting on the streets At
night. Something like twenty boys,
between the age vi seven aud seven
teen. spend several hours after supper
in the worst form OF idleness. Whose
boys are these? They have or once
had parents who are responsible for
their bringing up. While the num-
Der mentioned seems small il nigh,
be considered large for town OF this
size. Why do these boys wish to con.
gregste on the streets at night |?
There are no saloons, what harm can
hey do? ANY casual observer may
notice almost mania among them
tor certain forms of gambling. They
engage in many OF the petty gambling
schemes and the seed of evil is plant
cd and will soon spring up and bear
huit Already some Of them are
slipping around and PLAYING cards in
hidden corners. Does it require the
gift of prophecy 10 tell what will be
the inevitable outcome OF such con-
duct.
What is the remedy Something
ought to be done and done now. II
the ministers and newspapers are not
able to reach this class, It becomes
the duty of the State. The nearest
approach Kentucky has had TO legis.
lation on this question was the enact
ment of the compulsory education
law. That Immediately became
dead letter, and our God forsaken
Legislature is spending its time and
the statemen are wrangling over po-
litical questions and the satisfying OF
political ambitions. rather than those
that really effect the States hi hest
welfare. 1t seems in Kentucky the
false idea of manhood are certain to
prevail for awhile. Though it be so,
our town can, in measure, protect
itself. Let us have a curfew law and
officers that will enforce it. This
town is bringing down a curse upon
its own head by diligently providing
methods for furnishing certain evils,
and at the same time allowing the
cause of these evils TO continue to ex-
list.
The boys and girls that are now
growing up unrestrsined will make
men ana women. As rule they
marry at an earlier age than others
To their credit let it be said they are
less addicted to that appalling crime
found in high society, the aversion.
The causes need not be discussed here,
but the writer is an earnest advocate
OF the States help in this mos; impOr-
tsnt matter Ia nearly all the States
of the union mnch il heinz done.
The South is especially behind. The
snobs want no extra effort made,
while the lower classes take no
thought of the matter. 1t remains
for the middle classes to control.
Schools should be the pride of the
mountains. The boys, and girls too.
hear so much talk about "red Ticker,
and "white licker," pistols and Win
chester rifles, the courage and nerve
shown by the various ones engaged
in the disgraceiul fight and feuds, it
will take all the moral training nossi-
ble TO counterfeit the effects.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-05-01
Excursion Rate to Evansville.

Account of Women's Presbyterian
Board of Missions Of the Northwest
meeting Nav 2nd and 81. The "Air
Line" q. E. & st. l.. G. r. r. will
sell tickets to Evansville and return
at one and one third fare on certifi-
cate plan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-05-01

In order to avoid the expense Of
canvasing our country hams l will
close our stock at l3'1ents per pound.
The finest corn-falted beet anywhere.
w. w. WILSON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-05-01

Read in other columns Of this paper
the pedigree of Cecil Wilkes, the
grand stallion, which is making the
season at the home of w. f Bean,
near this city. This is the best bred
horse ever brought to this county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-05-01

walk chicken with you're head peck.
Ell aud be prepaid for Pat ShanBon''
,upe kiitle next winter.
Summer Coon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-05-01
For sale.

Two building lots acres each no
town taxes. Also II yesrlng steers.
43s3t III. II. RINGo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-05-01
Look for the Warning.

Heart disease kills suddenly, but
never without warning. The warn
ings may be faint and brief, or may
be startling and extend over many
years. but they are none the less
certain and positive. Too often the
victim is deceived by the thought,
b lit will pass away" Alas, il never
passes away voluntarily. Once in
stalled, heart disease never gets bet
ter Of itself. If DR.. Miles Heart
Cure is used in the early stages re-
covery is absolutely certain in every
case where its use is persisted in.
'For many years was a great suf-
ferer from heart disease before L
finally found relief. l was subject
to fainting and sinking spells, full
ness about the heart, and was unable
to attend TO my household duties. L
tried nearly every remedy that was
recommended to me ard doctored
with the leading physicians OF this
section but obtained no help until
began taxing DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
1t hasSdOne me more good than all
the medicine | ever took. "
MRS ANNA HOLLOWAY
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-05-01
Eggs For Sale.

Barred Plymouth Rock exclusive
ly tor 81 years. Sixteen eggs for ST..
Mrs NJ. h. ARBuCKLE.
Silver Greek, Ky.
so St Madison county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-05-01
S. ANNA HOLLOWAY.

TT-TIT-T ITf HUI
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold at all
druggists on positive guarantee.
Write for free advice and booklet to
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-05-01
Patented january =, 1900.

by far the most fruitful avenue for the ele-
ments of disease TO enter the human economy Is
through the water we drink; and thousands
upon thousands of our fellow beings find un-
timely graves every year simply because of tho
grosse-t negligence and meNcusahle ignorance,
falling to attend TO this ali-impOrtant matter.
The ordinary filters put mp AN over the land be-
ing nothing MOI or less than hotbeds of disease
and death. lar worse than mo- filter at AN, con-
tanning foul, stagnant, decompo7ing WATER full
of nlth of AN kinds that accumulate on the roofs
of your houses To DE carried into your ci-terns
To- be used for drinking purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
JERSEY CITYs WATER CONTRACT.
MAYOR HOOs OPPOSES THE EFFORT TO
MAKE THE CITT'S BURDEN AS BIG
As POSSIBLE.

Mayor Hoes Of Jersey City does not regard with
favor the attitude OF the Street and Water Board
on the water supply question The Mayor was m
d1,oed 70 sign the agreement with Contractor Flynn
because the new supply was demanded and II was
reurasanted that q 0O00.0C0 gallon daily supply
would be adequate for many years 20 come ne
agreement provides for the supply OF water by the
the plant which IS 70 Dc conlpleteu u ~ 60
one Of four propositions had 70 be acce2tec- SIe
provided fer a plant with capacity II otu1N-lto
zanons daily with water rights, lands easements
etc 10 extend the capacity 70 loooO-Go gallorls;;
The price fixed was 3 5sovl put ! - y a. -
that the city should give notice Vllh4h one !Se-
OF its intention 10 purchase me year VIII expire
On February g This was AMENDED [arousn me
efforts OF Finance commissioner Htng-e, ana -
tended within i've years The second proposal
was q the first. but fixed the price az
g. 9e5 90 II the city does not purchase Until a.Lsr
five years The third proposition was for q 70
600 900 gallon plant $4,000 II notice OF pur-
chase should be given within year and ss'-s2ssO
tenth fifteenth year after the CSC OF the con-
The Street and water Board has declared FOR
the 70 10000 gallon plant, and has requested ne
Mayor order special election FOR FEBRUARY
contract. ..-.
Mayor Hoos II IS said IS opposed 70 the oooo 900
gallon scheme and insists that the 80 90 10 gallOn
plant viii be sufficient for many years 70 come ana
when the increased supply IS needed the city VII
have increased m population and wealth ana pe
in better condition LaaIlclA-ly 20 ENpeI- -le
money needed TO enlarge the plant The Mayor
Il said. COrtends that under the revised agree
meut The time has been extended Tor the CITY
declaration 20 purchase, and thal = would Dc an
injustice 10 The taxpayers TO add unnecessarly
81 $4,000 20 bonded debt the difference in the
cost Of 90 coo 900 gallon plant and the 105oVvo
Those Interested in the water scheme are deter
DIs1t and nave advanced ingenious arguments. A
conference viii be held this afternoon The Mayor.
missioners and Corporation Counsel AcDerUorr
will attend The indications are that II viii De an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
F4THER nALOyE's Will TORN Up.
RELATIVES SAY He DID IT. But THE
CHURCH MAY TRY TO GET A SHARE
OF TIE ESTATE

The granting Of letters OF administration OF 'ne
estate Of Father Malone by Surrogate Aooott 70
Sylvester L Malone Tuesday brought 10 hsnt
yesterday the fact that thu VII Ct Father Aalofne
which had been drawn up by Judge George l. Fox
had been destroyed. His relatives say that Father
Malone destroyed the will, and that ne had good
reason for doing so. as under It's provisions the
church would receive property which Father
Malone the tine Of his last illness felt that MS
relatives should have.
Joseph Z. Owens. Of the law firm OF ketchaTn &
Owens. who is the representative Of the Church OF
Sis. Peter and Paul. and also OF Bishop Mcdonnell
yesterday refused say whether or not the church
or the Bishop would take legal action 10 remove
Sylvester L Malone administrator and have
the will executed Just as = II had not been de-
stroyed It is thought that they will take some ac-
ton have the church share IN the distribution OF
the property As the case stands now the estate
viii be distributed according TO law, and the church
viii get none Of the property.
Should Ketcham & Owens seek 70 have the terms
OF the destroyed Will carried out they Will do so on
the grounds that al the time Father Malone
destroyed the will ne was mentally Incapable OF
knowing what he doing. and that he was IN
duly Influenced 10 commit the act II no contest IS
made BY the church the children OF Edward
get One-fth. They are Sylvester L Malone. James
Tucker Malone, Lawrence Z Malone. 4arceila
who is q sister Of Father Malone. living near Dub
in, Ireland will get one-hfth The children Of Jane
JOSEPH L O'Keefe son Of Eliza C'Keefe viii re-
ceive one-ffth, and LawreIlce Malone. q nephew,
VIII receive the remaining fifth
Miss WiuifTed Brennan The housekeepe- FOR
Father Malone who was 20 receive $1,000 under the
vii drawn 0v Judge Fox. has consulted lawyers,
md may make fight seeA-ng 10 get the VIII estab-
Hshed SO that she may benefit by the legacy.
Father BeIf7rd was seen yesterday by reporter
regarding the statements Of the Malone family on
Tuesday. He has Just returned home after Two
days spent at Oyster Bay He said 1t IS evident
that the Malone family are seeking 70 bring them
selves before The public again BY makllg ground
less charges. II The people wish 20 believe them
after the way they have acted they welcome 20
do I am through WIKI the subject. and I do
not intend be brought into any discussion OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
THE NEWARK CITY HOME FIRE.
TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF THE BvILDTSe-
Al TIE IN.AEATEs FROVLDED FOR

TOTAL. DESTRUCTION OF THE GUIDING
ALL THE INMATES PROVIDED FOR
Verona Jan. 10 tspeciaD-Hundreds OF people
from al paris O. Essex County came here Io-lAJ
20 sac the ruins q the Newark Ciry home Vllea
was destroyed by RE last night
Most OF the children are at the Ovsrorook Asy-
I1rl but the older ones returned 10 me ruins after
breakfast and assisted Superintendent Harrison IN
carrying the furniture. bedding etc Wnlcn lad
been saved 10 the Industrial Building. WHICH .
near the rui1ed home
The three boys who are missing wers seen N
BIoonheld-ave- and Il IS expected thar they VII
Mayor seynou- and the CITY Hone trustees vent
70 the Overlook Asylum early This morning ana
5TsIo- r7s,ss sr-51ge-ue-ts rs rz1J t5e Old Beach
House. formerly t1e 8 DoIIalS A51ls.s s; = =
kept temporarily IN the old Rogers house IN
The trustees have been en5eav7rilg 70 ascertain
The cause OF the fire, which II IS believed vas due
The greater Part q ne furniture was saved. but
1uperlLlleHolt 80 ---{ = q - -
papers were found intact IN a safe w1ich now les
The Newark cry Home IS a model refornatorT
Institution for boys and girls. II IS under tie
government OF a Board OF Trustees consisting OF
the Mayor OF Newark. president the officers and
year The superintendent IS c n Harrison TIE
are IL the home between three hundred and hrty
and four hundred children who are Gonu1ir-ed
hundred and torty children have been parolsd-
time about eighteen hundred children haEe been
received The children are taught ii primary. II
terTnediata grammar Departments there
is Z system o. physical culture The Industrial
Departments teach simple mechanics and habits
OF labor. There Is a good class in printing and
excellent work Is Csne on pamphlets. circulars.
The principal industry Is brush making
There IS a large farm cultivated by the inmates
The home mas a good band, composed OF boys
and there - excellent system OF el-er-aiu1enE
for the children II Is the boast CT uanageusnC
that harsh discipline IS used Recently land
was added ard many improvements were made
The fire broke while the tnznz res were a.
4
cOvery was made. the boys quickly Da-S1dllsd
and 10 the Overlook Insane Asylum for shell
night. and the girls were distributed ii
houses n Verona and Caldwell Though the home
was totally destroyed, no inTate was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
THIEVES R4VAGE WEST SIDE.
POLICE SAY THEY CAN'T HELP IT. BUT
CITIZENS KNOW BETTER

POLICE SAY THEY CAN'T HELP IT But
CITIZENS KNOW BETTER.
great many complaints have been made 70 the
police recently that thieves are unusually busy and
also unusually successful on the West Side where
1ney make a speciality OF entering vacant houses
ana carrying away The gas fixtures bath tubs
oTass faucets copper boilers gas LOGS door knobs
ana even lead pipe. These they sell 10 fences"
some OF these complaints reach the public hut
many Of them are hushed up by the police who
invariably warn the complainant to tell nothing
TO the reporters"
One OF the recent sufferers is Ex-Governor Levi
r Morton. who Owls four story house a. No. 6
West Eighty-fourth-st.. which has been vacant
TIE thieves stripped = In the manner described
and left no clew behind. No. 80 West Eighty-sec-
ond-st. was visited las Friday night The robbers
cfc not even take the trouble turn of water
oeIo7e cutting away the pipes. and much damage
% West Eighty second-st., No. 301 West Ninety
seVenth-st ana No. 3s7 West End-ave. are a few
that have been despoiled lately.
So bold are the thieves that they bring va CONS
IN most cases. carry away their booty under the
pretence that they workmen effecttng repairs
The police say they cannot undertake 20 watch
one who watches the police their beats that
their vigilance Is sham. and that under the pres
ent administration their office is almost sinecure
As showing what just little alertness will do.
Fox Of No. 7S2 Tenth-ave.. arrested O'Clock
in the morning by Officer John 7. Conway
suspicious person, and when ne was searched
sevenry-six pieces OF silve-ware found II his
clothes II thus learned that q burglary had
been committed a the home o. James H Spencer
& retired captain. al No. 236 West Forty-E ninth
the West Side Court, held Fox for trial and warmly
commended Conway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
lost GEMS RETURNED TO MSS BR0sD4GF
KINGSTON WOMAN HAD STUMBLED AGAINST
THEM N A STORE N THIS CITY

A KINGSTON WOMAN HAD STUMBLED AGAINST
THEM N A STORE N THIS CITY
Miss Marie I. Brundage OF No. II West Fifty
eiEarh-s--, has recovered jewels valued ct more
than roo which she lost on December g Ire
jewels include emerald ring valued az g go. 4
special value attaches % them. As they are heir
looms On he day IL question Miss Brundage had
al appointment with dressInaker. The jewels.
which she had taken out 20 wear 70 social affair.
were II chauois bag at her coTsage when she
Started A. the dressmaker's Miss Brundage
changed her waist and slipped the chauos bag
into her ulU she visited several stores. and after
reaching home sac discovered her less The police
unable md missing
4 rev C6Ts ago z Mrs larsen. Of Kingston, y. Y,
Eezd al account o. Mss BrUDCage's loss il z news
paper Sns wrote 10 q friend here. saying that
the day The jewels. were she coming
q Alruaus and her foot kicked against something
that she thought was a baCaDa peel she saw that
ne object claClCis bag. and picked Il Up. On
returning 70 Kingston sEe discovered the valuable
character OF Ehar she had found. She then watched
the papers 70 learn, Z possible, the OF the
owner
Her friend n this city called on Percy H. Brun-
cage. z brother Of the young woman who lost the
jewels. and g0L description OF the property. Mrs
Jansen then came to The city and restored the gems
the owner. = reward Of s. 90 had been offered
for their return. but this she refused 70 accept
Il learned however. that she
wealthy woman and thar there a mortgage Of
80 her house in kingston Mrs Jansen con-
Eented 20 let Miss Brundage pay or that mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
GIRL Killed By TROLLEY CAR.

Minnie Rupert the five year old daughter OF
tailor living at No IA George-st, Brooklyn, East
e-n District was run over By car OF the Finishing
and Kn!ckerbocker-ave- line al Knickerbocke
ana -ersrsor-s- yesterday Afternoon. She was
badly nlangled but, Notwithstanding her frtgAltul
injuries lived more thar hour The car IN
charge Of a notcrman, Michael Dufry. on the
way 20 the Bridge. The lender caught her. but
threw her out and the car passed over her cutting
her almost in An ambulance was called and
the ohiId taken 70 St Gatherings Hospital where
sbe 5i5e ,11as- an operation Dufv was arrested
OF a charZe 81 homicide but ne earnestly protested
that ~ vas not 10 blame. The chtid's mother.
on hearing the news became frantic with grief
She had given her daughter penny 20 buy candy
and the little one the way 20 the store AZ
the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
LAW SHIELDS GREEN GOODS MEN.

NO PUNISHMENT FOR RoBBING a MAN WHO
TRIES TO Buy COUNTERFEIT MONEY
The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court has
decided that a green goods" man cannot be con
vcted Of the crime ofiareeny Z his victim knew ne
was buying counterfeit money. This Interpretation
Of a ruling OF the Court Of Appeals was made yes
terdav the decision reversing the Judgment OF
the conviction of Henry Livingston for grand lar,
cenv and ordering a new TRIAL Livingston tried
for larceny on the charge that he obtained 300
from a farmer for s. 90 in counterfeit money.
There was testimony 10 show thai the farmer knew
he going to get counterfeit money that was
nearly perfect that he could easily pass II for
good money.
Justice Cullen wrote the opinion OF the court on
which a new trial was ordered. He suggests that
the Legislature enact a law which will bring such
a case within the provisions Of the old common
law 10 the effect that is grand larceny 10 steal
from thief just well from an honest man.