davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-02
Local and Business Tips

Knowlton's new fish market has Il
nice fresh lot Of picker2l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-02
Wholesale
and Retail
Candy Manufactory
Tor. Bridge
& Water SITS.
All grades Of pure
candy manufactured
fresh daily
Kdlc0IH. &c PMLOs.
augusta
sept29 eodtf
sept29.eOdtf

This is the season when everybody
goes to New York. Ii is the great met
ropolitan city of this continent. and
offers the visitor such varied attrac
tons as no other city this side of Paris
can present. a first class, elegant and
comfortable hotel. like the Broadway
Central New York, affords visitors
every accommodation and the most
central and convenient location in the
city. from which all parts may be
reached at the least expense - guests.
Send for circular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-02

Gentlemen:-I must say in regard ia
GRAiN-O that there Is nothing better or
healthier. We have used it for wears
My brother was great coffee drinker,
He was taken sick and the doctor sail
coffee was the cause of 1t, and told rs ~
use GRAlN-O. We got package b,.. ,i,i
not like it at first, Int now would not ha
without it. My brother has been well ev
er since we started to use il. Yours truly
LII.LIE a;nl,IInn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-02

The Brooks Hardware Co. is Obliged
to carry an up-to-date stock Of about
everything the visiting as well rs the
home sportsman demands. and the
rapid increase OF their trade in this
line shows that it pays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-02

Merrill Bros, grocery store appears
to be one Of the busiest places on the
street. The firm seem to have a facul-
ty of obtaining d grade Of goods that
gives their store very attractive and
pleasing appearance, particularly IN
the fall season when fine fruits OF all
kinds are so plentiful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-02

For sprains. swellings and lameness
there is nothing 50 good as Chamber
lafn's Pain Balm Try it. For sale by
Jno. Coughlin, IL Water St. and }. {.
Houghelan, Gardiner. Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-02

ROSE or SHARON CHAP
a TER. O. z. s. Stated meetings
49, Al Masonic Temple the first
~ Wednesday evening OF each
month. at 7.30.
MRS. VIOLA SAWTELLE. ". ii.
MRS. CORA 3. WARD, secy.
N. Ri Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-02

YMPEkiAL LODGE, D. Of II.
No. 2, A. 0. U. " Meetings in
Union hall, the first and third
Friday evenings OF each month,
at 100 o'clock.
HATTIE GROVER, C. OF H.
LINDA f. BATES. Rec.
EMMA NJ. ROBERTS. Finan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-02
The Clothiers

We have obtained business by working
for It, Unceasing effort to obtain the best
material, to produce the most perfect
clothing and to charge prices as low as
compatible with good workmanship Has
been appreciated by the thousands who
taye purchased here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-19
German Lloyd Marine ,nSur'Ce Co
OF BERLIN.
fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.
General Insurance Co. for Sea,
River and Land Transport,
OF Dresden.

Having established an agency nj
Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islands,
the undersigned general agents are au-
thorl2cd to take risks against the dan
gers of the sea at the most reasonable
rates and on the most favorable erms
#. A. SCHAEFER 6 co,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-19
FACTS AXE ~ruHRoR~.

II Honolulu nruple Ar,. N,i ten
wig 4 nv l".',l t,s''nmnv lh,y
lfEr" "r"m rrh~r . "glr.
Our reHders viii hove noticed how in
the past two yelrs Cures" hlve multi
Pied In the newsplpe very fast. and
the public are becoming skeotical.
Facts are demanded. but it has also
become essential to know who sup
plies these facts. where they are from.
People will not now accept incredible
cues from the other side of the world.
They want them at home. Give us
some neighbor, then will believe IL
what is asked for. Doans Backache
Kidney pills do this. Call it what you
like, home, local or neighbours testi-
mony. you can always ascertain the
truth OF II without leaving the city
limits. Here is case:
Mr.. w. j. Maxwell of thie town. Tru-
ant officer. writes thus: IL suffered
with q horrible pain in the SIN III of
my back ian almost invariable symp-
tom of kidney trouble) for number
OF years. | was advised to take some
of Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. and
following the suggestion. | went to the
HOLSTER Drug Co.'S store. Fort street,
and got some OF these Having taken
them, they relieved me straight away,
and are, may say. the best and In fact
the only cure for backache. | have
mentioned the virtue of this wonderful
remedy 70 several pc sons, among
whom ia my friend, Mr.. Frank Metcllf.
who found relief, and he Is now a frm
believer in Doan's Backache X dney
Pills"
Some OF the symptoms OF kidney d's-
ease are pain In the back, and sides,
headaches, nervousness, ffeluent
thirst, hot dry skin, shortness IF
breath. evil forebodlngs, tro bled
sleep. pufiiness Of the eyelids, swelling
of the feet and ankles, loss OF iiesh,
dark cololed urine, deposits. etc II
you have any OF these symptoms you
should lose no time In treating them,
for delay Is dangerous.
Doan's packacbe Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at 90 cents per box, six boxes 81 3d. or
will be mailed on receipt OF price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-19
aHp HAD CAUSE TO REJOICE

"a young man came into our store
yesterday sufferig from severe at
tack of cramp collie" writes d. +. Hess,
miller and general merchant. Dickeys
Mountain, Pa. "He had tried various
home remedies without relief. As |
had used Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrheea Remedy gave HIM a
dose and 1t soon brought him OUT all
right. ! never saw a fellow so re-
joiced." Sold by all druggists and deal
ers. Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents
for II. !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-19

CarmIthaen however wac rlesfiS on
ne side W ihe residents " The Nuu.
anu valley. ntd ~ Nas ietinId later
that 10 called urnu D., upumsDD,va
thcs would cap 80 thgm.ei,ss against
The pstftnt hmttt oi qIHraulut. as
proposed in any oi The ,rnip.s ui ppp.
ulatiou uoW unihttvird 30 Is bel eyed
by the residents ut the valley mat
these We've VIII nr 80 with thHte ot
the tinted States Federal quarantine
regulations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-19
THREE DEAD
ONE MAY DIE
The Place for Boardman
Refugees,
QUEEN HOTEL P|LIMA
The Board Of Health Has an Excit-
ing Day With Nuuanu
Property-0wners.
(From Thursdays DallyJ
DEATHS YESTERDAY.

All Kee, male Chinese, aged
AZ years. Found dead yester-
day morning in a shack oppo-
site Buena Vista hospital by a
citizens sanitary inspector.
Postmortem showed death by
plague.
David Kuikui. male Hawaii
an. aged 40 years Died on Ber-
etania street, near River, near
place where Hawaiian died
Tuesday night. Postmortem
showed presence Of plague ba-
cilli.
Pang Gee Cheong, male Chi.
nese, aged 81 years. Died on
Maunakea street, near Pauahi,
in Chinese livery stable. Found
dead by inspectors. Death due
to plague.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-19
The Nuuanu Quaraniina.

The people of Nuuanu valley have
been fair but outsroken in their oppo-
s'tion to the establishment of a quaran-
tine at the premises occupied by Mrs
for that purpose. The first intimation
the people of the valley had OF the in
tentiOn of the president of the Boa d OF
Health to quarantine the persons OF
the Boar oman house there was re-
ceived through the Advertiser yester-
day morning. The news soon spread
and surprise was succeeded by a strong
expression of protest which a commit
tee of the best citizens of the valley
laid before the president of the Board
of Health later in the day.
The ground taken for the protest was
that the proposed quarantine was a
menace to the people of the valley and
was equivalent to a violation of the
quarantine rules already laid down by
the Board of Health. 1t was pointed
out that the valley was one of the
healthiest parts of the city, and such a
determination by the Board would ex-
pose the residents to possible infection
in district which was geographically
unsuited for quarantine purposes. The
same objections which were urged the
previous evening by the residents In
the vicinity Of the Queen Hotel were
repeated with additional force, and it
was intimated that IL the Board insist
ed on carrying out the policy Of estab-
fishing quarantine station in a thick
ly settled portion of the city they could
consistently establish such a station in
or near the infected Boar oman prem
Uses.
II consider It the hight of folly"
said a prominent resident of Nuuanu
valley yesterday morning, "for the
Board of Health to think OF establish
ing possible new center of infection
in one of the healthiest portions OF the
city. II Is to my mind direct viola
ton Of the policy OF the Board already
established, and believe | am justified
In saying that It savors too much OF
discrimination to meet the sanction of
thinking people. There is no reason
why these people cannot be given sep
arate quarters at the established quar-
antine station. do not blame the resi-
dents in the vicinity of the Queen Ho-
tel for their action, and | do not he
lleve the people Of Honolulu will blame
us for our protest. By the way, have
you noticed that the neighborhood of
the Boardman premises Is occupied by
the residences OF two of the physicians
of the Board of Health? Now we don't
blame them for wanting to clean their
locality, but why should they endeavor
m nStahIiSh 81 numhar ~ naranna uhn
have been exposed to the disease in our
uninfected neighborhood?"
Later In the day. II Ia understood.
several OF the residents OF the valley
appealed to the United States Consul,
but that gentleman stated that he had
no authority TO act In the matter UNI
less he was requested to do 30 by the
officers OF the Buena Vista hospital.
The attitude OF The two United States
seen lMr. Haywood and DR..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-19
SUSPICIOUS CASE.

A young Hawaiian girl was
discovered yeste day afternoon
on Achi lane, below Kaumakl-
pill Church, with plague symp-
toms. and remains there pend
ing further developments in her
case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-19

taro under the escort OF Captain Spill
ncf and three mounted police. The
Qunfnntlhcd people ai once entered the
cottage and closed the blinds prevent
Ing curlous eyes from looking In upon
them. No trouble Of any Kind arose.
although the tenants nil along the
streets declared their disappioyll oi
the Board IN very strong terms.
President Wood says that the Board
Of Health has been attacked on various
measures since the beginning OF the
plague. being blamed at times for not
usiur more drast,c measures. and again
for being too severe. The Board Of
Health is expected To- fight the disease
Ia the manner which appears 10 them
TO be the most certain, and their
judgment 10 an matters Is carefully
weighed before H''y p" e., any c2rclp-
sion The Bol'd 10 a certain extent
yielded to pressure from the people by
maintaining quarantine about China
town when It seemed unnecessary. ard
when ifa rtfurHr,C WIS -rplf.rg con-
siderable damage to bush ess and ship
ping. The O arantLne was raised. with
the result that the infection passed
into hitherto clean strict. and has
since broken ont in QH1rters th.a -
He says that the Board
has been blamed for this fresh OUT
break.
AS for the possiblitier OF spreading
the infection" said D. Wood 81 tn nix
the greatest danger irs .n the location
which has been infected rather ,hln
from the people. My whole anxiety In
this plague Is f.om he locality infect
ed That is why an so anxious to
get the PEOPLE cut Of Chinatown get
them clean. ard destroy their former
habitatiors These latter are what
consider the most dangerous in spl cad
ing the disease not the people For
example we now rave qrarantined nj
the battery cnmp. 275 people: karUsene
camp. 52S: ard AZ Kll. hi. 10l1. making
a total of 1924 men. women aud chill
dren NatuIa ally coming from an in
fected ard plague-ridden locality. we
expected plagre to break ont. bNt in
all that number there has heen bur one
death from plague. showing. to my
mird at least. thar the people do not
carry the infection so much as the
ard ground ! would rather
sleep in the same red with page
patient than take my shoes of
and walk barefooted through the in
fec ed soil Of Chinatown. That is my
feeling In regard TO the spreading of
infection The Queen Hotel itself is
? almost within the area of the infected
district ard really may he as much in
fected ps that portion which has been
hv the military guards"
In town yesterday among business
men the feeling was very strong
against the use Of the hotel or any such
locality for peorle from infected build
ngs, Among the suggestions for other
ocalities wns one to make use of the
healthy ground on the beach drive be-
yord the kerosene warehouse camp.
which. while close to town is absolute
y segregated ard ava'lab'e for the
immediate erection Of COTTAGES for the
mediation Of white neOple. The
of the other detention camps
s so nearly COMPLETED that there is
'mnle force available 70 Put these cot
ages mp in two or til ee days. In the
Meantime the Roardman hons, hold
ovid have been Guaranteed in tents
n the large enclosure which surrounds
he house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-19

The Ti,r. G Deaths.

All Eae. the Chinaman who ed in
Nuuaru valley. opposite the Pueul
Vista hospital. WIS frurd deed nv Fed.
Wltrihouse, Inspector Of the Citizens
Sanitary Comm ttee, IT o'clock YES
terd7y morning. a census had been
taken on the premises Tuesday after
rnon by Sub-insrectcr C'rl Andrews
when he body wns fnurd all tho in
h"h'tarts h"d FED. hrt owing to the
censrs of the day before. the mies'ng
tern~ts were l'ter discove' ed ard sent
to the quarantine comps This was the
fist fruit Of the thorouPh inspection
'rst't"tcd by the CITIZENS Sanitary
Cor mittee The hCdv was removed to
the morgue. the postmnr TEN immedi-
ate'y revealing the presence of plag"e
hac'lf. Letter Yesterday afternoon the
Fire Department burned the two shacks
or 'he rrer1iees
The second death. that Of the Hawaii
an ku'kui. occurred early Yesterday
n0'rirg on Pe"e' aria street near R'v-
err. ard near the re'r Of the Injected
build'ng on River street. That this is
an infected l0cslitv Is evidenced Nv the
f'ct that Within five drvs four deaths
have occurred tho I'D ore susniciOrs
c"Fe rercrted. This m" kes he doom of
this portion % FLOCK IL. markcd on the
man rs insaritorv. absolutely CERTAIN.
The third dn"'h was thot NJ a Chino
r'ar. pare Gee Chaoru. who was co-rd
rs"f In li"arv stable anrev ." M
r"fea sweet not far from re~et7n'a.
When fo"rd the irs~er ors d'scovored
that the tenants. numbering rr"rrv Hr,
~. h"d d""3"red Two n wqi'1rs
we've TRACKED late" In tho drv ard Govt
tn n"arartire. The Ch'nnmnn were
still ut large In the nnorantire district
let NIGHT. The pnstm0rtem evan NO.
ton ~ tho co~rse ct the mn"ore was
followed by the report Of death by
plague.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-19

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents of the above company
he prepared to insure risks against
he on Stone and Brick Buildings and
IN Merchandise stored therein on me
most favorable terms. For particulars
,pply at the office of
f. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-07
TALE OF A DOG.
Being n Few Incidents in the Career
of Ed. Michaers Bull Pun,

The time was, and not many moons
since. when the pride of the kennel
was Eddie MichaeIs bull pup. Chin
mic Fadden's mysterious dog wasn't a
marker to it. Bob" had a pedigree
1t is said at police headquarters that
he was sired by Watch Ii. and
damned by Everybody. He made
everything in Ike Smiths collection
look like 16 to l shots. One of his
prominent traits was a constant hank
ering for doing things. bob" was
Eddie's constant companion while pa
trolling his beat. and it was at this
stage of his career that Bob got him
self disliked. He entertained con-
tempt for parlor poodles and lap dogs,
and made meals OUT of all he met.
Officer Michaels was threatened with
so many damage suits that he reluct-
antly determined to part company
with "Bob" Ed was a prominent
turfman at the time, and owned the
fieet-footed runner Oscar Gardner"
He shipped both his domestic pets TO
the outlaw track at Carnegie. Bob"
still wore a collar inscribed Il belong
to Ed. Michaels, Wheeling, w. Va
Nothing more was heard of Robert
until recently. when a letter came to
Eddie from Washington, ID. c., stating
that Bob" and another dog whose
name was not given, engaged in a
chewing exhibition before the audience
composed of the President and cabi-
net and members of the diplomatic
corps. Bob" won out, and was adj
mired by the writer. who gave him a
warm bunk in his kennel, and wanted
to knew of Michaels what disposition
to make of him.
Walter Worls wanted a dog to pro-
tect him on his way home from Coun-
ell meetings. Michaels turned the
letter over to Worls, and a correspond
ence was opened, with the result that
the dog came back. Express charges
were S2.68.
Bob was more or less comfortably
installed in Worls' back yard. while
Walter visited him frequently and tried
to scrape up a friendly acquaintance.
Monday night Bob" chewed his way
to liberty through an inch plank. Dur
ing the afternoon a Market street bus
mess man called police headquarters
to notify Officer Michaels that his bull
dog was guarding the front door of his
store, and regular customers of his
were going into an opposition estab-
lishment MIR. Worls was called.
Just take him inside until come
up" was the message he sent.
Not on your daguerreotype." was
the reply.
Bob is back at his post now, at
tached to the heaviest dog chain that
could be secured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-07
LOCAL BREWERS
Are Interested in the Pending Beer
Bill at Washington.

Bill at Washington.
Local brewers and brewers agents
are greatly interested in what is
known as the Babcock bill, now pend
ing before the House Committee on
Ways and Means, at Washington.
AS reported in the trade journals of
the liquor and beer interests, the bill
proposes to absolutely abolish one
eighth and one-quarter packages,
making the half-barrel the minimum,
but local manufacturers spoken to
yesterday were inclined to think this
was an error, and that one-eighth and
one-sixth packages were intended to
be eliminated. The one-sixth packages
is an unknown quantity here, but is
extensively used in New York, Phila-
delphia and other Eastern cities.
A Wheeling brewer, in discussing
the matter yesterday, said that per-
sona.ly he would De in favor of abol-
ishing everything under barrels.
Speaking with special reference to
one-eighth kegs. he said the package
was a costly one, and were very often
lost through non-returns of empties
by the country and small town trade,
this loss virtually wiping out the pro-
fit on goods sold. With quarter or
half barrels as the minimum there
would be a distinct advantage to
brewers in several different ways.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-07
w. r.. White s. Co. quotations.
The following quotations are furnished
y w. r. White & Co., National Exchange
THE PIANOLA.

An instrument by means of which
ANY ONE can play the piano. Where
ever there is a piano there should be
a Pianola.
The Pianola provides source of
pleasure for every one, whether he be
novice or skilled musician.
1t overcomes the difficulties of the
unskilled by supplying the necessary
technic to play any piece.
1t satisfies the artistic demands of
the unsteady cultured by allowing the
player instantaneous control of the
expression.
1t responds to his will-the rendi-
tion has therefore musical personal
ity the same as when played with the
human fingers.
The claims made for the Pianola are
marvellous-so also are the endorse
ments it has received from the great
artists.
Emil Sauer has recently purchased
two more Pianolas for friends in Ger
many. Why?
Come and hear the Pianola and
judge for yourself.
The Pianola is bringing into use
thousands of pianos that have been
silent for many years.
1t is making players of people who,
lacking musical training, had never
expected to experience the pleasure OF
producing music for themselves.
1t is increasing the repertoire OF
amateur and professional pianists by
making the entire literature OF the
piano instantly available without stu
dy and without practice.
The action of the Pianola is so sim
pie that even a child can readily
learn to play it; at the same time it is
capable of so much expression that its
greatest admirers are those who best
understand and appreciate good mus
ic. For sale by
F. W. BANNER CO.,
W. a. MILLIGAN, Mgr.
1910 Market Street,
Wheeling. w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-07

The case of Hissom v. Hissom, for
one hundred thousand dollars dam
ages, was resumed before Judge Her.
very, in the Circuit Court, yesterday
morning, the day being given up to
arguments of counsel. The addresses
will be continued to-day, but it is a
question as to whether or not the
cause will be put in the hands of the
jury this evening. 1t may be that
the instructions, which will necesSar-
lily be voluminous, may not be read
until Thursday morning. AS the case
approaches it's termination there is
much popular interest, and the YER
dict will be anxiously awaited by hum
dreds who know more or less init
mately the principals in the case and
those directly involved.
The opening address for plaintiff,
as previously indicated in the Regis
ter, was made by Charles J. Schuck.
He began his speech about a quarter
of ten O'Clock, and was listened to
with close attention by all within the
Court room, the audience being quite
large Before Mr.. Schuck had pro-
ceeded far the defendant, accompanied
by his wife and family, appeared in
the Court room and took seats. Mr..
Schuck reviewed the case from the
standpoint of plaintiff with care and
minuteness, and his address was most
favorably spoken of by those who
heard it.
At the afternoon session Mr.. Hand
Ian, of counsel for defense, opened the
case for his side, and made the best
speech of his professional career, by
all odds. He spoke for nearly three
hours, going carefully into every
phase of the case, and without reser-
walton charged that certain papers
figuring prominently in the case had
been forged, and intimating also that
evidence had been manufactured by
the plaintiff. His argument was both
logical and eloquent, and the speaker
evidently made a marked impression
as we'll as a strong presentation of his
case. He was warmly congratulated
by friends when he concluded.
To-day there will be two great
speeches by the most noted jury ora
tors of the Wheeling bar-Hon. John
A. Howard and w. P. Hubbard, Esq.
Mr.. Howard will take the floor this
morning, and with the material at his
command his speech will be one of
the best he has ever made-and he has
made some good ones. Mr.. Hubbard
will conclude, and his oratorical pow
ers are equally well known. 1t will
be a great day in Court.