davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-08

TIE interest which Vas bestowed
upon rhe returns from Knox county
r September Was transferred II tho~e
.-r1r1 New York. Tuesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-08

Bovd3in -. T.. n u. and colby rs.
Bates -vlII D. TIE great Name football
e4..--e. next SATURDAY afternoon
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-12
Our Board of Health

In Hawaii almost any thing will
grow when planted and properly
nourished with presidency aud care.
1t may often be very hard at first
for it to adopt itself to our perfect
climate our peculiar soil, and our
constant sea breezes; but, after
time in certain spots at least. IL
will take good root and accommo-
date itself.
But, as to the plague, while we
know it is plague or the plague
we make bold to say we believe that
it was generated just where we find
it: viz, in Chinatown; that is where
it sprang up, was fed and grew. The
question now is not so much OF the
neglect or carelessness which foster
ed and fathered it; the vital ques-
ton of the hour Qor we have no time
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-12
Scotch not Dutch.

While the End Battalion uf the
Scottish Rifles we're marching
through the streets of Glasgow, en-
route for the Cape, the crowd broke
through the ranks aud carried the
soldiers rifles, aud in some cases the
soldiers themselves. Many half
mutchkins (pocket pistols we'll
charged with the national beverage)
we're handed to the me1 by their
civilian admirers. A sergeant, see
ing one OF his men receiving what
he thought too. many, called out,
eve don't want Dutch courage" A
stalwart native, evidently DOT we'll
versed in military parlance, mistook
the s-rgeant's meaning and prompt
ly replied mon, what are We have
rin ABBOTT, that's mas Dutch ava, its
guild auld Scotch"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-12

The following cases have been
reported since our last issue:
Keola, male, Hawaiian, 40 years
of age. Resided on Beretania street,
Eva OF Kanmakapili Church. Re-
ported sick at S45 last evening.
Died at $50 p. M, at the Tong
Hing Society premises, Beretania
street. Diagnosis and autopsy show
death caused by bubonic plague.
Noa Kinopu, Hawaiian. male, Is
years: found dead this morning on
premises Of Malanui, Queen street,
near the City Mill Co., in the Ka-
puukolo district; plague aud cre-
mated.
The 5.year-old child Of Wo Hop,
the Chinese tailor on King street,
Waikiki of Engine Co. No. l, was
found sick last night. Removed
to-day to the pest house, and there
is no doubt of its being the plague.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-12

tn lose) is not where to put the
blame or how to put it 0or we are
all culpable in the IN after, every man
and womap), but, how to assist aud
help by encouraging wards the men
who ara planning by night and by
day To rid the city of this pilikia.
The magnitude OF the work ia all its
bearings may be- seen at glance!
1t is something endormous for one
Board of Health to undert AXE. Let
us not eXp-ct from them or it, mira
cles. Lat us not stand by clad in
our by percritical spectarles TO fault
every act. We shall come out OF it,
come out OF this plague, aud We
shall come ont clean, new city.
The sky over us will not be more
fair, he air of Hawaii more pure
and healthful than TO day; but, we
shall have learned by suffering aud
by grief aud by death, that Gods best
and richest gifts may be taken and
ill used. This glorious Hawaii tar
nished and DETAINED by brutality
aud the gods OF the heatheu!
ANNE M. PREscoTr.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-12
Thoroughly Frenchy.

A writer in a Paris paper makes
the following curious assertioD:-"I
learn from sure source that Eng
lish agents are pressing Frenchmen
into the service in Tunis and AL
geria. The men they ara enrolling
are mostly old soldiers, who as soon
as they arrive in England are iucor-
porated in the Highland Regiments
and icmediately dressed in the
kilt" After you with the harps!ck-
awed.
"Hech monl Hoot, toot! Comment
ca. va?"
Stands Scotland where it did?
Are Scottish Frepchmen at the war,
Or is this only "Kid"2
Is Johnny Crap.ud in our ranks,
In kits and philabegsg
Will he expose his Gallo shanks,
AS Mac shows off his legs.
Percbance he'll look a "bony chieP'
THAT'S Scotch) this Mac Crapaud,
But he'll ne'er stand the Pibroch's
squeal
When charging on the foe.
Manchester Times
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-12
a Disgraceful Scene.

The methods inaugursted by the
two rival tramways companies and
put into practical use on King
street yesterday afternoon may be
very American but they are certain
ly not dignified or even decent and
we think the Marshal should have
swooped down upon the representa-
tives of both companies and arrest
ed them on charge Of disorderly
conduct or causing riot. In case
OF an ARRAY in public place it is
always an aggrevaling circumstance
when the row causes gathering OF
a crowd and consequent obstruc-
ton of the streets. When the Mar
shall with squad Of officers arrived
upon the scene he simply cleared
the street and them STOOD by evid
emily waiting for breach OF peace,
while Mr.. Pain vas by physical
force attempting to stop Mr.. Bal
lentyue's men from lsyiug track
for the Rapid Transit Company.
Several hundred pepple witnessed
the scene which was ludicrous and
silly,
We publish in this issue an inter
view with Mr.. Thnrston which ap-
peared in the Advertiser this morn
ing and in which he explains the
causes Of the strife between his COM
pany, according to his views. The
other side is now to ba heard from.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-12
Bsrlin's Underground Railway,

BERLIN, Dec. 20,-The project of
the Berlin underground railroad,
now ready for the Municipal Coun-
Gil, comprises inner and outer belt
lines and transverse lines south to
north and east to west, the outlay
being about 160,0O0,000 marks. A
tunnel line under the Spree has just
been opened, connecting Trectow
with Berlin.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-12
Store Robbery.

The Palama grocery store was en-
tered last night and a lot Of gro
ceries partly consumed in the store
or taken away. The thieves secur'
ed no money hut were evidently
epicureans as the stock selected
would suit the most fastidious gour-
met.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-12

l. Northrup, carpenter aged 60
years died suddenly from heart
desease and consumption yesterday
at his shop on South street. The
deceased as an American. DR..
Howard held a post mortem examln-
alton. His name is not Kinney as
stated this morning.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-12

Captain George Cavauagh is in
charge OF = small army OF guards at
the X aiihi camp
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-12

The directors Of the Kamalo Su-
gar Co, contemplate reduction of
the capital stock Of the company.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
Orpheum to night.

The old No. engine is pressed
Into service to-day aud is doing ex.
,celent work.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-12

When you want a hack ring up
l91. On that stand you will get a
reliable and good driver, fine hack,
and no overcharging.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-12

The prettiest sight IN the city is
the Dolls and Toys being displayed
at l. B. Kerr's Special Christmas
Sale.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-12

A soldier was arrested yesterday
for allowing tin OF poi to be- pass
ed through lie lines
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-12

Food estimated at 2O,. per
head per day, and to he
furnished only 60 long as
inmates are without means
of self-support.. ......... $50.
Superintendence and labor of
maintaining these quarters
estim 4ted at, per month. 5000
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-12

Don't fail to ring up Telephone
444, American Messenger Service, il
you have any messages or packages
to deliver.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-12
The Council of State.

The Council of State.
There was an important meeting
OF the Council Of State yesterday
afternoon. Minister Damon sub.
mtted the following communica-
ton.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF BEALTH,l
Honolulu, H Jan. 9, 1900
To the President.-Sr: The Board
OF Health desires to call the atteu
ton OF the Exerut' We Council 20 tn.
fact that upon The expiration of
their period of quarantine large
numbers OF people whose houses
and stores have been destroyed
viii be without homes or occu
patton. Providing shelter, food
and employ ment for such persons
after they have been discharged
from quarantine can scarcely be
cont ented to be within the province
OF the Board Of Health. The neces-
sity for careing for these persons lie,
however obvious. 1t is condition
resulting from The prevalence OF
pestilence.
1t is respectfully suggested that
the matter receive the attention of
the Executive Council and that
steps be taken for the purpose of
rendering such assistance as may be
necessary.
G. B. WooD,
President of the Board of Health.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,l
Honolulu, H L., Jan. IL, 1900.
The following action was this day
taken in the Executive Councils:
Voted that the Executive Council
request of the Council of State an
appropriation of $4,000 for the
construction of buildings and acqui-
sition Of land suitable for the tenn.
porary shelter of persons released
from guarantees; aud also an appro.
pration of $4,000 for temporary
maintenance of these people while
remaining a public charge.
Id KATE KELLEY,
Secretary.
President Dole presented the fol-
lowing act which after lengthy
discussion was passed:
January IL, 1900
An Act OF the Council of State.
An Act Making Special Appropria-
ton for the Payment of Expenses
Incurred by the Epidemic of
Bubon,c Plague:
Be it enacted ny the Council OF State
OF the Republic of Hawai-:
Section l. The following sums
amount * 10 twenty thousand $50,
0O0) dollars are hereby appropriated
TO be paid out of all'the moneys in
the treasury received from ell the
current receipts of the general reve-
nues of the r .pubiic of Hawaii:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Construction of buildings and
acquisition of land su,ta-
ble for the temporary
shelter Of persons released
from quarantine 1891. .Sl6,OtU
Temporary maintenance of
persons released from qua
rantine while temainiuga
public charge. amman. 5000
The estimated cost Of housing and
feeding the people released from
quarantine was furnished by MIR. j
z. Cooke and read as follows:
Estimated cost for dormto-
RES ....... .pf ,oo,
Estimated cost for tour cook-
sheds. l0l
Estimated cost for earth cio-
sets ...... 35(
Estimat cd cost OF materials for
stores on hand, including
utensils, furnishings and
materials for proper sani-
tatiou 49,. l,OO(
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-12

Bargains in all departments at L..
B. Kerr's this week, be sure and call
and examine them.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-12

French Muslins, usual price doc
per yard, now loo. at Sachs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-19
: 9ts 9onbon.r 3situns

-Ste 9pnboner 3eituns
gen bringsn piele f6lagenbe 8eiiptele,
nit peld' ausgelafsner 6reube bic
GntIebung MafetinsS in Gnglunb aufs
genommen tpurbe. glber ipsnise iino
70 nennsnstpertb, ipie bic 9ei9i4te BON
einem Reittnedts in Der ltmge9enb
bon Sereforo. Dieter bsrporasenbe
patriOt betrant iih 5uerIt, bunn padte
tr fetnen Germ an, bdnn idEug er duf
cine 0isnitmagb los, bann tDbtete er
einenSunb unb SerI9lug bann So Sens
iterI9siben. Gr tpurbe gu elmer @eloz
itrafe DON 7 9fb. Sterl. Derurtbeilt,
bic feline 5reunoe fir i'm be5ablten.
Sein Yatriotismus bate ii9 bemnad
bauptiddti9 auf unosrer 2sute Soften
tunogs9eben = aber bas 1T ni4ts uns
sspObnlides.
- Gin MOrbperiu9 aus
eigsnartigsr @eranlafung ipurbs auf
bic % iGbrise SinOersdrtnsrin SRI.
@amp aus 0iiren periibt, psI6e pors
iibergebeno i'm 9otel gu ben orei &ais
fern in @lberfelb Dobnung esnommen
bate. 9lGs bic iunge DAME, BON sinem
aussan9e beimtebrenb, i'm 9sgriff
fanb, bas Sptel gu bstrsten, Itiir5te
pl0blid elm unbetannter Mam auf lie
gu unb perIebte ibr obne lpsiteres in
9rui, Sberarm uno 9dnb mebrere
Meheritide. auf bas oilfsseIdrsi Der
1lsberfalIenen eilten iofort paTdnten
hsrbsi, ipslde ben gltttntGter feitnabs
men unb einsm SduBmdnn iibergaben.
gluf bic 5rage oes 9samten, mas ibn
5u Der Shat bepogen babe, perpeigerte
Der 5bGtsr anfdngli9 iebe glustunft5
ipGter bequemte er iid isoo9 gu Der
Grtldrung, baB er irgsno eins Srdus
ensperIOn ermorben polIe, ipes9dlb ei
duf bic ibm sdn5lin unbefunnte Dame
tingeItoden babe. SpGter fiigte er bins
gu, odb bi. Rorbgeoantsn in ibm bd.
burh gelpedt iporOen Ieien, bab feline
6rau, nit fpelther er in lnIrieoen Iebe,
ibn su 9rurbe seridtet btttel 8e5iigs
ii6 Ietner YerIonalien CAB er an, Der
erI! felt sinigen Sdgen bort 3ugeretIte
38 idbrise siTdlsrssisue sbeOOOr
Noie aus Samburg gu isin
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-19

Gbersbtrg. SIN btnudburter
Seinri6stbal beluItigtsn iid einisr
bDTs 9u6en bamit. gulper anauaIr,
ben, bas iie enttpsnb.t batteu. Sds
llnsliid poIts ss nun, bab Elm Gunlen
tn sinen er0bsrn. an Der Seits liessns
ben 9orratb bieIes sefdbrliden Spiel
Seugs fIus unb es serabs in O.m qus
genblide sur Gntoiinoung brudts, ala
bas 11idbrigs S0dterlein bes Sdlois
Ters abams porbeiIief. Sas arml
Mdh6en purbe ibredli4 Susertatet,
ba ieineSleibsr ipfort li6tsrlob brann'
ten. Mit entieBli6en 8ranOlpunoer
ndmentlidb i'm 9eftbt uno an ben
Sdnbsn, muBts es in's Meiteoerarun'
tsnbaus geTdafft peroen.
9reben. Cine SeuersbruuIt bat
bic Subrit unb bic IGmmtlihen Rebens
e.bGube Der 9rspensr 9aumpOIlIptns
Hersi. gtttisnseisai6aft. bis uuf ben
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-15
Hams Kaufman, of the Becon
Light Is. D. says:

Hams Kaufman, of the Becon
Light Is. d. says:
/ don't mind 80 much to have a
chump come to my desk and ruin
my fountain pen, stick the paste
brush in the ink bottle and scatter
my private papers around, but
when he boldly lights and smokes
my cigar stub, then I feel like
kicking him out. 1
After Is years, of hard work in
an attempt to lay by enough to bury
me decent, by running a political
paper honestly, l have discovered
it is a sad failure. The barter and
trade man gets the patronage.
The young M II who can sit down
and read n yellow backed novel
while the house burns, will just
about reach the next station by the
ushering in of the millennium.
Ysnkton is the nearest lodged"
to death of any big country BOBBY
town in America, and is d lucrative
field for any "organizing" fake
that wants to gull the people on
some new insurance scheme!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-15


Tramps have struck asoft snap.
on the Hayes farm. near Mount
Carroll, Illinois, across the river
from Clinton, Iowa. About two
years ago a hole was drilled for
oil. Lately gas has been issuing
in large quantities from the we'll
and this winter tramps have taken
possession of the place. Rocks have,
been piled around the we'll, on
which a piece of sheetiron has
been placed and this is used as a
stove, on which they cook food.
They have built a shanty, in the
center of which is the rude stove,
heated by natural gas. Ths place
has become favorite rendezvous:
for tramps and they have a large
colony there.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-15
Abraham Lincoln

How true 1t is that the memory of
great men and CREST measures soon
pass from the public mind. A few
years and the present generation will
have passed from tho walks of men,
aud their names only be heard, when
reading the psye.of hist"ry Abraham
Lncoln Vas born Feb IL. 1909, being
81 Sc .r' lga ;.',i.y Growing tn man.
hood IN hrs Kentucky home, ht, moved
to Illinois aud filed many public sta
ti0ns, aud At last came to the presi-
dency of the United States, being the
sixteenth president.
In all the worlds history, his name
stands out boldly as 'hs great COM
moner, . man of the people, q lover of
his race. q patriot Of patriots and loved
by the people.
His administration was one of trials,
perplexitiss and deeds, but In all his
acts he had, undoubtedly, nothing but
the good of the people at heart.
Under his adm nj "a ion the
shackles of slavery were removed from
the limbs of four millions of the COL
ored race. and at last fell by the hand
of the assassin. There never was but
one Abraham Lincoln, and in all
probability, there will never Id an
other, but az ages roll OH. his good
deeds will he magnitied, and his errors
If any will be forgotten. and the glory
of his reign will be read by the student
aud people yet unborn will sing his
praises.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-15
oA0ToHxA.
' =; :; ,l!;';I;s';;;';;;<! &: ''''''

When all the facts in the case are
taken into consideration, rather . p,
culisr verdict was brought In this
morning by the jury which hoard the
case of the State of Iowa vs.. young
Mitchell, one of the three young men
who were arrested several months ago,
charged with the murder IF old man
Chevalier III Gnnsp The jury went
on yesterday fort noon at II =. M, and
could notreach decision until 1880
this forenoon when they brought In 9
verdict holding the defendant on a
charge Of having committed assault
with intent to do great bodily injury
One of the trio was sentenced to
serve seven years hard labor in the
state penitentisry, the second was dis
charged and the third held as stated
above.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-15

The receiver has taken charge
lea Exposition company (late of
Omaha), which consist of notes
for 81, l3S. 10, six horses valued at
$500, cash 1925 open acc cunts
for s2,922 4S, accounts due from
concessionaires, $4,000, due
on unpaid stock, s35 GIL. due
from Chicago Wreckage COM
pany, estimated, $4,000. and
cash in Merchants National bank
$825.76. The debts amount to-
about $4,000, so that the shaus
ces of much Of; aIkidsnaSsare
pretty slim. = = : - :
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-15

We acknowledge the receipt Of The
Bugle, published at Cham bers. Holt
90. Neb. BY James L. Corey, formerly,
OF The TIMES. The paper is q seven
Column folio and we'll filled with road.
ing matter and ads. We can vouch
Tor Mr.. Corey, a. she hes been with The
DAILY TIMES for the past year, and is
9 first class printer, and q gentleman IN
every respect. The people of Chambers
will find him good citizen. hustler
and one deserving of their support.
May he make The bugle success.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-15

The remains of Mrs. VIM. Brat
Icy who died in Tekamah Neb.
last week we're brought tn this
city yesterday and we're buried in
st. John c. m terry this forenoon
the funeral being conducted from
Baptist church in this city Rev.
Campbell officiating.
Letter list for the week ending
Feb IL 1890.
Briggs Mrs. Laura G.
Clark James
bale Cbas.
Norton NJ. i.
Ramen e. A.
Quick j. NJ.
Reed Eva e.
True Clara 4
Wilantt Will
Parties calling for any of the
shove will please say advertised
aud give dat,'' publication
D, J. Album P, n
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-15
ROBERT ". CARSON. JR
Auctioneer, Mindeu, Iowa.
TELEPHONE FOR DATES.

In Memory Of q Dear Friend
The following lines were written In
memory of Anthony Myers:
Dearest one your work is finished,
Death can claim thee never more,
You have passed through deaths dark
portal,
To bright aud glorious shore.
Oh, tits hard to part with those We
love,
But Jesus knowsth best,
Twill only be . few short years,
And all of us wilt be at rest.
We hope to meet you up in hesv en-,
With angels round the throne.
And clasp glad hands for ever more.
Where partings are unknown.
BY Friend.
The Missouri Valley Times ha,
big contract Of printing. New
presses have been added, and q
force of . number workmen added
f'and the plant is worked night sne
day in order to supply the print.
ing as fast as required, and. orders
for two months work ahead il
now booked. It looked as if TIL
TINES was prospecting, aud w
are glad to see it.-Twiner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-15
NJ. j. Fitzgibbon is in Omaha
on business this afternoon.


DIR. G. B. Mason of Cincinnati,
Ohio, the noted ctslored orator oc.
cupied the pulpit Of thu Method
ist church in this city during the
morning services yesterday,
choosing for his subject Social
aud Educational Conditions in
the South. Hisaddress was one
of merit and portrayed in a most
vivid manner the condition of the
negro of the south rs he exists to-
day.
Mrs. G. W. Childers is an Oms.
ha visitor today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-15
Firemen Will Dance wednes.
day Evening February 81.

AT meeting of the members
of the Missouri Valley Fire De-
pnrtment held yesterday after
noon the following committees
who will have charge of the an
nual ball were chosen, and We'd
nesday evening February 81, Sc
lected as the date for this years
dance.
Reception-E. L. Jamee, i. M.
Fensler, M. O'Connor, VIM. Neu-
find.
Music, Hall aud decoration
Geo. Il. Cullavin, Ed. Bradley,
Fred Heath and Eli Watkins.
Programme and Tickets-J. K.
McGavren, Joe Barrett, j. Finnu-
cane, and W. J. Burke
lnvitations--J. r.. Pagan, r. Fl
Harris and w. 81. Fensler.
Floor Msnsgers-Ed. Bradley,
John N. Tamasies, Frank La
Breck and j. X. McGavren.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-15

Gas johnson employed in the
boiler shops at the railroad shops
in this city sod who met with q
painful accident several weeks
ago by being struck in one of his
eyes by piece Of steel, went to
Omaha this morning to consult
with DR.. Clifford the company oc.
culist concerning the injured eye
which has troubled him consider
ably during the past week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-02-15

The Arcade chop house, first door east
OF John Brennan's saloon. has changed
hands, and Is now run bys practical
chop house manager. Everything about
the place is clean and neat, and the
short order meals served at that place
are the best to be had in the city
When you want lunch or first.class
meal. 60 to the Arcade Chop House
first door east Of John Brennsn's and
you will be sure to get it. Open day
and night.