davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-12

Slocomb sells the very best heaters
and ranges. ~ ~ ~--',~ 49, III ~.
Good sewing machine agent wanted.
Call at this Office.
Cleanliness is Next to Godliness"
Try tho Star Laundry. ,
Wanted-Young girl to help with
house work. Call at this Office.
Don't forget the grand opening Of holi
day goods at the Bargain house on Mon
day.
A new line OF gentlemen's visiting
cards just received at this Office. Up-to-
date.
CONNECTIONS, cigars. and fancy grocer
les at "The Progress" Next to Hardy
Bros. -y. # .-
Only six weeks till Christmas Call
at the Bargain house for what you need
in that line.
A complete line of samples OF fancy
stationery at The Sentinel Come in
and look at it.
Fresh line OF bakery supplies always
on hand at "The Progress" Try it.
First door east OF Hardy Bros
For Sale -Four room house, three lots
good barn, lawn and shade. A snap for
some one. Enquire this Office.
For Sale-Two small houses, quite
new and convenient. Apply to A. 81.
Meserve, corner Ouray and Sixth streets.
For Sale-Eight room house, centrally
located, Modern conveniences, furnace
heat, etc. Terms easy. Apply this office.
Cedar Kindlings-Ons dollar per load,
delivered anywhere in city. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Leave orders at Sentinel
Office.
Leave orders for Mt. Lincoln and Grand
Mesa coal at Justice Msnn's, corner Main
and Fifth streets. Prompt delivery
Coal Exchange Co.
Lowest prices-bes utiful goods, and a
bewlldering assortment. This is what
the Bargain house is offering for the hol-
idays.
The "King of the Opium Ring" which
graphically pictures scenes said to have
been daily enacted in the great cosmo-
politan colony of San Francisco, when
opium smuggling was at its height, will
be brought to the Park opera house,
Tuesday, November 18th. ..,..- ..-
The king of the Opium Ring" in
which the pagan struggles between right
and wrong, when he has become eram-
ored Of the charms OF the Queen" and
in which is proven that virtue OF instil-
ling into the heather soul Christian
teachings, will be the attraction at the
Park opera house, Tuesday, November
18th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-01
THE NEXT ANNUAL MEETING.

Commissioner Hill extended to the as
ISOLATION an invitation to meet next year
at Hot Springs, Ark. The invitation was
accepted.
The time of the next annual meeting
was left for the executive committee to
fix, but nearly all the members of the
association present declared their pref
erence for the first half of October as the
time for it, and the date will therefore
probably be somewhere between the 1st
and 10Th of that month.
The usual resolutions of thanks to the
members of the board of Agriculture,
the people of Raleigh, the press and the
railroads were adopted, and recess was
taken till $50 o'clock.
The features of the night session,
which lasted some two hours, were an
address on Immigration by Mr.. John
w Thompson, of North Carolina, and an
address on Farmers Institutes" by DR..
Carey, of Alabama. There was also a
discussion of methods of soil culture by
Prof Digger and others.
Throughout. the sessions were harmo-
NOUS, well attended and marked by an
interest that augurs well for the asso-
citation. All the papers and addresses
were carefully prepared and very in
structiye.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-01

companied by a guarantee as to quar-
ity. Such laws are in force in some
of the other States and in foreign
countries, notably Germany.
Il have drawn a law that l propose
to have introduced in the next Legs
lature of North Carolina and l hope
also to get the other States repre-
scented in this association to endorse
and urge the passage of this or a SIM
liar law.
To this end Prof. Mccarthy asked
the association to adopt the following
recommendations
q. That this association endorse the
idea of State inspection of seeds in inter
est of the purchaser.
80. That the association at it's present
meeting appoint a committee to draft q
uniform law intended to secure effective
control of the seed market of the differ
ent States here represented; this COM
mittee to report at the next meeting of
the association.
20. That the Commissioners of Agri-
culture of the several States pledge
themselves to use their influence to Sc
cure the passage of the law drafted by
the above named committee.
Allul IllC law oLdil NC put llIIO SNS
cution in each State as soon as possible
after its paSsage by the Legislature
''5. That the seed committee shall be
permanent and shall hold a meeting each
year at the same time and place as the
association, and shall recommend
changes or improvements in method
where these are desired by experience.
"6. That all States shall adhere to the
nnifoppo ropNOnmppHp1 nv tho
committee and adopted by the associa-
ton"
After some discussion these recon-
mcndations were, on motion, referred by
chair to a committee conslsu~~ Of
Messrs. Patterson, Digger and Kilgore.
The committee advised the adoption
of the first two of Mr.. McCarthys re-
concentrations. They were adopted, and
the following committee was appointed:
Messrs. Mccarthy, of North Carolina ;
Digger, of Alabama; Herrick, of Missis-
sippi, and Scott, of Georgia
Discussing the question of seed con-
troll DR.. Curtis said that investigation
in North Carolina recently had shown
that large per cent of the seeds sold
at the small stores were not only faulty,
but would not terminate. He was con-
WINGED, he said, that by this method
field seed alone could be improved prob
ably fifty per cent.
Commissioner Hill, of Arkansas, read a
paper on Farming in Arkansas which
presented in a splendid manner the ad-
vantages and resources of that State.
This completed the program and the
question of the selection of a time and
place for the next meeting was taken
up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-12
J, F. COLBURN
Objects to Burning
Chinatown.
Censures Physicians and Board of
Health --Quarantine Should be
Rigid but not Destructive.

Editor Advertiser: AS a property
owner in the district covered by the
present quarantine regulations, / want
to publicly note my protest to that part
of the resolution adopted by the physi-
clans at their meeting the other even
ing, which refers to the destruction of
the buildings by fire in the infected
districts, and the ground on which such
at least one year.
| do not think anyone in this COM
munity feels more keenly over the sit
uaton than myself, and my services
are at the disposal of the Board OF
Health at any time. | believe in the
most rigid quarantine and in applying
drastic measures where it is necessary;
but the rights of people should be OBJ
served. | do not believe the Board of
Health have the right to apply the
torch and destroy whole blocks of prop
erty at a time. When Il house is In
fected, that particular one might be
burnt down, If no other means exist to
eradicate the disease therein; but why
should Il whole block so with 1t, and
more than that, why should the land
lie vacant year?
Ii is all very nice for this one and
that one to say, Burn down Chinatown!
Let those same persons own slices in
Chinatown and deriving a portion, if
not all their income and support there
from, and they will not be so eager to
advocate such strictly drastic meas
ures. If the physician who spoke so
strongly about cleaning out Chinatown
by fire and letting the land lie vacant
had his interests Centered there he
would talk differently.
The Board of Health wants to re-
member one thing before burning down
blocks at a time in Chinatown, and
that is, that Chinatown consists mostly
of wooden buildings erected before the
extension of the fire limit. Today hun
dreds of said buildings, if they are de-
stroyed, can never be erected again.
Fire proof buildings have got to take
their places ana what does that mean?
Damages to the landowners and les
sees, no one can tell how much but
jury at some future day will decide.
If the ground in the infected districts
is so polluted with disease, and con-
tanning bubOnic plague germs, then the
Board of Health should create a more
rigid quarantine. No one should be
allowed to enter the enclosure, say
Chinatown, under any pretense. In
spectors and any other officials having
business in that district should remain
right there in quarantine. Supplies
and everything else can be put upon the
boundary and those inside receiving it
from there. VIII not the germs of this
disease stick To the soles of the shoes
Of all those going in and coming out of
Chinatown, and then drop them broad
cast?
| am at a loss to know why the
Board of Health in this has not in
vited the Citizens Sanitary Committee
Of 1895 to assist it in the form 1t did
when the cholera was epidemic. They
can do some good
Yours, etc,
JOHN +. COLBURN.
Honolulu, Jan. 9th, 1900.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-12
DETENTION CAMP NOTES.

Work at the kerosene station has
been begun on the fiume, which is TO
be used in getting rid of the excre-
ment, but 1t will not be completed for
day or two.
Nine Hawaiians We're taken to the
battery station yesterday from Liliha
street, where the case occurred yester-
day Fifteen others living in the ad-
jacent neighborhood were taken 10
the kerosene warehouse station.
The new buildings at the battery
station were so nearly completed yes
terday that occupants were put in
them. The buildings will be entirely
finished today, except the adminlstra-
tion building and the new bath houses
Inability to obtain material for com
pleting the changes in the rife range
prevented the completion OF the new
pesthouse yesterday. The patients will
be moved today and the old pesthouse
will be burned as soon as the people
are removed.
The Oahu II. & L. Co. put gang oi
thirty men at work Monday night
which continued all night and yester.
day putting in a spur track from the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-12

malH rtf fa uu itU aIf fHmh ~
fHf UWU IHf HNH nHH HmUIHffl
fainfdff arrrH.IH IH1 .Hmhff H b..
iHf delivered ainHfHf fr fHr mIHIhss
AN ihH lumbar HHl aHupIW Hll o.
shipped tf ihr nim31 hereafter
shirh 900 ffHNf facilitate WuEfrss
Kerr a smith completed hu.IH.nr
ai iho fiaN1n dHy before yesterday
thIlh holds f0f parlna nHd lapthff
yesterday th.0H holds ilN pHHpna
rhF VHI E.tr room in iho stallion far
Huf.I GOV UrwIns There HIr now
somewhat over 900 gf thr station
AZ ihr EaIim station tho concrete
foundations fDr tha gasoline pump to
Dol us'i iu supplying water Tor the sew.
Dr system is completed and the settling
up uf tho enrIuo has been begun By
Thurdly thc lUIuch pipe limo Will ba
completed a trench is being dug from
.ho location of the pump on the mar
gin OF Doe shore TO deep water, dis
lance Of $50 feet of which 25O is
This trench viii bo com
plcted by the time the pump is ready
for operation.
Contractor Craig had iorty-four car
leuters at work yesterday Henry
3ertleman had seventy and Superin-
endcnt Wilson lOi men at work at the
amp. Twelve buildings are In differ
mt stages of construction. each being |
planned for ninety-siX occupants by |
concentrating efforts six can be com
,leted by tonight The bath and |
wash houses and the sewerage system
annot be completed before Friday or
however The Citizens |
will probably decide to
ave temporary sanitary arrangements
made for the people to be moved, and |
move people from Blocks Nos. 10 and |
/ on Thursday to Kalihi camp. DR..
'ratt states that he can fumigate and
,athe all the people and furnish them
With clothes at Kaumakapili Church |
Until the bathing and fumigating sta
ion is ready at Kalihi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-12

MARYVlLLE, Mo, Dec. 2G.--A Gu
rious robbery took place in Maryvine
last night. Fourteen gold crowns,
three gold bridges, and twenty penny
weight of scrap gold, of an aggregate
Valhe of $3.50, We're stolen from the Of
flee of Or. +. NJ. Blake, a dentist. Sew
eral of the sets of teeth belonged TO
Maryville people and were there for
repair. No clue TO the thief's identity
has been secured
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-12
HAVING A GREAT RUN ON CHAM
BERLAIN.S COUGH REMEDY.

Manager Martin, of the Pierson drug
store, informs us that he is having a
great run on Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. lie sells five bottles of that
medicine to one OF any other kind, and
it gives great satisfaction, In these
days of la grippe there is nothing like
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy TO stop
the cough, heal up the sore throat and
lungs and give relief within a very
short time. The sales are growing,
and all who try it are pleased with its
prompt action,-South Chicago Daily
Calumet For sale by all druggists
and dealers Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for II. |.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-12
Physicians Threatened.

Drs Mitamura and Kobayashi have
both been threatened with all manner
of fearful deaths at the hands of their
countrymen in quarantine. Yesterday
morning the former was saved from at
least a serious assault at the hands of
over thirty-five of his wrathful coun-
trymen near the Kaumakapili Church.
The japanese. under the leadership
of two inspectors, seemed to blame the
physician for their having been refused
entrance to the condemned Block No
TO- and but for the prompt arrival of
four white men, who hurried to his as
sistance, the doctor would have been
seriously injured.
Over 200 Japs and Chinese gathered
around in a few seconds, but the ar
rival of a strong military guard dis
persed them almost as quickly as they
gathered. The two principals were
taken in charge by the military.
Board Meeting.
The regular meeting of the Board of
Health was held at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. President Wood, Drs. Day
and Emerson and Messrs. Hatch and
Smith were present.
Various communications regarding
freight were considered
Ii was decided after much discussion
to recognize the following as clean
freight for Island ports. subject to the
Boards previous orders as to manner
OF shipment:
Lumber and building materials.
Appurtenances to machinery, in
Guiding lubricating oils.
Gasolene, kerosene and distillate, in
original packages.
Drugs, medicines and liquors, of Eu
rOpean or American manufacture.
Acid fertilizers in new bags.
American tobacco in original pack
ages.
Special permits will he required of
the Board for shipments of ice, har-
ness leather goods and shoes.
1t was decided to grant permission to
the steamer Helene to approach to
within six feet of the wharf for the
purpose of taking on a load of heavy
lumber for the Laupahoehoe Sugar
Company.
The application for permission to
ship dry goods by II. Hackfeld & Co,
was deferred.
The application of Messrs. Hyman
Brothers to remove paddy from the
warehouse to the steamer J. A. Cum
Minis, for shipment to the mills and
return, was refused
A request by the Hawaiian Fertilizer
Company for permission to ship aka
line fertilizer was held over till eX-
periments were made by the Board.
Mr.. Hatch expressed an opinion that /
only goods which, by their delay in
shipment, would create actual hard !
ship to citizens on the other Islands
should be permitted to leave the city. |
The Sanitary Committee presented a |
report upon the steam laundry prem |
ises at Iwilei. 1t was decided that the I
Board visit the premises today and |
judge for itself.
1t was also decided that the Board, |
in company with its appraisers. make !
u thorough inspection of Block No. 10, |
Chinatown, at 10 o'clock this morning |
for the purpose of estimating the value |
of goods to be destroyed by fire to-
morrow
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-12

Our Holiday Season will open about
the middle of November, which viii
give our friends On the other ISLANDS
ample opportunity. You will be able
to g.7e more presents this year be-
cause our prices are right.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-12
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD,
CLARkE,s BLOOD MIXTURE.

CAUTION.-Purchaser OF Clarkes Blood HlE-
ture should SEQ that they get the genuine article
Worthless limitations and substitutes are some
times palmed of by unprncipled vendors. ~
words ''Lincoln and Midland Counties Drug
Company, Lincoln, England" are engraved oc
the Government stamp, and "clarse's SorE
famed Blood MiXtgIe,~ blown In In, II1 me oot'''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-12
DON'T
Spend Your Money
You arc making il here.
SSssSs,>ssS


We beg to announce i1 the pu.
that we are making great preparation
for the coming Holiday season. ard
VIII have a large stock Of Well -selc
ed Goods from tho principal factor aF
OF the world. Our buying ls done hv
a concern who have had many years
experience In this business and contf0,
the largest trade on the Pacific Coast
We promise our patrons that many
new articles In our lines that will ue
shown In San Francisco can be found
In our store. Our stock will comnr-e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-12

All goods sent out as presents wiz
be prepared in a separate department,
where they will be put up in the best
of style, using fine boxes, paper, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-12
STERLING SILVER,
FINE PLATED WARE.

STERLING SILVER,
FINE PLATED WARE.
HAWAIIAN SOUVENIR SPOONS
New Dosigns)
HAWAIIAN SOUVENIR CHINA
Something NewO
RICH CUT GLASS,
FINE BOHEMIAN GLASS.
FRENCH CHINA,
GERMAN CHINA,
ENGLISH CHINA,
FIGURES,
BRONZES,
ORNAMENTS,
JARDINIERs,
LAMPS,
And Many Novelties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-12
TWO VICTIMS
No NewCaSes Reported
Yesterday.
Board Of Health Discusses Freight
japanese Threaten Physicians
kuakini Premises to Burn,
,rrom "wednesday oa.,.


Kaholelihi. 10 years uf age.
. and one uf The boat boys under
Captain McCaulcy, is the latest
plsgue victim lie resided 40
= the corner of Llliha and kua-
y kini streets and had been close 4
= ly watched for two days.
= Yesterday morning his case =
= was pronounced plague and he :
= was removed To the pest hospi- =
= tai where he died in the after =
= noon =
. Prior 10 his removal 10 the =
= place from which he was taken. =
. he occupied a small room at =
, Chinese livery stable on King =
, street near Liliha =
' Tho Liliha and Kuakini dis =
= trict has been isolated and the =
' residents removed 10 Kakaako. '
. The premises will all be burned :
} today. \
: The japanese woman Kiwara, :
40 years of age, taken last Sun :
' day from the japanese board :
; ing-house on Nuuanu street :
, near Kukui lane. died of the =
. plague at the pesthouse at $3.50 =
} last night =
; The bodies of both victims =
; were cremated at once. y
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

with a general family likeness IS every here
racy of the soil.
Tn. throwing Of 'confetu' at Rome. for in
staf,. is something Ike the houbardment of
eAplosiv. flour uucd eggs at Lisbon. but Lisbon
has mo- -uoccoIytti" sport. and Rome does not
MASTER peouI,'s clothes with a paste Of Hour
and uerfu!nrd water Ou the Saturday before
Shruy. SUNDAY the SUNDAY next before Shrove
'rI!,S.iay th, Lisbon police have to issue a
schedule, of 'cuusas vcliIaS' GurbICd"n things
for tn, cll.viu., three days NO person shall
throw uarkagcs containing stones of any SlZ"
ar pieces of metal" "F'irc, lighted torches fire
arms and Illuminating mccharisms are not to
De-. carried or thrown the sidcwaIks' Every
,rar something that was forbidden the year be
fore. is omitted from the list of forbidden things
aud some new thing added. the municipal police
each year proftinG more and more by former
experiences The only things which certainly
never viii be forbidden in a Lisbon carnevaIe
are dried peas flour ''bisnagas'' (sIurts filled
with cheap diluted pcrfumery) and fancy
dresses.
Neither will any Lisbon chief Of police ever
tttcmrt To enforce durine, that season any out
ward sign of respect. whether by doing by
not doing toward king. princes mobiles. IL
the Kin, Dom Carlos comes out upon the side
walk of the Chiada he will be sprinkled peItcd
and "guyod': and II he should choose to wear
his crown he would have 1t knocked OFF by q
concentrated fire OF flour bombs.
Everything is calm and peaceful on Carnival
sunday in Lisbon until after the hour of the
Sunday mass. The one unmistakable sign OF
carnival in the morning is the prevailing shabbi-
ness Of the crowds going to church. Men and
women alike know what awaits them as soon
is they shall emerge from the church doors
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
GERALD GRIHAWS GOODNESS
From NJ. \. T.

From NJ. \. T.
Sir Gerald Graham. who died on sun G-y. was
one Of the "hrst-ratc fighting men of our army.
lie was a giant in bulk and strength. Reader rs
of kIuSlak" Will remember MS desCril l-.,u II
young Graham. towering above his men. as
he brought up the ladiIts under shower of
bullets ut tho assault of the Ite,!an. A. Taria
he was with the broken square. He rod across
To Buffers square through the perviSh-~. one
OF them seized his bride, and Graham cut I'm
down As he refined UP his horse beside I,u..-T
h said quietly. Those fellows have broken the
other square VIII You move UP and Clr ar tI-m
away He spoke says officer Nh. was
present. "as if he was making some casual re-
mark. and his voice and face dit not ~n-, a
trace of excitement" Another story &c TaWa
is about Irish regiment in Buffers square,
The time was that of the land war in Dr. nd.
As the peVVISh rush came nearer. the ,.., ain
of Of the Irish companies said To his men,
Now boys. wait for my word 70 fire, aui hen
| give il, aim low and imagine every man Jack
of them is a landlord" \ laugh ran aI,r- the
line. and the men were in the best OF hCr..r at
the joke. and waited with smiling faces f.r The
order. as if the whole deadly game had suddenly
become holiday lark.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

a large carnivore. obviously feline animal nave
been seen in the forests in the mountains, not
far from Last Hope Inlet, where the remains
were discovered Some very important pieces
OF evidence which at any rate, should go long
way to prove that the mysterious creature was
alive subsequent 10 the advent of man have ais"
been received by DR.. Moreno ar-s deposited by
him in the Natural History Museum. They con-
sist of some boring avis made from the bone
of the legs of a dog and were found associated
with the remains of the mylodon- They were
cut away obliGuely evidently for the purpose
OF being used as boring Instruments and as in
dicating the existence of man in connection with
the supposedly extinct animal their interest is
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
LOWELL, CHOATE AND CARTER.

PORTRAITS OF THREE PROMINENT ALUMNI AT
THE HARVARD CLUB HOUSE.
Three portraits of distinguished Harvard men
will soon adorn the walls of the Harvard Club
John S. Sargent has painted for the club the
pictures of Ambassador Choate and James c.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
CARNIVAL IN LISBON.

WHERE THE RECKLESS GAYETN OF THE
LATIN RACE Is SEEN AT ITS HEIGHT.
shrovetide as everybody knows, as a season Of
wild and not always wise Gayety is not univer-
sally observed in this country There are relics
of a French Fat Tuesday" in Louisiana, and
faint limitations of those echoes in different
parts of the United States, but nobody feels
obliged to keep Shrovetde the obligation is
felt in regard to, say Thanksgiving Day. In
all Latin Europe it is quite otherwise nor is the
Carnaval of Cannes or the CanOvale of Rome
in any sense a repetition imitation of what
takes place in the great "Ftte du Bnuf GTas
OF Paris Wherever the language spoken is a
scion of the old Romanic stock, there the people
say their Farewell to Flesh" spontaneously
and naturally as their fathers have before them,
and the manner of the leavetaking though
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

carter. and Mra Eoudnot keItn's portrait Of
Lowell already han@s in the clubhouse The
two Sarscut- are nov; ON exhibition at the gal
l,ry Of NJ. kuocdl.r x Go.