davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
HORSE AND DOG MEAT IN GERMANY.
THEIR CONSUMPTION INCREASED BY THE MEAT
INSPECTION BILL.

Washington. July lO.-"On account of the high
price OF other meat not only horse meat but also
dog meat Is used by people article OF food
in Germany" says Consu-Cieneral Guenther at
Frankfort in a report the State Department
The Meat Inspection bill. says the Consul General
does not adequately protect the consumer against
bad meat. but excludes many first class products
from this country. The consumption OF horse
meat he says, is increasing.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
GOLD FROM THE KLoNDTKE,

The local branch of the Canadian Bank of Com
merce received word yesterday that gold to the
amount Of 100000 had been consigned to It from
the Kondike. An instalment of 5000 600 was re-
ceived on Monday. The rest viii probably be
shipped from Seattle
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

He had two stab wounds in the face and hts h..
and body were covared with bruises. Poicsread
TarIin was summoned from the East Thirty-ss15a
st. station and sent Hansen TO Bellevue H0soi-5I
where he lies In a critical condition. uuabis -
speak The captain has not been found. %
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

cent; the Bagey go per cent. and the BIZ. IL per
=, -.
The submarine boat Plunger. building by the
Trigg company. is 50 per cent completed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-03
For HAWAIIAN TRADE

Williams, Dimond & Co.'s new steel
ship Kahulani was launched at Bath.
Me-, on December End, and, according
to account, proved satisfactory in every
way. Captain Dabel, who is to com
mand the new vessel, is at Bath, ana
is very well pleased with the craft.
Sewall was to build five ships similar
to the Kahulani, but was unable to
carry out the contract in consequence
of the scarcity of material. Meantime
the company has bought the ship Olym-
pic, now loading at New York for San
Francisco, and is having built at Mat
thew Turney's yard at Benicia a four
masted schooner of the same dimen-
sions as the schooner Mary E. Foster
All three vessels are for the island
sugar trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-03
BRILLIANT ENDORSEMENT.
BY Health Journal of New York, Aug
ust a. 1897. A. Davis, MD, Editor
and Manager

Only last week we examined the beer
brewed by the Capital Brewing Com
pany of Olympia, Wash, and it is a
perfect illustration of the duality of
beer which we are always glad to COM
mend, for the analysis showed it to be
entirely free from any trace of any in
furious substance. Such a high grade
of beer is most beneficial in it's use, for
none of the pure malt and hops have
been displaced by harmful ingredients.
Every hygienist will concur with us in
saying that a beer of such superior
excellence is a very wholesome bever-
age. Physicians often have occasion
to prescribe a pure beer for cases Of
debilitation, and they can safely order
>his beer made by the Capital Brewing
company.
L. H. Dee has in his keeping the
american Journal of Health and can
De seen by anyone.
This beer can be had in bottle or on
draught at the HOFFMAN, corner Of
Hotel and Nuuanu streets. A large as
Bortment of the very best of American
and foreign liquors we are pleased to
sell you and give you value for the
Nnefit Of your health.
Yours, L. H. DEE,
Proprietor of HOFFMAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-03
ON MARRIAGE

DR.. John Watson clan Maclaren'O
is not in favor of making marriage the
subject of foolish jesting and annoying
Tleasantries. At a recent marriage
service in England he reminded the
company of the sOemnity of the occa-
sion, and added: IF any person could
speak lightly of marriage he was
cursed with an impure frivolity and
was profane person. No one
ought to be able to think of marriage
without just and tender awe. 1t is
more than social partnership; it is
the union of two souls, a union so in
terwined, so spiritual so irrevocable
that 1t is the very sign and picture of
the heavenly Bridegroom and the bride
for whom He died" Commenting on
this The Congregationalist SAYS:
These are strong words, but surely
they are also just. They carry a re-
buke not only for those who marry
thoushtlessly or from unworthy mo-
tiVes, but also for those responsible for
the impertinent comments and the
teasing and chatting to which betrothed
lovers are subjected as well as for the
embarrassing practical jokes which are
not an uncommon feature of wedding
festivities"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-03
THE PLAGUE IN PARAGUAY
HOW IT WAS INTRODUCED INTO
THE COUNTRY.
At First Not Recognized-Wit -Four
Months of the First Deaths the Dread
Disease Begins Its Deadly Work.

There is much in the history of the
bubonic plague now raging in Para
quay that is of special interest here
both from the similarities to our own
experience and the dissimilarities which
that history shows. United States Con-
sui Albert w. Swaem at MontevideO,
thus reports on the matter
The outbreak of the alleged bubonic
pest in Paraguay has been traced to the
death in Asuncion of two Portuguese
| tiremen, who came direct from Portu-
gal about four months ago. The death
of the two men was out of the usual
| order, but was attributed to a condition
arising from bad food used on board
| ship. No post norton examination was
made and the deaths were reported as
of the usual type of typhus heretofore
| met and successfully dealt with
! Toward the latter part of August, the
| disease appeared among a company OF
| troops in barracks in Asuncion, in such
a way as to create a doubt as to it's
character, and the sanitary authorities
set about the work of more Thoroughly
| cleansing the barracks and town pris-
ons.
The Paraguayan officials were frank
| enough to express their doubts as to the
disease and to invoke the best Judgment
of their local medical world, which in
cluded French, Spanish, German Eng
llSli' anu american physicians. 1t WSS
round that the pathological conditions
corresponded quite closely with those
of the bubonic plague and it was deem
ed wise to adopt the theory that it
might be the dreaded pest
The Argentine authorities took up the
matter with great diligence, followed by
| the Brazilian, who closed the Matso
Crosse outlet absolutely. All COM
merce from Paraguay has been stopped,
and cargoes from Buenos Ayres or
| MonteVdeo have been turned back 10
| Paraguayan ports, there to be discharg-
! ed and vessels and crews fumigated in
the most thorough manner. The Argen-
tine authorities have made the ampiest
sanitary preparation for the work, and
have established sanitary Gordon COW
ering the entire river front on the Pa
rama, the Upper Parana, and the Para
| quay rivers, using a number of tropedO
boats for the purpose.
Paraguay sends down the river a
great many hides, the chief port of eN-
! port being Asuncion, and they find their
way to Buenos Ayres and Montevideo
and thence into the hands of exporters
! The hides are deemed excellent means
of carrying infection of all kinds, and,
should the pest continue, special care
will be required in their reception at
these ports. These Paraguayan hides
are very largely taken for the Spanish
market, but the major part of this pro-
duct is not shipped through Montevideo.
The disease has been officially declar-
ed by the Argentine specialists to be
the true bubonic plague.
Business in Paraguay is paralyzed.
Argentine and Brazilian ports are shut
against the country. Nothing in the
form of hides, tea, fruits, or eatables
can go out The banks here will not
sell gold under any circumstances
There are very few deaths, about two
per day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-03
FREETHINKERS.

At the convention of 'Freethinkers
held in Boston in November, most of
the sessions were devoted to apprecia-
tions and eulogies of the late Robert
G. Ingersoll. One of the speakers Mr..
w. A. Croffut, i'm an address entitled
"Ingersoll the Destroyer and Builder, p"
denied that the great agnostic was a
mere iconoclast. In return for destruc-
ton of belief in religious fables and in
an endless hell of TORMENT, said the
speaker, Colonel Ingersoll offered the
proposition that the universe was gov
erned by an order whose sequences had
never been broken and that all life was
part of a well-regulated system. He
gave US self-reliance, knowledge,
science, dignity instead of groveling
serVility"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-03
Kaahumanu Street.
Hawaiian
Electric
Company.

The cleanest, brightest safest and really
tue long run, the cheapest and bestlight
tlF use in the family residence, is the mean
aasoent electric light. Safe; nothing could
% safer. A few days ago prominent gem
tteman Of Honolulu came rushing down to
the office Of the Electric Company and said:
Give me figures for wiring my house, and
want 1t done at once; no more lamps for me.
Gsst night lamp tipped over and it came
60 near setting fire to the house and burning
~ oadldren and take no more risks"
This ts the sentiment of quite a number in
aae past few weeks, who have ordered their
Nouses fitted with the perfect light.
Just think 1t over and make up your mind
hat you want the best and safest light; send
the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
bem what you walls.
We have complete stock Of evesJ thing In
tas line and have Just received lot of the
Try latest designs In chandeliers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-03
HE ONLY REPEATS WHAT HAS
BEEN SAID AROUND THE
OF nnTV

1t has been demonstrated repeatedly
in every state in the Union and in many
foreign countries that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is a certain preventive
and cure for Group. 1t has become the
universal remedy for that disease. NJ.
" Fisher of Liberty, w. Va, only re-
peats what has been said around the
globe when he writes: 81 have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my
family for several years and always
with perfect success. We believe that
it is not only the best cough remedy,
but that it is a sure cure for Group.
1t has saved the lives of our children
a number of times" This remedy is
for sale by all dealers and druggists
Benson, Smith & Co., general agents,
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-03

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter
Heads, and all kinds OF Job and Conn
mercial printing neatly and promptly
executed at The Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-03
Lubricating Oils

Will be used very freely for the next months
wish again to call the attention of all Mill men and
of machinery to our TROPIC LUBRICATING OILS.
For years this brand has been used these Islands and each
the demand has increased that this year have
had to build special oil warehouse at Kakaako to hold the
hundreds Of barrels of oils have to carry stock Tropc
Cylinder Engine Machine Dynamo and Carbox Oils the
you want if you want everything to smoothly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-03
Benton Boiler Compound

This compound is entirely vegetable, contains oil
acid it being natural preservatve for iron steel 1t ros
the scale in the boiler and gradually cleans After the
boiler becomes Clean the compound used according dre
ons will keep the scale forming properties of the water in
the form of solution pendent and the boiler be kept
cea and the scale forming properties of said water be
blown out in the form of mud 1t is great Of fuel
it will clean and keep clean any boiler Let send you
barrel on trial no pay not satisfactory Pacngs Waste
Compounds Engineers tools and supplies Of all kinds at
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-25
DEATH OF C. D. WARNER.
Passes Away Suddenly In His Seven
 ty-firat Year.

Passes Away Suddenly In His Seven
 ty-frst Year.
 Charles Dudley Warner died suddenly of heart disease in Hartford on Saturday.
 Mir. Warner was born Sept. 12. 1929. in Plain6eld, Mass. His father, who was q man of New England culture, died when Charles was years old, and the boys guardian designed him for a clerk and put him to work In due season in a drug store and later in a postotfice. The young man was educated, however. at Hamilton college, being graduated in 1851, after which he went to Missouri with a party of surveyors for his health, returning to the east and taking his degree in the law department of the University of Pennsyl- vania in 1856. In the same year he join ed the newly organized Republican party.
 He practiced law in Chicago for a few years and then came east again to take a place on the Hartford Press, becoming later when that paper was absorbed by The Courant one of the coeditors of the latter with his friend General Joseph R. Hawley. For many years be was active on The Courant, but had not been lately, although one of the chief owners of the paper, the policy of which he largely di- rected.
 His career as an author began in 1870 with a series of sketches called My Summer In Garden" which attained immediate recognition.
 After My Summer In Garden" Mir. Warner published "Saunterings." remi- niscent of his travels; Backlog Studies, !" partly a collection of magazine papers in which he extols the influences of the fire side circle and touches upon social topics in humorous way; "Baddeck and That Sort of Thing" My Winter on the Nile" Washington Irving" and Round about Papers" among other things. He also published in collaboration with Sam- uel l.. Clemens in 1873 ''The Gilded Age" In 1888 he published "On Horse back" and in 1895 "The Golden House" the material for which he gathered in New York. His latest literary work was the editing of the Library of Universal Literature"
 At one time Mir. Warner was an editor of Harper's Magazine and while there wrote a series of papers comprising stud les In the south and west and in Mexico. He had for years been interested in the National Prisou association and held the office of vice president of the association. He travelled extensively in Europe and wrote letters which were widely read. He also lectured often at the various col leges and universities. Yale gave him the A. NJ. degree in 1872 and Dartmouth in 1884.
 The funeral was held at Hartford on Tuesday.
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-25

0 Hardened sodll O broken hearted man, broken hearted woman! Why do you not come into the shelter? swing 1t from wall to wall. Come in! Come in! You want place where your trou- bles shall be interpreted, where your burdens shall be unstrapped, where your tears shall be wiped away.
 Church of God. be a hiding place to all these people! Give them a seat where they can rest their weary souls. Flash some light from your chande- Hers upon their darkness. With some soothing hymn hush these griefs. Oh, church of God, gate of heaven, let me go through 1t! All other institutions are going to fail but the church of God its foundation Is the Rock of Ages, its charter Is for everlasting years, its keys are held by the universal Proprie- tor, its dividend Is heaven, its presi- dent Is Godl
 Sure as thy truth shall last,
 To Zion shall be given
 The highest glories earth can yield
 And brighter bliss of heaven
 God grant that all this audience, the youngest, the eldest, the worst, the best, may find their safe and glorious hiding place where Joash found it-in the temple!
 Copyright. 1900. by Louis Klopsch, N. VI
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-25
0wna the Houae.

You ask me If l own the house live in. We'll. thought 1t Was mine, because with solid cash- All earned by mel bought 1t. But now 1t seems a little chap Who dropped In t'other night'l Be master here. though to the place have . clean, clear title. He's turned the whole house upside down, Changed everything. and yet 1t Does seem more homelike since he came To oust me and upset 1t. He came as comes a king unto His own. He showed no papers, But raised his voice and cut Jew Not very kinglike capers. Within the walls once thought mine The rascal holds carouse now; I walk the floor and pay the bills, But baby owns the house nowl
 Boston Globe.
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-25
JlNGLES AND JESTS.
4 Summer Episode.

My only lovei" he whispered with caressins. '1 will to you forever more be true; hope your batter will give grace and blessing
 cTwas rold he meant), And that this day neither will ruei'' He seemed to woo in quite finished fashion, The alphabet he knew in ways to sue, And yet he vowed this was his first sweet passion. And she confessed 1t was her first one tool What arch deeeivers the and maiden q hate to hold this perhdy to view)l At that same moment were his pockets laden With loving letters from his Lill and Loui And shef An, she had heard the story olden Some lovers six had made Ter her ado And called her red hair glossy web the golden And said her gray-green eyes had axure huei Twas neither's faulti But Maudie's pere had
 money,
 And enterprising youths must have q show To try their wit and be a trihe funny. Twas Eve that tempted Adam first, you knowi
 Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-25

fl Trains stop only on signal, or when conduo- or ts notined. Daily except sunday 'bAvs Daily except Saturday and sunday. tsntuF- Hay and sunday only, - . -.
 Idditionai trains leave Poushkeepai. tor nlgh- and and New paltz f7;ss, tS'so, 'pl0, 'lQlA Rrla. {s s0. .4i $500, tsoS, 70 is, ia$o Nm SSo ssiI iesys s5s' Kew ls,s P.Is fur Highland and Youohkeepsie ss 10. 300 sl00l 'ii tb a m a of ti ss ia OO tglh. ts 0o, tso ls bo, ft.oa. n b tb o0 kaIb t6 O k6 0o 60 b fs330 te.oo D m.
 1rain No ' ayes MinHtcd 7sl a. m Nor folk 4s ranai sIi. salisbury SSi, lakeytls lsa Arrive at nherton sie a. m, New York Train No 10 ayes New York ssp m Nil. e1ton Ci. Iakeyille c "a sa'isbury C ls Canasn Iss Not folk 70 AIrtye at wtnstsd [ n D m
 Trains and 10 carry through coach betwccn Rtnsfed and Grand ContfA station, New York ua Millerton and Harlem Division N, lC
 Trains leave hineclin 700 m,, aM D m. arrive at slvernails 10 As m., Sai D m
 Trains leave Siivcrnails li dSA A. m ( co p mA nrive at Rhineciin ia N ? m, m
 Trains leave Poughkecpsie Tor Hopeweu Junction so and a A. ms, oo and e na p m
 Trains leave hupewen !oL Tor fouR hkecpaas
 Passengers for Millcrton on the lfrto ?, m. wain from Hartford will change At state l1nes NrfvtnH at Millerton at S.so D. m
 Western Express, treln I, makes direct eo@- lection at Campbell ifxll with fast express via )ntario . Western Ny for .he West due Chlesxe ollowtng day a0 p mn specia suenuos nsea to western travel Rates of fArs tl % tk cwer than any other iine.
 1icssts to all points in the west az reoucea ~t~s sclq st the ouyhxespsis emS. ....as os
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-25
You're For Eurosf

Lives the ingrate here In Boston, Who, cen while we're wildly tossed on Such torrid wave promises to sunder Soul and body, finds foundation For no fair hope that salvation Will be ours ere boiling pillows sweep us underf He who's been resuscitated, Balmed and bathed and reinstated In his right mind by the saving grace of Euros, Does he keep faith implicit That he isn't going to miss it," Though imprisoned here all summer intra murosf Who that welcomes the caressing Salty breath that brings us blessing, Who that tastes the timely tonic of the east wind In the dog days. will remember Not to curse 1t next November Nor revile 1t as "good for man nor beast'' windf
 Boston Globe.
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-25
KwanR su Appeals to ItnIy.

Kwang Su. the emperor of China, seems to be addressing the heads of all the great states in turn. He has now sent message to King Victor Emmanuel declaring that China, in consequence of a rash movement, has rendered herself rulpable in the sight of the friendly pow CTS, citing the fourishing trade and cor dial relations hitherto existing between Italy and China as a plea that Italy should not demand excessive punishment and saying that his gratitude and esteem will then reach unknown bounds. His majesty appeals to the king to confer with the other powers to eliminate the difficulties that are hindering the prompt conclusion of peace, for which there is nothing he more eagerly hopes or more feryently prays.
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-25
THE MOVING WORLD.

A pneumatic rocking chair has just been patented. The air cushions attach ed to the rockers are very similar to or dinary cycle tires.
 Up to short time ago the patterns on linoleum were printed. By means of a new machine the various colors are in- laid, so that the patterns cannot wear off.
 The largest electric power scheme yet promoted halls from Port Arthur and Port Williams, in Canada, where the falls of the Kaministiqua river are to be utilized and no less than 600,0 horse power developed. A canal 15 miles long will he required.
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-25
Lffesn Trlbulatfons.

What terrible uncertainties beset this life of ourw exclaimed the youth with a high brow and longish hair.
 "Yes," answered the languid friend. Half the time can't feel perfectly sure whether have set my alarm clock for Q o'clock in the morning or 6 o'clock in the afternoon. It's dreadfully annoying when you wake up not to be really cer- tain whether you ought to put on your business suit or your evening clothes."- Washington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-25
HooseveIt's Tour.

Norwich, N. Y., Oct. 24.-Bryan and Croker was the theme on which Govern or Roosevelt talked on his second days tour of the state. He made 13 speeches, was listened to by crowds larger on the average than those which greeted him Monday and retired last night highly elated over his reception in Ulster, Dela- ware. Otsego and Chenango counties.
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-25
Trapelers' Guide.
Berkshire Division
N. r., N. II. & H. RAILROAD.

N. 1., N. H, H. hAlLhOAb.
 Commencing Sunday, May 20. 1900.
 ooiNa SOUTH Leave North Adams % am, Plttsneld TO Oanaan $40 Arrive New Haven 10 60 Bridgeport II 90, New York III 20. Leave Albany ! 10 a.m., State Line 70, Pitts field s 10, Canaan Q 70. Arrive BridRepor I2 0b D. m., NewHaven i2, ,tb New York i.bs Leave Albany 10 30 u. m.. State Line II 60 North Adams IA 10 D. m., Pittsneld 70 Canaan A q. Arrive Bridgeport bOb, New Haven s5, New York 6.io. Leave Albany 10 80 a. m., State Line II bs. Pittsneld l2s ?. m,, Canaan H; Arrive York Oo.
 Leave Albany 2 20 p. m., State Line 2 1, Pittsfeld 8 20. Canaan ( s7, Arrive Bridge port lb, New Haven 2 70, Sew York 500. Leave Pittsneld { % P. m, Canaan b.02. Ar- rive Bridgeport 10. New Haven 7'SO, New York 800.
 tsundays onlyl Leave pittsneli 500 p. m. Canaan 10. Arrive Bridgeport 6 70, New Haven s 40, New York 8 Sb. tsnndays onlyl Leave Pittsneld 6.ib D. m. Canaan 7.20. Arrive New York lOfb ooINa NORTH Loave New York % a. m. Bridgeport . O2 New Haven 10, Canaan 2 70, Arrive Pitts- field II 0b, State Line 10 Ai, Albany IA 10 p. m. Saratoga q 10, North Adams I. bs. Leave New 1oTk t.VO a. no, bllofopotN Hteo New Haven 8s. oanaan i203 ?. m, Arrive Pittsneld 10 p. m., stato Line .22, Albany | 295.
 Leave New York O0 a. m., Bridgeport bb New Haven 0 S3, OanHAn IA S2 r. m. Arrive | Pittsheld 2 co ?. m., State Line 22, AL | bany S5 Saratoga 20.
 Leave New York 800 a. m, Bridgeport 10 o5 New Haven 9.3S. Canaan l.S7 D. m. Arrive Pittsheld 800 ?. m.
 Leave New York 30 p. m. Bridgeport 20 New Haxen 8 b7, Canaan 29. Arrive Pitta
 field 35, North Adams Q 0s, Btate Lin' 800, Albany 9A5.
 Leave New York 8 90 D. m., Bridgeport T
 New Haven bT, Canaan 04. Arrive Pitts
 Held S5. State line s %. Albany ' An. lsaturdass only) Leave New York ] 70 2. m.
 New Haven i2.0b. Bridgeport i2tO, CannAr ] 42S. Arrive pittsleld b.ab.
 Sundays oniyl Leave New York l2.i9 n m.
 New Haven b0, Bridgeport 2 02, Canaan | An Arrtva pitteQald lf Qh
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-25
Dowieites Seek Injunction.

Mansfield, O., Oct. 24. - Counsel for Deacon Homer Kessoler of Chicago has applied for an injunction against the mayor and chief of police to prevent them interfering in any manner with the coming and going of the Dowie ministers or the holding of religious services by the Zionist congrega ton.
Connecticut western news., 1900-10-25
Freight Train Wrecked.

Elmira, N. Y., Oct. PA freight train on the Pennsylvania division of the Gen. tral- Hudson ran into a landslide at Pine creek last night. Twenty cars were thrown down an embankment, and the fireman. Joseph H. Ryan of Corning. VAS instantly killed.