davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-29

81 was q mere wreck-could not stand on my
fee; Beggs' flood Purifier saved my life and
made me well and strong" writes Mrs. II.
prevents and cures disease-''makes sick PEG.
pie we'll !" A good Spring tonic. McGrath &
Still, Woodland.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-29

Our store will be managed by Ferd Rauch,
the veteran Decatur county implement hust-
Ter, who can look piece Of machinery over
sher will assist with one.haif Of his time and
a strong list of helpers who will be up with
the implement and harness trade having sold.
department Of harness we will supply the
Lamont store from our other stores, SO the
people will find their interests protected in
you can get repairs for in Lamou and posi-
bly, If out we have 2 other stores to draw on
the same day you send order
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-26
WELL KNOWN MAN
JOINS MAJORITY


Edward vida Everett arcd forty
years. died OF typhoid fever at TIC
queens hospital last evening at
clock.
Ned" Everett az he was familiarity
known among his many friends, was
born In Honolulu and at an early age
vert to san Francisco ana learned his
trade at the Union Iron Works. His
father, \. u. Everett, was one OF the
Old time merchants In these Islands.
The deceased was one of the first en-
glueers on the steamship Kinau and
was In the service OF the wilder steam
ship Company FOR fourteen years. He
was an exceedingly popular man ON the
water front, thoroughly dependable, a
man who knew his business thorough
~ and always attended TO IL, good
comrade and an honest man.
For about n year prior TO his death
Everett had been chief Engineer on
the Honolulu Sugar Plantation. He
ad been In the hospital two or three
weeks suffering with the disease which
resulted I'm his death.
Everett was n member Of the En-
rlreers' Association OF san Francisco.
Two brothers survive him; they are
errared In business on the water front
TIE funeral services viii be held at
st. Andrews Cathedral tomorrow af-
ternoon ut 3 o'clock. Rev. Alexander
Macintosh ofIlcates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-26
HOW TO CURE A spRAIN.

Last fail sprained my left hip while
handling some heavy boxes. The doc
TOR ! Gale on said AT nrst 1t was a
light strain and would soon be well,
but 1t grew worse and the doctor then
aid | had rheum,tism. II continued
grow worse and could hard y get
work. | went TO urug store and
the druggist recommended me 10 try
'hamberlan's Pain Balm. | tried II
md ore-half OF a 50-cent bottle cured
ne entirely. now recommend II to all
my friends.-F. A. Babcock. Erie. Pa,
It Is for sac by al Druggists and
Dealers. PENvON. SMITH 6 CO.. Ltd,
Agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-26
NEhaL NE VS. OF MAUI.
The Weeks Happenings Cleaned
Fro ~ Walluku N.w- paper

Fro Walluku ". ". paper
The following is taken from the Maui
klNs.
zone day, one dollar" seems to be tn
slogan Of the Japlaese iuDurers u
Maui. Some Plantations probab cou d
pay that amount and make money, but
there are others which cou d not d. 50,
Plenty of the right kind of labor can
b. secured for a less sum, u tn al
tations would put comfortable cottages
ON their plar tations, and allow each
family, say, about half an acre OF and
ard enough water TO irrlgnte II, thus
Grabbing the laborgrs to raise their own
vegetables. fruit ard chickens.
The News has resisted the tempta-
tlon tn i1dulge IN fellow journa ism
corcerrirg the labor troubles on Maui
TUrivr tho inst two weeks because AZ
this particular juucture Of affairs II
would b. easy to write the stock Of a
sugar plautntion dow ru"dreds of
'housa"6s Of do''ars n v1'u7. or cours
there was bound to be some frirti n II
the matter of adiueti tie labor ques
tlNv but W. warn TIVE H0nolnlu pap'r1
to b. careful to avoid sensatioNa'ism
f. Two rnottar Of sporadic I'D easily
rerulntod labor troubles On Maui
ore 81 g'e yellow articl" In any of
tho l0n1ing Honolulu proore win d.
rrcre harm to the sugar ir'erasts Of tn
rs'a~ds THAI az 40 lnb'r trnubl s
which can reasonably b. anticipated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-26
SANDS TALKS OF
THINGS HAWAIIAN
Hono'u'au ii Sit ake
Utah, Fills u New>p pr
Hat Column.

Honolulans abroad are much given to
newspaper interviews and politics; ,he
plague and sugar development are never
failing TOPICS The foliowiGg Is taken
from the Salt Lake IRA uLC.
an here are oGly $40, au!o cases of the
bubonic p.ague now IN Honolulu" salu
IL. b. Sands Of the Havana capital at
The Manitou yesterday. - at IT., there
may be- three cases today, twI more TO
morrow end none the next day. i.s M.
cat ons ef--sallasiasfeNer anu swcMng of
the Emphatic glaads, al u h no re-
specter of persons, although primarily a
hIth disease. The Haffli.e pro phyiacLc
Is used as an inoculant, a. 10 supp sed
TO render person immune t.r forty
days.
United States soldiers are 10 niger n
curiosity 10 Homo lulu. Al first the cit .
zens took up subsl ript ons IA. led and
enter aiE6d them, But We got ured OF
that after while, and now the soldiers
take their chances the same AZ any one
else. The report that the Tennessee boys
m!sbehaved on the Island Is ultrue.
They were dlsCrdeIly l. San Franc SEQ,
hut not In Honolulu. nh sUrCer came
from New York and other ro0ls.
THE ratiNes W u never be recon He'd
to annexation. But, tlen, they are a
race fasi dying oui. Incy afe 1aing
lareflF hifCfltd ~ the tthtT races IN
intern arr!age. IiFe the rut.yos at Guam
and Samoa, tho Kanakas have no pro-
fame or vile words IN their Cwn vcraacu-
lar; but the coming of the VIII ,e men
have provided u en- ahuudautly with the
verbal explosives a. well az intoXicants.
"The sugar planters have increased
their sphere Of operations since th. an
neyation, ana that part Of the IL and OF
Molokai not occupied by the lrpers Is
paarRfad o. tho - az
danger Of leper Infection, az there Is a
precipitous mountain range running the
length Of the island wh IN the lepors
cannol olImb over. md Mh!eh On & them
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-26
CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD's WILL,

Judge Stanley admitted to probate
yesterday the viii of the late chef
Justice Albert +. Judd The heirs un-
der the will were represented by A. l..
c. Atkinson. Mr. Atkinson showed by
mis- personal testimony and that of A.
Il. Judd. Jr.. that the viii was executed
N 1857, and that II was the only viii
ever drawn by Justice Judd
By its provisions Mrs. Agnes Judd,
widow OF the late Chief Justice. Is
named eXecutriX. The estate is valued
at 1929 900 and there are ten heirs, all
children of Just ce Judd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-26
HELD BY
The ENEMY
An Immense Army in
Picking.
WAR MAY BREAK OUT
China is Near a Conflict With the
Powers Who May Soon Attack
Taku Forts.

SAN FRANCISCO, June i5-The
. Examiner prints the following spe-
. cals from Tien-tsin;
. TlEN-TStN, June IL, 3 y. m.-
. Boxers control Tien-tsn. The ma
. tive city officials have been burned
. at the stake. lie foreign settle
. ment is expecting an immediate at
. tack.
0 Allied fleets, forty vessels in all.
. are to attack the Taku forts to-
. night The allied forces under
. Admiral Seymour, now marching
. on Picking, are short of proyis ons
. and water. and the railroad has
. been destroyed behind them. They
. are expected to encounter strong
. opposition tonight.
. The authorities fear "A massacre
. OF foreigners and NAIVE Christians
. at Picking.
. TIEN-1 SIN, June Is, p. M
. QUrgent.)-To the Examiner: Seek
. Washington news tonight. Cannot
Q cable. No code messages. Censor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-26
Southern China Guiet

LONDON, June III, 4:2O a. NTH,
Hongkong corr, sponGenl 81 tie Y mes
under yesterdays dat,, says: . he south
ern provinces Of China are 81 !. qu Ct
although there was II slight distur alc'
recently against the Catholics II tn,
village of Tai-Lek, near Fat Sh IN. There
are some misgivings mt tie iuca that th'
military author ties are al, NJ 10 cause .
further depletion of the HOngkols gurr,
son.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-26

HONGKONG, June l5.--1he departure
for Taku of the hlreu trausp RI Hing
Sang has been delayed. uwlaG to tn'
time taken In fitting her up Bat sh,
embarked this morning puruon Of th'
Hongkong reg ment the Remaining 800 oil
which will embark on the crus Ter
rible tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-26
ML..lne Ml..,.nn,l.. -.

NEW YORK, june 80 DR. g. b Leon.
ard. secretary OF the m ss.onary society
~ the Method "a Episcopal church re-
crlN,d the following dry from Item
tsir.
turg Is ordered to Chii kiang. Picking
IN u dangerous sta e. The Chuc.e army
Is qu e. uncertain"
This Il Eposcd OF the rum1r ClrCu atCd
a day or two ago that Mss Ferry had
lcca murdered. She was at Tsuuhaus,
and all the Methodist miss onari have,
tt appears arrived safely IN Tlcn-t n.
Chin Kiang Is on the Nnng-ts" YER
about 200 miles above Shanghai. 1hc
shantung missionaries will 10 there II
they can.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-26

Off efrectually from the rest of the isl
and. The lepers live happily and con
tented. supported by the Government
until they die
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-26

PARIS. June Is. l:ao y. mat cahi.
net council today the Min stcr Of For
eign Affairs, NJ Del asse ann un &c
that swift first class cIu.scr had cen
ordered to pro, eod TO Taku TO reinforce
the French naval div.s Oh at that place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-26
toreign Aeent gse......... :.

TIEN-TSIN, June II The russians
have lanCeu four ,!g T. 20, meter guns
These, with the Loo men, wi. stait ur
the march for Picking t-mCrrow. y trai0
filled with search!ights patrols the IA.
between Tion-tsin and Tuku. The opin-
on is growing that the imperial trocps
will attack the International 4, lunn II n
the capital, probably III I'yng tai Grn,r
al Tung I'u Slang Is IN frorl aud Genera
Mich In the rear az the guards. Tea
thousand foreign dr.ll- tlo.ps are ssI
at Shanghai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-26
Engagem.nL Annnunesd.

WAILUKU, June 23.-The engage
ment is announced of Miss Grace Walk
er TO Mr.. Vete a. yetlesen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-26
No News From Conger.

WASHINGTON. June l5.-Nothng has
come 10 the State Department from
United States Minister niger at Pc
king since Tuesday evening, and the Of
fieials have Sc tied 10 the belief that not
until the foreign relief column reaches
the Chinese capital viii Mr. Conger be
able to resume the use OF the cable.
II is ominous that nothing has been
heard from the United States Consul at
Chin Kiang since his first appeal for the
sending OF a warshp 20 that point, and
II may be that he, too, has been iso ated,
The Consul at Cheefoo 10 In better POI
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-10-09

Japan, which has surprised the west
ern world by its progress in modern
material civilization, is not behind in
some of the branches of science which
are cultivated rather for themselves
than for their utility in everyday af-
fairs. In astronomy. for instance, the
japanese are trying to keep abreast
with their European and American
competitors, and it is announced that
two of the three most recently discov-
cred asteroids were found by Mr.
Hirayama of the observatory of Toxic,
using the distinctively modern method
of photography which has displaced
eye observation in the search for such
family luminous objects.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-10-09

After the Investment syndicates'
collapsed, an INSCRIPTIONS New York
er printed an advertisement, signed
Lawyer" asking all who had been
swindled by the Northumberland
twenty-per-cent concerns to send him
their names. Fancying that he want
ed to help them in some way, thou
sands of the dupes responded, where
upon Lawyer" sold their addresses
to promoters of other fraudulent
schemes. suggesting that such people
would bite at anythingl 1t Is one of
the penalties of foolish action that
everybody expects the fool to give a
continuous performance.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-10-09

The towns of Wheeling and CASTOR
in Delaware county, Indiana, were
rivals in the matter of securing rail
road and CASTOR won. The other
night a number of Gastonians started
over to Wheeling with the intention
of jubilating over their success. Just
outside Wheeling they were met by a
brigade armed with eggs. The defend
ers were as deadly of aim as the Beers
and the CASTOR folks took to fight,
but not before nearly each of them
had been profusely decorated.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-10-09

Carbolic acid. which is so much used
as a dressing for wounds and skin
troubles, is dangerous remedy. Many
instances are known in which morti-
fication, with consequent loss of fin
gers and toes. has resulted from the
application of cloths moistened in
weak solutions OF the drug. and physi-
clans are beginning to cry out against
this practice.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-10-09

The inquirer caught her breath be
fore this descendant of the SchauGlers
and Labarees. Persons who do not
believe in foreign Missions may prefer
the story of a baby now living with
his mother in the New Jersey state
prison. His father was a criminal
His mother is a thief. so were his un-
cles. grandfather and greatgrandfather
Physicians think they detect in his
physical form evidences of the thief
and degenerate. ITO the fourth gem
Grafton" has a double suggestiveness
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-10-09

Anger, wrote the great historian,
Clarendon, is the most important pas
sion that accompanies the mind of
man; it effects nothing it goes about
and hurts the man who is possesse
by it more tnan the other against
whom it is directed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-10-09

Like flakes OF snow that fall unper-
ceived upon the earth, says Jeremy
Taylor, the seemingly unimportant
events of life succeeded one another
AS the snow gathers together, SO are
our habits formed. No single flake
that is added to the pile produces n
sensible change; no single action ere
ates, however it may exhibit, man S
character.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-10-09

The showing made by the Duke of
Manchester in the bankruptcy court
renders his marriage to a girl with a
bank account imperative.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-10-09

A penny will buy twenty times as
much nourishment in the shape of oat-
raeal as in the form of beef.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-10-09

Meat has been preserved in frozen
state for thirty years. and found per
fectly eatable at the end of that time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-10-09

Before starting in to lick China sin
gle handed the Kaiser might do well
70 make a study of England's tussle
with the Beers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-10-09

The Crow Indians of Montana are
emulating the whites in enterprise
and industry. They have constructed
a system of irrigation for their farms.
on which they raise much wheat; have
one -four mill in operation and are
building another In a distant part of
the reservation. They are rich in
fiocks and herds. and dispose of many
cattle and horses and much farm pro-
duce to buyers. More than all, they
have recently entered into a contract
with the United States government 10
supply the Cheyenne Indians with
-four. This is the first instance of a
government contract being awarded to
Indians-to "blanketed Indians" at
least. OF course the fact does not sig
Nifty that all Indians may be taught
to be enterprising; but it does forbid
us ia think that they are all incapable
of improvement.
By the new Pollak and Virag sys-
tenn of rapid telegraphy, a message o.
220 words was recently transmitted
between Berlin and Pest in Hungary
in pine seconds, or at the rate of $500
words per hour. The message is
written by point of light reflected
from a swinging mirror at the receiv
ing end upon roll of sensitized pa
per. A MODIFICATION of the Morse al
phabet is used, and the message is put
upon the wire by means of a strip Of
perforated paper rruning over a
wheel and controlling the electric con
tActS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-10-09

The Denver Republican comments
upon the occurrence as follows:
''The false pretense that no insults
We're intended for any member of the
party but Senator Wolcott was after
thought, designed to break the force of
the storm of Indignation that swept
down from every quarter as soon as
the story of the mob was published.
Senator Wolcott has larger and
more enthusiastic following in Colora-
do to-day than ever before, and it will
be greatly incensed by the infamous ut
terances and acts of Messrs. Patterson
and Thomas and their apt pupils, the
Boxers of Bull hill"
The Colorado Springs Gazette, in an
editorial on the causes of the riot. re-
marks:
while the mob at Victor was a dis
grace to the state, it is questionable
whether its riotous acts We're half as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15

quis, when he was only 81, and became
lord Of the treasury three years later.
He has been in office almost steadily for
the last thirty years, his highest post pre-
yious to that he holds now having been
that of governor general of India from
1888 to 1893. Previous to that he was
governor general of Canada. Lord Lans-
downe was a Liberal until Mr.. Glad
stones home rule bill sent him over to
the other side. His reward was the APP
pointment by Lord Salisbury to be gov
ernor general of India, and after his re-
turn thence to be secretary of state for
war.
Just before Lansdowne stepped into
this Office Gen. Wolseley became COM
mander-in-chief, succeeding the old Duke
of Cambridge, the Queens first cousin,
who had held the Office forty years.
What has caused the greatest agita-
ton is the affair of Gen. Butler. He
had been in command in South Africa
until the outbreak of the war and upon
him the Government relied for informa-
ton as to the Boer strength. When the
war broke out and England was unpre-
pared people openly charged that Gen.
Butler was either blind or traitor. But
now it transpires that Gen. Butler mot
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.
The rainy season has begun in Natal.
The Beers have 46,5OO men in the field.

The rainy season has begun in Natal.
The Beers have 46,5O0 men in the field.
Independence, Kan, is shipping more
mules to England.
Explorer Henry NJ Stanley thinks the
war will end by July.
Chamberlain is now considered as the
next British premier.
Alfred Miner has declared martial law
in several districts in, Cape Colony.
The Queen sent kilograms Of congrat
ulation to Gems. Butler and White.
London Standard says. Great Britain
will get port: in Portuguese East At
RIGA. sss @s!l,5 ss.
The Beers have dynamited in thirty
places the railroad between Modder river
and Kimberley.
American manufacturers expect many
orders for mining machinery as a result
of the Boer war.
Alarm is felt over leakage of news in
cables from Africa, but England is un-
able to locate the parties.
The Inniskilling Fusileers went into
the battle of Peters Hill with "A Off
GERS and came out with five.
The English budget will be increased
$50 100000 for current expenditures and
$27O,OO0,OOO for war expenses.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach estimates the
war expenditures at $300,O0O,OOO. An
addition to the income tax of shilling
pound is suggested.
The Canadians were only prevented
from carrying Gen. Cronje's lager at
the point of the bayonet by the impera-
tive orders to the contrary.
The jailer in charge of the prisoners at
Pretoria, Opperman by name, was dis
missed after Winston Churchill's escape
He went to the front and was killed at
Spion Kop.
To procure black background against
which the khaki of the British regiments
will be thrown into relief, the Beers have
been burning the grass along the line of
the British advance.
The convocation of Oxford University
will be asked to pass on decree allow
ing all undergraduates who volunteer for
service in South Africa to put off their
s'honor schools" for year.
Turpin, the inventor of melinite. Is said
to be with the Beers. The petroleum
bombs fred at Kimberley are attributed
to him. Great Britain was the only pow
er that offered him compensation for his
discovery.
A letter from Sydney to a Londoner
says: They are war mad in Australia.
More than half the white gold miners in
the Transvaal were Australians and were
harshly treated by the Boers.'
An officer Of one Of the Highland regi-
aaents has written home for sleeping
bag and also requested that clean shirt
be sent him once week, as it was inn
possible to get anything washed.
Once q week the staff officers Of the
Russian army assemble under the presi-
dency OF the Grand Duke Vladimir to dis
cuss the progress of the Boer war. The
Gar occasionally attends the meeting.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15
WIPED OUT BY FIRE.
Historical Theater Francois at Paris LIS
Wholly Destroyed.

Historical Theater Francois at Paris lis
Wholly Destroyed.
The Theater Francois, in Paris, has
been destroyed by fire, in which Mile.
Henriot LOSE her life and seven hremen
were injured. The fire originated in the
foyer of the theatef. At 1870 o'clock
o. m. Thursday a huge column of lame
burst forth, and in a short time the
whole building was enveloped in fire and
smoke Shortly afterward the historical
PLAYHOUSE of Paris and the home of the
world famed Coincide Franchise was
mass of ruins. The burning of the the
alter will come as loss to lovers OF the
art of Corneille, Racine, Moliere and
Shakespeare, while to visitors to the expo
sition one of the notable sights" of Paris
will be missing.
The Theater Francois was founded in
1000, but the edifce which was destroyed
by fire Thursday dates back only to
1882, though it's facades on the Rue ST.
Honore and the Place were renewed in
recent years. The famous playhouse had
also recently undergone renovation in
view Of the crowds expected during the
exposition, which is to open Easter Sun
day. Happily the fire broke cut an hour
or so before the matinee performance Of
Dumas fils' drama, "Diane de Lys," or
the theater might have witnessed at its
close the greatest tragedy of it's his
tory.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15
pLAGUEON ASTEAMER
SHIP AT PORT TOWNSEND has
SEVERAL CASES.
Japanese Tramp Ship Nanyo MARI =.
Quarantine for a Month-Matter hep.
ouiet-The Health Officers Main'aine'
+he D;sease Was Beriberi.

CONSERVATION was createo III
sound cities Thursday by the onlcia, e.
nouncement that seventeen cases =.
homie plague have existed at Torl ~
send for nearly month. Eariy IL ~
ruary the japanese tramp sup a.
MARI arrived there with suspicious uis,
aoSa on hoard. The ship was oraereu
into quarantine at Diamond Head anu
has since remained there. Two men nau
died on the voyage over and at least ons.
,,,oro succumbed after reaching Fort
Townsend. Ia not
Quarantine officials at first Would not
state what the disease was, put lalel
gave out that it had been diagnosed as
beriberi. an affection familiar to japanese
MUSICIANS. 1t is similar to the DuDonlc
nlague. and, while equally fatal Is oe
l;ayed TO be less infectious. THURSDAY
when it was officially announced that the
disease was nothing more nor less tnan
tho death-dealing plague, CONSERVATION
spread throughout all the Paclhc coast
norris. The Mango Maru has been fuml-
gated more than thirty times In an at
tempt to kill the disease germs Win
which the ship is infected. Its tlmpers
are yellow and discolored from the 1umes
of sulphur. Thousands of rats infested
the ship, including the cabins and sleep
ing quarters. Her japanese crew was IN
bad state of health, aside from the out
break of the plague. 1t is beheyed at
Port Townsend that more than three dleo
at sea. The ships crew numbered forty.
She came across in ballast to secure any
kind of cargo offered.