davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06
Levy Doing Well.

Dr. wood 40 further decision in
H. NJ Levy's case has been reached.
I, is still a very suspicious case, but
iJ is Of course impossible to say GER
tlinly at the present time whather
Levy has the plague. His temperature
has been below 100 today; he has slept
seven hours, takes his uOurishment
regularly, and is generally in a cheer
ful condition
In regard to the man from Kamrha-
meha w. road, his is a very suspicious
case, large swelling was evident in
the neck and another under the arm.
The patient was wildly delirious, and
1t was impossible to take his tempera-
ture. He died early this afternoon
and post-mortem will be held some
time this evening"
Mr.. Smith: IL have to report that
visited the Club stables premises
this morning and found that the pro-
prietors had done everything to put
the place in the condition required by
the Board. and | recommend that they
be allowed to take their live stock back
to the stables preparatory to opening
for business"
1t was decided that after Il rat-rrOof
fence had been erected around the
Club stables they be allowed to open
as above specified.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06

DusTLEsS FLOOR BRUSH -Svrrps
clean without raising any duet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06

BREAK GARDEN TROWELs
This is no lie. Price Is % cts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06
Saturdays Board Meeting.

President Wood and Messrs Hatch,
Lowrey and Smith We're present at
Saturdays meeting OF the Board of
Health
Russells bill for fencing in the
burned and Quarantined districts was
approved, The matter of disinfecting
and distributing goods in the Aala
warehouse was considered
DR. Wood Arrangements are be-
ing made as rapidly as possible In the
Aata warehouse for disinfection of per-
sonal effects there. 1t will perhaps be
two weeks before the hot-air plant is
in running order In the meanwhile
those things which will not be spoilt
by sulphur will be fumigated. so own
ers can get their things soon and
clearing the warehouse can go ahead.
Wires are being strung in the ware
house on which to spread the things
Nothing will be allowed to remain in
trunks or baskets; everything must be
open and spread out. SO that the work
ot disinfection will be thorough. Cul-
lures will be placed on pieces of cloth
and sealed III the room where fumi-
cation will take place, in order to test
the efficacy OF the fumigation The
same experiment will be tried when
the hot-air chamber is in readiness.
Should these tests prove unsuccessful
nothing will be permitted to leave the
Aala warehouse. | had talk with the
manager OF the warehouse in regard
to an advisable method OF distributing
the goods to their owners after disin-
GectiOn, We thought 1t would he a
good plan to advertise when the goods
We're ready for delivery and have the
owners call at the warehouse ana
leave their names together with de-
scriptiOn of their belongings, and then
as soon as each lot was dsinfected
turn il over TO those who proved their
property. Chinese and Japanese as
sistants could be employed to help in
the Identification of goods or course,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co, Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st, Louis,
Mo.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George +. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrlfugals.
The New England Mutual Life In
surance Co. of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co. of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. OF Lon
don.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06
Are You
Interested in
Novelties !?
We Have Just
Opened a Few.

ODORLESs FRY PAN Made o. .ast
IRON, with q cover which turks
automatically
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06
Plague at Rahului.

Dr Wood: "Thc reports from Kd-
hului are serious and we have to look
ON the whole town Of Kahulul as in
fected by plague. II has been proven
that the rats there have the disease.
Maps Of Kahului were laid before the
Board and were constantly referred TO
during the discussion concerning that
place. that followed. 1t is my idea to
prohibit anything or anybody from GO
ing into or coming out of Kahului. A
rat-prOOf fence should be constructed
all around the town and "A similar fence
ought to be erected on each side of the
railroad track where ii goes down to
the landing. The fence could be built
of corrugated iron sunk into the
ground, or OF lumber for that matter, as
long as the boards were put down into
the earth"
Upon motion Of Mr.. Hatch, seconded
by Mr.. Smith the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted by the
Board
Resolved, That the village of Kahu-
lui be placed in strict quarantine except
as modified by the following resolu-
tiOns. until the further notice of the
Board That a rat-proof fence be CON
structed around Kahului, commencing
about 800 feet west of the railroad
wharf at the seashOre and running in
land far enough to include the new
warehouse, south Of the H. G. & s. Co. IS
store, thence eaSterly about 1900 feet,
thence northerly to the seashOre: the
exact location of the same to be de
termined by the Maui Sanitary Com
mittee; and that the railroad wharf
n ln hn
allowed to be used providing the track
within the line of said fence be fenced
on both sides by similar rat proof
fence: and further provided that the
warehouse on the wharf be thoroughly
fumigated and the rats in the same de-
stroyed, such wharf not to be used un-
til such work is completed
Resolved, That the Maui Sanitary
Committee be requested to undertake
the destruction of all rats in Kahuui
after such fence is constructed
Resolved That as soon as quarters
can be provided, all persons he removed
from the portion of Kahului fenced as
aforesaid and that no person be per-
mitted within said fence except en-
poyees at the wharf and workmen EN-
poyed by the Sanitary Committee for
sanitary work provided that such resi-
dences lying to the east of the line of
the railroad wharf as the Maui Sani-
tary Committee consider advisable may
continue for the present to be used,
the same to be enclosed with tight
fences.
DR.. Day was asked by the Board to
investigate as to the advisability of
using hot air in the disinfection of the
mail
rho action Of nr E,r,,i,, ~ L.,b,I,,f
The Leon reporter., 1900-05-31

H. r. Perkins, one of the trustees of
Morgan township. brought an old man
to town Monday and sent him to
Princeton from whence he will be taken
to the poor farm. He has a daughter
living in Decatur county who is in most
comfortable circumstances and who
could take her father and take care of
him without ever missing the extra care
or money.-Lineville News.
The Leon reporter., 1900-05-31

Engineer Frank Knox of the @ made
record of lO4 miles in lO3 minutes on
Monday of this week, going to Vallisca,
36 miles, in SO minutes, and to Red Oak,
SO miles west in 81 minutes. making SO
minutes from the time the train left
Creston. The complete trip to Pacific
Junction was made in 113 minutes, with
loss of 10 minutes delay, losing one
minute at Vallisca, four at Red Oak and
five at Pacific Junction. This record
beats mile minute. which is the best
time yet made for five car train
Corning Free Press.
The Leon reporter., 1900-05-31
From Our Exchanges.

Wm. A.1air, a well known old citizen
of Decatur county, died on last Sunday
at his home three miles west Of this
place after an illness of several months.
lie was aged about Is years. -l.ineyille
Tribune
The Leon reporter., 1900-05-31

swas troubled with dandruff and falling
hair for several years. Tried many remedies
without result. Beggs' Hair Renewer remov
ed the dandruff at once and my hair is coming
in again. Would not be without it at any
price"-W. j. Walsh, Iowa City, Iowa. Nc
Grath g. Still, Woodland.
The Leon reporter., 1900-05-31

Mr.. I. j. Fry, father of Mrs Purd
O'Harra and Mrs Nick Belvel, of De-
catur county, died at the home of the
former four miles west of Lineville on
Thursday of last week aged about II
wears. His remains were buried at the
Gatlitt graveyard in that neighborhood
on Friday.-Linevllle Tribune.
The Leon reporter., 1900-05-31

A sad andprobably fatal accident hap.
pened to Theodore Wall. son of DR.. T.
M. Wall and wife, Wednesday morning
at 10 O'Clock at the ballast works five
miles east of Osceola. Theodore was
standing on the rear car helping to un.
load some planks, when the train start
ed suddenly, throwing him between the
cars, the front wheel of the first truck
passing over the lower part ofhis bowels
and the second wheel stopping on his
body. The train was backed again run.
ming the front wheel over his body,
leaving Mr.. Wall in the same position
as when he fell. He was brought to
Osceola and taken to his home where
everything that could be done by fond
and loving parents and the kind hands
of friends to relieve his sufierings.
Doctors Holland, Armstrong, Wilson
and Parrish were called and did every
thing known to medical science to re-
lieve the suffering boy.-Osceola Demo.
| Crat
The Leon reporter., 1900-05-31

Mrs. j. Francis, Florence, Kans. says. 81
was all run down in health, worn out weak
my appetite was poor I could not sleep and
doctors did me no good. took Beggs' Blood
Purifier and gained ten pounds in two weeks
and am now in perfect health" McGrath &
Still woodland
The Leon reporter., 1900-05-31

was success for one week, but E. F. An
drews of Newton, Kars.. says, "Beggs' Blood
Pruifier has been q standard spring medicine
cures all skin and blood disorders. McGrath
& Still WnOdlAnd
The Leon reporter., 1900-05-31

Please send me box of Beggs' German
Salve, as have the piles. II is the only
thing that will give me any relief-H. D. Lane
cases OF piles but it permanently cures thous-
ands when everything else has failed. Nc
Grath & Still, Woodland.
The Leon reporter., 1900-05-31

Over ten thousand lives have been lost In
the African War Ten times as many die
every year rs a result OF impure blood. which
could be saved bv using Beggs' Blood Further
'.Tt's the best spring medicine known" Fred
Ackerman, MoberIy, Mo. McGrath s. Still.
Woodland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-07
THE ANTI-SCALPING BILL
A CONVICTION THAT 1T WILL NEVER
BE PASSED BY CONGRESS-.
Changes ON the Southern Pacific Pre-
dicted-Dates for Hearings He
fore Interstate Commission.

OF the various measures that received
consideration at the general passenger
agents late meeting In Buffalo. none was
of the same equal and far-reaching impor-
lance as the proposition to establish pro-
tective bureau which contemplates not only
the driving of ticket scalpers out of busi-
ness, but also the prompt detection of
ticket forging and its punishment without
the aid of any anti-scalping legislation.
Among a number of passenger men, espe-
cialiy in the West, there is a firm convic-
ton that any further organized effort to
obtain the passage of an anti-scalping bill
and the maintenance of bureau in Wash
iDgton for this purpose will be a waste OF
time and money. They do not believe the
It's constitutionality would not stand the
test of the judiciary. The plan most talked
of is TO maintain a central bureau, prob
ably in Chicago, and have a corps of de-
tectives in the territory of every passenger
association in the country. In the event of
the forgery or other crooked transaction
every road would at once be notified by
absolutely stopped, il would be reduced to
such a low minimum that the railroads
would have less cause for worry any an
noyance, as well as loss of revenue. 1t is
stated that detective agency In Chicago
has offered TO do the work gratuitousy
for one year, provided that in the event of
satisfactory service being rendered the rail-
roads would agree thereafter to Pc
Il year TO keep up the detective bureau.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-07


STATE OF Indiana. Set: in the Supreme Court.
Amos Jones OF al William e. Wright. No.
Appeal from Madison Superior Court.
Whereas. IL appears by AFFIDAVIT filed that
Isaac Jones. Levi v. Forrest ChlOa ~ Forrest,
David l.. Jones. William Jones. Steenrod Jones.
Hester Jones. guardian OF Steenrod Jones. Alice
Wilson. Hannah Jane Zimmerman. Josephus
Jsnes William T. Jones, Rebecca Miller Mary
l. Cheeseran. Emma Cheeseman. Levie Cheese
nan. James Checseman. Sanford CheeseUan,
William cheescman. Jessie Fitzgerald Frank
Sherley. unknown heirs of Lucretia Cheesema n,
deceased; unknown heirs of Lucretia Fitzgerald,
deceased; unknown heirs of Sarah Sherley. de.
ceased: Ella May Young. Eta Maria Young.
James W Young, Frank Young, David y.
Young arr nonresi dents of the State OF Indiana.
ard are necessary parties 90 said appeal
Now, therefore. the said nonresident co-appel-
lsnts above named are hereby notified that on
Jcnes ct al. filed in the clerks Office OF the Su-
IRENE Court OF Indiana, transcript OF the rec
ord and proceedings in certain suit appealed
from the Superior Court OF Madison county,
Indiana. in which said William C. Wright was
plaintiff and Amos Jones ct al. were defendants;
and said above-named nonresident co-appellants
hereby notified 10 appear at the Supreme
Court ROOM In indianapolis. Indiana. before said
Supreme Court. On the 18th day OF December
100. and join or decline 20 join In said appeal.
else thu same viii be proceeded upon IN their alb
sence.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said court.
this I'D d1y OF October. 1900.
ROBERT A BROWN.
Clerk Supreme Court
Klttinger. Reardon & Diven. Attorneys for APP
RELIANT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-07
STABBED IN THE THIGH.
Ambrose Hillman, n CoIored Man, Was
Arrested.

Ambrose Hillman, colored, of 5111k West
Fourteenth street, was arrested on North
Illinois street last night and locked up,
charged with assault and battery with in
tent 10 Kill. George Kriech, of 123 Palmer
street, had stab in the thigh for which
he said Hillman was responsible, and he
was taken to the Dispensary in the patrol
wagon with Hillman. The wound was
dressed by DIR. Wright 1t was a deep stab.
but rot serious. Kriech says he was stand
ing on the sidewalk reading the bulletins
When I1illman passed and stabbed him
with a knife he had open in his overcoat
pocket He says ne never saw Hillman be-
fore and that the negro deliberately walked
UP to him and struck him with his knife
Hillman says he did not stab Kriech. He
says he was taking down the election re-
turns and had a knife in his oyercoat
pocket, but Ii was closed. He claims the
first he knew of the affair was when the
police arrested him. Kriech SAYS when
Hillman stabbed him he said nothing but
called the police
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-07

The New York Central will take possess
sion of the Boston & Albany property on
Nov. 10.
V. II. Malott, receiver of the Vandalia,
left for the East yesterday, to be absent
several days
After considerable discussion the West
ern Passenger Association has readoptcd
the agreement to make nalf-fare permits
to clergymen for the next scar.
w. A. Kingsland, for eleven years con-
nected with the auditing department OF the
New York Central, has been appointed
auditor of the Great Northern of Canada.
President Burt, of the Union Pacific, has
been honored with the degree of civil .ngi-
neer by the University of Michigan, which
he left to take a railroad position before
completing the course
Walter Bible, clerk in the office of e
w. Thompson. assistant general ticket and
passenger agent of the Chicago & Rock
Island, has been appointed general agent
of the company at Chicasha.
VIM. n. Jackson, secretary of the Union
Railway Company, who is over ninety-two
years old. and quite feeble. yesterday went
to the polls to vote. He has voted at sew
enteen presidential elections.
Assistant General Passenger Agent Col
onel Moody. of the Pennsylvania, has Sc
lected for his chief clerk F. W. Conner,
who has been connected with the passen-
ger department for number of years.
a special train on the Queen & Crescent
last week was nauled 1l5 miles In ninety
seven minutes; one stretch of twenty-seven
miles was covered in nineteen minutes. or
at speed of eighty-five miles an hour.
AS one of the evidences OF the business
the Missouri Kansas K Texas is doing
at present, second road master has been
appointed. Mr.. Curry has been appointed
TO the position, with headquarters at
Atoka, /. 7.
c. G.. Potter, who to-day takes tbc posi-
ton of travelling engineer of the Lake Erie
IL.
Lafayette. He has been master mechanic
of the Nashville, Chattanooga * ST. Louis
for six years.
1t is stated that the new line connecting
the Chesapeake & Ohio and the Pittsburg
a. Lake Erie systems will diverge at Cum
berlas and run via Frostburg. which
would require only the building OF l62
miles OF road
The Pennsylvania is building at its shops
In Altoona a private car for the use of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-07
WALLACE FOSTERS CARRIAGE.
1t Attracted Much Attention About
the Streets.

Wallace Foster, captain of the Thirteenth
Indiana Infantry-"Old Guard'-was the
recipient of hearty cheers yesterday as he
drove through the city In an open car
riage 3ayly decorated with flags and ban
ners, with the inscriptions reading, Hats
off to the flag" ''vote for the party who
will uphold it at home and abroad and
"Vote for the party who will uphold the
honor of our country and flag" With Mr..
Foster was George Z. Lowrey, a member
CT his old regiment. Other flags decorat-
ing the carriage were two union jacks, a
cavalry corps flag, an Army of the Poto-
mac flag, a Fifteenth Army Corps, a Tenth
Army Corps and United States regulation
silk flag presented To Mr.. Foster by the
citizens Of Indianapolis in 1898. Mr.. Foster
said his idea in riding about the city streets
in a decorated carriage was to inspire the
people 70 vote the right way-with the Re-
publican party He said IL was also a re-
Duke to Frank Il. Burke, who in his speech
OF acceptance said, mo hats off TO the
flag" Mr.. Fosters carriage brought many
of the old soldiers unable TO be about TO the
polls to vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-07
THE LOCAL COUNCIL.
An Address Heard by the Rev. j.
Cumming Smith.

Thirty of the fifty-nine societies affiliated
with the Local Council of Women were
represented at the meeting yesterday after
noon at the Propylaeum. The address of
the afternoon was delivered by Rev. J.
Cumming Smith, pastor of the Tabernacle
Church. who talked on Women in the
Church and Home" Mrs. Alexander Craig
read an interesting report of the Ladies'
Aid Society of Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church. \ new society was affiliated with
the Local Council the Thursday Afternoon
Club, of West Indianapolis, with Mrs D.
*. Armstrong as president Mrs Moody
introduced a resolution asking that each
society affiliated with the Local Council
make itself responsible for the expense of
sending a girl to a school of domestic
science, thereby solving the servant-girl
problem. The president of the Local Coun-
ell, Mrs. Nettie Ransford. was authorized
to appoint delegate to the executive ses
sion of the National Council of Women.
which meets in Minneapolis, Mimi, this
month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-07
Time for Hearings Fixed.

The Interstate-commerce Commission has
fixed hearings in cases involving violations
of the interstate-commerce law as follows:
Business Mems League of st. Louis VS..
the Santa Fe and other roads, at Wash
ington, d. c., Nov. 10; Palmer's Dock Hay
and Produce Board of Trade VS.. the Penn
sylvania and other roads, at New York
city, Nov. IA: Milton Flory against the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey, New York.
Nov. IA; the Proprietary Association of
America against the New York Central ct
al, at Chicago, Nov. 10; Proctor & Gamble
Company against the Cincinnati, Hamilton
q Dayton Railroad, Washington, Dec. IA;
Kinion Coal Company against the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railroad Company, Wash
ington, Dec. 4; five cases, Charles G. Free
man against various roads, Chicago, Nov.
10; Charles III. Johnson, of Norfolk, Va.
against the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
Chicago, Nov. 20. The most important Of
these is that of the St. Louis Business
Mems League, which complains to the COM
mission that the carload and less than a
carload rates from St. Louis to the Pacific
coast are relatively unjust and bear un-
duly OH the shipper of less than carloads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-07
SEALED PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
Chief QuartermaSter's Office Chicaeo ILL.,
Nov s, 1900 Sealed proposals. in triplicate. will
be received at this Office until l. O'Clock noon,
Nov. p, 1900, for delivery at either the Chicago.
Boston. Philadelphia san Francisco Depots
% the luartermaster's Department. OF wool
blankets. leather gauntlets. berlin gloves, hat
cords. leggins chambray shirts, cotton under
shirts, wooden and cotton stockings. suspenders.
FCrubbing brushes and hags and halyards
Government reserves right 10 reject OF accept
any all proposals or any part thereof Pref
erence given To articles OF domestic product ton
manufacture. conditions OF quality and price
Including In the price OF foreign productions and
manufactures the duty thereon) being eoIiaI
Blanks for proposals and particulars twill &c
furnished on application. Envelopes containing
proposals 90 be endorsed Proposals for Military
Supplies and addressed TO Colonel r b. At
wood. Chief QuartermaSter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-07
JOHN PETERSON'S ARREST.
He Made Himself Obnoxious on the
Street.

John Peterson, who refused to tell his
age, other than that he was old enough TO
''holler fur Bryan" and said it did not
make any difference where he lived so long
as he could "holler fur Bryan" was locked
UP at the police station last night for pro-
family. He was parading Washington
street. shouting for Bryan, but mingled
his enthusiasm with such vile language
that Sergeant Hagerman had TO arrest
him. First he was told to get off the street
and for a time he quieted. but when the
sergeant turned his back and started
away Peterson followed and renewed his
obscene talk. When he was arrested he
yelled for Bryan" all the way down to
the police station, and kept it up after he
was behind the bars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-07
Robins and Men.

How do the robins know
When IL s time to go2
How they tell when the day is at hand
To leave their nests and fly
Away TO the Southern. sunny land,
Where the blue is in the sky?
How do they know
Ere the north winds blow.
Bringing the chill and the ice and snow
Why do they never foolishly wait.
Flirting with Chance and tempting Fate?
All the robins wiser far
Than some men arei
They take no chances, nor fool around,
Thinking. because to-day rs fair,
That tomorrow good cheer VIII still abound.
With never woe care
Thinking. because things come their way
In clusters to-day,
Good Luck has settled with them TO stay
The robin proceeds To get out OF the wet
While the sun Is faithfully shining yet.
IS. E. Kiser. In Chicago Times Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-07
LEON BAILEY INJURED.
He DisIocated His shoulder in stop
ping a Horse.

Leon o. Bailey, the well-known lawyer
and Democratic politician. who ran I'M
successfully against Jesse Overstreet for
Congress two years ago, sustained a Sc
verely painful injury near his home last
evening about o'clock. Mr.. Bailey entered
his carriage TO go down town. and when
his horse SHE'D suddenly and gave a leap
forward he reached out for the lines in an
EFFORT TO prevent 4 runaway.
Unfortunately, Mr.. Bailey lost his bal
ance, and was THROWN with great violence
To the pavement. striking on his right
shoulder which as dislocated. The shout
der was quickly treated and placed in a
plaster cast Although suffering intensely.
Mr.. Bailey spent the greater part of last
night until midnight at the State headauar-
tiers OF his party. He stated. however. that
ne expected his injury would lay him up
for two or three weeks