davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-18
EruptiOns, scald Head. Ringworm and
other Skin Diseases

After fermentation with warm water the utmost r.
lief and speediest Be readily obtained n an
complaints Affecting the skin and joints By the sim
ultane0us Of the Ointment and Pills. Bot Il uust
be remembered that nearly al skin diseases Indicate
the depravity Of the bleod and The deranxsnsnt n
the liver and stomach consequently. il many eases
time i required % purify the blood, which viii bc
effected BY judieious use Of the Pls. The general
health will readily be improved althosgh The srup-
tion may be driven out freely than before ard
which should be promoted. Perseverance, i nesss-
sary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-18
Sore Throat, Diptheria. ouiRsey, Mumps
and all other Derangements Of the
Thrnof

On the appearance Of any of these maiaiiss. The
Ointment should be well rabbed lsass three times
day upon the neck and uppsr part q The chest % a.
70 penetrate 10 the glands salt i forced no neat
this course viii at remove ndamafion and uissr-
alton The WORT cases will yield % this treatment
bT folloHinr The printed iiraslIln..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-18
Rheumatism, Gout and HeuraIgia-

Nothing has the power Of Fsducing uflmatiou and
subdung pain in these complaints 10 ibs sams degree
HOloway's cooling Ointment and purifying Pills
When used simultaneously they drive al inasmatiou
and depravties from the system, subdue and remove
all enlargement Of the joints and leave ths sinsvs
and muscles lax and uneontracted. A curs nay a.
ways be effected under the cisozsnstane.s
il the use Of these medicines Be pcrseyersd in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-18

A STRANGE STORY OF SUPERSrIrIoS.-The vii
lage Of Peacedale was thrown into quite state
Of exci'em=nt on Thursday last, by the report
that two graves had been dug up near waisons
Corner. on the shore Of the Saugatucket river
The circumstances are as follows: The family Of
William Rose, who reside at Saunderstown, near
the South Ferry. are subject TO the consumption,
several members Of the faaily having died Of the
disease, and one member Of the family Is now
quite low with it. At the urgent request Of the
SICK man, the father. assisted by Charles Har
ringtou, Of North Kingston, repaired to the fam
lily buryiug ground. which is located near Wat
sons Coruer. one mile north Of Peacedale, and
after building fire first dug up the grave Of his
son, who had been buried for twelve years, for
the purpose Of taking out his heart and liver,
which we're to be placed in the FIRE and cousum-
ed, in order to carry ont the old superstition that
the cousumptive dead draw nourishmeut from the
living. But as the body was entirely reduced to
ashes. except few boues, it was shortly covered
up, and the body Of daughter who had beer
dead seven years was taken up out OF the grave
beside her brother This body was found to be
nearly wasted away. except the vital parts, the
liver and heart, which were in perfect atate Of
preservation. The coffin also was nearly per-
feet, while the sons coffin was nearly demol-
ished. After the heart and liver had been taken
ont Of the body, they were placed in the fire and
consumed, the ashes only being put back in the
grave The IRE was thea put out and the two
men departed to their respective homes. Only
q few spectators were present to witness the hor-
rIble scene 1t seems that this Is not the first
tine that graves have been dug up where cou-
sumption was prevalent in the family. and the
vital parts burned, in order to save the living
A few years ago the same was done IN the village
Of Noorsfeld and also in the town of Kingston,
both, OF course, without success.-Pr7rids1os
Herald Ssgt- 5ti.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-18
Piles, Fistulas and Internal inflammation.

These distressing and weakening kiscases may VITA
certainty be cured By the sufferers themselves II tbsy
will HolloWay's Ointment and closely attend to
the printed instructions. Il saoul5 ha we'll rubbed %
will be removed. pouliice of bread and water =ay
sometimes be applied at bed time With adv.staEs.
the most scrupulous cleanliness must be observed II
those who read this paragraph will bring Il under TIE
notice Of their aequaintanees whom "a may eaucsrn.
they will render service that viii Be fsrxotisn
a. a cure il certain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-18

TIE SUxxEE SEASON Al American REsoETs.-
To sum up briefly. with few exceptions it may be
said the sea son has not been financially nor so
cially successful. The great European exodus,
the oppressive weather. and high charges at the
hotels, are tie principal causes assigned for the
general failure. Among the resorts where prof
liable business has been done may be named Sa-
ratogs, Long Branch, Prospect Park He1se,
Catskin Mountains; Palisades Mountain House
at Englewood Delaware Water Gap and Cape
May Many other resorts have barely paid ex-
peuses. and close their caravausaries during this
and next week. Great improvements are, as
usual, promised for 1873 especially at Long
B-anch. and It Is to be hoped that all those land
lords Who have bad the misfortune to lose money
IN 1872 will be dOubly reimbursed next season
THE difference between the receipts and ez-
penditures Of the Island Of Cuba Is SI35O0,0O0.
The principal item Of the new taxation viii be
the imposition Of S24 on each slave, which viii
produce 81 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-18
scrofula or Kings Evil and Swelling Of
the Glands

This class Of cases may Be cured By HslioEny'f %
rfying Pills and Ointment. their double lcfi1n of
purifying the blood and srsngthenng the system ssn
ders them more suitable than any ether remedy 20
all complaints Of seroluous nature. A. fae hissd
Il impure. the liver, stomach and bowels being mueh
derangeds require purifying msdiens brisz zbous
a cure.
Boil Ge Oiafssai AID pii. sioua Js asss T. ,is is-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-18

abundant supply Of water, Is not only covered
with small plants and deciduous trees, but has
towards its northern extremity palms growing
lnxurianily IN the clefts Of the rocks, overhang-
ipg the sea itself, and climbing far up the
mountains.
The papers were illustrated by maps, plans,
aud numerous photographs Of objects Of interest,
and especially by a large map Of Moab, made
from Prisuaiie compass and sextaut observations
taken chiefly by Mr.. johnson, and entirely work
ed out by him since the return Of the expedition.
The speakers who took part in the subsequent
discussion were unanimous In their admiration Of
the skin, energy, and courage with which the
ariu0us undertaking Of Or. Tristram and his Co
adjutors had been conducted TO so successful an
issne-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-18
Absolutely no Restriction On Tra'sii
POLICIES lNCOXTESTIBLE
AFTER THREE ANNUAL PAYMENTS.

The chance that your life viii fail within year
two per cent. The chance that your house viii burn
within year Is less than one quarter Per cent. Why
insure the latter and neglect .he formerf
Life Insurance Is not like Fire fnsurance. an
pense, but a sure investment in time of need
No man can foresee the condition q bic a9airs AZ
his DEATH but By Life Insurance a family can be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.
VI. =. GRINBAUM n CO..
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS

In Fashiuuable Clothlng Hats CAPS Roots Shoes and
every variety Geutlemens superior Furnishing 6oo
Store in Makce's Block, Queen Street. Honolulu, IL l.
lu-1 Ily1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-18
Manila Cordage!

IN BOND, OF Duty Paid, , and 4 strand
Manila Cordage, Of the best Eastern and Bremen
manufacture. Also from the San Francisco Cordage
Co. For sale by B0LLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-18
Marline, Houseline, Wormline,

SEEING. Two and Three Yarn sPUNYARN, Nine
Twelve Fifteen. Eighteen, and TWenty-One Thread
RATLINE. for sale by B0LLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-18

F1rTIS5 SHoss AND BooTs TO TIE FEET-
Whenever one prOcures a pair Of new boots or
shoes which do net fit the feet uuiiotmly. let the
part or parts Of the upper leather which set IN
comfortably tight be thoroughly saturated with
hot water. while the boots are on the feet; then
let them be worn until the leather has become
quite dry. If by wetting osce the upper leather
does not stretch so as to accommodate itself to
the formation Of the feet let the process be re-
peated- In some instances it.wilI be well to wet
all the upper leather. But let it be remembered
that if boots or shoes sre allowed to dry when
not on ones feet the leather VIII shrink, so that
It VIII sometimes be impraeticable to get them
on the feet until the leather has been wetted ard
stretched. When one has q pair Of rather heavy
boots, before the leather is oiled or stretched let
the upper part be soaked for few minutes in
warm water, then let the boots be worn until
the leather has become quite dry sitter which oil
and black them, and they viii fit the feet far more
satisfactorily than they can ever be made to fit
without we,tiug and drying while they are being
worn To prevent the soles from shrinking they
should be well saturated with linseed oil before
they are worn. The writer once wore pair Of
light calfskiu boots in the vet before the soles
we're oiled, and IL drying they shrank endways
more than half an inch, and during the year the
soles shrank more than three-fourths Of an inch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-18
The Sufferers Best Friend |!
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT
Bad Legs, UlcerOus Sores, Bad Breasts and
Old Wounds.

No description Of wound. sore OF ulcer can resist
the healing properties Of this excellent Ointmcnt
The worst readily assume healthy appearance
whenever this medieament j. applied sound aesh
springs up from the bottom of the wound inaarsafou
Of the surrounding skin is arrested and . complete
and permanent quickly follows the use of the
Ointment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-18

TVHALERs' BILLS WANTED BY
w IS B0LLBE CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-18

THE Flow OF WAFER OVER NAGARA.-An-
other element in the problem Of Niagarais age
is the flow Of water. To construct a scale from
the present and apply it to the past, We should
know that the smouut Of water in past ages has
been essentially the same as now. About $500
cubic miles Of water-neariy half the fresh water
on the globe are in The upper lakes, and
100000 cubic feet of this plunge over Niagara
Falls every minute, all the water Of the lakes
making the circuit of the Falls, the St. lawrence
the ocean, vapOr, rain, and lakes again, II 152
years. Through the Illinois Canal about 5000
cubic feet Of water are taken every minute from
lake Michigan to the Illinois uver through the
WeIland Canal 1900 cubic feet foS every min
ute from Like Erie into Lake Ontario, and
through the Erie Canal 10000 cubic feet pass
every minute from the. same lake into the Hud-
son. Thus, $1,000 cubic feet of water, which na-
ture would give to Niagara, are diverted every
minute BY artificial channels some into the Mex
ican Gull, and some into the Bay Of New York.
Add to this ls.OO0,e00, it Is as a drop in the
backet, and would make no appreciable differ
euce IN the character Of the falls or their rate Of
recession.-P Popular Science Monthly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-18
Manila Rope.

From haIf-inch to twO-inch New ZealanC
Rope. Bale Rope, for sale by BOLLEs 3 co.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-09
CORRESPONDENCE.

This department of the New NORTH
WEST is to be a general vehicle for ex-
change Of ideas concerning any and all
matters that may be legitimately dis
cussed in our columns. Finding it practi-
cally impossible to answer each cores
pOndent by private letter, we adopt this
mode of communication to save our
friends the disappointment that would
otherwise accrue from inability to an
swer their queries. We cordially invite
everybody that has question to ask, a
suggestion to make, or a scolding to give
to contribute to the Correspondents
Column.
c. II. s, San Francisco: Your favor
of the 22d of January has come to hand,
with p. o. order inclosed. The address
appears in this issue.
Mrs. o. F. w, Arcadia, w. T.: Do
not know just what the freight on the
sewing machine would be. viii let You
know, however. You have authority
to canvass just as much and wherever
you please. Hope you will meet with
abundant success.
Mrs. ;. c. w, San Francisco: Your
note and clippings came to hand. You
have indeed had trouble. There is
a brighter and happier world beyond,
where the loved and lost i'm this will be
restored to us.
a correspondent writes as follows from
Greenville: 'Tn your last paper saw
wish that some one would send a re-
cipt to cure ehilblains. l warrant this
a speedy cure: Take little vinegar and
as much salt as will dissolve in it, and APP
ply morning and evening with Gotten
rag. The pain will not last over four
or five applications"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-09

there are many persons who suffered n.
did at that time. must have made
some noise, for = large, red-faeed Irish
woman came and stopped over me. She
asked, DO We know me, honeyT I
shook my head. had never seen her
before, but she seemed satisfied, and
when she had Strengthened my pillow
and placed me in more comfortable
position, felt that had friend near
me. Then, taking her work, she sat
down by my bed.
1 managed to articulate, Where is
mother%
'Ye must be quiet, darling said She
'Ye have been very sick and must not
talk now.'
/ could do nothing but lie still and
study that strange face, so different
from those 1 had been accustomed to
have near me. Soon
Tired Natures sweet restorer, baImy Sleep
stole over me. / think it must have
been the next day that I repeated my
question.
Very gently my new friend told me /
was at my uncle SteadInan's; that my
father was dead and my mother had run
away with a man she had loved in her
youth. But her parents, not approving
the match, had by some means induced
him to leave their neighbOrhOOd, then
finally persuaded her that he was false,
and thus prevailed on her to marry my
poor father for his wealth.
TO be concluded next week
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-09
CHAPTER VI


so, ma'am," said Ellen, addressing
the lady, who had thrown herself pros
trate upon the grass grown-moundw which
covered the mortal remains of her poor
child from sight, cant you tell me all
about my mother? pye learned to
read, and l have a story book that tells
Of fine houses and beautiful girls and
gay clothes and jewels, and Pve won
dered many time if mother didn't, in
her childhood, live among such scenes d?
I've somehow Jeh it always, but l never
knew for certain"
The child stood before them with her
long, unkempt hair streaming in the
summer breeze, her jet-black eyes flash
ing, her bosom heaving, and her BEAM
ing eountenance expressive of the most
intense interest.
Il will tell you all about it another
time, my darling" replied Mrs. darcy.
1--WE must now see after Ellen's other
children. Is this the grave of Peter
Dowd?" pointing to the larger mound
beside the resting place Of her daughter
The child nodded yes, and Bouncer
threw himself across it and whined most
pitifully.
Good Bouncer; dear BOuncer! be ST.
lent' said Ellen, fondling the dog, who
arose upon his launches and answered
her earess by licking her hand.
MAY call you grandmother, lady o.
tremulously asked the child.
Certainly, my poor darling" clasp
ing the half-clad, barefoot waif i'm her
motherly arms. "You must be my own
dear Ellen hereafter. Come now, and
let US see the other children.p
Two girls, aged respectively eleven
and twelve years, were busy in the low
ly cabin, which, in spite of abject pov-
erty, was refreshingly bright and clean.
one was engaged with a pair of cards
ana pile Of well picked wool, which
she was forming into rolls for the snin-
ming wheel, that her sister was plyinp
with cheerful, whirring noise. wifi
Whieh her brown, bare feet and war.
bling voice kept merry time and time
Il don't believe Ellen will ever lear,
to earn her salt" said she of the cards
as she vigorously piled her self-imnoso,
task.
'Its said to be poor family tba
can't afford one lady," was the baIf
laughing reply of the heroine of I'm
wheel. "But see, sister! Yonder come
Ellen, leading two grand strangers N
to the door; and she's talking with ,er
as though she might have known 'er
all her days"
The work of each was instantI
dropped, and both, with fluttering heart
prepared to greet the visitors.
"AIy sisters, Ann and Kate; gran'
father and Grandmother Darcy sal
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-09
TO THE LADIES OF THE JAPANESE
EMBASSY.

In the name of the women of Amer
eia, the undersigned, representatives of
the State Central Woman Suffrage Com
mittee of California, welcome to our
country the women of the Japanese En-
bassy.
We congratulate you on your safe ar
rival, and truly hope your sojourn
among us will be both pleasant and
profitable
We recognize in this visit of the En-
bassy, of which you form part, not
only the enlarging of our commercial
interests, but the forming and strength
ening Of social ties, which make of all
nations one family.
The women of Japan and America
have, We feel, great reason for eneour-
agement in view of the marked change
in both of these countries in favor of en-
larging the educational advantages OF
women.
Your visit to this country has an es.
pecial significance to those women ot
America who have been and are laborina
Tor the rights and privileges belonging
to broader field Of action than has be-
lore been open to them; and they rejoice
that this movement is simultaneous in
Japan and other nations, marking, as il
does new era in the history of the
world
With best wishes and kind regards,
MRS. ELIZABETH T. SCHENCK,
President.
Miss JENNIE PHELPS,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-09
For the New Northwest.l
Ny Secret.

Cold winter, with breath 50 icy chill,
THAI IL palsies the laugh OF the murmuring rill
And locks the earth in a cold embrace,
Sweeping the flowers away from her face,
And turning the fields all brown and bare,
Where rustled the grain in the summer air
o, Earth, break away from the cold winter
king,
And welcome the warm and beautiful spring
Breathe low, gentle winds, and a secret IN tell
A secret I've guarded so long and so we'll
And I'll whisper Il low in your listening ear.
30 the idle and g0ssipping ones shall not hear
For my story by them would never be guessed
How Fanny, the daughter of old farmer West,
Has owned that she loves me, her face all
aglow,
With warm crimson ansh rnantlins neck
check and brow.
And when the June roses are blossoufnc l.fr.
Lending perfume to the warm summer air,
When the trees are dressed in their emerald
hue,
When the sky resumes its deepening blue,
And the bright-winged song-bird's minstrelsy
Is floating out from thicket and tree,
She Will twine the orange buds in her hair,
And shall claim my bride 50 fair.
And now, gentle winds, that my secret you
know,
To the sunny south hasten, warm breezes to
blow
O'er the cold, barren earth, and awaken again
The buds and the flowers o'er hill and o'er
plain,
For Fanny, dear Fanny, the sweetest Of girls,
With her rosy-rcd cheeks and her shining
brown curlS,
Has owned that She loves me. sitting close by
my side,
And impatient I'm waiting to claim my fair
bride. IsoLA WORTH.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-09

THE SOCIAL EvIL.-BishOp Hunting
toms report on the "SOeial EviP' says
"Only let it not be forgotten that IN the
measure of guilt man shares with wom-
an equally at the last. He is oftener the
tempter or instigator, and his account
ability must be in the same degree
greater. 1t sins common to two parties
the strong is not less eulpable than the
feeble; the betrayer than the betrayed
the perjured promiser than the victim.
So it will be certain to appear ut the
last, when all false partialities pass
away, traditional sophistries are torn
open, secret things are brought to light,
and unerring justice is done. II we have
here n more direct regard for one sex
than the other, it is only because more
sympathy is due to that one, and be-
cause reformation there is OF greater
Importance to the health, the home and
the virtue of future generations"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-09
For the New Northwest
To Mrs. and Mrs. j. HI

The angels wakened Julius
Out Of his painful slumber,
With tones OF silvery music,
To come and join their number.
They brought a crown Of glory
To place on that dear brow;
They whispered, Jesus loves You;
Come, come TO Heaven now"
10 10 the golden city,
Where sorrow enters never,
They bore your darling Julius
To dwell with Christ forever.
SAFE from all chilling sorrows,
In that land OF love and light,
Free from life's sad to-morrows,
He dwclls an angel bright.
Then mourn not for your darling,
For when Jesus bids you come,
He will be the first 20 welcome You
To Heavens "Home, Sweet Home"
IsoI.A WORTH.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-09

A Rhode Island man has been arrested
by two railroads for attempts to obstruct
their tracks. His excuse was that ne
had to take log of wood home, ana II
the State is not big enough for nm 70
lay down a load in it without blocking
ali the railroads, the fault lies WIN
somebody besides him.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-09
lOriglnal.l
Epigrana.


ne Etniope, the lowliest OF men,
Ascends the scale with freedoms diadem,
Whilst woman sinks below her common
sphere,
Slave TO the brother who is but her peer.
STEPHEN MAYBELL..
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-09
ELLEN DOWD. THE FARMERS WIFE

Entered, according TO the Act Of Congress, in
the year lS72, by Mrs. A. J. Duniway, In the OF
fee ofthe Librarian Of Congress at Washington
Cifv1
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-09
Unto All.

The sunbeam lies,
Nor Nor asks what star it greets;
Ihe raindrop hies,
Nor seeks the cup it meets.
y fountain flows
\ nowret blows.
Ahoushtless what joy Il wakes.
N9n thrush apart
81 : Sl5,.a or none a. sings not the less;
Nor ask whom thou shalt bless
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-09

A romantic young man says tilat y =
woman's heart is like the mo0h-il
changes continually but always mas d
man in it.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-09

Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
turcs must make known their names 10 the
Editor, or no attention will be given 10 their
communications.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-09
Gbe ae'p A.ortbwest.
A Journal for the People.

A Journal for the People.
Devoted to the Interests of Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion.
Alive to all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
Radical in Opposing and Exposing the Wrongs
OF the Masses.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-30


been closed for short time. The above
firm viii employ 100 hands, they having q
large stove lnanufactory now In Louisville.
THE NASHVILLE OPERA TROUPE
commenced playing in this city last Mon
day night. They are billed for 6 nights only.
Last night they played east Lynnn and I
say, without the fear of contradiction, that
It never was played better in the whole
South. The audience was well pleased.
Miss Kate Estelle has already becofiA a ia
Vorite with the theatre-goers of Columbia.
THE COUNTY CANDIDATES
will speak in this city next Monday. There
are some 30 or IS candidates for the diff
erent Offices.
A LARGE DELEGATION
Of negroes viii 60 from this city next
Thursday, to your city to participate in the
decoration of the Federal soldiers graves.
CIRCUIT COURT
is still in session and will continue this
week and part of next, Judge
W. 2. Martin on the bench.
Yesterday evening, at the residence of
Gen. Sam Butler, on Bear creek, near this
city, Mr.. Garet VOORHEES, to Miss Augusta
Strazza. She was the belle Of Bear creek.
COURT ADJOURN.
To-day Circuit Court is not in session,
ais Honor Judge Martin having to attend
he Federal Court in your city, and to give
he bar OF this city an opportunity to at
end Mike Lipman's Circus, which per-
orms here to-day.
THE FARMERS CLUB
net in this city last Monday. There was
small attendance, as all the farmers were
It home ploughing. Tom THUMB, JR.