davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES


will contain elected Eiitor Is from the Daily Times
General News, Domestic and Foreign the Proceed
Dgs of Congress and State Legisla ures Book Re-
views; the choicest literary selectlUns while It's most
prominent feature will be Complete Agricultural De-
parment, with original ar les from practical farm
ers; full reports of the American Institute Farmers
CLUB; fnadcial, jmestic, produce, live stock and
general.
AS \ FAMILY PAPER
The TIMES will have no superiur is will be free from
all appeals to vulgar impure tastes, and may be
safely admitted to every domestic circle.
AS A REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
The TINES will be devoted as in the past. to ntsl
ligent and firm support of the Republican perty. It's
course in ercnce to the Tammany Ring. at a time
when all the other lilly papers in New York obstruct-
ed and discouraged it efforts, atests its sincerity IN
the cause OF reform. the Tsmes stood alone in de
manding Reform from 1869 to the close OF 1871. and
there is no sincere honest prof. osa for reform, IN
any bIauch of the Government, which will not be
heartily supported by the Times But it will not
spire assisting ambt politicians or demagOgues
reach power under false preten>es. 1t will Lot
courage detection the Republican party which Is
still The party of progress security and national pros
pority.
twill sustain with all the force and influence at its
command, the principles aud policy which have rem
dered that party justly fam0u in our history 1t
will advocate those lnea ures by which the honor, the
peace the prosperity of the nation be best sc
cured and prOmot d, and will constantly study the
wants Of the people rather than the wishes OF the pol
itician. i2Zdwly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-19

PExvENriNe SNAI1-rox-The Atlantic Nsdi-
ca ard S,gyioll J0a-pai publishes the following
DR.. c. r. Norris. at recent meeting Of the
Alabama State Medical Association, stated that
during the prevalence Of smallpox in Huntsville
certain families at the instance OF some one I'M
known, bad resortsd to the free use OF the tsG
q be CSmicifsgu Racsm0Sa, or black snake
root of the United States Pharmaeopia black co.
hoSbl as a prsreNfirs T smallpox. In the fami-
lies using the eimlcifuga there occurred no case
Of smallpox; though some were exposed TO the
disease. In the sane families. DR.. Norris vaeei.
mated the members. but without effect so long as
they continued the use Of the cohosh after ceas-
ing to use the tea as prophylaetie he again
vaccinated them, when the specific effects Of the
vaccine virus vera produced. He submitted the
results in these cases as new, and not without in
terest to the prnf,>sion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-19

TIE oRiEASs FANIr.-we see that the French
Assembly has finally voted the restoration Of the
Orleans domain, or rather Of The portion Of them
which hss not been alenste5 This portion is worth
S7,s00O0 divisiblc among no loss than eight ami.
lies, deseended from Louis Philippe The debate.
the Spectator ass1res Us wss not remarkable. except
as bringing out the TACT upon which Napoleon doubt
less relied in ordering the eon6scation Il is uuda-
mental law Of the Preach Monsrehy, renewed by the
Constituent Assembly Of no, that the landed prop
rry OF any Prince who succeeds 10 the Throne shall
Se perpetuslly snd lrrevocaby Incorporated with the
Crown domains. Louis Philippe evaded this law
by handing ovcr the vss domain Of bis house TO his
children before he accepted the Crown, an act de-
elaTeS BY Berryrr 10 be legal but certainly some
what mean. Napoleon, on his accession, treated II
as a eolOrsble evasion Of the law, snd re-annsSed
the property to the Crown. from which ii is once
more separated. These facts seem to be admitted
by the friends Of the family who, however, point
out that these laws contemplated the King remain
ing King until be died. aud that Louis Philippe
never King in the cid Lesitimist sense. The
millions that have en thus restored to the Orleans
family viii be divided into eight portions; lst 10
the Count De Paris aud to the Duke dc Chsrtrs, in
right Of paternity; I'd, to the Duke de NemOurs;
81, TO tbs Prince &c JOiuville; 4h 10 the Duke &c
'Mouipeusier; Sth to the Duke d'Aumale: oh, 10
the King OF the Belgisns, the Count Of Flanders,
and 10 the Princess Carotta Empress OF Mexico, in
right Of their mother, Princess Louise d'Orlesns;
III, 10 Prince Philippe Of Wurtvmburg. in right OF
his mother, Princess Marie d'Orlgaus; Sih, to the
Princess Of SAxe- Coburg, Hes Princess Clementine
d'Orieaus. The descendants of Louis Philippe are
ROW fiy-two in number
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-19

RUSSIA AND KHrvA-A letter from s.. Petersburg
in the IRGepeHdsscs Bgs gives some Information re-
garding the Russian expedition to khlvs. The
troops commanded by Colonel MarkosoloN have
penetrated to the steppes Of the Tnrkomaus. Que
DIVISION crossing the Gulf of Balakha to place uear
Belek gained the Tapiaian road, where it Was join
cd by the second division. A numerous body Of
Turkouans having venturrd an attack upon one of
tue deiachmeuts, wss rvpused with considerable
loss while OF the side d the Russians there was
only one msu killed and two wounded. The army
OF the Khan Is composed OF some hundreds OF badly
armed slaves, and does appear 10 counterbaanee
its numerical weakness by any military enthusiasm
Accordingly the approach OF the Russian troops,
which il is feI impossible seriously to oppose, in
spires perfect panic 10 Hhiva The Prime Minister
alone chershes any Illusions regarding the respect
i've powers Of the two armies and the results OF an
encounter IutormstiOu regarding the condition of
the Russian prisoners at Khiva has reached ST.
Petersburg. They aie said to be treated with subj
cient geutleness by the Khan, young man twenty
four years OF age who is greatly beloved by his peo
pie Their chief occupation is the cultivation OF
large fruit aud vegetable gardens that surround the
residence Of the Khan. This building is defended
oy battery Of thirty esnnous-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-19

becoming to you But ii is more than this to
be a widow. |, is to miss the strong arm you
have leaned upon. the true iaish tia, you knew
could never fail you. though all the world might
forSaks you. Il is to miss the dear voice that
uttered your name with tenderness that none
other could give it. II is TO hear no moro the
WellknOwn footsteps that You few so gladly once
10 meet. To see no more the face that to your
aionng eyes seemed as the face Of the angels Of
God; to feel no more the twining arms that fold
ed voc 50 lovingly; the dear eyes that, looking
into your own, said plainly. whatever 1t might
seem to others. yours was the iairesi face earth
held for him. II Is To eight with mighty sorrow
as man fights with the waves that overwhelm
him. and to hold i, At arms length for awhile. only
to have-in the hours ofloneliness and weakness
the torrent roll over you. wbile-poOr Storm
driven dOve-yon see no haven.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-19

TIE LOST RING.-Mzuy years ago, lady sent her
servant-a young man about twenty years OF age.
and native Of thai part OF the country where bis
mistress resided-to ueighborfng town with ring
which required some attention. to be delivered into
the hands Of ieEeIIer The young man went the
shortest way, across the fields; and coming 10 a lit
tie wooden bridge that crossed 4 small stream. he
leaned aga0st the rail- and took the mig out OF the
case TO look At it. While doing so, it slipped GU, Of
his hand. and fell into the wafer; ia vain he search
ed for il even till il grew dark He thought it fen
into the hollow Of stamp Of tree underwater;
but be could not ind it. The time taken in the
search Vas 50 long that be feared to return aud tell
bis stoTy-thinking it Incredible and that be should
ever Be suspected Of having gone into evil company
and gained It all away or sold it, In this fear. be
determined never TO returu-left wages and clothes
and fairly ran away. This seemingly great misfor.
tune was the making Of him His intermediate his
tory We know not; but this-sfter many years ab-
senc either in the East West Indies be returned
With very considerable fortune he now wished
TO clear himself with his old mistress: 4scer1afued
she was living, purchased diamond ofeousiderable
value, which he determined to present in person.
and clear bis character, By telling his tale which
the credit Of his present condition might testify
Sl-- ~ eHS tvNu Aoote ahuGed 10,
and from thence set out 10 walk the distance of a
few miles BE found, We should tell you, on aIieht
ing, gentleman Who resided in the neizhborhood.
vas bound for the adjacent village. They walked
togethsr' and in conversation, this former servant
nov gentleman, with graceful mEuuers and sgree-
able address communicated the circumstance that
made him leave the country abruptly, many years
before As be vas telling this, Ihey came to tie
very wooden bridge There" said he-"It was
just here that dropped the ring sand there is the
very BIT Of old tree, into hole OF which it fell
just there" At the sane time, be put down the
point Of bis umbrella into the hole OF knot in the
trse-aHd, drzEing it Up. to the establishment Of
10th, found nas very ring the ferule Of the tn
breIla
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-19

EUROPEAN LANeUAeEs.-A recent calculation rel
alive to the principal European languages shows
that English is spoken by ninety millions Of per
sous, iHhabitiug Great Britain and Ireland, Moth
America, the Bermudas, Jamaica, Cape OF Good
Hope, Australia, Van Dieman's Land. New Found.
land and the East Indies; German by ity-fve mil
lions, in their own country, Switzerland Austria,
Russia, North and South America, LE Plats Austria
La and the East Indies; Spanish by my 1--WE millions
in Spain, Cuba, Mexico, the republics OF South
America, Manila, etc; and French by torty-five
millions in France. Belgium, Switzerland, Cau1da,
Cayenne and North America
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-19

ANoSG the inscriptions receatIy fouud ia Aszyria
Is one HaFrating the story Of the DelBge It i il
euneiform characters, and contains the version Of
the eveat a. held IL the ancient Clsadsie CITY Of
Ereeh, one OF the cities built BY NImrod- The New
York OoasrTsT quotes the statements Of Mr. George
smith, an employee Of the British Museum. Who
had deephcred the inscription The narrative does
not differ materially from the Bible account, though
the duration q the desgs- the name Of the moant-
ain on which the Ark rested the account Of sending
out the birds &c, differ The aeeouHt is described
a much more full than that hich has been handed
down 70 Is y the Greek writer's fren Berosus, the
Chaicean historian, though much resembling it
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-19

4 CESTESARIAN RoBBED-A woman, who stated
that she born l02 years ago, called at the Office
Of the Chief Of Police yesterday morning TO give
Information that she bad been robbed at her room
il Quincy Place OF SI2 80 This sum she had been
saving from her earnings a washerwoman, in
tending to accumulate enough to pay her passage
the Sandwich Islands. where she hiss daughter liv-
ing who is 20 years old The poor woman was told
that means would be taken 10 secure her money,
and that whenever she was ready to take her pas
sage to call at the Police Office aud ticket would
be obtained for hers F. Alta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-19

WHIT II Is 10 BIZ WIDOW Il must be a
jolly thing to be young widow heard this
remark the other day, in group Of laughing
girls think remember saying such a thing
myself in my girirsh times Do you know, girls.
what Is to be a widow 1t Is to be ten times
more open to comment and criticism than any
dsmoiseIle could possibly be- It Is to have men
gaze as you pass. FIRST at your black dress and
then at your widows cap. until your sensitive
nerves culver under the infection IL l. to have
one iII-Hatsred person gay. I wonder how long
she viii wait before she marriss again p and an
other answer. g Until she gets q good chance
suppose" Il L nos and then to meet the glance
Of real sympathy. generally from the poorest and
humbIest woman yOu meet. and feel your eyes
6ll at The token, 50 rare that it is alas unlocked
for 1t Is to have your dear fashionable friends con-
sole you after the following fashion Oh. well
It Is dreadful loss. We knew you'd feel It,
dear" AID in the next breath. You viii Be
sure to marry again, and your widows cap is very
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-19
Sore Throat, Diptheria. Quinsey, Mumps
and all other arrangements of the
Throat

On the appearance Of any Of these maladies the
Ointment should be Een rubbed at least three times
day upon the neck and upper part Of the chest so as
TO penetrate to the glands. salt is forced into meat;
this viii at inflammation and ulcer
alton The worst cases will yield TO this treatment
BY foIogius the printed directions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-19

i HoEsE DocToz POISONED By CLAN
uEEE8 ASIxAL-A late Chambersburr
fFl-) paper says: More than 4 year ago
Dr. z IL PARKS came to this town. a
hale hearty man, SIX feet in height. He
cane here for the purpose Of lecturing
uPoa The Horse having 4 written
treatise upon the subject. He was con-
suited b. many persons IN regard to dis
ezses Of their horses. and from one Of
these Gases be received his death. He
~1s called upon by farmer to make a
post-mortem examination Of 4 horse that
had died suddenly, which vas done. and
Il Vas discovered that be had died of
giznderS The day was excessively warm
when the examination was made. and It
Is supposed that the dector, through the
millions Of pores on his body expanded
b. The heat, absorbed the deadly virus
from the animal He vas not affected
Immediately, but IN time began to feel the
ELECTS Of the poison n his system. which
increased 70 such Al extent that finally
he was confined to his bed in the Wash
ingtoa Hoase- where be remained during
al last winter. but in the early part the of
sumner he rallied enough to permit him
% SAX out occasionally.
But ; change had come over the ap-
Pz-aaes Of the stalvsrt man He vas
skeleton, almost, dropping and sad Again
be ras taken with symptoms Of the loath-
some disease, and, not wishing to be
burden, took refuge ST the Aims House
Here he fingered until week or ten
DAYS since, when death came to his relief.
At one time immense ulcers appeared on
di5ereut portions Of his body, but strange
% szy, within = short tine Of his dissoIu-
sioa they hsd healed up outwardly. He
had the services Of three or four Of our
best physicians, and the attention of a
nGaber Of or citizens. but without avail
The most singular part Of shis sad affair
+ that 10 one n this vicinity knows where
he cane from, Is be was not eommuni-
oatiTe upon that point He merely said
he had relatives in Kentucky, bat that
he did not wish to trouble them with the
knowledge Of his misforrunes During
the Nhols tine of his sutTerings. which 4
are sid TO have been intense, no word Of 4
complaint ~as uttered, be bearing all I
nth fortitude beyond expression
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-19
EruptiOns, scald Head, RingwOrm and
other Skin Diseases

Alter fermentation with water, the utmost re-
lief and peediest cure be readily obtained in all
complaints affecting the skin and JONES by the sim
infamous use Of the Ointment and Pills. But it must
be remembered that nearly all skin diseases indicate
the depravity Of the blood and the arrangement Of
the liver and stomach consequently, in many cases.
time Is required 10 purify the blood which will be
effected by judiei0us Of the Pills The general
health will readily be improved, although the erup-
ton may be driven out freely than before, and
which should he promoted. Perseverance, is neces-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-19
Piles, Fistulas and internal inflammation.

These distressing and weakening diseases may with
certainty be cured by the sufferers themselves If they
will use Holoway's Ointment aud closely attend to
the printed instructions It should be well rubbed
the neighboring parts, when all obnoxious matter
will be removed. A poultiee Of bread and water may
sometimes be applied at bed time with advantage;
the most serupulous cleanliness must be observed. II
those who read this paragraph viii bring it under the
notice Of their aequaintances whom il may concern
they viii render service that will never be forgotten
as 4 cure l. certain
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-19
Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia.

Nothing has the power Of reducing inflammation and
subdang pain in these complaints in the same degree
as HolOway's cooling Ointment and purifying Pills
When used simultaneously they drive all inflammation
and deprayite- from the system, subdue and remove
all enlargement OF the joints, aud leave the sinews
ami muscles lax and uncontrolled cure may al
ways be effected under the worst eircum stances
if the use Of these medicines be persevered in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-19

KATE FInD says French women are
far more Industrious than French men.
The women are not Sufficiently respected
b TIE men, and the men nobody could
Fsspsct
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-19
Serofula or Kings Evil and Swelling of
the Glands

This class Of cases may be cured BY Holloways pu-
rying Pills and Ointment as their double action Of
purifying the blood and ghening the system rem
ders them more suitable than any other remedy for
al complaints Of a ser0fulous nature. As the blood
Is impure. the liver stomach and bowels being much
deranged, require purifying medicine to bring about
4
Boil le Oiats,snt and Pill skord Be n..d IN IL. fal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-19
The Sufferers Best Friend
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT
Bad Legs, UlctrOus Sores, Bad Breasts and
Old Wounds.

No description of wound. sore or ulcer can resise
the healing properties Of this excellent Ointment
The worst cases readily assume healthy appearance
whenever this medieament is applied sound flesh
springs up from the bottom of the wound inflammation
Of the surrounding skin is arrested aud complete
and permanent cure quickly follows the Of the
Ointment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-19
THE COMMERCIAL
PERIODICAL AND NEWS AGENCY
AMERICAN, KEeLIsH AND AUSTRALIAN
PUBLICATIONS

HsrnisAed TO Subscribers ritAia Tea 10 Too'iy Days
FROM ne date ef pualieatios.
Aa. prizes that barely cover the cyst Of subscription aud
r-stsgcs thsrccn.
Papers Delfrerssi Frss q Postage ia any part
ef tss Grosp
No Subscriptions taken for Less than One Year.
s- Flc. usde mp a, ,or, as,s or wAaomsn Traveller,
s,,rs.,,,w-,,>s ,r,~ ~ ,n,,,,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-19

MAGNIFYING EYEs--A boy with microscopic
eyes is the latest scientific wonder in England
He possesses the faculty Of seeing minute ob-
jeets magni6ed to marvellous degree. His eyes
were diseased when he was young, and be came
near losing his sight, which, however be gradually
recovered. 1t was found, however. that the 10
teruaI structure of the eye had been changed.
the cOruea being greatly enlarged, the crystalline
lens being divided into three different parts each
part being surrounded with light blue circle :;
and in the center of each appears the IRIS. d.
minished to the size of pins head. The pa
tent cannot distinguish objects at distance.
they appearing blurred and mlsshapen The mag
nifYing power of vision is stated at 500 diane
tiers. A curious fact is that he will never ex-
anime water. having once discovered the vast
number Of nfusoria contained in some which he
was drinking. and the sight of which thoroughly
frightened him. The lad. it should be mentioned.
has wonderful talent for drawing and eoloring
with great accuracy the objects which come be-
meath his inspection. The case is under the par
tieuar attention OF Sir Charles Madden. F. R. s,
and Of DR.. Crowder, the eminent oculist.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-19

THERE is a warm-hearted woman who buies her
children and makes her husbands life a burden
to him, yet who is overlooking with the milk of
human kindness-granted. little c1rdIed-sub-
stantially self sacrificing in all essentials. bat
cursed with a basty passion Of temper she has
never thought 6t to curb Where would YOU
place herr She does the kindest things in the
world, bat she also causes great deal Of unhap-
piness. You cannot say she is 4 tender hearted
woman. though she will SIT up o. nights with her
sick neighbOrs take charge Of their children when
their absence is required from home. relieve the
wants Of the poor and give warm sympathy to all
suffering bat how can she be tender-heartad
when she bIazes out like fury at the merest trife,
and scoIds through her househoId ike vhiri-
wind passing from room to room; You cannot
say she Is constructed on a single pIan-the ont
come Of one idea only-for she Is variegated
throughout and when you have csialogued the
one part Of her, you have to label just the oppo-
site characteristic. and divide her-Iike the "a
nous members Of Osiris-among dozen different
moral domains-T faslsys Magazine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-19

BANEING on The BOsPHoRUs. = The
principal banker in the East Is a Jew
named Camondo. who Is worth many
millions He Is the Rothschild of Con
stantinople. Some Y'sars ago he purchased
from the Italian Government the title of
Count to enable him to prosecute his
business With more success as a capitalist.
Nowhere IN the world are there such
high rates paid for money as at Constan-
tinOple- TEenty-four per cent Is 4 thing
Of custom The Government Is the best
borrower, and when II wants half a mil
hon 1t viii pay any e1orbitant interest the
Greek or Armenian bankers have the "a
Paeity to ask Private bankers are get
ting rich An instance Is given of 4 firm
which. in the sscOnd year OF its existence.
declared dividend Of forty per cent,
simply BY is dealings with Abdul Merjid.