davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES
Q H ID Y NJ II
is THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

THE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
i the unfounded staten ents frequently made 'thai
the composition of CHLoRoDrSE is known to Chem
lists and the Medical profession" The fact is, Chic
rodyne was discovered and invented By DR.. J. COL
LIS BROWNE lex Army Medical Staff and so
ysis by the first Chemists Of the day. The method
and secret Of the preparation have been pub
lished. 1t is obvious therefore. that anything sold
under the name, save DR.. j. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE, is a spurious imitation.
CAUTION. Vice Chancellor Sir w. P. Wood stated
that Dr. Coils Browne undoubtedly the inventor
of Chlorodyne.
REMEDIAL USES AND ACTION.
This invaluable remedy produces quiet refreshing sleep
relieves pain cais the systs restores the derangd
on and stimulates healthy action Of the Of se
body without creating any of those unpleasant results
tending the use Of opium Old and young may take it At m
hours aud times when requisite. Thousands q persons
y its marvellous good effects and wonderful While
medical exol is virtues most extensively using It
terry Diarrhna Colcs Coughs Asthma, rheumatism Neu
ralga, Whoopng Cough Oramp Hysteria, &c.
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS.
The Right Hon Earl Russell communicated to the College
Of Physicians and j. r. Davenport that he had received
formation that the ONLY remedy service In
Choiera was CHL0RODYNE-See Laneef Dec 81. 1854.
that in nearly every of Cholera ia which COILS
BR1wNEs CHLORODYNE administered, the patient
recovered
Extract Medical THses IL 1s68' chlorodyne Is
prescribed by of orthodox medical practitioners OF
course it would not thus be s9suary popular did it not
Extract from the General Board of Health London a to
its efficacy Cholera SO strongly convinced Of the
immense value Of this remedy that cannot too rcby
urge the necessity ofadopting it in al cases.
CAUTI0E-None genuine without the words I" Dr.. ,.
COILS BROWNE on the Government Stamp Oyerwhelu-
ing medical testimony accompanies each bottle.
Sole Manufacturer DAVENPORT,
90 Great Russell st., Bloomsbury, London
Sold in Bottles at l.. I'D, 2. 3D.. and t. Cd
W Agents in New York. W. H. seHrEETELD c. and J. c.
WIN. .-- %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16

DIMMELs CHOICE PERFUMERY. PA
HI tronized by all the World.
RiNNEL's ErorLE Nom. DUKE EDISBuRGH's RoTkL
BRns IHIANG JOcKEI CLUE FRASGIPASE aud other
Perfumes Of exquisite fragrance.
RINAEtis LAvENDAE WATER, distilled from Mitcham Flow
ers, and INPRovED FLORIDA WATER-
RINNsls ToIIEr VIsEGAE celebrated for Its useful and
sanitary properties.
RIMMEIs EXTRACT LINE JUICE GtTcERvE the best
preparation for the hair especially Ia warm climates
RraNELs AoUADsSrINE for whitening the teeth refreshing
the mouth and purifying the breath.
RlaNELs GLTcERISR, HoSET WINDSOR, and other TotET
SOsPs
RTNELs Ross WATER, COSTUME, FAN, CoSvEEsArioN and
FLoR,L CEtcKEEs. very amusing for Parties.
RnNErs VIoiEr, RosELEAL, RICE, VELvErISE and other
ToTLEr PownERs
liberal allowance shippers Trade Lists at 90 nd
EUGENE RIMMEL. Perfumer to
H.R II. the Princess of wales
o. Strand, 1s Regent Street. and - Cornhit London
II, Boulevard des Itaens Paris aud 70 Kings Road
Brighton. Sold by all Pcrfumery Vendors. iss-iy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16

cALIFORsIA POTATOES.
norrrs a 60.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16


IA Nli'' ~ A. h'-Ai-s fA'N 1Ah
hAa ihe fatner o. s'ns
And billions aud triIlions
or papers Of pins;
uad be 70 thorns and thistles lent a lung
Through which his hatred might be sung
Given TO sliyer motion, and heinous heart
IL rrvc ia chirurgie art;
We're ueedies and nettles, like a baby, born,
t. yell from darkness til the morn;
We're twenty Hadvs housed la one small thing;
Gould curses buzz about aud sing.
And taper torments serenad.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
PITCH

CToCKHoLM PITCH IN BBLs AND HY. BBLs.
y Wilmington Pitch IN bbls. For sale by
nOLLrs A CO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
gPUNYARN.

UToRNLTEE. HOUsELIEE. sEIzrss. MAR-
w LINE, 4c. Por sale b.
BcLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16

TWHHH FEhY BEsT or sCGAR CURED.
Frsah and us received 81 ne aFIiTai of fe Mat-
ne MacisaY7 FOR sie By ~ BOLLE8 %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
Prepared Lime Juice,

To REEP IN ANY CEH-
III BoLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16

Potatoes and Cheese. per Murray.
RDECETvED AND FOB SALE BK TIE rN-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
SPERM CANDLES.

A ssORTED SIZES. PUT Up IN CARTOONS.
n and warranted the genuine article.
-For sale b. 10 BOLLEs = CO.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28

The Inter-Ocean speaks our mind
precisely in regard to conducting these
church trials privately. The country
has had a perfect surfeit-disgusting-
ly so for some time, and a rest
would be pleasant should occasion
require hereafter for trials of this
sort The editor of TIE Inter Ocean
we'll says:
"a public trial before an irresponsi,
BILE tribunal is necessarily more or
less farce; and when the character
and reputation of a clergyman are in
volved there is such an intense feel
ing of personality devolved that both
for the prosecution and the defense
the zeal Of counsel and witnesses is
apt to outurn their discretion. For
our part, we are strongly in favor of
the washing of all dirty linen at home
and in private, and there are peculiar
reasons why church organizations
should be of the same mind. The
Catholic Church somehow manages to
censure and Danish and unfrock the
delinquents who appear among her
clergy, and the public is not all loser
by not knowing anything about it.
Offenses against the law Of the land
are quite numerous and unsavory
enough to crafty any prurient demand
for accounts OF them, and we should
feel very much relieved were the SEN
sationalism Of trials entirely confined
to the regular courts of justice.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28

Fifty years ago young English
officer named Hendricks was travel
ing with his sister in Italy, where he
met, Wooed, won and ran off with the
charming daughter of a rich and
proud nobleman. Even as the father
of Desdemona disowned her, SO the
Italian Count swore never again to
acknowledge his recreant daughter.
Nothing disturbed thereat, she ac-
companied her husband to the British
dominions in North America, thence
to New York, where. after giving
birth to daughter, she died. Hen
bricks, having thus lost his wife. gave
himself up to dissipation. but was so
far mindful of his motherless infant
as to marry German woman who had
taken fancy to the child. The girl
grew to maidenhood, receiving little
education. for the family was poor.
and when still young was married at
Vincinnes, Indiana, to an Ohio River
mate named Hiram Titus. They liv-
ell happily enough until Titus died,
when she removed to Louisville,
where she led if not a dissolute still
not a virtuous life. Now the Count,
her grandfather, has yielded to Hcav-
en- his vital trust, and as sole lineal
heir she has gone to Italy TO claim his
title and his wealth. The fortune
which thus tails to her is variously
estimated from 500. 600 to 100000.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28

A French gunmaker has invented
rife so arranged that the breech. is
opened by cscking the piece, an the
charge being introduced the breech is
closed and the gun fired by touching
the trigger. The cartridge consists
of a hollow leaden cone filled with
powder, aud closed at the base by
means of piece of cork At the mo-
ment the cartridge is introduced into
the breech the powder escapes by a
small hole in the cork, and an imper-
ceptible ball of Illuminating powder,
which forms the printing. takes its
proper position. The triple action of
cooking, loading, and firing is thus
effected simultaneously, SO that man
with very little experience can fire
twenty rounds a minute. The car
tridges are stored in an iron tube,
which is placed parallel with the bar
rel, and contains thirty balls, so that
the piece may be fred as many times
almost without any interval and with
out removing the stock from the
shoulder, as there is nothing to be
done but to cock and pull the trig-
ger.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28

The experience of Richmond is
worth something in regard to a high
license, now that a possibility of re-
pealing the 'Baxter-law" and the
substitution Of a license law of 81 600,
is advocated by the liquor sellers and
their friends. at the capital. It will
be recollected that our city council
raised the license in '51-'2to Five
Hundred Dollars, and not the first
individual liquor-seller availed him.
self Of the proffer and took out a liz
cense. The consequence was that every
iquor-seller in the city, whether he
had . county license or not, sold
liquor. Whilst the $500 license lasted
the liquor-sellers held"high carnival,
and treated our city law with con-
tempt and no one dared modest or
make them afraid e IT
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28
Pure Girls and Impure Boys.

Girls, in treating dissipated young
men as equals, do wrong that they
can scarcely realize. Such men should
be made to feel that until they redeem
themselves, until they walk with cor
rectness and honor in the path of
right, good people will stand aloof'
from them. Girls who respect them
selves will not be seen with such
young men and will decline to receive
them on the familiar footing of friend
ship. 1t is mistaken kindness to
poultice when caustic is needed, and
| am inclined to think that little
sharp decision on the part of the
young girls to-day would 60 far to
correct the general looseness of mor-
ality among young men.-Woman S
Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28

There is one thing that Congress
can do that would SAVIOR of justice.
Let it vote $1,000 to Winnie Ream to
make brass statue of DR.. Mary
Walker, to he erected on a dangerous
coast somewher to warn off vessels. 1t
might be considered cruel punishment
of DR.. Mary to condemn her to be put
into brass by Winnie Ream, but che
deserves it. And besides Winnie
needs job, and if she does not get
this, she may seize upon some man or
woman whom the country may like to
honor. Perhaps she could not make
another statue like that of Lincoln,
but she could try That is unique. 1t
is probably the only stone figure in the
world that looks like it might collapse
into heap from sheer feebleness and
lack of either bone or muscle, or any
thing stamina. 1t is triumph of art
over stone. If Winnie Ream can
make in marble bag of meal that
shall appear as fabby as this statue.
she will be great and realist. We
feel certain that she could make a
success of DR.. Mary Walker; make a
pleasing, modest statue. She already
knows how to make pantaloons look
as if there was nothing in them
| Hartford Courant.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28
Made Crazy by III under.

Henry Schwink, young German,
became so frightened during the thun-
der storm on Wednesday evening that
he went out Of his mind. Subsequent
ly he went to the city prison, charging
himself with having committed a
crime and delivering himself up. He
said the thunder and lightning was
sent as judgement upon him Tor his
crime He was before the medical
examiners yesterday, and after hear
ing the testimony of his friends who
claim that he is a man Of correct
habits, and that there is no foundation
for his self-accusation, they committed
him to the insane asylum.-San Fran
cisco Examiner.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28
the shadow of its triumphs. But

the shadow of its triumphs. But
this better organization is not
Democracy. To accept that would
be to roll back the wheel of pro
gress, and admit thai the barbar
ism of human slavery is better
than the civilizing influences of
liberty We have gone through
the night! the dawn of genuine
peace is breaking upon us! and all
we need is to continue our faith in
the party that has guided us
through darkness and danger, to
soon see the sun breaking through
the vapors of the morning that is
to usher in the long looked for day
OF universal peace.-Republic.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28

The Winchester Journal OF the
21st, in an article on Lessons OF
the Hour" thus holds up the ban
ner Of temperance:
ION the temperance question we
can take no backward step Saloons
and their accompaniment CT pan
perism and crime must in the
natural course OF development be
come a thing of The past; and
though it may cost many year of
bard fought battles, yet to this
must it come at last As we pause
to gather our scattered forces let
MS not let tile standard lower. or
the great principles underlying the
Republican party to be in the least
obscured for the sake of victory.
Better thousand times defeat,
with right and temperance on our
side, than with wrong and the
misery of drunkenness, pauperism
and crime, to triumph"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28

The Louisville Courier Journal,
the leading Democratic organ of
Kentucky, sums up the condition
OF things in that State which is
under Democratic rule exclusively,
in this manner:
"Every case Of manslaughter
goes UNPUBLISHED. Every case of
shooting with intent to kill passes
as an amusing episode, provided
there is no funeral Even the most
atrocious, cold blooded, deliberate,
malignant, dastardly assassionsa-
tons have left no mark on the
statute books except the mark of
acquitals purchased by money or
intimidation. Red handed muir.
derers roam at large among
respectable people. Red handed
murderers occupy places of honor
and trust. The rule is that you
may kill your man with IMMUNITY.
There is no danger of the gallows
or the prison for the assassin who
has money and friends
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28
"Let us Have Peace"

Bourbon Democracy offers gen
erous terms for the settlement of
the Southern troubles. The ne
groes can live in peace with tie
whites if they will only work for
nothing, and vote the Democratic
ticket.
The people of the North can have
no cause to complain if they will
only stay at home. It is this fool
ish habit that enterprising men of
the North have of leaving their
own States to settle in those be
longing to other people that causes
these Bourbon Democrats to visit
them after shutdown and politelyre
quest their departure. In fact,
Bourbon Democracy is SO willing
to make peace with the balance of
the whites, and all the blacks, that
it is ready to bond itself to any rea
sonable amount to keep the peace
for the next ten years, if the good
people of the nation will only turn
over the administration of the Gov
eminent into its hands, and agree
to assume the rebel debt. Its plan
of reconciliation is 80 simple that
we condense it for future reference:
First. The blacks to work for
nothing and vote the Democratic
ticket.
Second. Northern men to keep
out of the Southern States, unless
they come we'll recommended as
dyed-in the-wool Democrats, and
even then they had better stay at
home.
Third. Possession of the Gov
eminent, and payment OF the rebel
debts.
These last conditions granted
they are willing to take off trifie
from the other two.
These are the terms on which
the loyal people can have peace
with these oppressed gentlemen Of
the South. :,
For our part we shall insist or
the terms which q loyal people have
long since exacted perfect sub
mission to the laws of the country
and complete protection to every
citizen of the Republic. When the
Democracy Of the South is ready
to accept these terms in good faith
genuine peace will come at last
and come to stay. To hasten this
,ood t;me and make it's coming
one of the certainties of the future
is part of the mission of the Re
publican party. When this ii
accomplished, and the rights o
citizenship are respected everey
where, and life and property are a.
safe in the South as in the North
then the Republican party ma.
turn over it's sacred trust to some
better organization that has caught
its spirit Of patriotism, and grown
into power and influence under
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28


We collate for deglutition of the
admirers of our dignifed Mayor,
the following choice excretives
from his card composition, regard
ing ourself and paper: "That mag
nificent and interruptions liar,
Ben Davis" "Sewer of filth and
nastiness, the Palladium" IA
mean, contemplate creature"
"This creature Davis, by every
species of falsehood and misrepre-
sentation.' Dishonesty and in
consistency of Davis"
We have only to suggest that if
policemen are entitled to extra
pay for extra hours of service" in
addition to their regular salaries,
surely His Honor Mayor Elder, for
the "extra" service he has bestowed
in embellishing his cards with the
tit-bits above quoted. should also
receive extra pay, in addition to
his 5000 "grab." We suggest the
Council make him an appropriation,
at the same rate allowed us on our
contract for the city printing, to-
wit: "twenty cents per square OF
$50 ms" That would pay him
handsomely, and, with the proceeds
arising from this source, if he is
di]ligent in coming over and using
his Billingsgate lore that his mind
is 80 well stored with, he may soor
be enabled to own that ''hoss!'
+" Money makes the mare Mayor
go!'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28

We have been fighting destructive
Democracy. and showing up its n.y.
pocrisy for almost a lifetime, and
have received a liberal share of the
curses Of its leaders, without flinching
from our duty, and we think we have
the gift Of continuance. as long as we
are endued with sufficient health and
strength.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28
For the Palladium.
Economy.


There is . fayorite saying that faith
without works is dead. 1t can be as
we'll said that life without economy is
poor thing. An economical use of
life and its gifts, is the way to he hap
py. A man may have wealth, houses,
lands, friends, and grace, but if he is
extravagant, few years will bring
him up minus of them all.
Therefore, l think it of considera-
BILE importance that this vital princi-
ciple be impressed upon youth; not
only told them but taught them An
example is powerful sermon. Lam
guage and science, and the mountains
of studies that are heaped upon our
pack-horse school children, to say
nothing of the mass of creed, form
and blief, are good; but there are
few simple elements of a useful and
successful life that should not be for
gotten. Economy is one.
If it is asked how Horace Greeley
accomplished his great work, starting
in life as he did with nothing but the
remembrance of dear mother in poy :,
erty, it must be said that economy
was one of the component parts of his
existance. Robert Bonner, once poor,
now wealthy, and publisher of one of
the best family papers in America.
(the Ledger, was one day standing on
the office step with friend, when an
old printer went by.
DO you know" said Bonner, that
l worked alongside of him long ago
at the case? and do you know why he
is poorer to- day than ever? Well, he
used to pay FIVE and eight dollars for
pair of pants, wear them awhile and
then cast them of, while l bought a
coarse three dollar pair and wore
them until worn out"
Franklin, with his loaf of bread I'M
der his arm, walking up the streets of
Philadelphia, contrasts strongly with
the young men of to-day, who, enter
ing q city, goes to restaurant and
pays seventy-five cents for meal.
Industry and frugality," made BEN
jamin Franklin rise from a poor tai
low chambers boy to a man fit to
stand before the Court OF France. No
better, wiser, truer man lived, and he
was not ashamed of old clothes or
cheap living. Going up Market street
eating bread. and with roll of this
article under each arm, he presented
such droll figure that the beautiful
Deborah Read, at the door, laughed
outright. She thought he was one Of
the greatest gawkics she had ever
seen. But she afterward fell head
long in love with him, and by becom-
ing his wife made her NAME as a true
woman immortal.
So young lady, and so young man,
be careful who you laugh at. The
boy shoveling your coal may be a
President some day; or the unstylish
Industrious, economical youth, whom
you shun, may be merchant prince
1t is the economical merchant who
stands firm and secure in a panic.
storm, while they who have lived ex.
travagantly go down like the grass be
fore a scythe. The man who tells hi,
children to get what they want ant
charge it all to him, because his credi
| is good, will some day weep over /,
fearful ruin. John JULIp.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-28
MORE SPIRITUAL. JUGGLERY
An ApparitiOn That Fairly Eclipses
Katie King and all the Rest OF

Katie A1ng ana all the Rest OF
Them. st t,-
Another remarkable medium has
made her appearance in England, her
"aparltions' IN many respects sur
passing the Katie King of Miss
Florence Cook. The medium is 81
young lady of about seventeen years,
and of excellent family, being daugh-
ter of Col. Showers, of the British
army in India, and niece of Gen.
Showers, one of the heroes of the In
dian rebellion. A correspondent in a
recent number of The Spiritualist re-
lates the following observations made
at a seance:
On Sunday, the 10Th of March
last, had the pleasure of being pres
ent at the memorable seance at Hack
ney. when Mr.. Crookes obtained the
absolute proof so dear to the scicn :
tific mind-of tie identity of the spirit
Katie apart from that of her medium,
Miss Cook. Mr.. Crookes has duly
recorded the result Of his interesting
experiments in your pages, and need
only say that myself and the others
present were eratifed at his success,
as his outspoken testimony will go lar
to establish the validity of the ma
terializations,' and tend to the dis
cOmiture of certain INSCRIPTIONS
persons, who for some time past have
sedulously endeavored by word and
deed to iDjure the character Of an
amiable young lady, and throw dis
credit upon the wonderful manifesto
lions obtained through her medium
ship.
Il did not think that soon after
wards, | should myself receive SINH
lar corroborative proof through an
other gifted medium; but as / have
been 50 fortunate, ii short n: rrative of
the circumstances may interest your
readers.
The day after the seance above re-
ferred to, Mr.. Luxmoore kindly invi.
ted ME to his residence, Is Gloucester
square, Hyde Park, W.. to meet Mrs
and Miss Showers, who in fulfilmen,
of long-standing promise paid him 8
first visit that evening. Miss Showers
after dinner, kindly offered to give /;
seance, and we adjourned to the draw
ing-room up stairs. The ladies no
having been in the house before, VI
thought it right to ask the spirits
what manifestation we should sit for
We sat round table in the bacl
drawing-room, and were im,nediatel.
directed by loud raps, which came al
ternately on the table, the floor, ant
the back Of the mediums chair-t'
sit for the full form Accordingly
the back drawing room was made
cabinet in tho usual way Gas minuteI,
described by Mr.. Varley in his recen
article) by half closing the foldin
doors, and hanging a curtain over tn
space left open. Mr.. Luxmoore thel
locked all the other doors. and place.
the medium in an easy chair insid
the back room close to the curtain
Miss Showers was dressed in higl
black silk gown, with white lace roun,
, the sleeves and throat, and havin
seen her comfortably seated, We wen
, into the outer room and sat just out
side the curtain. The large sola
lamp was burning brightly, and Their
was a blazing fire in the crate. Their
: was excellent light during the Who'll
of the seance which followed, and
is worthy of remark that we were onl
directed to lower the lamp littl