davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

APPLKTON'S
AMERICAN CYCLOPRDIA
ARsroepsnss . completion II 70 having ysry large
TINS great work viii be supplied In monthly install.
nenu or up 20 pres, from the agency, ala in
street, where ell styles OF binding may be sees
Specimen pages sent gratis 90 application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

Loans.
5000. One per cent. for negotiating.
Auction Sales
Unapcery eeIe Of Store and Dwelling. corner Of
% street and Ptnnsylvsnia avenue, September slst
p m eepls IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14
IMPROVED KITCHENXR


WIN % the famiiy eoskfng with ons-hslf TIE coal
required By any other Range In the market; cosss
ens-han - much - other Ranges Of sane espsc1ty:
VII save IN price IN few ysars IN the ftsns OF rs-
Dairs, md save IN prfoe svssy year N the cool BIN,
modeisd by the best skill known 10 ths art, WIN
Q vtsW 10 the greetsst oonvsntspcs; 10 What ever
naAtly vapb, and, havfns, veuid nos part vim.
We have Small sn1 Large Rsnily. nsuosurssa e
Boesl einss.
The largest assortment OF SLATE enc WHITE
0ARBLD AAuTBLS ana PARLOB oBAfn1 a
~ o1ty.
AAYWARD = HUTC1IUDO3,
SlS syl srKEn1 uoErHwksz.
aUs-6 STOVE 80 PLSMBIR6 oVsl.
= o10vn9, Be-, BOUGHT,
::ssr =: 49, - E'ss -. q 90 si;s-
.,u-n Or. ma ..s = y, suTcs ss LAD:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23
THEO. II. DAVIES,
EDWARD It. O,HALLORAN.
ATTORNEY ana Solicitor.

Is Aathozed lend from s2OO 70 $4,000 On Morsrar.
Of FTeehoids At I0Eest rates of interest.
eB Agents IN London. aud Ia all parts OF AusiraIs
oaee on Fott Street, lo7posits Mr. Ira RichArd,Oas
Store. Honolula. 81 an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23

He is dapper young fellow, aud claims ac-
quiutance with CalIiOrnilns passing through CHI
eAgo. remeuing his claim by pretending to be u
nephew Of General =. Edward CUnnUr. known to
all CalifOruians be will ask FOR a small loln-to
be repaid when his uncle arriyes-but don't you
let bin have it, unless you desire TO encourage
the boy who played the railroad conductor swim
Gle 80 successfully in this city. He would pre-
sent himself With conductors cap on. ut a dwell
ing. aud say that a valuable dog or bird for ,he
person addressed was held for few dslars OF
charges. aud that on the charges being paid. etc
or course no dog or bird ever came 10 the vic
tin who paid the charges and the bogus conduc-
tor was set down as the worst OF frauds This
Ingenious youth giving the name Of Cuunors is
nov located 10 Chicago, attempting to practice
on the creduiity Of Caiornians. bot his appeal
fell on AInty ground the other day Want to
borrow q small sum, do you p Yes, about
twoand-a-halt" " And expect your uncle 10 the
morning, do you!" a. Yes, sir. Well. you
had better wait till morning. and get what you
need from him. have got a nephew aroand the
corner, waiting for ne. and as he has probably
borrowed from somebody else would not disap-
point him for the world" The youth thought il
was shame that "a California boy F." couldn't
strike an old friend for two-and-a.haf. and felt
quite disguSted at being found DOT. He has prob
ably invented some new dodge BY this time, how
ever.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23

.r.. Z
r..-t,. -iurinr arshs bell.
r... r.l.-
,rr.ra a--ll a rui-r, a. lar.h sound Isth f--t.f
.ste-seittt--s o. the lev air Of tr,ru
- r ur.t..rt f-s.ai. II ...rtgr- -s.t.s n. an, T.
tt.-l.t. t-ri,..u.
-r.f -t,s o. IN, o,i- desire
A.. 49,. 80. e.. t-ht tt. s,,
WI. ~ -bf,-r-.b;,.-
A. -.- .f,-, "a . EN- d, l,-iv--
a-sth. .t.-. .-.l .,..,, .t.li t.ri,bt
-. ,i. az r. nd ,,,,i,-- ,, b, ,,.r,,-,l s-i-i.
49, ruu.t- 81. 20, .su.sis .., ,s. t,usii ont s, he'd
r- frtl t.s.co,i uat,r aa5 b,tly th,fru,tb our
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23

A. Business Cans whcn prsratd far ert ycir, ~
allow q, these rates. which are hr tfetaisnt
s,lse,tisr n,rnts when paid % charged iuartsry-
n n-AI frrign Advertisements mp-t hs aeeon ,n'',
with the pss order; n. - no nttee WI be t-s
th-n The rates u charges Eiscn m The aopse sAe an
frtnittsncrs Eastern Aucrisn .lsrttaentecir -
.erpttna uay Be- made BY bank ehsek e'n - 70" es'
agr STAMPS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23

A PoIST or LAw.-An excited individual with
bloody nose rushed yester,lay into 4 lawyer :
Office threw his hat INTO the corner aud himself
into chair. and breathessly said
Can man sue me for 225. 600 damages for
telling him be didn't have sense enough to frame
Q new Constitution for the State p
Certainly he can" responded the lawyer
After he had banged me in the nose and
kicked me 10 the abdomen. and told me was
bleareyed pehitentiary Outcast, before whole
crowd, and bankrupt body-snalcher, then be can
sue me for damages, too, and attach my home
stead ?"
a Yes" observed the man Of law, "and be can
have you hauled up before the Recorder and 6aed
for using abusive and insulting language. besides -
" Wen, then, said the unhappy man, a. he ap-
piled his handkerchief 10 bis nose and palled bis
hat over bis brow, ." the next time vote Tor
Constitution Convention to accommodate the
Democratic party guess she viii know it, that's
ALL"
& guess she will" mused the lawyer, as be
closed the door San Antonio Herald
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23

The attorney 10 Denver COW case concluded
his argument as follows May it please your hon-
or, this is stupenduOus question. Its decision
by you, on this day. will live 10 Judicial history
long after you and | shall have passed from this
scene of earthly glory and sub!unary vanity /;
when The tower Of Pisa shall be forgotten, when
Waterloo and Borodno shall grow dim in the
cycles Of reeeding centuries; when the name oil
Eugene. Marlborough and Napoleon are no long
er remembered when the pyramids of the Pha-
hipPopOtamus shall cease to inhabit its native
Nile vhsn our Own rockFibbed Territory shall
no more grow 30OPound sqaashes: even then
your ruling upon this demurrer will survive 10 the
antique volumes OF legal lore as fresh. green and
Imperishable as Big Thompson grasshopper or
Colorado potaio-bug.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23
Insurance Notice

IHNHE AGENT FOR THE BRITIsH For-
eign Marine Insurance Company. (timitedL has 10
ec'ed Instructions TO reduce the rates of Insurance
between Honolulu Pats Ia the Pacific and i now Il,
pared &" issue Policies At the lowest rates. with special
reduction on freight per steamers.
rHEO. II. DAVIES
jdi iy Agent Brit. For. Mar. In-. Co. Limited
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23

MEXICAN SUsAR-The prodnetion OF sugars in
the terra ealieRfes OF Mexico is said to have been
stimulated of late By ;he pFOtracted troubles. iu
Cuba, and q short time ago the FIRST consignment
Of Mexican sugar reached the United STATES Il
Is thought that at no distant period Mexico viii
be successfully competing with the West Indies,
Tor the markets Of the Union
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23
Paddy and Hulled Rice l
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
CH Eo H CD YIN II
Is THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GESUIN

THNHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
n the unhnndei statements frequently made, tbatiho
eunpOsltun Of CHOHODrSE known iu Chemists and the
Medical profession" The et - Chlofuyue discover a
and Invented BY d. J. COILS BROWNE lex Army Medical
sa aud naniei BY him. aud 70 has banrd All attempts
nj analysis by the first Chemists of the day The method
i obvious therefore that anything sold under the
save Dr. J. COLLis BROWNIES CifLORODYNE, Is spuri-
CAUTION.-v Chancellor Sir W. p Wo,d stated that
DE- Coils Browne undoubtedly the inventor of chor0-
dyus
REMEDIAL USES AND ACTION
This invaluable remedy produces quiet refreshing ,issp
relieves pain Gains the system restores the deranRed c
body. without creating any of those unpleasant results
tending the ui opium OIL aud young may all
hours and iimos when requisite Thousands " persons as
tfy to its marvellous good effects and wonderful cures while
medical exto its virtues extensively using IL In
great quantities in the towiug Diseases: Cholera Dyson
terry, DarrhCea, Culcs Coughs Asthma Rheumsni Neu-
ragia, WhoVping Cough, cTamp iiysteris 4c-
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS
The Right Hon. Earl Russell communicated to the College
Of Physeans and J. T. Davenport that be had
formation to the eject that lhs oSlI remedy of any
Dr. Lowe Medical Missionary India reports dee isd5l
that 10 nearly Cholera n which Dr. COLIfs
BROWNIES CHLORODfNE was administered, the paiisnt
recovered
Extract from Medical TAes Jan. r. ls56a chloroIyns
prescribed BY scores u orthodox medical practitioners o.
course t would not thus be 'ngulary popular did h not
Extract from the General Board Of Health London A. 10
~ efficacy In Cholera - So strongly convinced q the
immense value Of this remedy that eannot rciby
urge The necessity of adopting u IL all cases.
CAUTION.-None genuine without the words " Dr. y.
COILS BROWNE" the Governments Stamp. over
whelmns medical testimony accompanies each bottla.
Solo Manufacturer J.T. DAVENPORT,
SO. Great Russell g.. bloomsbury Loudon.
Sold in Bottles at Is. iizd.. % ai.. 4. ca
AGENTS in New York. w. II. scmuTEtrs Co. ana }. c.
wills o5TS6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-23

rt -4t tfuk r.- ga fa ia-ire the .ai5eci In HI.
.saG The Isii--. -h.uIi ala verses aftrr tl.
,.rfa. z
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-12-14

TIE tCnsrc>>lura! Investigating
Committee are in Columbia. 5. c..
looHlng into matters. Tie democratic
House in that State has Instructed the
judiciary committee to cmp!oy counsel
and proceed against tn rcrubl can
governor, Chamberliu for treason.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-12-14
out ty the reform lar;y.

Congressman lie Moyne opposed a
resolution in the House, proposing
that committees from the House and
Senate wait upon the Supreme Court
and ask its opinion on all mooted
unestIonS concerning the counting ct
IA. vote for President.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-12-14

The tales oi horror that are benz
told before TIE return n board at New
Orleans. If truH, Is enough to sink a
portion OF the southern country into
everlasting oblivion. Many Of IN. wit
neS>e~ that have been examin 4. b ar
the marks Of inhuman brutality a !
over their bruised and Utterly sic, up
bodies. The perpetrators of such he'll
i>h outragr> should be found and JUS
tee meetei out % them in = r.anner
that would forever put a stop to >ucU
caoDibalsm N thar. or Gny other ppr-
ton c fcountry belonging to tht United
States. The deeds of nioOi>hei and
other crilaeS that have been broush,
to light, that haze been perpetrated
in the State OF Louisiana, l. not only
notwithstanding to the law abiding cit
zens Of the entire country, but Is all
everlasting disgrace upon this free AID
enlightened London In
dcpouient.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-12-14

THE democrats Ia Congress are try =
ing 10 rule out Colorado a. a State.
Cnlorado's admission was not opposed
before the election. 1t was considered
a doubtful State, but having shcwn
her repuJlicani.n she is to bc counted
Out ~ the reform larry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-12-14
AND now the democratic House

AND now the democratic House vii
impe,ch Grant for sending soldiers
down South, and Lord is to introduce
,te resolution, and Lord is the man
Yho in the last session introduced the
resolution calling on the President to
>c.urs a peaceful election in the
South. But Lord was only pretend
iny. then.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-12-14
T-::aca.a-72 :t1o -c--!- c;-a--:3,:-c.



'e'c'""er i'h' i>'".
n'ari met pGr>nrnt to ~ urnm"rt
ife,eh'' IT, W. ball. d. II. 'iohaTt'
commissioner >. y iaLesH' ''efh.
l.. II. Luce waa lla'iAet A. ''minls-
>loneF II District ami entered at once
on hI> duties
f!"HteS % Ii't meeting "cT" Tca I
a"t ~a"iEoV'i.
Statements mlde with Snr'rvl>ri>
oil all road districts except . 1ni -
II following "ai''at bohu" approx
ct: I. n lc"!, q. Dow :, ii. I.
o'o''' - '. "i'i'i"'>'" '"">' n'
cho"' al IA@nl'' Assessors
y. ',ar'e' a'' l" Manu. ,'h',t'r'>
FRANK hus'ii'" ana 'ho. !, h'''''
'u>'.''' u 'ie '..' i'a'"'
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-12-14

GERMANY is determined to remain
neutral. ia the event of collision be-
30 snsIarkSy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-12-14
Ec- cu..-acu- -:-:rse:..
holloway : PILLS
Invariably cure the following i~isra-c-
I:::.3.. :. :Lo S;3.9T..

..~I = ,|o :iI-o--
In al diseases Hf.u'Irs th"-" "I-slu..w H,'l-
- rI'l -,.I,r- too mach or t., rtt." - ttrr
"r vine her th'y b, a'.i.,i I:a SION" or
-rtvcI, uS WITH I.I,S an pans ,oI'lai ia
TIA lon, uIr~ the regions nTtIe A.tury-.
these IlIi- -iau}. H.. taxi. .... ding -. tr.
ri ioi ..lr,rI,uu-. anI.u. urrrm-ur -'o.it
&c wei rubbed into the snail %. the tack 40
'oi time. Tn, treatment wi.I y.,- rlur .'
inn, late rc.lc! whc- Ill liner means ha'-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-30
A DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE.

y San Francisco correspondent of
The Baltimore Sun writes San Fran
cisco has prOVerbial attractions not
easy to specify. Yet their power is so
winning that few Of its people, wan
dering abroad for pleasure or visiting
their native homes, can feel any sense
Of satisfaction, by reason of the differ
enceS of climate, so very unlike San
Francisco, yet almost daily complaints
are heard here. For six months of
summer, after or a. NJ, the wind is
very unpleasant, and the whirling dust
little less 50; and at night there is no
comfort sitting outdoors. All sum-
mer a fire is required in the forenoon
to make your cOunting-hOuse comfort
able. FOgS are a prevailing mStitu-
ton in the morning, and toward sun
set, as the rude winds lull, there comes
in from the ocean cold, damp mist
laden with rheumatism and bronchial
disturbance. There is no day II the
year that invites you to battle n the
surf Of the beach, though in the bay,
right in the Windblast through the
Golden Gate, q few men may some
times be seen distilling in the strong
current constructive pleasure from
visible pain. There are no suburban
rides by public conveyance, and only
two if you take private conveyance.
One is to Ocean Beach, through Mas
cent Park, say six miles, always facing
a furious wind, parent of unmitigated
discomfort to man and horse. Arriv-
ing at the Cliff house and being shell
tered some by the hotel, the seal rocks
near shore, covered with wrangling
and barking and fighting seals, afford
repaying interest to strangers, but are
monotOnOus otherwise. The drive Of
mile on the beach is windy and not
inviting. Returning, the wind is at
your back, and you can enjoy a look at
the park, with its thousand young ev-
ergfeens withered in the chilling fog
and the paralyzing gales.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-30
Photographs of Recent Discoveries in the
Holy Land.
New York Tribune.J unc Il.

New York Tribune, :June i.
Photographs of the recent discover
les made by the expedition sent out by
the Palestine Exploration society have
arrived IN this city, and form an III
tereStlng record of the progress made.
they are taken at different points III
the land Of Moab, Gilead, aud BaShan,
winch the society had mapped out for
us work. In picture of Amman, the
haDbath AmmOn of the Old Testament,
ana the place which Joab beSieged
WIen he placed Uriah the Hittie i'll
Ihe 'front.' OF the battle.' are seen the
runs OF theatre. FOrty-siX tiers OF
seats are standing, and they are as
true to-day as when the builders set
them up. Throughout they do not de-
fleet One.elghth Of an inch from the
plumb and level. The Temnle of the
Sun at JeraSh shows ii columns still
standing, splendid specimens of Corin-
THAN architecture. Though they are
45 feet high and five feet in diameter.
the immense capitals are finished as
delicately as lace-Work. The leaves
are traced almost with the lightness
and perfection of nature. There is a
fine specimen Of similar work in the
"Seral." or Convent of job at
kunaWat. Here the solid blocks, which
had not yet been carved into capitals,
rest unfinished on the tops of many
columns. In Jerash, which is rich
in ruins, are a triumphal arch and
forum. The arch, though not older
than Trojan S time, is a beautiful relic,
showing some unusual features; nota-
bly, the singular yase-Shaped sections
tot he columns. 0rnamented with ac-
anthuS leaves. Of the forum, so col
umns are still standing, and little of
the entablature is broken. The Tenn
pie of Thelthatha. of which a portion
of the north wall alone remains, is a
noble specimen of Ionic architecture.
There are nine courses of stone be-
tween the stylobate and entablature,
all truly squared, none beYeled. The
temple at MuSmein, which a Greek in
ScriptiOn tells was built during the
reign Of Marcus AntoninuS and LuculuS
Nerus, A. d. l6l-l9l, shows some in
teresting work. Outside, the DOric
columns stand in massive perfection,
while within the COrinthian show
their delicate capitals, and Just below
them, on each column. a wreath is del
icately carved. One or two views Of
cedar grove, in which the gnarled
and knotted trunks and broad spread
ing branches stand out in sharp relief
against the clear sky Of Palestine, give
an idea Of the wealth of vegetation
with which the upper plains of the
Jordan are covered. There are in all
% negatives, which have been sent
from Palestine to Mr.. C. G.. lockwood,
who will take copies from them for
subscribers to the exploration fund.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-30
A SPIDER EPIDEMIC.

Memphis (Tenn.l Appeal.
Last Sunday, Mr.. Thomas Walsh,
Master Mechanic al the Louisville
Railroad shop at this point, was bitten
by a spider. The wound became in
famed, and last night Mr.. Walsh was
in a critical condition on account of
the poison injected into his system by
the venomous insect. To-day he was
much better, and is out Of danger.
This morning Mr.. j. ID. Danbury, a
Well-knoWn citizen, was also bitten by
a spider, and he had to summon medi-
cal aid, as he was suffering intense
pain from the apparently slight wound.
1t is reported that he also is seriously
i'll from the effects of the poison. On
Saturday last a little daughter of Capt.
S. S. Garret, while attending Templar S
picnic down the Mississippi & Tennes-
see Railroad. was bitten on the face
by black spider. Her face became
terribly swollen, but no dangerous eff
fects became apparent. The spider
whose poison is so venOmous, is a
small black one, which generally has
red specks on it's body. Its bite is ex-
ceedingly poisonous, and from it many
persons have died on account Of not
attending to the wound in due time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-30
4 SCHOOLGIRLS SUICIDE.

4 telegram from Columbus, Ga,
says that Miss Lily Harrison, daughter
Of the Rev. W. P. Harrison, an emf
nent Methodist minister of Atlanta,
jumped into the river rapids at Column
bus on Monday, and was drowned.
1t was deliberate and premeditated
act, and was witnessed by persons who
were on and near the river. Her body
did not rise. No cause is known, but
depression Of spirits had been observ-
ed. Her age was Is, and she was a
bright and interesting young lady.
The Columbus Sun says that on reach
ing the bank, which is about forty
yards slope to the water, she discover
ed Mr.. Names, who, standing not
far off, she thought, and correctly
too, was watching her. She immedi-
ately rushed for the river, Mr.. Names
pursued her. When he was within 40
feet of her she had reached the water s
edge-she tore her collar loose in
front, looked around with a smile as
though eXulting over a conquest, gave
three swings and leaped from the
rock
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-30

Every one at all sociable in their
disposition will appreciate the follow
ing from the Journal of Health:
This is one of the very best digest
ers there is no tonic known equal to
it, Us it is of the kind calculated to
promote hilarity and good feeling gen
orally. Most parents are prone to pro-
| hibit their children from laughing and
| talking at the table ; it is unDhysio-
logical; it is a cruelty.
JOyOusneSS promotes the circulation
of the blood, enlivens it, inyigorates it,
sends it tingling to the remoteSt part
of the system, carrying with it ANNA
ton, vigOr and life. The louder the
little ones laugh the better the faster
they talk the better, for then they eat
less III q given time, consequently
chew their food more thoroughly.
Discard controversy from the dining
table. Discourage all subjects which
invite political or religious rancor. Let
every topic introduced be calculated
to instruct, to interest, or amuse. Do
not let the mind run on business or
previous mishaps, or disappointments.
Never tell bad news at the table, nor
Tor an nOur before. Let everything
you have to communicate be. if posi-
bic, Of a gladstone, Joyous, hilarious
character, calculated to bring out
pleasant remarks or agreeable associa-
tions. On the other hand, never ad-
minister reproof at the social board to
either servant or child; find fault at
nothing; speak unkindly to no one. If
remarks are made of the absent, let
them contain some word of common
datiOn which if repeated in their hear
ing afterwards, will kindle kindly feel
ings, and thus will thoughts of the
table come across the memory in after
years, when we have been scattered
and some laid in their final resting
place, bring with them sweetness Of
emotion which makes it "a pleasure to
dwell uDOn them
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-30
THE OLD WAY.
Chicago Times

CiLC3gO 1lHts.
1t has passed out of popular recol.
lection that presidential candidates
were formerly nominated by congress-
iOnal caucuses. The first national con-
vention of any party was held in Bal
timore in 1882, and nominated Jackson
for reelection. Baltimore was the
scene Of all the national conventions
from that time up to 1880, when on
the 4th Of december, the wing party
met in Harrisburg Pa, and nominated
Harrison. This convention was the
earliest in point of time ever held, it's
ticket being placed in the field eleven
months previous to the date of cleo
tion-eleven Of the choicest" months
this country has ever known. Jack
son was highly pleased with the con-
ventional plan, and warmly recon-
mended its permanent adoption Since
1889, the place of meeting has been
changed from term to term.