davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-02
a TyP~Hriter.

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-02

a. nnsiue-- Carts when efefaff - 80 EllF, are
ai,ew "a disant neaf iNese tse vhlph - Ansieet
aatgtlit,meelt when lald ~ charged 4neiieiy,
n An ktsien aiVcItnements muat te tcteH rsnitt
with the pay eheo riptrd "a. ~ Ne evtse VIZ - ANea ~
thew, The - chsues seea 70 tht above Fs ~
fpnispges Atnvfisn si-vftiseNeniA ~ tnh
sse stamrs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-02

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s.aiss . sas Pr.cs's cr1i-1, LII yves IL he
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-02

SsArsaa es1r Asv satse'Esats@e.-
sls,ge Measured hi is ffm. a., am. ar. ie ~.
NenrsteH ffre
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-02
Paddy and Hulled Rice !
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES
CD YIN II
Is THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE

TNNIIE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
n the unflunded statements frequently made, that tho
enmposou n CutoEonrNr known % Chemists aud the
Medical profession" The ct s Choroiyne discovered
and Invented By Or, J. COLLiS BROWNE iex Army Medical
stanl named By him. and it has baed an attempts
analysis by the first Chemists of the day. The method
aud secret q the preparation have been published It
is obvous therefore. anything sold under the
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES CHLoRODXNE Is spuri-
CAUTION -ylesChaneelor Sir W, ?. Wo,d stated that
Dr. Coils browne undoubtedly the inventor of Chloo-
dyHe.
This invaluable remedy pruees quiet refreshing sleep.
relieves pain Gains the system restores The deanged tune
tous and stimulates healthy action of the lreious % the
BODY without creating any of those unpleasant results at
tending the OF opium Old and young may take i al all
tfy % its marvellous good effects and wonderful cure while
medical exio is virtues extensively, using t In
terry, DiarhRa, Ccs Coughs. Asthma, Rheumatism Neu-
ragiA, WhoUping Cough, Cramp Hystera, &c
EXTRACTS PROM MEDICAL OPINIONS.
The Right Hon. Earl Russell communicated to the College
Physicians and J. T. Davenport that be hsd received IN
formation TO the effect that the oStI remedy q any sryes
in Cholara was CuLOROpTNE-see LaHo, Dec. 81. 4s6t
Dr. Love- Medical Missionary 10 India reports Dee, 1853
that In nearly svy o Cholera in which pr } COILS
recovered
Extract from RssiaaI Tsaei jan II 1s66" cborodyue
prescribed By of orthodox medical practitioners Of
would thus be sinzuarly popular did not
supply want and hll place. "
Extract from the General Board q Health London,
efficacy IN Cholera 50 strongly convinced of the
urge the necessity of adopting u in all cases"
cAUTI0E-Sons genuino Without the words q" Or. J.
COILS BROWNE" on the Government stamp. Over
UhelmiuE medical testimony accompanies each bottle.
Sole Manufacturer 1T. DAVENPORT,
p. Great Russell ST., Bloomsbury, London
Sold 10 Bottles st Il. ~ a., p ad-, T. Cd
Agents in New York, ". n seHEETELiN CO. and J. G.
wills o5I2em
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-02-02
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS.


n Great Russell ST., Bloomsbury London.
Sold 10 Bottles st Il. a, p ad. u. ca
Agents in New York, VI. n. scHUTELfS Co, and J. c.
wills n5ISom
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-03-13

GRos GRAINS FOR COSTUMES. Plain
solid c5lors, says the Ba=ar, will pre-
vail in gros grains, as they have always
done. The reps are Of medium size,
and the gros grain has the soft finish
necessary for drapery, instead OF falling
into still, heavy folds. The fancy is for
rich dark colors for costumes, and the
list Of shades is not long, nor does it
show any novelties, since the object is
to return to old-time subdued yet posi-.
tive colels. there is seal brown, myrtle
green, marine blue, mud color, and va
rious gray shades, such rs steel color,
caoutchouc, Coomassie, Bilboa, etc.
SILKS FOR EVENING DREssEs.-Tho
shades for evening silks arc ciel glaze,
which is very lustrous shimmeriug
blue, sourirc "a smile), rose.tiuted Law.
ender, sea foam green, and every shade
that has n yellow hue, such as cream,
paiNc or straw color, chair or flesh,
isabel, buff, canary, etc. With these
plaiu gros grains are imported two fab.
RIGS or corresponding shades from which
to choose overdrcsses, viz. brocaded
silk and brocaded Chambery gauze.
Three shades OF white double faille are
shown for bridal dresses. These are
blauc mat, or dead white; blanc rose,
with faint rosy tints; aud blanc creme,
or the rich cream white like that oil
syr;ugas and orange blossoms. Double
faile has double twisted chain in the
grain, making very rich looking reps,
yet retaining the desired soitness.
BLACK SILKS. New importations OF
black silk show the cashmere.i finished
silks which are now the first choice by
reason of their softness and their sub.
dued luster. The best manufacturers,
such rs Pcnson and Bonnet, have done
away with the harsh, heavy stiiIn SIS
that caused their silks to fall into set.
looking folds, and have given this cash,
mere finish to all high priced silks made
in their factories. There is welcome
reduction in the price OF silks. For
80. 80 or 81 yard can be bought ricll
slks that formerly brought S. or SO.
LIGHT TAFFErA SILKS. The pretty
light taireta silks for milking simple
suits for the spring show now effects in
checks and stripes. Thus there are sill
yer gray grounds barred with black and
white-a very stylish design. The old
contrasts of white with dark brown,
blue, or black are also repeated. From
twenty-five TO thirty yards Of these silks
are required for very simple dress, rs
they are only nineteen or twenty inches
wide, and cost 81 n yard.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-03-13
The Dynamite Fiend.

Tho st. Louis Republican identifies
Thomassen, the dynamite monster, rs
one Alexander Keith, Jr., son OF one
ami nephew Of apother prosperous brew
er in Halifax, N. S., and during the
early days Of the war person Of consld-
erable note in that city. The particulars
recited by the Republican make it seem
probable that the Thomas or Thomassen
OF Dresden in 1875, was really the Keith
OF Halifax in the years preceding 1868,
mud that the identity Of the mysterious
villain, 80 carefully guarded from his
wife and from his later companions, is
at last cleared up. He seems thcu 10
have possessed the same iovial, convivial
characteristics; the same huge capacity
for food and drink, aud the same art Of
passing with everybody for Jelly, open
hearted, good naturcd fellow, rs those
which are recorded Of him in his rela-
tons with the American society in Ores
den and in his recent voyages across the
Atlantic. He WIS known among his
friends and familiars rs Sandy, n title
obviously derived from his hair, and
which fits equally the chevelure Of the
monster into which he grew; aud no
social gathering or drinking bout was
complete without his presence. IN the
early days OF the war he left his employ
ment in his fathers brewery and seems
to have engaged largely in the business
OF blockade running, and to have Ill
some way become possessed OF large
amounts OF money. His credit rose
with these acquisitions. Irregular
cargoes OF cotton and tobacco were
consigned to him, and he was intrusted
not only with money to purchase
supplies for shipment to the blockaded
ports but with tho safe keeping OF the
iunds Of fugitive Confedcrates who
made Halifax temporary plnce OF refuge
and asylum. Late in 1864 he departed
for New York on pretense Of business.
and Halifax saw him no more. He
carried off all the funds he could my
hands on, having appropriated tho pro-
'cecds OF tho cargoes consigned to him,
aud scattered forgeries right and loft.
He was followed by handsome Nova
Scotia girl who had been servant in
the hotel where he had lived and dis
pensed bountiful hospitality during
his prosperous blockade running days.
This unhappy female came back haggard
aud woe-stricken q few months after
ward, with tho story that she had
married him in New York, where she
had nursed him through severe and
dangerous illness. In duo time she
gave birth to twins, who, rs well as her
self, are since dead. 1t was not long
after this TINT Keith, under the name of
Thomas or Thompson, appeared in St.
Louis, and there within year he
married the lady who is now his widow,
and who, with her children, arrived from
Europe but few weeks ago.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-03-13

A very distinguished lawyer Of Rich
mond, Va, who has passed tile meridian
OF life and has won renown as an orator
and n iurist, was addressing q court re-
Gently, and was in the midst OF bril-
liant argument when he saw his wife
tho idol Of his heart enter the room.
He at once became confused and con-
cluded with some abruptness. II was
tho first time his wife had heard him
speak. Fearful that no would not make
a decidedly favorable impression upon
her, he who had triumphantly faced
Judges, jurios, Legislative assemblages,
mass meetings, political couventionsand
the best OF the litcrati, succumbed, and
before one who in her love for him
would have seen only the gems of his
speech, and whose criticism would have
been fullest praise.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-03-13
A Fatal Mistake.

A MN may drink moderately put
steadily all his life, with no apparent
harm to himself, but his daughters Pc
come nervous wrechs, hissons epileptics,
libertines or drunkards, the hereditary
tendency to crime having its pathology
and UNMARRIED laws, precisely as scroiula'
cor, or any other purely physl,
chi disease. These are stale truths to
medical men, but the majority Of parents,
even those Of average intelligence, ar, are
either ignorant or wickedly regardless
Of them. There will be . chance Of nd,
ding our jails and almshouscs OF nall
their tenants when onr people are
brought to treat drunkenness as a aus
ease Of the stomach and the blood as
well rs of the soul, to meet it with com
mon sense and physician, as well a;
with threats Of eternal damnation, anu
to remove gin shops and gin sellers ioi
the sane reason that they would stag
uant .onds or uuclean sewers.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-03-13
A Wonderful Boy.

A four-year.old boy Of Boonvillc,
No., by tho namo OF James Martin Will
liams, is crammed it'll dates, ii cures,
facts, and volume of lore, such as or.
dinariIy requires lifetime to acquire.
In history no is q very encyclopedia Hi
knowledge. The anOient Kings, tlelr
wars, Lue AZ. and fall Of the Roman
empire, the career OF Bouapartc, the
times Of the death and the age OF the
rulers OF England, the settlement OF this
country, and similar facts, are Us familiar
to him as the alphabet to an older per-
son. He can name the capital Of every
State in tho Union, and OF every foreign
country. He repeats whole chapters Of
tho Bible, and speaks in achildlike mn.
ner, Just as though rattling off the veri.
est commonplace remarks Of other chill
dren Of his age.
The first indication OF this marvellous
faculty came to his parents in this way ::
They arc religious people, and each
morning read from the Scriptures be-
fore prayer. Shortly after the exer-
cises one morning-soveral months ago
his mother YVES astonished to hear
him repeating, word for word, the lines
from tho Bible which he had heard M
hour or so before. She called him to
her md found that he could recite other
portions Of the holy book. She com.
menced teaching him his letters, and in
IN hour and half he had learned the
whole. Ho progressed with wonderful
rapidity, and soon could spell. A ply
stefan was consulted, and advised them
to keep the boy away from books and
not allow him to study, as his health
would not allow it. since that time he
has been read to by his fatler, and
nowromembers everything he has heard.
This parents are people in ordinary
circumstances, and cannot in any way
account for the remarkable memory Of
their child.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-03-13
. Dynamite In q Patent Office.

A pretty history comes from Vienna
to the following effect: In the midst Of
the excitement consequent upon the
Bremerhaven disaster the clerks in the
department OF the ministry Of com.
merce, corresponding to our patent
office, suddenly came upon four boxes
which had lain unnoticed since 1874, the
letters md specifications accompanying
them not having been reached. The
boxes were marked dynamite, and con-
tanned, as was subsequently learned,
samples OF that explosive, for which
patent was asked. The clerks OF course
were in state OF emotion, and the boxes
were sent to tho nearest police station
with q request TINT they DO thrown into
the Danube, which request was COIN
piled with. A police agent on the op-
posite bank, however, witnessed the
operation. and feeling suspicious, fshed
for the boxes, finding two and carrying
them to tho commissary Of police.
When the word dynamite " was found
every one but the commissary took
sudden departure. The commissNy,
evidently cool hand, investigated the
affair, sent to the department OF com
merce for information, and soon got all
the facts. Tho two missing boIeS could
not DO found, and as they may be washed
ashore somewhere on the river banks,
warning has been sent to all the people
living below Vienna.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-03-13
How a Cobbler Made n viii.

Many years ago the husband OF an
old lady living in England died without
making his will, for the want OF when
necessary precaution his estate would
have passed away from his widow, had
she not resorted to the following e1pe-
dent to avert the loss OF the property.
She concealed the death OF her hus-
and, and prevailed on IN old cobDler,
hr neighbor, who WIS, in person, some
wit like the deceased, to go to bed at
heb ,ouse and personate him, In when
chaprter it was agreed that no should
dicat will, leaving the widow the es'
tate y question.
AnAiorney was sent for to draw up
the wrtags. The widow, who, on his
arrival, Rpeared III great affection Of
her good uan's danger, began to ask
questions L her pretended husband,
calculated kelicit the answers she e1'
pected and Ssired. The cobbler, groan'
ing aloud, an looking much like a per
son going to I'VE up the ghost as sooI
rs possible feetv answered 81 intend
to leave You hi Of my estate, and ]
think the oorEd cobbler, who live.
opposite, is deserRg OF the other half
for he has NlwaysNeen q good neigh
bor." The widow us thuuderstruck N
receiving a reply so Inherent from thu
which she expected. bt dare not mega
tive the cobbler's will, Or fear Of losing
the whole Of tho properly, while thu
old rogue in bed-who wa the poor ole
cobblcr living oppositeAtughed in hi
sleeve, and divided with III the fruit
OF project which the wiSw had in
tended for her sole benefit.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-03-13

Iron says that it is proposed to
crinoline" tho British ironclads with
a network OF iron wire, supported by
booms ut distance Of twenty-five feet,
and reaching to below the keel. The
reason is not, rs the reader will DO only
too prompt to remark, because Of the
sax attributed 10 all ships, but because
the authorities hope thus to guard
againstthe attacksoft the " fish-torpedo, :"
that can be propelled under water
against the side OF ship with lair
accuracy from q distance Of q mile, ex-
ploding when II strikes,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-03-13

The Papuans poison their arrows, &C
corjing 10 private letter received by
DR.. Hooker, by plungingth bone points
with which they are tipped into human
corpse and keeping them there for sey
erat days. Poor Commodore Goed,
enough and some OF his mon suffered
from arrows SO poisoned. The results O
a wound from one Of these arrows dc
not declare themselves for some days
being blood disease induced by inocu
lation. Death, which is almost inevl
table, is accompanied by tetanic con
vulsions, with consciousness to the last
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-03-13

There was general rejoicing throughouspain
that the civil war was over, and efforts vi DO
Immediately mado to bring tho country to
the proper Standard. The Connectut
Republicans nominated II. G. Robinson Il
governor, and candidates for other Offices,
strong hard money, reform FREQ schot
and no third torn platform; Marshall Jewe
was proposed for President, but no actio
taken. 49,. Tho Rcdpath sugar refinery, G
Montreal, Can., has boon closed on'account
financial difficulties, aud three hundred hand
dischnrred
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-03-13

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pei.
lets arc 30 compounded from concentrated
principles, extracted from roots and herbs, %
10 combine In eSch small granule, scarcely
larger than a mustard seod, as much cathartic
power rs Is contained In any larger pills for
sale In drug stores. They are not only pleasant
10 take, but their operation Is easy-unat-
tended with any gripping pain. They operate
without producing any constitutional disturb.
Auce. UnliLo other cathArtics, they do not
rendor tho bowels costivo after operation, but,
on tho contrary, they establish permanently
healthy action. Being entirely vegetable, no
particular caro- ia required while using them.
$500 rcwa:d Is offered by the proprietor to
any ono who will detect in these pellets any
caiomel or other form OF mercury, mineral
poison, or Injurious drug, They arc sold BY
druggists.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-03-13
Important TO Persons Visiting New YORK.
or the Centennial.

Tho GRAND UNION HorE1., Now York. oppo-
sIto tho Grand Central dcpo:, has oyOr $50 ele.
gantly Furnished rooms. Elevator, steam, and
ali modern improvements. European plan.
Carriage hire Is saved, I'D baggage is taken
to aud from tho depot, free Of expense. Tie
Restaurants supplied with tho best. CHESTS
can live better for lees money ut thu Grand
Union, than ut any other lrst-class hotel.
Stages and cars paeS tho hotel constantly 10 all
parts OF the city, and to Philadelphia depot. .
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-03-13

Tho first stage coach from New York
to Boston started June "a, l772, from
the Fresh Water" II was to leave
each terminus once q fortnight, fare four
pence per mile, and reached Hartford
in two and Boston in four days. The
proprietor promised weekly stage "if
engaged in their enterprise.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-03-13

Pimples on the iace, rough skin,
chsppod hands, saltrheum Ind all cutRnoous
affections cured, tho bkin mRdo soft and
smooth, by the use OF JUS1PERTAn Soar. That
made by Caswoll, Hazard Il Co., New York, u
tho cnly kind that can be rolled on, as there
are MANY limitations, medo from common tar,
which are worthless.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-03-13
Going for Him.

The people have been suffering too
much from the raids Of regular Ggan-
lied gangs OF professional politicians.
At least one OF the candidates who're
Gently returned to town from Wit
among his rural friends thinks so.
care you running we'll out therei'
We inquired.
"You bet. Ono Of the most inhuen
tial men in the settlement set four dog
on me-"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-03-13

Ok Rrpp or nnmnsk Cards, with Name, zoe.
20 Addrs1 J. u. HusrEp. NAsasu. RsnGs Co, NY.
SURE Dr.. LAWrsneSA Non .SneaElns CatArrh Suuh,
CURE By mail. 3Oe. 2OS Grand 81. BtookIynN.Y.
COMMITTING entirtly nav, IumsnIe profits and
> quick sAlsa Address TlDH 4 CO.. Clsvsl md, D.
Houaeksepers tsiolee AGENTS make motey With
IL our AEw articles. CAPEwKLLA Co, ohOalIife OF
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-03-13

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The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-03-13

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