davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-02
BEAuTY BuT SKIN DEEP.
How to Beautify, How to Preserve, and
How to Treat when Diseased,
the Skin and Scalp.
BY NJ. Z. JOssELrN, NJ. D., orNov TsrE.

Apart rom the suffering caused by skin diseases,
their influence on the happiness Of those to whom
delicate and peary complexion Is the aarest wish OF
their lives Is paramount TO all others. No lady allct
ed with cutanoous eruptons loss Of hair viii deny
that to obtain fair skin and luxurlsnt trosses, she
would gladly exchange the difRurations that now mar
her otherwise handsome lace hands, hair, for other
diseases Of greetr severty,-even CanFer could
their existence be conc aed fron the public eye
Many eslmable ladys life has been embittered by
cutaneous affections. She imagines that every on
sess and comments upon her looks. She avoids tocie
ty and public places and endeavors TO hide her misery
In seclusion. Here the struggle TO improve her ap
pearance Is renewed. No remedy Is too repulsve or
dangerous TO be used. Arsenic is devoured 10 large
quantities mercury Is taken internally nnd applied
ternaly, until the teeth rattle 10 their loosened 0ck
cts and the system goans beneath the load Of p0sonS
II is obliged 10 carry.
II such be the feelings Of one afflicted with slight
skin bemishes, what must be the condition Of those
suffering from salt rhcum, letter ring wcrm, pemphi
que sorasis leprosy, chen pruigO, and scsld hesd
No pen fully describe tho fortunes they endure.
Death In many cases might be considered a blessing
The burning heat, Inflammation, and itching nearly
mpel the sufferer to do violence himself 10 order 20
end his suflerngs. l have seen patients tear their
flesh with their nails unit the blood flowed in streams
Others have told me that they could cut the flesh
nom their limbs great was the sgony they endured.
With view TO impart some useful Information on
the construction and preservation Of the skn scnp,
and hair and the proper treatment Of them when dis
eased, have here condensed to popular form such
information as is most desired.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-02
THE USUAL REMEDIEs FAILURES.

II have appeared severe upon the medical profes
sion, have not been unjusty so towards physicians
who adhere ~ practices at variance with reason aud
eommon-sense, and withal, lameDtabe failures.
here assert that no ointment saye ceTae lotion or
compound, for external application, Alternative or
blood purifier" for internal use, 70 be found in the
matera medlea OF the schools and colleges Of medi
@he,-and there are thousands of them-Win Ger.
'anly cure case Of chronic salt Theum psCFAsis or
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-02
Dnuehters, VVivea and nInthera.

C. GrIBERr's Corn Starch is strictly pure.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-02

TETTER or TuE nANDa.-- Elizabeth Buckley Tiite.
ton N. H., thank uy praises the Cutcura remedies for
cuing Of euer Of the hands which had rendered them
almost useless 70 her.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-02

n4A9gHAR Morphine Habit Cured isa 10
3d. g. e 3 Es saEsHSssp Sa pfs fsSa6dS am S@Tss 5Sia
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-02
ECZEMA RODENT, SALT RHEUM, ETC.

EozEMA RoDKNT.-F. II. Drake, Esq agent for
Harper and Brothers. Detroit, Mich. gives an astonish
ing account OF his case eczema rodenD, which ad
been treated by consultation Of physicians without
benefit and which speedily yielded 70 the Cuticura
remedies.
SALT RHEUM.-Win Mcdonald, 1915 Butterheld
Street Chicago, gratefully Acknowledges Of salt
rheum head neck face, arms and legs for seventeen
years not able TO walk except hands and knees for
one year; not able 10 help himself for eight years
tried hundreds Of remedies; doctors pronounced his
case hopeless; permanently cured by the Cutcura
remedies
PsoRIAsIs-ThomaS Delaney, Memphis, Tenn,
afflicted with psoriasis for nineteen years completely
cured by Cuticura remedies.
RIRGwORM-GeO. W. Brown 4S Marshall Street.
Providence, II. l.. cured Of ringwOrm humor got at
the barbers, whi spread all over the ears neck, and
face and for sx years resisted all kinds OF treatment
cured by CuticuTa remedies
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-02

sprosy. I have tried them with oil the care and
| experience suggested hy a liberal education but
sth unsatisfactory results a. 70 specific curative
prupsrlles.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-02

sans throughout the world u be the best remedy da
covered for the cure Of Wounds, Burns RheuinAtiuHs
Skin Diseases. Piea, CatarTh, Chiblans &c In ordq
that every insy try IT, II put UP n 10 and % cen
bottles for household Obtain Il from your drusgz
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-02
THE OIL AND SWEAT GLANDS.

That the skin may be plable and healthy Is neces
sary to have it oiled every day and for this The Crea
tor has wisely provided by placing in the true skin
small glands and tubes whose Office It is to prepare
and pour out upon the surface the proper amount OF
oil On parts of The body they do not exist but
are abundant the face, nose ears head, eyelids,
etc. They produce the wax Of the ears, and on the
head they open into the shesth of the hir and fur
nish It with natures own hair oil or pomade. When
the skin is healthy these little vessels are always at
work. and constantly responding to the demands
made upon them; Consequently no person should be
water, lest the " Boston Medical journal " once
taught the skin be injured by having the oil removed
from it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-02
WILL AWAKEN HOPE

in the breast Of many lifelong sufferer. Csn l. in
broad and Christian split, without prejudice, without
reservation, say to taose afflicted, Here in these
chemist or druggist for tri1ng sum, is speedy
and permanent curef" With just sense of the re-
rngworm, pemphgus psoriasis, eprosy, lcher, prurigo
scad head, dsndruf or itching, scaly eruptions
humors OF the skin, scalp and blood, that CUTIoURA
externally, assisted by the CUTIOURA SOAP, and the
RRsoLvEET internally msy not speedily, permanently,
and economically cure, when ali other remedies and
hundreds Of the most aggravated cases. their wonderful
curative pow r, in evidence Of which submit the fol-
lowing remarkable testimonials
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-29

WHAT world of possibilities the New Year
presents; we always approach the period with
little trepidation there are so many hopes of good
and yet we well know from past experience how
many similar aspirations have been dashed to
pieces. However, as our contemporary the Adrer-
tiser charges with having somewhat gloomy
philosophy we must wipe our pen, pluck up heart,
and in spite of what we may feel put on a merry
mask for the occasion.
The coming year will find plenty of work for
our politicians and at its close we may expect to
see some considerable effort put forth for getting
good men elected to the Legislature which will
meet in 1882.
Money will also probably become more plentiful
as the various plantations continue to take off
their crops and realize upon their heavy outlay in
machinery and so forth. This will give squirt to
our retail trade, SO that our store keepers may
look forward to good time let us recommend to
them the motto which has been found good one
by many large house elsewhere: small profits
and quick returns.'
We are starting the year with dangerous cpl
demic upon our Threshold; but we t.ust that the
unwelcome intruder may be thrust out before he
is able TO DO much damage.
Our ministers have before them no light task
especially the Minister of Interior and the Attor
ney General; from both of these gentlemen we
expect good work and we do not think that our
expectations will be disappointed. In the work
before the government there is much, which, to be
done we'll cannot be done hastily, SO will be
content to wait and give them chance of show.
ing what their work is before criticizing theIu.
There will of course, in private life be the usual
ups and downs, joys and sorrows. We will trust
however that the former will outnumber the latter
that the inevitable gaps in the worlds ranks
which march forward ceaseessly to meet and to
fall by the grim spectre will be few. And in fact
that when, if such shall be our lot, we indte the
resume of 1881, we may say goodbye to that year
with sort of tender regret and close that page of
our national life by writing, this year has GER
tainly been well spent one"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-29

"If there be one thing upon this earth that man
kind loyes and admires better than another, it is
brave man, said the distinguished President elect
Of the United States, upon a certain occasion, at
least he is reported TO have made this remark and
feel that it is worthy of great man.
A brave man is he who dares sectional iealousies,
falsehood, petty malice, and "can look the devil
himself in the face, and tell him he is devil, is
another excerpt, perhaps from the same author,
and there is very little originality in our every
day sayings ard writings 1 will not, an Islander.
trouble myself about the author, say as an ISL
ander, because zee are apt to say at times things
for which had rather not be asked the authority
Not but what we could give it but you know it
takes up too much of our valuable time.
A brave man can meet an enemy, and If not by
words, by acts can prove to him, with the dignity
of gentleman, that they have perhaps misunder-
stood each other, there is fellowship among
the virtues by which one great passion stimulates
another this was fully exemplifed at the meeting
of the Fire on Christmas Eve. Have / complied
with my promise ? Thirty LINES.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-29

weight q the worlds doines As the old year step
ped back towards the shadows where be is to stand
forever silent, like the Sphinx, be stretched out
hia hand towards the little Kingdom. and said A
happy New Year 10 you all. May the women al
ways be pretty and the men be wise the King live
and be lrved; the gngar men be rich and more
generous; the Cinnamon be content with Ten dol
lars month and merry charity and good will to-
wards all come into this Kingdom without Reci-
procify, and always free of duty" Old time
put the buele to his lips, and the signal went
out on the air, "lights out for the day is ended
The old year was gone. The new year rose from
his knees and strobe away for his twelve months
march into the unknown
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-29
MARSHAL's SALE.

AKowAI, ALIAS YoUNG QUAI, vs.. d. w. KilIAHALAAU
HpY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF EXECUTION
- issued cut of the Supreme Court for the sum Of
SJ2 g. in favor of the aboye-named defendant have
levied upon and shall expose for sale
Wednesday, the 18th day of January, 1881,
At Aolani Hale ut 12 o'clock noon all the right title
and interest of the said D. W Kamahaaan in and to ali
that piece of land situated in Taikele, Eva and de-
scribed in Royal Patent No. S5 containing $40 acres
together with wooden house, pness said Judgment
and costs and expenses of sale bepreyousy satisfied
Terms Cash, and Deeds at expense of purchaser
w. G. PARkE. Marshall
Honolulu Decemherg 1880 kc.f Et
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-29
Speriaf sMnfires.

Per steamer Zcalanda, direct from Paris via Sydney
two very elegant oblique Pianos by Bord unsurpassed
for tone and durability. Also new and secondhand
Pianos and Organs Musical Boxes, Accordcons, Hand
some Gold and Plated Jewelry, vasesin fact lot Of
Goods suitable for Presents. Every should call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. sas- Open evenings
PICKERING & CO.,
sa2 I'm Great TX L Store, King and Fort Streets
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-29

The Chinese doctors of the steamer Cossdndra
are seriously to blame for not reporting the case
Of smallpox on that vessel TO the authorities, say
ing nothing as to the vigilance of our harbor po-
lice that sick boy could be smuRgied ashore at
midnight without being seen OF questioned Now
that such large numbers of Chinese are being i'm
ported into this country It behooves the Govern
ment 10 protect its citizens from two evils con-
tagious sickness and vagrancy. When Chinese
immigrants nre landed they should not be allowed
to go of INTO Whatever direction they please to la
Dor or not as they may see fit. A proper place
should be erected into which they could be re-
ceived and they should not be permitted to leave
this until they have either signed contracts some
one has become responsible for them. In such a
building the immigrants could be under proper
medical supervision and case like that which has
Just occurred on the Cassdndra would be an impos-
sibilify. The men would also be housed in a
proper manner at the present time anyone has
only TO 60 round the purlieus of Chinatown and
the lower part of Beretania street to how many
Chinese are lodged in straitened and inadequate
quarters. To Government supervision the China
man is accustomed from his cradle and a regula-
ton of the kind indicated would be accepted by
him at once. Even in New York-where the
United States authorities have TO deal with the
free-born Irishman who is running egay from the
tyranny OF the Saxon, and who when he finds that
there is a Government in the West, boldly says he
is ''agin If, i" even in New York, the immigrants
are put under strict supervision and are kept in
Castle Garden until work can be found for them.
These restrictions have to be laid on 10 protect
the city from having even a larger pauper popula-
ton than il now has. Kamehameha " saw the
evil of an unrestricted Chinese immigration and
was very firm in insisting that when Chinese la
borers wesa introduced they should be bouno to
responsible parties. He would not allow a Mon
golian invasion, and what Kamehameha V. in
sisted on, we hope that our present Monarch and
his Government will adhere to.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-29

VIZ have not said that we "want to drop all
titular designations" But we regard the obtrusiye
and unnecessary expression Of titles Of rank or
nobility as offensive, and as smacdng of the snob
On formal occasions, by all means observe every
forrnality No greater offence to etiquette, if not
70 good breeding, can be committed than to neg
lect such formalities- Whether it is well that the
title Of His Ercellency should apply to each
Cabinet Minister and Governor in place of the
less pretentious title of the Honorable, or Right
Honorable. is another thing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-29
Notice to the Public.


10 AVOID lmposluon, purchasers oil Waltham Watches
VIII observe that every genuine watch, whether gold
silver bears our trade mark on both case and movement
Gold cases are stamped "a. W. Co." and guarantee
certificates accompany them Silver stamped
Am watch Co., Wathani, Mass, Sterling Slver,''
are accom- panied by guarantee certhcates signed r. f.
hooDins, treasurer Ihe name Waltham" Is plainly
engraved upon al movements, Irrespective of either dis
unguishing marks
This caution Is rendered necessary by Of the
that our cases are frequently separated from
ments ana put into worthless movements Of other Makers
ana rie rsrsa thus Affecting ufiousy the performance
OF tne Watcnes ana vitaung oar guarantee, which s
tended 10 cover only our complete watches wholly
by u.s. IL s necessary also because is notorious as
to be public scandal that there is great fIaud in the
metal quality OF both gold and silver gene
raily SOLD we nave demonstrated by frequent assays
It many god ana sver cases offered IN the market
debased from from 10 to 20 per cent from the quality
they assume 70 be- This is fraud the purchaser and
accounts for the low price at which watches
have been sold.
we take this occasion to announce that have re-
Gently enreiy renodelled the very popular grades
"Appeton. Tracy Co.." " WaIiham Watch Co., p. s.
BARTLETT and " Broadway" giving to them not onIy
highly improved appearance but great additional value
We enIbody In them such OF the our expe-
rence and study fr twenty years be in this
popular form OF watch We give these model
formance and solid excellence at moderate cost The
alterations have been made with the view Of pleasing
practical watch makers, as well as watch wearers
public against esEsp mSices sS T 10 warn the
Waitham goods in ali grades ia now 40 reneraily ar
knowedged that competitors swiss and American.
price Their goods being inferior 10 ours they have
to sell them for what they can get.
People generally not knowing good wstch from
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-29
ISLAND OF HAWAII.

LOT NO. 22, Being the lands known Kula and
Halekamahina, situate in Puma Hawaii The first piece
contains 1913 acres the second piece contains 30 acrcs
and the third 1863 acres, all grazing land Subject to
lease existing said lands which expires April 1st
1880 annual rental of $3.50, payable annually in
adyance taxes to be paid by the party holding the lease
lot NO 23, Being the Ahupuaa of Kapoho, situate
in Puma, Hawaii and containing 1860 Said land
subject to lease which expires the LIST day of Janl-
ary, 1885, at annual rental of 500, payable semi
annually in advance taxes to be paid by the party hold
ing the lease.
I.eT N0. ot. Being the Ahupuaa and fish ponds Of
Kalapuiplaa, situate below Kawaihae, containing an
of $50 acres 10 of which fish ponds Subject
to lease (reserving the largest fish pond Of 1910
acre which expires on the h day Of May 1896 at an
be paid by the party holding the lease.
LOT NO ID, Being the Iii of Anaehomalu which
adons the above land and contains of S9 acres
"A acres OF which are fish ponds.
LOT NO. 20, Being the Ahupuaa of Kapalalaea,
containing an area of "a acres.
LOT NO. 27, Being the land known as Kaamaku-
mu, Kona, Hawaii containing 30 acres.
LOT NO. 2s, Situated in Waipio, Hawaii and con-
tanning 4-1O Of an acre OF kalo land
LOT NO 30, Being the lands situate in waioli,
HaIalei, Kauai, and known Puuone, consisting of
several large kalo patches
LOT NO. 30, Apana of Royal Patent 1881, situate
in Kahiwai Kauai, and containing an area OF acre
and ~ perchcs, all kalo land.
LOT Nt. 81, Apana of above mentioned Royal Pa
tent, containing rood and 2l perches.
LOT NO. 81, Being Apana of Royal Patent No.
5252 situated in Waipio Hawaii and containing 1lO of
acre-one large kalo patch.
I.,T NO. 33, Being Apana 3 of above Royal Patent.
Contains 2S-1OO of an acre of kalo land.
LOT No. 81, Being Apana of above Royal Patent.
Contains 1-10 of an acre OF kao land
LOT NO 35, Being all the right, title and interest
of said deceased in Royal Patent 1850, comprising
pieces Of land and containing of 574O0O
situated in Laie, Oahu.
LOT NO. 80, Being the Ahupuaa of Kapalalaea
situated in Kona, Hawaii surveys of which in
of preparation.
AS surveys can be made, the Ahupuaa of
Waipio, Hawaii, and of Alae In Kipahulu on Maui
will be sold
Terms Cash, and Deeds at expense of purchaser.
II Ss3 w. a. PARKE. Commissioner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-29

Our of the abundance of the heart the mouth
speaketh, sometimes but not always. Men often
are not to be Judged by what they say when aiming
at special Objects addressing hearers whose taste
they seek to crafty. Indeed we are inclined to
reverse in many instances the usual mode, and to
Judge ones acts and words by the man himself,
and not TO judge one by his acts and words. This
may be illustrated by considering how different
the effect upon of the same things when said or
done by different people. fine test of character
or sincerity may often be found in observing what
one does not do or say under certain circumstances
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-29
NOTES.

TnE Supreme Court has decided that the "Laun-
dry Act is not unconstitutional No plain pro-
vision of the Constitution is violated by it. The
Supreme Court cannot assume the functions of
the Legislature and say that this or thatsection of
the Act is foolish or unwise. 1t can only pass
upon the constitutionalitY of the whole.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-29

SR R:-Many of the scientists of the present age,
those that have advanced the theory of evolution
as positive science, have hitherto confined their
researches almost entirely to the field and science
of physiology.
1t is proposed that a new field of scientific in
vestigation be taken up in order to divert the
mind of the general public from the many knotty
questions of the day.
So then, to all lovers of science as a study in its
multifarious branches 1 would recommend that
languages be taken up as a means of throwing
light the vexed question of the "missing link. -
l will lead by a quotation of Genesis, Chapter
III, verse - Now the serpent was more subtitle
than any beast of the field which the Lord God
had made
From the Hebrew this serpent or nachash has
several meanings, each as unlike the other in
comparison as an ass is to whiskey bottle.
In Hebrew nachash khanasa means, the
derH. In Arabic khdHasd means or signifies an
ape. satyrus or any creature of the simia or ape
germs vulgarly speaking a monkey.
In the Hawaiian dialect this devil of the Hebrew,
ktGndsa and monkey of the Arabs has similar
significance to the Hawaiian man or KANAKA.
MIR. EDITOR Permit me space in your paper
for the publication of few reflections upon the
subject of party and its objects in Hawaii nei. 1t
is said we have none, dilfer,-I think there is
clearly uenHeu, Il HaIlVe HAWAIIAN parry, foreign
missionary party and cosmopolitan foreign
party who have all had their part in the organiza
tion OF this government in its present form, and
in the determination of its present policy. The
first named, which might be regarded as the most
genuine party of the country has been the least
assertive and demonstrative. The second owing
to its early opportunity in educational enterprises
claim sort of pre-smption in the guidance and
leadership of this nation, whilst the third COM
posed of chance sojourners in this archipelago,
have not been considered by some, as having any
legitimate claim to governmental management or
public policy, yet has produced some of the most
sound and earnest workers with the genuine Ha-
waiian party TO promote Hawaiian advancement
and welfare. Every fair minded man residing in
these islands, should appreciate, that whatever
reverses failures of decline have affected
the Hawaiian people, they are still entitled under
all circumstances, by all natural rights to para
mount consideration in whatever policy may be
carried out in the future, it should have been in
the past Therefore, the true and honorable party
of the country, the needed and required for
the best welfare of all concerned should be formed
of earnest, sincere and loyal men, whose first con-
sideration should be the maintenance and preser-
walton of the Hawaiian race and the monarchy as
founded by the Great Kamef ameha. B.