davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-09

II sch eAs r,ase and provided 70 keep said pas.
ssoSers in quarantine eistil all danger frora SPREAD
~ lncrease q disease has passed, and IS TIE
siae q iusmanisy from he inerease and spsvad 81
slid aisssse i iaifRite and the expense that may
cc sneeSee1 in ScSiSit,au and sunfa<tuS said prs
<erEerS while 50 ccaaaea, may b great, aud -
s,i sneesiAin. rssosdeas deems I. hls asy a,'1et
The law - require u the said rlsinea and II.
HscSfeld Z Company. coTssSoceS q sid vesssel :
Suitable eora of indemnity - reimburse the enar
~ Health al ra0cevS necessarily expended and
II ee exrSaic ia the p~ernisssia asSafeetieg said
sAssN and sustaining and Supporting said Tas-
ssacVrS while - QvsrSntirea.
Ard rVSgNanacat AYERS taat under the law he Is
lei ~ believe thAt the said i1intiG and said siel
snip and cOaSiyreeS liasale for all ~ the ex-
psases Sacarred IS resultant fVera and by reSson
u The said ,StssSner entering tie rort Of Homo
lalu aforesaid. eroWied with r&SScngerS AMI IN a
fosl and slthy condition with eaatsgtous disoAse
terms ihe hassoS u GoSelaln b Wit he lSsh day
~ feeeGsry. ISL.
Aud rcsrSss,aeat svers that he is Justified under
sls law N sceh case made sna provided % detAin
said ship and - TsteSs that the sud Saip shall he
permitted - enter and clear SO the Custom Hooe
81 Sssd Ho2olsle. uzslS proper bud OF indemnity
j. gsvS2 hy the sud master ~ the Sests and coss
S,SneeS u said ship Il. hseSfeld 4 CO, 70 N
asnanify ami reirahurSs the said BoSrd II heslth
fix all expSnseS and all Suns of sso1ey that have
oes= exlenSeG. as vel IS all suns ~ uaoney thAt
trasy y neessSsry 10 s1Ie1d N the pVSmlses.
And respondent AYERS that he Is willing 70
authorize the Collector Of the Port 81 Honolulu 10
pe-sai; the SSSi vessel 10 obtain entry And clear
sncs 81 the Custom HoSse Sa6ieci ~ such quar-
Snsir,e regulations as may te necessary SON as
the said plaintiff ~ d Hackfsli 4 Co, eansignees
% sud veSssl. VIII pSy the amount already ex-
pended in the premises by the RaArd Of Health.
IL Wit. thirieSa hundred dollars and give 4 suth-
eSezs bol1 If Indemnity ~ the said BOard 81
Health IL reimburse all sums 81 moneys tat may
BE necessarily expended by said Bond Of Health
hereafter. until the pSSSenceTS AtorcSasd. 10 the
narah,S q seven hundred and over, en- be safely
discharged froSn quarantine. where they Src law
talgy detained by order II the SID SoSrd Of
Health for prudential purposes And respondent
Submits shSi his demands in the premises are rea
saaAhls and lawful and until complied with the
xpTlSo&tso- of petitioner should BE refused
Nhsreof. respondent PrSys that plaintiffs petit
.ioa RAY Il dismissed with erSsS and for general
r,,lseE TSscrci1 H. A. 7. CAKEKS,
PreSiden; Bo1rd Of Health.
rSSrreSsf IN. pAvInsoS.
OF Counsel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-09
EMIL FRESE'5
HAM 3 U r C ga.

ATS IMPOSSIBLE TO SAY roo HUCH ~
P-zisa q iAis sod Old standard Family Medicine
L bs hizhiE recommended IS il i traly
Marvel OF the Age. AID 70 hozseheh shoald se
Eiihozi Il L FrsTsats E-l cares skin Dis
eases Coat RheumatisEn- Gravel and al Kid
uey DEsezsez Affected Liver. Headache.
Nausea- Bile. Wind, Indigestion. ConstIPa-
lion FeFers and AEue- slsePIessaees- LASH
tuae- F0nI Br-=th. I'D sTe-T disease brozghf O.
1--rsF1-es ~ ! sisoz5s-s5 sssz1eh-
IL p-r5E=s tie Blscd Cssasss tie Stomach aad BoE
g. - gives the Ehos sgsssz Healthy and Delizhf
Fl To1-- Tssre zsdiesas fo- the Nursery
e-ll 70 IL All beiaE eozPos-d q Herbs oaiJ. it
3 zirs- safely 70 iafSzis 1t Is > triumph in medicine
h--z1sss ~ ez-1cs1s- IzT1izsbie l. tie family.
;.s r7sz- 4 80 ssd sTs-yrhs-s-
Fs- Sal, b I'll D-zzzi,ss. aa4 =; EhsIessis b.
So Mclean BIOS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-09

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-09

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-09

H1L1L1-4- Nf7l---
Ps-s1-zl.v 1vgp1-s3 J. C, PlE1gr. q IL E-- q
L EASkfsl3 s CoEGzy- ESszzS foS sss11 rs1ltrolls-
al fl SD s-S0z.SAIrl All &C o4.e 1sEllsSS Ard
ssvS rhl- IT, rzRE-s-S and s1izsS above sisted 8I
80 forth Ere .-zs- !. c EFLrGaz-
S-Sscr51si Ez5 S=czz - exscrS ~ tbs - Gsy
q Mxrv.- A y. ISL ISo. Z EaSSAE2,
Cls-S x SzprSES C01r1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-09

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Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11
rHREE AAouARrER rnnusAMn
ABLESf LIVING WRITERS.

"1n no other form can much thoroughly ROod reading be got for so little money: m no other form can so much instruction and entertainment be got In so small space. "-Philddelpkla Times.
 There Is no other publication like it It is known and read by all who desire to keep abreast with the cultivated thought of the Engsh-speaking world" "- Episcopal Register, Philadelphia.
 H reproduces so fully the choicest articles from the foreign magazines that who takes it does not Feel the need of anything else in the way of foreign periodical literature. ."-The Adranee Chioago.
 "Its frequent issue and ample space enable it Co give at that the very ablest of living writers furnish to periodical literature science history biography philosophy, poetry, theology, politics and crtrism and to add to this the full complement of the best that there is in fiction. '-The Interior, Chicago.
 "Giyes the best of all at the price of ons."- ksU York Independent.
 "Teems with the choicest literature of the day."- NeC Fork Tribune
 "It is. by all Odds the best eclectic publishsd"- Southern Churehmas
 "lt enables the reader at trihinR expense consid- erng the quantity and quality of the reading furnish ed to keep pace with the best thought aRd literary work Of our tme."-CkTtstian Uai0n, NeN Yerk.
 ''One cannot read everything :. |. No man viii be behind the literature of the times who reads TIE LIVING AGE,"-ZiOn's Herald, Boston.
 ''We know of no investment of eight dollars n the world of literature that will yield equal rsturna The Presbyterian, Philadelphia.
 "It has no rival "-Nes0 York Euening Pest.
 Published wEEELX at $500 year, free ef pestass gro NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the year l88 1, remitting before Jan. lst, the num- bers of 1880 issued after the receipt of their subscrp tiOns. will be Ornfia.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11

CIRoUMsTANTIAL EvIDENoE.-A lawyer in Central New York gives the following ac- countof one of his first cases: .&
 My client sued neighbor for the alleged killing of favorite dog. The proof consisted in the mysterious disappearance of the animal and the possession of dogs skin by the de- fendant, which, after considerable argument. was brought into court in evidence. It was marked in asingular manner, and was pos itively identified, with many tears, by the plaintiffs wife and daughter as the undoubted integument of the deceased Bose In sum- ming up to the jury, I was in the midst of a highly colored picture of the virtues of the deceased. and of tue love of the children for their four-footed friend, when was interrup- ted by slight disturbance in the crowd near the door of the little schoolhouse which serv ed as court house. Looking around, I saw my clients youngest son, tow headed ur- chin of twelve coming forward with dog whose skin was the exact counterpart of the one put in evidence. The dog wagged his tail with good -natured composure and the boy cried, in his childish. treble, Paw, Bose has come home. VI gathered up my law books and retreated, and have never had perfect confidence in circumstantial evidence since. " --Edstor's Drasoer, tn Hasper's Maqazine fo, AUQust
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11
CLIPPINGS.


 Before criticising hotel clerk remember that 1t is his business to form an opinion of you.
 Said lawyer in. Denver live made $40 this week. Il got $l0 for case andI bor- rowed $3O Y IT u A1 lI I q That new comet is coming, head down and tail up, for the earth. Thank heaven! we've clear conscience anyhow .,., g Jim Blaine couldn't trouble the Sun more if he were a chiliblain in one of that newspaper,s boots.
 '.Go to the ant. thou sluggard.a, is all very well but if the sluggard will go to a picnic. the ant will come to him. M
 When Buddhist woman wants. a divorce she simply says 'sgt," and the Buddy gifts up and puts on his hat.
 They'll carry yon to Chicago for $3. but 1t costs $21 to get back, But it is worth seven times as much to get away from Chi cago as it is to get there
 St. Paul says in whatever state we are we should be content. It is evident St. Paul ~asl't posted t,n t:le 0 iiu influence in Ameri II Garfield should recover and Mrs. Gar. neid refuse to accept the purse of $250, 900, how would it do to give Mrs Abraham Lin com thirty-nve or forty cents of it. :
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11

NORTHERN PACIFIC BooMING.-A member of the Willard party now on tour of lnspec- tion over the Northern Pacific road writes tn a gentleman in this city IS follows: ''Fhe past week has been one of surprise and pleas lre surprise in finding such magnificent country, and pleasure in the surroundings generally The company has completed over 1900 miles. and will have when completed T line 1000 miles long, also about 40, 0O0, ,000 ''fSs Tse 0' liabilities ia wIllbe sloDoo.ooo s per cent. bonds, or $2O, 600 per mile; So,0O0 GOO preferred stock, or $15.G00 per mile i; $49, 900, 900 common stock, or $24 900 per mile. Total liabilities: $l19, 600, 900, or $59 800 per mile. The preferred stock is about $40, ,OOO, ,O00 now, but will be under $50, 900 900 by the time the road IS completed. Chief Engineer Anderson says By the close of this year the gap will be only of GAO mics, Of which over 100 miles will be graded.
 ''For $50 miles east from Bismarck the soil is the best ever saw, and there is certainly none better Tn the United States, and the "a pidity of settlement is wonderful. Take the growth of our village, Tower City, for two years May 1, 1879. it had one house May, 1880, dozen; in May, 1881, it was thriv- ing village. Since May an average of one house a day has been started, and large grain elevator is n. a ly completed. The v.lla- ges are from five to ten miles apart and there are vast fields of wheat between. The quaD- tity of land ploughed for the first time this year is immense. It extends back twenty miles from the railroad and it is not uncom- mon to see thousand emigrants distributed along the line in one day. Many of them live in tents until houses can be erected.
 The sanguine statements of the projectors of the Northern Pacific enterprise are tame by the side of the actual facts. Every acre of wheat sown brings a revenue of $3 year to the railroad on wheat alone. This is without reference to the transportation of materials consumed by the people. This fact, in con- nection with the rapid settlement of the coun- try, will soon give an enormous income. The Union and Central Pacific Railroads are earn ing about $45, ,000, 900 gross per annum,. and paying about per cent, on $1O0, GOO, 900. One hundred miles of the Dakota division of tue Northern Pacific has more good wheat land than the Union and Central Pacific have between Omaha and San Francisco.
 The local traffic in this regi ion will soon be of immense proportions, andsit- seems to me that holders of Northern Pacific securities have as big bonanza as had the original own, ersof the Oregon Navigation Company. The reasons that made the Chicago and North western so valuable are operating on the Northern Pacific with greater rapidity. You may think 1 am too enthusiastic. All have to say is-come and see for yourself, seeing IS believing"
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11
Danbury News Items.

New Prestoners are descendants of the MT. Little, of sHarwinton, says the world will end in 1888; but perhaps he can be
 bought off.
 John T. Hall has received over $1, 200 in
 pension money. MT Hall served in the army and was wounded by the premature discharge of a mule. as ~ @8 Ni The ladies of Woodbury have organized a
 mutual admiration society. This speaks well
 for the sex who do gnot, generally, admire each Other & }Al-A&1 { = < Gl@A w | Several distinguished men are to hold r.
 union in Bridgeport. September 3d, and the 49th Massachusetts volunteers have been in. svited to meet with them, and pay the. bill.
 ''Hungrier'n thunder" should be as a do- mestic term, substituted by t.Hungrier'p lightning" It is noticeable of lightning that it rarely visitsa house without going through the pantry. 61 Ra~S sS !@1 kI18F
 young man in Litchield who has been in the habit of carrying his smoking tobacco and pistol cartridges loose in one pocket. has re- formed, and in time to save the larger part of what was once as handsome nose as could be found in Litchfeid.
 |. One of our residents has bottled several hundred small worms which came from the water pipes in his house, the other morning. At onestme EgmaH water snake was drawn r FOrtunately, water sSHOmethiHg YOU are snot obliged >tox drank Sback of the door, the dark
 John Hafhey, of Meriden, jumped from the cars when they were in rapid motion. He broke his nose and was insensible for some time but on waking up feebly asked the anx. ious crowd who gathered around him, 'What in --sthe matterg with yousfellows any. .s way l'% @---T -@ -,&-- .A~ -s&@-A~ -A~-A
 A peddler in New Hartford was arrested for defrauding poor. French woman in the sale of a shawl He.was very much surprised at belng arrested. He said he ssdid not sun. pose anybody would believe the ignorant French woman" There is considerable logic 1T that kind af1oat.
 "A bottle of yeast slipped from a boys hand and broke itself on the pavement in the most conspicuous part of Main Street, Saturday. It was small affair, but the boy will not live long enough to outlive the memory of the episode, however many may be his years. , Somebody has invented combination of step ladder and chair. This idea was all George Washington needed to have made him a god. People may not care to make chair of steniadder, but theyswi ilt alwaysause q chair for astepsladder whenever the opportu- nifty presents, and the new combination meets the want. We may not get the idea correctly. hut as we understand it the invention is SO that when the step-ladder falls. as it will. of courses it instantly takes the form of chair. { and the man instead of being flung on his hack across the music rack. is caught. in the chair in a natural position. and with every appearance of having been sitting there for an hour. tsa #k15 e9l
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11

The GREATEST LIVING AUTHORS, surh as Prof. Max saulIer, kt. Hon. ". K. Glad stone, James A. FrOude. Prof. Huxley, R. A. Proctor, Edw. A. Freeman, Prof. TyndaI, pr. ". B, Carpenter, Frances Power Cobbe, Prof, GOldwin Smith, The, Duke of Argyll, Wm. Black, Miss ThRckeray, Mrs. Muioeh. Craik, Geo. Macdonald, Mrs. Oilphant, Jenn Henry Kingsley, W. ". Story, TurguenIeE Carlyle, Ruskin, Tennys0n. BrownIngs and many others, are represented in the paaea of
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11


 WHY THE BoERs ARB CRACK SHOTS. There are several reasons why the Boers should be what they are as a nation-without exception the finest shots in the world. They carry::ri- fes from boyhood all the year round, having no close season for game, the countless herds from the interior of Africa constantly invad. ing their farms. The clearness of the atmos- phere enables them to see to great distance, and the almost constant dryness of the soil en ables them to see where their bullets strike, and know if they have judged the distance accurately. This is an sincalculable sdvan. tage. as in Scotland it is almost always i'm possible to see where the missing bullets strike, and few sportsmen pretend to kill the great red deer even at much over 200 yards. knew Cape farmer constantly kill bushbok no bigger than fallow deer, from his dressing. room window, on a sunny grass field at a measured distance of 400 yards, where they would come to feed at dawn.-The London FGeld. @@
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11

A PROFESSIONAL VIEW OF IT.-Yesterday afternoon two young medical students met in a Fulton street saloon Aands fell into conver- satlon on the assassiuation. ?
 1T am inclined to think the attending phy. sicians have misapprehended the presidents case; what do you say, doctor," asked one
 'I agree with you, doctor," replied the other. "As soon as they discovered that the bullet had penetrated the laudable pus, they should have made an effort to extract it." ;
 'My idea exactly. And if peritonitis su- peryened, they could readily, have reduced it with borax gargle. Don't you think they might have lowered the peritonitis wall into the abdominal cavity, so as to have reduced the pressure on the liver, ,doctor?" 2 A-
 ''rhey might, doctor, but wouldn't that have produced lesion?'
 Certainly, But, doctor, they could then have turned the lesion over and in that way reduced the respiration at the start" &E4<-
 "You are right doctor. If I'd been there l should have drawn the bullet back and downward. in order to relieve the infamed parts"
 ''I see and tied the arteries at your leisure. Yes, yes. Did you get the impression that any of the fragments were cut by the bullet ?"
 Il think one of the anterior vessels was severed, and the rush of blood into the stoln- ach is all that saved his life. Have you con- sldered, doctor, that the ball may pass into the femoral artery and make the patient '" ':No. I hardly think so. If those, physi. clans understand their business, they'll tie the spinal cord around the. bullet, and then they can pull it out at any time. I wouldn't rec ommend it's removal now.r 6 ssA 1s 5,
 Certainly not, doctor. I thought of one thing that would have worked we'll in the earlier stages, but it's now too late, and that was during the fever to increase the tempera- ture until the bullet was melted, permitting it to pass off through the wound"
 "A most excellent, idea, doctor! Why on earth didn't you recommend it at the time ?"
 "Ob! l wasn't called into the case and didn't like to interfere. What did you think of Old Breyfogle's lecture on the sub clay ian artery?" ~ .a4 EA#
 "Hes au old ass! Anybody knows that the clavian arteries are the root of sciatca, which will only yield to amputation Going to the base ball match tomorrow"
 "Yes, Pm scorer. Good day, doctor !"
 'Good day, docterl"
 There has been heap of medical wisdom wasted on the Presidents wound, and not al- together by the younger men of the profess sion.-BsOOklyn Eagle.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11
PATIENTS.
R. H. EDDY,
No. 7s STATE ST., opposite Kilbv. Rox-os

No. 7o STATE ST.. opposite Kilby, BOSTON, Secures Patents in the United States also in Great Britain, France, and other foreign countries Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by remiStinR one dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington. Ne Agency in the Ued States possesses superior Jasiisies for ObtGig Patents asceTtGfig tks patsntabilitN of tssUent5ons. R. H. EDDY. Solicitor of Patents TEsTIMoNIALs.
 "I regard Mfr. Eddy one of the most capable aud s'cceS$fM practitioners with whom have had olcial intercourse.
 CHAS. MASON, Commissioner of Patents." "Inventors cannot employ person more ustwor. thy or more capable of securing for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent once. EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Patents.
 BOSTON, October 10, ls7e R. H. EDDY, Esq-Dear bir: you procured for me in iS40, my first patent. Since then you have acted for and advised in hundreds of cases and procur ed many patents, reissues and extensiOns have oe- casionally employ ed the best agencies in New York Phlladelp lpha and Washington, but still give you nl- most the whole of my business in your line and sd wise others to employ you.
 Tours truly, GEORGE DRAPER. BOSTON. January l. 1881. kl-ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11

The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is receipt of order.
 The last Eleven Annual Volumes of HARPER,s BAZAAR in neat cloth binding. will be sent by mail postage pad or by express free of expense provded the freight does not exceed dollar per volume) for $7. .O0 each. ts L4
 Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding will be sent by mail. postpaid, receipt of Sl.OO each.
 f Remittances should be made by Post- -Ofice Money Order Draft to avoid chance of loss.
 Newspapers not to copy tis advertisement with- o"t the express order ef HARPER BROTHERS. a .a Address
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11

If you feel dull drowsy. debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and tongue coated, you suffering from torpid liver, or biiiousness," and nothing will yon speedily and permanently as to take SIMMONS LIVER REGULs- FOR or MEDICINE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11
Club Prices for the best Home and
 Foreign Literature

"Possessed of THE LIVING AGE and one or other of our Vivacious Amerlcan mOnthlies, subscriber will ind himself in command ef ths uhols situation "- Philadelphia EUelilg Bulletin.
 For $lO. THE LIVING AGR and either of the American s4 monthles Cor Harpeys Weekly or BasaT) will be sent for year, k0tk pOspaid flor g. SO THI LIVING AeE and the St. Nicholas 0r AppIssosS Jesa nal or LfppfneOtts AOgkty.
 Address LITTEIIL k GAY. Basaom.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.

In lSSO THE LIVING AGE enters upon its thvtvsEztk year admittedly unrvaed and continuously successful During the will furnish it's readers the pre- auctions of the most eminent authers, ab0Ve-nam- ed and many others, embracing the choicest Serial and Short Stories by the Leading Foreign Novel ists, and amount
 UnapprOached by any other Periodical. in the world, of the most valuable Literary and Scsn
 hc matter of the day. from the pen of the foremost Ryists Scientists, Critics Discoverers and Eds itOr., representing every department of Knowledge and Progress.
 THE LIVING AsE is a rOsskiy nGGgaEtns giving more than
 THREE & A QUARTER THOUSAND doube-column octave pages of reading matter yearly. It presents in an inexpensive form, considering its great amount of matter, with freshness owing is weekly issue.a and with satisfactory completeness attempted by no other publication, the best Essays. Reviews, Criticisms, Tales, Sketches of Travel and Discovery Poetry, Scientific. Biography Historical and Political Information, from the entire body of Foreign Periodical Literature.
 It is therefore invaluable to every American reader as the only satisfactorily fresh and COMPLETE piation of an indispensable current litaratmo-Sn- dtspeasdpe because it embraces the productions of
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11

FOR or MEDICINE.
 The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medicine iii the World.
 AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC for all diseases of ti,e Liv. CT Stomach aud Spleen. Regulate the Liver and prevent sCHILLS AND FEVER, 5 sMALARIOUSa FEFERS. BOWEL COMPLAINTS RESTLBSSNESS. JAUN. DICE ANE NAUSEA.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11

The volumes of the MGgdzine begin with the Num- bers for June and December of each year. When no time is specified, it will be understood that the sub scriber wishes to begin with the current number. <
 A Complete Set of HARPER's MAGAZINE, now com- prising 59 Volumes, in neat cloth binding will be sent by express freight at expense of purchaser $225 per volume. Single Vot,tmes by mail, postpaid sSOO Cloth caaes, for binding, 3s cents. by mail, postpaid. - ,-~ s@
 Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
 Newspapers not to cOy this advertisement cithoi the express order Of HARPER x BROTHERS.
 Address.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11
BAD RRE4TH

4~ Nothing is so unpleasant, nothing so common as bad breath and in nearly every case it comes from
 the stomach, and be easily corrected if you wii take Simmons Liver Regulator. Do not neglect so sure remedy for this repusive disorder It will also improve your Appetite. Complexion, and General
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11
e. 1881. Harper's Bazaar.
 ILL UST RATED,

for the household. Ft fFs,
 Every Number furnishes the latest Information in regard to Fashions in dress and ornaments the new est and most approved patterns. with descriptive articles derived from authentic and original sources while it's Stories Poems, and Essays on Social and Domestic Topics, give variety to its columns.