davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-06-06

hmoLtho
fully illuminated albums plush Moo Russia richly bocade of all
ladies beautifully
lined silk and
SHE'LL
INK stands cushions watch pockets tides handsome glove
brackets aud small lot of Ladies' complete
sterling
feather and richly
useful and ornamental articles to to mention.
MATlNGS Etc, Brussels
Sndnghm, Wmdcrme
Velvet and Seal Rugs Wool Skin small
lot Of Real Manila Mating This and cannot fail
to appreciated
SILK UNDERWEAR-A Now
This exception the finest lot Silk Goods imported
o make
GRoCERIES-A of French wl
known houses of Morton Blackwell and L. uret C follows
Muatel Ran and Copand English Peas Lea PERKINS,
Worcestershire Oxford and small Cheddaroaf Cheese
Table Mushroom Harvey Reading Beeteak,
John Bull Jere Pie Fruits and
Coleman ard.
PIANOS superior
full best make
with harp flute mandolin attachments the latest and most
This the lot Musical Instruments imported to Honolulu
HANSON CABSTw Royal Cabs
London, Philadelphia leading United
With
reasonable and
vabe that this gene and comfortable vehicle will
this
Hanson uuequaled.
G.. w. MACFARLANE e CO.,
RIns~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-06-06
At our sales Room.

Our Sales Room.
II Goods IL s We axe great Es 2 isf1rgiss the ,b Ladies
prepared Line Of Goods offered for
Sk ss 1sada Houses q Iaoa and Pans particular
NaT q he z rrsa to a5e Of The Very Latest Unique Designs
- v s I Ladies vii d well theS can early as h
Goods VII b e ake fr our Extensive Stock O
fevi9g r Grand E1hso q FiSs from
Surprising having attracted the notice
z rod. he cd models he G9yernuen Works At ser It's not
the International Exhibitions on the Continent for the
cleiOa is SUPERB PRoMETHBUs
49, s and he Cs5 Pros6eas and vture Most Eaboray
M F Pm " :, ESar PARIS NTERSaToSAI R2H1BTfoS OF ISIS
be formed from the fact that under
oa unuy large psece
Tbe Mi 50 bs o. Bzbboe PAIR OF MAGNIFICENT VASES repro
models granted by Imperial Majesty
P III TIE are q rose a1e TINT znra1d o % ors Of most bal
elegantly euy dal marble pLh Also
sFpo:.s sar Esres sad fruits Ts h oruan gid
Il. rsss coFesiTe Edrorean Ezh6fio5s
three Francisco and New York for exhibit
foregoing pieces which
:sg q 5 nsat no.sb LIFE SIZE CoGhATq2 with wings spread
sad the es8g aa to Nature to be almost realistic in
os o and gid 1s with Two 69 9 TPos E5h FFta and
oyE E53#E l RN ss P s ts, 6yE T s,n. handles
oSE EsoTINATz GMBREiA Sand naia representa-
ONE TALL PEDESTAL ground with graceful naturally
Ea14ao; graceful nicely
TWO RIBBON FLOWER VASES Of ozt une design with nazar ground
eERDEs s3s sE II s sH15 ssd With naturally e and
FLOWER P0TS And STANDS aTs 6eaut dgn With ans ground
SD es da1 with BIRDS beautifully embossed All the aoo7egnoned are
@ :sa 5or @ eo Erod9s so3s Of tie pieces have sp in
Press he 2a.e aEep- again especial
Ss examples
@ s mp T ss 5 i1 sssia and the the
rh5h anc5nvnianal
oa ad Az ren WORTH a 7 The fo~i5r ebo srtIs Of
BRIG BRAc Nsa and Glassware VII afford idea of the this
fGHy embossed Glass Flower VASES all with
EsH Ware bt ce!a5 Naoe Brackets Of .ae5 Man
tfl VASES Menu Cards and States Flower Bas
China AND GLASSWARE large line Of The choicest articles Of China aud
a al patterns including the quality
oSE STAG cESTER PIECE mast elaborate design aa magnificent
s 81 Co. a5s1 0 c6sH Ed coa I Of
S1a With s 1dants and zEes 1ao1Rhg o4saass Dessert
Gss S5a. and Ice Gran ss saafa InEard Fish Be"
ss f; oga.os Ho e3 and 37o. glasses Of tie zy latest pat
z4H iHve beaaHf1l 5 Glassware TuHaHers Wine Glasses,
BRONzESWe bea1a saae goods carefully
6s= & n Pa so.g h are e ssfy sqESse gTosEz Of Eg
Postal Subjects Animals Birds Vases caHdsEs Dsk Weights handsome
: T. gilt
6oa oo1p Fn and Ebroea White skirts Ecru ditto beautifully End-
oa6e 1azero1z lso Chsaze knit
Cznbrc
1e-ed
DRY graceful
all widths PINK Eznere Coating.
Lawn Of eTs Turkish Towels Of the
Of Ladies and Misses HOy Cotton,
h
q tie English Tsd the stylish patterns the ee
traed ho1se Of WILLIAM WATSON and
gO7a COatgs large assortment q Geafene1s ines
and Bngau
I7ds G1zgs AID Of Wooden OFershHts
and all czs and shade Also bathing WOODEN and
Coss1
FANCY GoODSBauafzI Je~d Boxes Chandeliers,
take Morocco and Russia,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-06-06

Ite NIyNe Nas ESl|S l-aN = s'-'t = 1852 W
fezpss in connection with the tve eosnsse arts
in shiphelliins ard uaSrine engineering, and NO
river in tire world has 6oae more 10 hEing them
to their present high state a perfection, lToa
shiphuilaIug al prsse9; thvivss nesi On the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-06-06

No .elSsfors affiliations who were NEST liable
10 suffer without any resources Ut remedy :
and it WAS fer this reascn that he kept up his
distribution Of half dollars,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-06-06

Of this trIbzre made vszsgoE second oaIy TO
Edinburgh, which cnnfribGted "a, $50; and
0aiEE1. GEssgo. bad
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-06-06
TO LET,

IL FINISHED. THE MOUNTAIN
IL Ellza 81 Ee4r u EELAy-.E 4 Cz-sI Thz
1s -s-E--eZ u1-sG- EIs rEu -aos5 gzS-sr-s-
--ue ce--,--s 1-- ---1Lz-s-1=,t 5-e-- s-s Terms
El-l=s w-s1-r- 20 1se IA salzz 5z-1-
---1-zr- stC1-l 17zsy soc1 @
n ALELANDEE
E1z1SI1g,.sz1- Mn
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01

lovers, and helped them in, without
word he bent to the oars for home,
cleaning fire in his eyes that spoke of
triumph. Airline sat with her face
buried in her hands, mute; while
Emma was too nervously excited with
all that had passed and now her new
found happiness to speak. The young
men kept quiet also each occupied with
his own thoughts.
Once ashore, and the roadway being
quite deserted, Airline accepted James
proffered arm, and the dripping party
soon reached the home of Judge
Edwards, who, on hearing of the acci-
dent, and full of thanksgiving for his
daughters safety, sought James to ex'
press his gratitude; but the young man
was not to be found, as he was seldom
about after nightfall, so the Judge mus
bide his time.
TO be continued.
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01
WHOLE NO. 1,464.

though the hen was a long time hatch
ing them, and if it had been him that
was setting on them he could have
hatched them out in week, or died a
trying. But the exposure told on him,
and he went into a decline, and one
morning we found him dead. Do you
know, never seen a hen that seemed
to realize calamity as she did. She
looked pale, and her eyes looked red,
and she seemed to be utterly ruined.
If the chickens which were so young
they could not realize that they were
little orphans, became noisy and got to
pulling and hauling over a worm, and
conducted themselves in an unseemlv
manner, she would talk to them in hen
| language, with tears in her eyes, and
it was q picture of woe. But the next
day a neighboring rooster got to look
ing through the fence from the alley,
and trying to fiirt with her. At first
she was indignant, and seemed to tell
him he ought to go about his business,
and leave her alone, but the dude kept
clucking, and pretty soon the widowed
hen edged up toward the fence, and
asked him to come in, but the hole in
the fence was too small for him, and
then the chickens went out in the
alley and the hen followed them out.
| shall always think she told the chick
ems to go out, so she would have an eX-
cuse to go after them, and flirt with the
rooster, and l think it is a perfect
shame. She is out in the alley halfthe
time, and could cuff her. 1t seems
too wrong to so soon forget a deceased
rooster, but suppose a hen can't be
any more than human. Say, you don't
want to buy good dead rooster, do
you? You could pick it and sell it to
somebody that owes you, for a spring
= chicken
;, mo, don't want any deceased
y poultry, that died Of grief, and You
~ better go home and watch your hen, or
you will be bereaved some more" and
the grocery man went out in the shed
to see if the cat was over its fit, and
= when he came back the boy Yves gone
- and after while the grocery man saw
crowd in front of the store, and h,
- went out and found the dead rooster
- lying on the vegetable stand, with ;
- paper pinned on its breast, on whicl
:, was sign, This ruster did of colix
, :" For sale cheap to bording house only.
u He took the dead rooster and threw
~ in the street, and looked up and dow
:" the street for the bad boy, and went il
I'll and hid a raw hide where he coul
in reach it handy.-Peck's SUn.
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01
Drift.

Summer visitors to Denver will
leave 100000.
1t is said 100000 cattle Craze ON the
Wyoming ranges, valued at S13,O0O,OOO
Ocoutu, Wis, reports hailstOrm
which knocked the horns off IA yearling
steer.
Eighteen COWS were killed in one
day on the line of the Ohio Railroad,
100 miles long.
Atlanta is the only Southern city
whose capitalists have invested largely
in Mexican silver mines.
Malone claims the credit for having
increased the number of free schools in
Virginia from 1000 to 5000.
A not uncommon offense against the
law in Texas is the sewing up with
needle and thread of the eyes of cows.
Senator Tabor has given Denver a
free drinking fountain, but Denver is
disgusted because it doesn't gush cock
tails.
Amateur orange culture in Florida is
like incubator chicken raising in the
North-it leads to pleasant dreams.
but doesn't pay.
Oscar Wilde says American girls
have good deal of common sense.
We noticed when he was here they
kept away from him.
Only 11S miles of Northern Pacific
track remain to be laid, and rail COM
munication between Lake Superior
and Puget's Sound will be opened.
Mr., Dana, of the New York SIN,
wants late Democratic convention
and short canvass, while Mr.. Reid, of
the Tribune, wants an early Republican
convention and a long canvass. Both
men know their parties.
An enormous spiders web seen re-
Gently in Franconia Valley, n. H., was
of the geOmetrical kind, stretched be-
tween two trees. The guys or sup
ports were fifteen feet long, while the
web was three feet in circumference.
Statistics show that $4,000, 900 people
in the United States to-day drink no
| more whiskey than 25,OO0,OO0 did
> thirty years ago. These figures are not
: surprising. The price of the article
, has just about doubled since 80 years
ago.
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01
SEA SONG.

A fair child played by the sea,
The musical, silvery sea,
And she sang as the white-lipped breakers crept
Der the golden sands where the pink shells slept;
Z" A cherry voice hath the sea,
The echoing, whispering sea,
o, it tells of the wonderful lands atar,
Where the tropical roses and nightingales are,
OF the dreamland that glows like radiant star
Ger the tremulous, amethyst sea-"
maiden stood by the sea,
The passionate, murmuring sea,
And she sighed as the soft winds swept the foam
mo land is so bright as my wave-girt home
If only my love loves mel
o, prophet, o voiceful sea,
That nearest his songs as he cleavest the deep,
Does he think of me as my watch keep
Meath the solemn stars, while night birds sweep
Afar DER the shimmering sea-"
woman knelt by the sea,
The shuddering, sorrowful sea,
And she prayed as the curtain of night was draw
From the gold of the deep, and the rose of dawl
Flashed over the wakening sea.
| 80, God of the sad-voiced sea
Let love its own requital be.
By the pangs of love let me rise to Thee;
For the heart is false that was pledged to me
By the listening, answering sea-"
For the Smyrna Times
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01

Captain Webb, the famous English
swimmer, has at last fallen victim to
his desire for notoriety. His fate
should be warning to others like him.
Webb was one of the most accom-
plished swimmers in the world. He
successfully swan the English Channel
and performed various other brilliant
natatorial feats. In his infatuation he
imagined that he could conquer the
whirlpool at Niagara. The roar of the
rapids is his requiem. --..---
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01

never been; and in week or two they
were the best Of friends,
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01

ENGAGED. 1.-The New York Herald's
list of marriages and DEATHS" is now
supplemented by Engaged" Under
this head in Mondays issue three cou-
Piles announced that they had pro-
gressed thus far ON the road which
leads to matrimony. One of the an
nouncements read thus:
HYAMS-DANZIG. July 16, 1888, Charlie:
Hyams to Gussie, only daughter of Moses
and Sarah Danzig. AT home Sundays
San Francisco and Salt Lake papers
please cepy.
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01

Queen Victoria is only four feet eight
iaches high, but to an ambitious Ameri.
can girl, who has got into q "drawing-
room," the Queen looks to be as tall as
q church steeple and as big as an ex-
hibition building. Philadelphia EUea-
ina NeaUs. h3
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01

HAPPY ONCE MoRE.-Sf. Louis, No.
"A Chronicle reporter was told by Mr..
Alfred ]. Papin, of this city, that his
nephew had the most obstinate case OF
infammatory rheumatism which baf-
fed all kinds of treatment until St.
Jacobs Oil, the great pain-conqueror
was used. 1t cured the young man,
and he recommends it as the greatest
cure for pains in the world.
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01
Summer Prices at Oak Hall.
Lower now than for years past.

To speak with rural friends through the out-of
town press is too slow tell daily story We can
nv give general facts here and claim visit to Oak Hall
for details Of this be certain Oak Hall will always
Oe the best bargain The best service at the least cost
IS our purpose regardless of profit and loss
To-day the popular bargains are Mems 5000 True
Blue Al-Wool Flannel Suits Mems $2.oo fancy Cass-
mere Panaloons and Large Boys Ayrshire Cashmere
Suits at S425 Half prices only They will be continued
and are only referred to here specimens of what we will
do for you when you visit
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01

1 7. u 2 3I ": " esoneatd e32n.ns .,Is'
- ss9ss A II st1Hls eheap - well e Ine
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01

New York is at last to have one
market house that will compare favor
ably with those in Philadelphia. 1t is
to be erected on the site of that yener-
able collections of shanties, the Wash
ington Market, demolition of which
has begun.
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01

Not less than six million pigs were
slaughtered last year for their flesh, fat
and alligator skins.
Smyrna times., 1883-08-01

The way to treat a man of doubtful
credit is TO take no note of him except
a u. s. Bank note.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-22

There is quite large amount of
whisky in bond which having been
stored in the Government ware
houses nearly three years, must now
from time to time be withdrawn
AS it is Withdrawn the tax has to
be paid-unless it is exported. To
avoid the payment of the tax, the
syndicate of capitalists owning the
"material" propose to ship it to some
foreign point, thus avoiding the pay
ment of the tax. After some years,
when the market is in better cOndi-
ton, it will be brought back improv-
ed by age and subject to no greater
duties than now.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-22

The yield of cotton in Egypt has
latterly fallen from $50 pounds pei
acre to less than 800 pounds. It is
evident that for the last forty years
the cotton and sugar have been tax.
ing from the soil more than the Nile
annually gives, and that the deposit
ed resources of the past are becom.
ing exhausted. Year by year the
decreasing yield has.been in man.
ner made up by an increased acre.
age and consequent loss in profits,
There are now about ], 200, 900 acres
of land under cotton cultivation, the
value Of the crop being about $780,.
600, 900.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-22

The question which should agitate
the minds of the Northern iron men
is not how they are to be protected
from foreign iron, but how they are
to compete with Southern mills. A
dozen years ago iron mills were in
full blast along the shores of the
lakes, and the price ranged as high
as S55 per ton. Competition set in;
some mills, better located, survived;
those badly located went under
The mills on lake Ontario first fail
ed. Then the Buffalo works stopped,
and SO on through the list. The
mills were confronted with the fact
that they were misplaced, and that
the new mills at the South could
make iron at half what had been
their expense. And now the conflict
is between the growing iron indus.
tries of the South and old misplaced
furnaces of the North. The South
will win.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-22

1t is rather a sad commentary
upon our civilization and Christian.
ity, when you come to think of it,
that it requires as much or more
money to maintain the courts of our
country, as it does our schools and
churches. Did you ever think of
it 9-Couingtoss (Ga.) Star.
AS Dick Swiveller was wont to
remark-ssthis is q stunner,n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-22

ExGov. e. d. Morgan, of New
York, was a believer in the text,
abe fruitful and multiply" In his
will he gives a quarter million to bis
grandson if at thirty years old be
has one child, the same sum at thir
ty.twO if he has two children, and
the same sum at thirty five if he has
three children. It is pretty safe to
say taat the grandson will try and
earn the money.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-22

'Tf Rhode Islanders appreciate
their good fortune, they ought to be
happy" says an exchange. "The
sessions Of the Legislature are always
short. The same blessing would be
enjoyed in all other States, if, as in
Little Rhody, legislators received
only one dollar day."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-22

When King Eric, of Sweden, went
to attack a certain town, the citizens
in order to express contempt for him,
hung out a goose on the ramparts.-
When they discovered, however, that
the king was in earnest, they sent out
heralds to ask what he wanted. His
reply was ''To cook your goose for
you, aud hence the origin of the now
popular slang phrase.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-22

in asking the prayers of his con-
gregation for the Lord Primate, the
Rabbi of the South Manchester en-
gland) synagogue said: Thank
Heaven the present time can boast of
men who may be said to adorn the
Church of England, and, with man of
such tolerant principles at the head,
there is little or no chance of that
grand doctrine, the foundation of a
sountry's prosperity--the right of relig-
bous equalitY-ever being violated
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-22

A DIFFICULT PROBLEM SOLVED. THE
desire for stinulants is becoming a
monstrous evil and how to overcome
it is serious question with reformers.
Parkers's Ginger Tonic fairly solves
the difficult promblem. It invigorates
body and MUD without intoxicating,
and has brought health and happi-
ness to many desolate homes.-EB-
QLSrer. See other column.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-22

Morgan City Review: There new
er were truer words uttered than that
diversified interests, agricultural
and manufacturing combined, lead
the people in any country to the high
est type of civilization"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-22

The membership of London clubs
aggregates nearly 1000, 600 and their
property is worth about $25, 900, 900.
There are clubs exclusively for clergy
men and others exclusively devoted
to gambling. Draw poker is the fa-
vorite game.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-22

The grand jury of Jackson county,
Alabama, reported that whisky was
the cause of three-fourths of the
crimes committed in that county.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-22

There is said to be q tribe of In.
dams in Washington Territory who
believe themselves destined to be
the only survivors of a food, and
they are collecting lumber with
which to build their ark.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-22

ENTIRELY SAT1sFAoToRv.-Ladies
wishing perfume that combines nov
city, delicacy and richness, find Flor
eston cologne entirely satisfactory.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-22

Montgomery, Ala, is soon to have
q sash and blind factory, and Eufau.
Ia is going to have the same thing,
only q little more so, in the way of
machine works, bagging factory, etc.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-22
There is something after all in the

There is something after all in the
thunder of the people at the polls.
The Republican Congress even par
TALLY headed its power. At the first
session of the late Congress, il ap-
propriated 1926, sos, 500 of the pub
lie moneys, but being sobered by
the election, at the session just
closed, they appropriated only $685.
,327,511, decrease of $66, 700, 900.
This is small appropriation, and
leaving out the pension fraud, is
somewhat reasonable. Now if the
heads of the departments under
stand that the Democratic House
next Winter will make no provision
for any deficiencies we will stand a
chance of getting the administration
of Federal affairs down to something
like an economical basis. We do
not wish to see any department at
all cramped. It is not economy to
impair the efficiency of any branch
of the public service; but the clerks
in Washington seem to be in each
others way. They are gentlemen of
zoo much elegant leisure. They may
know how to work, but it has APP
peared to as that they are not kept
at their business like merchant
would keep his private employees.
In other matters there has been the
same absence of economy and eff
cheney. The navy has had over two
hundred millions spent on it, and
there is nothing to show for the
money. The army fund has been
administered with less extrava-
gance, but still there has been ex-
trayagance.
The postoffice department has
been the prey of thieves; the pension
bureau affords feast to harpies,
and turn where we list, we find am
pie scope for retrenchment and saw
ing, without imperilling public in
terests, which win relieve the people
from the payment of millions of
taxes. 1t will fall to the lot of the
Democrats to institute these reforms.
They will be true to their trust
The new revenue act, taking effect
as to tariffs in July, and as to inter
nal In May, win, it is thought, pro-
duce a large surplus, which applied
TO the debt win clear away much of
the bonded debt now payable. We
can then proceed under easy sail
until loSO, when the next batch OF
bonds fall due. By that time the
country will contain, say sixty Eve
millions Of people and the debt will
be mere bagatelle.
From this time onward therefore,
the question will be, not how TO
raise revenue, but how to reduce
government receipts. The Demo
Gratis have indicated their policy al
ready. IF the operation of the new
tariff act be such as is predicted, the
next next House will make horri.
zontal reduction of at least ten per
cent, except as to certain particular
items which may call for particular
consideration. What will be done
with internal taxation is more
doubtful,